The Boston Globe from Boston, Massachusetts • 48

THE LATEST PARIS FASHIONS Rejane is Wearing Wonderful Costumes This Season. The Eccentric Duke Ludwig of Bavaria Has Good Taste in Jewelry. By Idalia De Vittfot Smart Set is Indignant at Attacks Made Upon It. Does Good to Those Who Have 'iJ fir a li 1 a tnance to worn ior it. I fc hat; aevei prima donn notably two popular actresses, have de- house! termlnedly appeared at fashionable first Certainly the duke is exceedingly ec- nights In enormous hats perfect centric, but he lias perfect taste in the 1' "liiBBBSCST i I screens.

matter of jewelry. saw the most won- I. i 1 11 i i i They have taken up prominent places derful "set" necklace, pendant, hair theatre hat; several well-known women, notably two popular actresses, have determinedly appeared at fashionable first nights In enormous hats perfect screens. They have taken up prominent places prima donna of the Munich royal opera house! Certainly the duke is exceedingly eccentric, but he has perfect taste in the matter of jewelry. I saw the most wonderful "set" necklace, pendant, hair in the boxea and stalls and have gazed insolently at the members of the famous "Ligue" whose dainty headdresses were the perfection of all tlayt was suitable and becoming.

On the other hand, the friends of the Comtesse Greffulhe have acted as though they were unaware that the 1 1 iiii.iiiaaaiiw mm swaiMawaiuwssjMMsiH on the night the king of England was I i -4to lnai- Ammmmnm m.um lhc. theatres contained persons wearing hat- answered her. My personal opinion Is that this was the right and only dignified course to pursue. However, to return to the Salon meet- Iiib. organised by the Marquise de CI Several arand dames of the Faubourg St (Jermaln circle expressed extreme Indiana! Ion at Hie utterances of Fr V'tuglian.

and strongly advoeatcd a determined resistance to interference from "outsiders" who understood nothing atrlcal! They are wonderful In material as In design, but even for Rejane I feel convinced I hat Doucet would not condescend to the theatrical. I am sending with this article a sketch of one of her newest toilets, for It was specially attractive and, though novel In design, entirely free from exaggeration. The long coat was of iriah lace, in two shades. Ivory white and palest biscuit, and the big "water Illy" choux of aatlri were in a delicate siiade of ivory. These "water lily" choux are very fasntonable combs, and a superb belt clasp, in carved mother-of-pearl, incrusted with filagree silver and adorned with small clragronflles in delicate translucent enamels which had been specially made to bis order, and also one of the most exquislt? fans; the latter had the sticks carved to Imitate a peacock' outspread tail and the tints of the enamels were absolutely true to nature.

The upper portion of Hits fan was made of covered with delicate silver embroidery. Now that everyone is en route for the seaside or for the country, there is a great "run" on complexion beautifiers. I have been told and by an authority that the house of the celebrated woman who has discovered some mixture of herbs which has an extraordinary effect on the skin, is literally besieged from morning to night. This "specialist" not alone applies certain mysterious lotions to the skin, but she also injects the juice of certain herbs! 1 suppose that, to the end of time, woman will willingly suffer In order to obtain a few extra years of seeming youth, but injections seem to me a Strong order! At this moment the herb lady is making money as fast as she likes, but 1 wonder what her clients will look like bp this time next year? The days miracles are over, and the woman who is suddenly made young may reasonably expect to grow very old, quite as suddenly! A very harmless and beneficial complexion teautifier is oat-meal, mixed with a small quantity of olive oil. This is for a sort of plaster, to be worn on the face during the hours of the afternoon siesta.

The plaster can be kept In place by a couple of soft handkerchiefs and without doubt oat-meal Is a real beauti-fier of the skin. It Is an excellent thing to use lmitead of soap for wnshinf tha face a handful taken up and Herh'ly rubbed over the cheeks and forehead. Of course oatmeal used as a beautifier must be of the finest possible kind fine almost as flour. Some French women use milk and oatmeal combined for the complexion, with the best of results, the milk being slightly warmed and used Instead of water. There is absolutely nothing better for the skin at night than milk, or fresh cream, but great care must be taken to bathe the face freely in rose water on the following morning; otherwise the skin will retain a slightly disagreeable smell of sour milk.

