Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1930-01-26

DR.. Raymond PGscot, famous French
beauty surgeon.
They are nothing but useless fat. The oper-
alton is simple. Experts cut out such pouches
every day without any bad results.
rs the face falling and big wrinkles form
ing?
The surgeon simply does the Fanny Ward,
lifting the skin every two years He cuts quar-
ter moons out of the scalp above the temples
and sews the edges together. When the opera
ton is repeated the stitches are taken in the
same place. The result Is marvellous. Many
actresses have it done every six months.
Does a dowager want dimple?
1t Is incredible how many do want them.
Being gallant men, the surgeons do a bit OF
neat carving under the skin and make dim
pie that even baby would envy
Is the skin becoming rough and unsightly?
The new method is to burn it on with an
acid solution. The new skin underneath is
invariably pinker and fresher. Sunburn is
cheaper but too brutal. However, a woman
must go into hiding for 10 IL days during
this process and there are very few who can
lose much time nowadays.
Does madame wish an entirely new nose?
There is nothing that makes esthetic
surgeon so happy, for his art reaches its apex
of achievement In Transforming olfactory or
gans.
Take the case of Nine Sorel, in private life
Countess Guillaume de Segur. Fur 80 years
she has been q star, Ia grande coquette of the
Coincide FRANCHISE, the most feted woman In
Paris and perhaps in all Europe. She is not
only an outstanding beauty, but she plays
great political role Nine. Sorel Is the conf
dante of Ministers Presidents. diplomats, great
financiers. Tremendous decisions have been
reached in her salons.
Mime. Sorel has, or had very distinguished
noSe-a handsome, majestic, ariStocratic, aQui-
line organ Of the purest Bourbon type, but
curved just bit too much to please her.
The nose has been much discussed, car
TONED and made the subject of back-biting by
other jealous women. hundred or two hum
dred years ago in France such a curve was
the absolute hallmark of aristocracy.- For some
reason or other, 1t has gone out of style. Sew
eral years ago an artist contributed a cartoon
of Nine Sorel-showing her with a nose that
almost dipped into her mouth-to the Salon
des Humoristes. The next day the angry
Coincidence went to the salon and before .
large throng of visitors smashed the glass and
the drawing with an umbrella. That's how
she felt about it.
RUT Nine Sorel recently sold her famous
collection of old furniture in order to Mt
out her new apartment in the Champs EyseeS
with what is called modern art furnishings.
1t just occurred to her to change her OlfactOry
organ at the same time, and Dr. Passot did the
job between two performances of "SapphO"G
falling a week apart.
A host of admirers were utterly astounded
when they went to the Coincide Franchise and
saw Cecile with q classical Greek nose, allur-
ingly feminine, that made her look like q
young girl.
The famous comedienne is so pleased that
she has engaged Prince Paul Troubetzkoy the
Russian sculptor, to immortalize the new
organ in a marble bust.
81 particularly want to warn American
women against one thing when they go to
have their faces remodeled," the surgeon de-
clared earnestly, land that is never let any
one pump parafin under their skin This is
an old method Of smoothing out wrinkles and
filling out the face, and believe that few
beauty doctors still use it. but the results are
awful. In the first place, the paraffln meltS
in warm weather and runs down toward the
chin and the neck What a mess it makes!
The wax goes just where it is not wanted
never go to the races Summer day with
out seeing some poor victim whose parafhn
has shifted to her neck, forming big humps
1t seems that they have it massaged up into
their cheeks again, and eventually learn that
they must never 60 out on warm days
Another objection to the stuff is that It
generally turns brown after five or ten wears
making the person look sickly and sallow Also.
1t increases in volume causing a persons face
to swell
II CcOpyright, 1891