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Show o ... Gobvn ... Jte THIS exquisite gown is worn byjfjfSn of the great French actresses, bat fP may be easily copied by a clever American woman. It Is of auberglna if panne c'oth elaborately trimmed wltli P Oral , roUi ." i's appliques of lace worked in different , shades of red shading to pink. This: jjjj applique trims the large collar and thai' hem of the skirt. The small emplece- e' ment and deep cuffs are of cream lace. sj?lre -ii "4 to The Bnrber of Good Qncen Bean. Sih England's virgin queen certainly had more than a 3plce of feminine vanity and it is on record that one of her little 1 in i fads was to have very hair on her;: ieac head kept the same length. It was the t ' duty of her barber to see to this, andj t for this purpose she received a weekly sd'j visit from a worthy man whose pole-fty,, adorned a modest looking shop in 1 Lombard street. .,' The queen's ' barber was, of course. mj t much patronized by the nobility andf tfcg by all who frequented the court, and no doubt he added to his income by selling; the precious snippings of her majesty's tiair. for It was his privilege to keep, them, and they were of course much lo request by her many admirers. , Danger of Veils. ; s- A German' physician has discovered ' , :hat tho wearing of tight lace veils nay easily produce skin troubles. The. jfcjj lets catch and hold dust and entrap ailf J; reneral Impurities of the air and en-i f,' lariger not only the complexion, but. i of ' he lungs. ": of Let all stout figures beware of ti Mrtted Jilrta - r - r |