1JNTKNKKH leaving Paris for Trotl-vllle. but a certain Invitation, whh excited my ourinsUy, Induced me pout pone my departure. It ram trniti very prominent leu i let tr'nrlvlun society, and it wan an Invitation to attend it meeting In her aa-Ion, "to discus the late utterance of I eortfe that found it difficult to understand what the notable sermons, prwn hwl by Ki Ytiughati, In London, rould have to do with Important jn-r-sonage In Parisian aoclety, but It appear that thla clergyman had alluded Very pointedly to certain entertainment a given in Fart during the summer at monhetice the Indignation meeting. The leader of fashion in Umdon, Who haw come to be known a- "the amarl eel," have of recent yeara been attacked by word of moulh a well it In print, hut they have continued their smart" w.y. rejoicing.

They have not ewndOavende.l to reply to tb. ir accuser and when questioned on the subject they have merely shrugged their shoulders. A well-known woman writer who nil herself "Rita" wrote a series of violent art Idea about "the smart set" and their alns of extravagance, hut no one the Duchess d'Uzes in a muslin toilet literally covered with rarely beautiful hand-worked embroidery. This toilet was described by many writers on matters of fashion, and the coat of the dress was much commented on. but no one knew the real truth.

The young comtesse had heard of the great distress of a family of embroider-esses three young girls, who had lost in one day both father und mother and to help these poor young creature, and also to distract their thought from their troubles, she had herself designed the elaborate pattern on the fragile muslin, and had paid a very generous price for the work, 0 The Comtesse Creffulhe was at the salon meeting and some of her friend laughingly asked her if she Intended taking any notice of ttie persona WOuld-be leaders af fashion who had tried to laugh down her "t-igue" and who had determinedly appeared at the theatres in extra large hats. The comtesse Is at all times a very stately personage and her smile of amused contempt was quite superb. It really has been amusing, this attempt to prolong the life of the big Rejane has had a wonderfully successful season in London. She loves the English capital and has arranged to visit It several times next yet When she was passing through Paris the other day she inspected some lovely toilettes that had been specially designed for her by Doucet, and so uniquely beautiful were they that even this most spoiled and capricious of women could not find a fault. I have always said and thought that Doucet's best ideas are devoted to ftejane and to Mme Bartet.

These two notable actresses "carry" Doucet's modes in a manner which commands universal admiration. Bernhardt never even in her young days was "Doucet woman." She loved to wear eccentric and dazzling garments, and when she wore embroideries they were invariably almost barbaric in their gorgeous coloring and splendor. On the other hand. Rejane the most Parisian of Parlalen ties invariably dresses in exquisite taste. At times she wears brilliant colors as, for example, the wonderful toilet of flame colored crepe de chine, inci ed with flaw color id paillettes, which she wore at the opera I just now.

I have seen them on several screens; or tney diu cnance to anow their eye to rest on the gigantic erections of laces and feathers they gently amlled, a one might smile at an Englishman who appeured in public in the fantastic headdress of the king of Cam-bodge. A very famous Parisian jeweler whose artistic shop in the rue Royale is tilled with wonderful ornaments of the art nouveau genre has recently received some extravagant orders from the eccentric Duke Ludwig of Bavaria. Duke Ludwig is again contemplating morganatic matrimony for the third time, but before he can ally himself with the lovely young singer who has captivated his 75-year-old heart he will have to divorce his present wife! The first morganatic wife of this most extraordinary old man was given the title of Baroness von Walderaee; the second wife was Frau Antonie von Bar-tolf. ant now he announces his determination to marry Frauleln Tordek, a what they were aaylng. The meeting was becoming a little excited when an i American woman well known In Paris for the splendor of her entertainment us well as for her exquisite taste in dress, quietly stood up.

and In tha course of a moat humorous address, hogged those present to remember the famous motto of the Hell Fire club of olden days, motto which, roughly translated, reads like this "Do that which pleases you. come what may." She pointed out, very wisely, that what seemed to be extravagant expenditure often did an enormous amount of I good for trade, and as an example, she told a little story of a certain lovely young comtesee, whose marriage had nimle an Immense sensation last year. who appeared at the fete organised by lovely lace coats destined for the Casino at Trouvllle and also on the hem of some princess dresses of crepe de chine und Venetian guipure. The coat depicted in the sketch la banded In at the waist with softly folded sutir. of the same shaie as the choux t1 the sleeves are in puffs to the elbows.

I As I mentioned In my article of last week, long coats of Irish lace are absolutely the rage at this moment. Some of them aie quite loose and cut en sac, and others are shaped to the figure like that worn by Rejane. Idalia de Vllllers. EVERYBODY'S COLUMN. physicians aay that children horn of so youthful parents lack the mental vigor of those bom later.

