The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-01-08
Mile. Bole, the Loveliest Woman in Copen-
hagen, Whose Hair IS Like Silver,
Cheeks Like Roses, and
Eyes Like Turquoise.

I dresses are whit and she loves to
gown herself IN - soft woods of the
| north, those feecy VIII te stuffs. and in
| the knitted woois-of Ioeland and Nor
way. She brings knitted laces from
France to help her out; and TO go to
| the opera of a night in Copenhagen is
to see al society gowned in white.
| When she is conscious of looking pale
this fair beauty wears black, for it sets
eff the whiteness of her skin wonder
/ fully well; and she has a way of gown
ing herself in black and white that is
| immensely becoming. Her ornaments are
| pearls. and, ike Queen Alexandra, she
| has fancy for a gown of black velvet
| while her neck Is wound with strings
and strings of pearls.
The beauty of Copenhagen preserves
her skin by rigid application Of
| which here we call mutton tallow The
beauty of the North makes it for herself
and the clearest and whitest pieces of
mutton fat are brought to her She
tries out the oil, scents 1t with a few
drops of rose altar. brought from Jap
| an. and pours the whole into little
! glazed jar which she keeps always upon
her dresser
Each day the beauty of Copenha gen
/ goes for constitutional \ But before
| she goes she plentifuIly anoints her
| face with this mutton taIlow She does
| not spread 1t on in a revolving manner
| but she. takes a little in her taper fin
ger tips and rubs it into her skin She
| keeps rubbing it in until it is all alb
sorbed- At this time she uses no face
| powder, but with her face filled with
this cream, she goes out into the wind
| There are no beauties as careful of
| themselves and as much given to a
study OF beauty, as the Beauties of Den
| mark. Queen Alexandra once said that
her mother. old Queen Louise, taught
her daughters that TO be beautiful was
the chief aim of. woman 81 made a
study Of my looks from early girlhood, .
said she. And it was a study which
| paid"
| Every morning the pretty girls of Dem
mark go out for walk They make
a visit TO the nearest town; or, If they
live In the city. they visit the shops
and do their own buying. They are
taught that 1t is good to be industrious
| and they do not depend upon horses to
carry them about. They walk great
deal, and they consider the exercise the
best thing that could befall them.
| w uiOlNtT JSeu 20 tell us that we
would grow stiff and old if we did not
walk, said Queen Alexandra. once
laughingly to a party OF young English
girls who were about TO call hanson,
| cab. I'VE never rode. We always
| walked"
And exercise is the keynote of the day
TO the Danish girl Those who recall
the history of English events of forty
years ago will remember how the old
est son Of Queen Alexandra was born.
| Queen Alexandra went skating one
morning. In the afternoon her son was
born. The English people thought I
was crazy" said she. but * was the
habit OF lifetime with me to skate"
| And that is the way with all the
Danish beauties. They get out and
skate and enjoy the air. They think
nothing at all of being in The open for
hours and hours at q time. II Ia their
| meat and drink. Their very existence.
| Their elixir CT life. Their very balzan7
without which they could not exist one
day. II is a very severe case of illness
which keeps them In the house at ALL