The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1926-10-30

subtle change noted in the snake
up" of the more extreme of the
society women. The makeup is be-
coming less obvious and also less
"vampish". The change is some-
thing of Q revolution from the piled
on rouge and crimson lipstick and
there is missing the exotic perfume
so noticeable during the recent
season.
In Bond Street beauty parlors.
it is confidently whispered that
women are trying once again to
have real compilations and that to
be really smart society dame one
must cultivate the cream and white
complexion Of the average soap ad-
vertisement.
Pencilled eyebrows and eyelashes
are expected by the experts soon to
disappear and with them it is
asserted there will be Fastening
of the end of the Eton crop.
Princess Mary at last has for
saken her old love the picture
hat" for an up-to-datc tight fitting
t0que or cloche. At the Newmarket
races, she appeared every day in
tweed costumes trimmed with fur
collar and cuffs wearing q small
closely fitting hat !. to !, match.
Sir John Lavery, who is reported
to have painted more portraits of
American milli0naires than any
other artist, while putting in q
good word for blondes, says he pre-
fers American Brunettes.
Sir John and Lady Lavery, just
back from the states, had such q
good time in New York and Pitts
burgh that they are planning an
other visit within the next few
months.
Sir John believes that numerous
valuable oil paints in the United
States are being damaged or ruined
by the ravages Of the heat arising
from steam radiators.
II doubt" said the artist,
whether the climate of the United
States is any more injurious to
works Of art than that Of Europe,
but I do believe the overhcated dry
atmosphere of museums and resi-.
dences in which there are oil paint.
ings and tapestries can not be
other than q serious menace"
Sir John asserted that in the art
of production and illustration the
United States had little to learn
from other countries. The illus.
trated daily and weekly newspapers
were characterized as ."marvels of
excellence and perfection
King George, after nearly two
months away from London, again
has taken up horseback riding
in Hyde Park, much to tn e
qualification Of numerous visiting
Americans.
The King goes on his morning
constitutional usually before eight
o'clock. The early hour, however,
does not keep American tourists
and visitors from the provinces
from always being on hand to get
. glimpse of the monarch as he
gallops along Rotten Row, APP
parently quite alone, his groom be-
ing many yards behind.
King George does not always
speak or nod to those in the park.
He likes to make believe he Is not
noticed at that hour Of the morn
ing anymore than scores Of other
riders. But If m individual, Or q
group, stares ct him, or appears to
recognize him by raising hats, the
king acknowledges the tribute BY. q
slight bow. This il the recompense
said to be sought by American
a. it gives them some.
thing to write home about.
Whatever the queen has, the
women Of the empire likewise must
have II possible. Last Christmas
Queen Mary was presented with q
curious clock fitted in the lid Of q
round gold comfit box. The face,
which has platinum hands set with
diamonds, Is protected with . cover
Of blue enamel. Now, in Bond
Street is being exhibited IN exact
Paris, Oct. 3o.-tR-Five thou
sand American students Of oil cate
eories will be found enrolled IN the
French Universities, art and tech
meal schools before the autumn
registrations are completes, to-
judge from present indication.
Last years enrolment, roughly
four thousand, was itself IA ad-
vance Of = thousand over 1924 and
the University authorities look for