So, boys and giri. when you think of marrying, do not forget that you will probably have children, and it is your duty to see thai they Inherit as much mental, moral and physical strength as possible. It is a great misfortune to brlpg weak- When to Many, the Subject Treated by "Begin Right" Eva of Chelsea Tells Broken-Hearted Women lSkm ID Rise from the Depths Poetry Printed ry Request. i lings into the world to struggle with chains of a alu visit love, that you may rise mentally and be free to regam health. Say to yourself, "My 'own" will come to me in time, and I want no other.

1 will tear his image from my heart it is debaaing to me to anything not my very own. Scat! He-gone! I will be positive. 1 will repel him: I will look to mv health. 1 will eat, drink and be man y. 1 will harmonize myself.

I will be power unto myself." Women are so constituted that, bei-iS tlienegative half, they are psychologized easily through the affections. Deserted sweethearts, wives and particularly the. mothers of this column deserve o't tenderest pity and consideration then lot is doubly hard on account of the children; their woe is the very deepest because it involves the feminine af-feetiens. Somebody Is reaching out fdr help along these lines 1 know not who. Eva of Chelsea.

only knows enough to resurrect them He, and nobody else, is the power oe-hlnd tlie throne. Ah. poor wives and mothers who are struggling down in the abysses rise! rise! I am writing this in a lone little cabin in the wood, but never truer words were uttered; The human being possesses all the powers for creating his own happiness; It comes from within, not without. Dear soul, if you have been forsake i. you should make these suggestions to yourself: "I am perfectly Independent.

of any other human being. There is sunshine In every one's soul, and I car. make my own happiness. I will let go of everything und everybody and simp'v wait for what may come, and by nnd by I shall resurrect th power to carry mc along through life's perplexities, and I shall be happy." So many forsaken wives and mothers imagine that life holds nothing further for them, out it certainly does. Nobody life and fight lta buttles.

Neither do anybody want to eee hi children degenerates when Usy aJftMsf jkf source of comfort to him. If children were well born one half of the sin a. id sorrow of this world would be ellni -nated. Begin Risht. the Editor of Ev-ry body's Column-A writer to tin column said ahe had dlscuxsed tte HOW TO RISE FROM t-3 aublect with son- THE DEPTHS.

her which I knew would bring him tc terms. She sought an introduction to tha girl; beamed kindly on her and took her home to tea. The husband came home and found his Inamorata seated right next to him at supper. He wa. amased, but his wife smiled sweetly at htm and conversed brightly during the meal, but somehow lie did not aeem to have much appetite.

At 10 o'clock the wife said to her husband, "I can't think of letting Miss L. go home alone, jus', put on your coat and go with her." He did not seem elated. Hidden deeply in every nature is a s'-eak called "original sin," and stolen fruit seems best when gotten aecretlv. but the sweetest fruit tastes like vinegar when It Is stolen with the owner's eye fastened on you at the supreme moment when you thought nobody was looking; in this case, the matter lost Its romance when the wife knw wlint was going on; but when she became i with the husband's sweetheart -A- It took all the ideality out of it. 'he matter became very commonplace indeed.

The wife had the gir! come every day. and she threw the two together continually. The husband could not stand It. and the day came when he told his wife, angrily. "If you don I quit asking her here.

I'll make you." He dropped the girl for good, thougc the wife knew that he had been infatuated unduly with her. Where the husband has not yet left the home to fly with his inamorata, th'i plan Will work well; but. dear Octobei when ha ha fled and gone, aa in your case. I must say. "Let him go don't waste a single moment In grieving after him." I know that some Globe sister3 say.

"Keep on loving him and sending him kind thoughts," but It will not do with some fine, sensitive souls who ara utterly rushed by these recreant husbands. No! It will kill them by to still send forth love to an unresponsive husband. It is wicked! It Is unjust. Do this instead: Get to work to tear the roots of your lov out of the unworthy object as soon as possible. I have sten wives and mothers farV away and die because they continued to yearn after and love men who were as hard and unresponsive aa a graven image.

I have seen them was' their strength, giving out their love, their all. until they have lost healtli. courage and died broken-hearted. Thw is wrong. Oather your foreea and ceo ter them on youraelf.

to keep Bane. I have heard these women cry out in sorrow: how can I live without him! I ean't. I want him!" Dear, grieving souls, stop a moment and think. You want nothing or nobody who cannot harmoniso with you. Don't look for happiness outaide of yourself; nobody can make your sunshine but yourself.

O. the wretchei-nt-ss of people who are looking for har-piness outside of themselves who bo lieve they can find it In other people, because they imagine thoee people an; necessary to them! Get up on to higher plane of existence, where e. can realize that every human being contains within himself all the elements for creating his own happiness. If he And on the lips the faint Btnlle almost said: "None know life's aeoret but the happy dSa Ho, gazing where ahe lay. we knew that puln And purtlug SMsM not cleave her soul agaia.

