Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

SHOULD BE ORIGINAL.
ut surprises one still more today,
when personality is the cry, that It
should not be taught or mt least in
stilled. by competent professors Take
one thing alone-the method of dress
Ing hair. IL Is not a trivial subject.
for every person who exerts his or her
personality makes n difference in the
world for good or evil, for beauty or
ugliness. The homeiy women who has
beautiful hair can draw people to her
by Thousand small arts; let her see
then that she does not follow any
mode but her own. Let her consider
the shape OF her face, of her head,
and let her dress her hair accordingly.
Let her study to make herself a COM
plete picture, picture you cannot rub
out of your mind.
ARE AS CHAMELIONS.
THE ordinary woman's figure, face.
expression hair, changes with every
stray wind In fashions room. She is
athletic for one year, dreamy the next,
bold with a cheap Parlsienne flavor.
Spanish. anything but herself. Let her
be laways the same---just an ego sep
arated from all other egos: building
herself up to knowledge of what eS-
actly suits her and getting the very
best things always to wear. She will
her fashion will last as long as she
lives.
ACTRESSES KNOW CHARM.
"And how can one make women
begin to see themselves and notice the
nice points of themselves In a truly
artistic way? Have you noticed how
an actress of great personal charm
exerts an extraordinary influence on
the clothes OF the day? If she is play
Ing In successful piece and her own
performance captures the public
hear, there will spring prepicas OF
her all over the place. Her hair, her
voice. her shoes. her ornaments will
be copied by thousands OF women who
fondly imagine themselves as resent
bling her The force of her individu-
allty spreads itself in never ending
circles
FASHIONS THAT ENDURE.
"who disputes the still existing
fashion OF the Cleo de Merode hair2
Even the ghost OF Madame Pompa-
dour's hair-dresser ilutters over many
dressing rooms today. You see how
much the actress or the celebrated
woman has TO answer for let her look
10 IL that she does not lead public
taste astray Let her show the woman
who resembles her In shape of face
or grace OF figure how to use such
shapes to the best advantage.
IF ! were TO dress a modern play
would invent new fashion for every
woman who appeared I'm II. one Of
the main roads to the heart runs
through the eye. and there should
be beauty policemen always on duty.
Then we should not see small women
IN big women's fashions, we should
arrive. In the end. In individual fasn-
IONS Miss y, would be always recog-
nizable as Miss X. she would not be.
M she rs, the counterpart OF the tall,
blonde Miss ~, and the short, dark
Miss Y. The funny girls would no
longer wear tragic gowns, and the I'M
pressiVe ladies' would not wear petite
rreations
MEN WOODEN FIGURES.
"As for mon, they look az II they
came out OF boxes OF wooden figures.
They pretend TO think cult OF
clothes riGiculous-they who wear
dreadful choking collars aud worry
over the crease ~ tneir trousers. The
stage may 40 something yeti II ~
properly looked after / do not des-
pair Of seeing every woman look as
beautiful as she really is
MARSHALL LORD.