Anrt we were sore that they who aaw her last In that dim viala which wv call the pant, Who never knew her old and laid aaide, Itemernherlng heat th maiden and the bride. Had sprung to greet her with the olden apeeclkj The dear xweet names no later lore can lea'b. And "wetoaaae borne!" tney cried, nnd siraapcd her hands. fweta the mother In the beat of lands. Requested by viia Bf 0.

T1IK BlaUi I LEFT BBHIND ME. I'm lonesome aluce I crossed the bills and o'er the i that sedgy, With heavy thoughts my mind la filled sine I have parted with I'eggy: Whene'er I turn to Tlsw the place the testa doth fall and blind me When I think on the rhannlng grace of the girl I left behind me. The hours I remember wall, when next to doth move uue. The burning Mamca any heart doth tell "iieo first she. owned she loved me; la aenreh of aortie one fair and ga.v several doth remind me, 1 know my darling tsvea me well, tliough I left her far behind me.

Tue leea shall lavish, make no alore. and ths dove In-come a ranger. The fallen water eeas to roar before I'll ever change her; Baeu mutual promise falthfullv made by her whom tenra doth blind me. And hies the hour I pass away with the girl 1 left behind me. My mind her image full retains wbethrr asleep or waking; I hot- to see my love again, for ber my heart breaking; But If ever I elianee to so that way and that she has not resigned me I'll reconcile mv mind and stay with the gin I toft behind aaa.

Mr V. Dear October Your letter was most welcome, and since there seems to be many mothers situated as you and Un concluded that 2S waa young enour'. M91 ft person to marry. People who knows what our Ruth went through, i though she tried to tell us poor soul; but she will love someone more worthy i is maturing also, and the roan sho idollaad at la very likely at ahe tnlgt loath or tto Indifferent to. That to Why early marriage are the cause of at many divorce.

If lava to of the right kind, it will keep, for lore can wait. It is passion that will not wait, and If passionate people nn marry and gratify their passions in extreme youth, befor their characters and temperament. are permanent, they would have control und strength, 1 eud oi weak and passionate natures to endow their offspring with. What children require watching when they grow up and give their parents so much trouble? Those whose parens lack self control. Immorality Isn't confined to single people by any means Thara are married couples -whose live with each other are lower than ttfc beasts (with apology to the beasts, for their lives are tamp era let.

So aa a rule linmatutc marriages are not oaly datn mental phy sically to tha raja, morally wU. and monthly. fr for human beings are cast in molds or sphere, and there Is more than one tn our own spheres to affiliate with ua. and through the law of attraction people meet their "own." even if our first love has proven false. I see ao many REQUESTED POETRY.

fold hands. By MarpHret K. Htigter. Psle. withered hDd.

that more than fours, ore yo rs Had ght for others, aootliea the Uurt ef team, Rocked hilUrea' nJl, Mwj lh a.ver', smart. Dropped halm of loe In many an aching hoart; Wow, stlrleas, like wan lose leaves pressed Atoere the aiiow and alienee of hiT breaat; to mute appeal they told of labors don. And well-earned rest that came at aet of aun. From tu norn brow the lines of osrebed swept, Aa If an angel kls the while shu slept, Had smoothed the cobweb wrinkles quite away. have their own welfare and the welfare of tap? jattJWVf 'Hot marry before tMfr ip aa A WOmm If fully developed physically until the.

and. although people of some race marry awl TjpBI fasMtt a mmm a they enter their "leans," The more clvtUawd tWWf marriage delayed. No girl should nuurrv BUI aha to at least 21, and not then, unleea ah knows now to llv lotslii-gt r. i for aha ahoutd sot hav eall-dren until ah I physically mature. Another thing, from Is to while Li.

loved Wife are. perhaps I might help them. There Is one thing certain. October, and that is. when a man gets hit mind on somebody else, all the protests and talking in the world will do no good; the wife and mother may shel oceans of tears no use: resistance helps the thing along.

The affair should be tot alone to work Itself out, when re pulsion will set In and the two culprit will be glad to separate. Wives make a tarrihto mistake in attacking the woman In the case. A short time ago a wife and mothe: came to mo In groat sorrow over a rrren hoshnnd. I olinrt plan 1 women held In the bonds of an unre quited love for a selftoh, unresponsiva man. and my heart bleeds for them.

I want to say, "Loose that man and let him go quit holding on to him." It was all a mistake In the first place He never belonged to you. else he could not have left you. Strike off the galling to aaaturlng phyieitjr. her mle.