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Show HOW TO HAVE PRETTY EARS. Marian Martinsau in Chicago, Tribune. To have a, pretty pink ear is a difficult diffi-cult task for many women, but she can make some approach to it. She can have an ear that is shining, and then, by pinching the tip of the lobe, she can make -.he ear blush a little. It is really better ro use just a trifle of rouge upon the tip of the ear, for there is nothing o 'lasting. It gives the ear that delightful pink glow which was one of the principal charms of the Gainsborough w omen and of all the real beauties in real life. It is said that though Queen Elizabeth Eliza-beth was no beauty her ear was pcei-tively pcei-tively fascinating. Small, round, beau-tffully beau-tffully tinted, and perfectly kept, it lay like a pinkened shell against her sallow face. George Sand had no other beauty than her car. Marie Corelli of today travels upon ihe beauty of her ear. Merode, little "witch though she is, with banded head, has the loveliest ears in Europe, and .he ciueen of England is so proud of these members that she could never be persuaded to let her hair fall over them. Curling wisos of hair make the ear prettier, and that is why artists always al-ways paint lutle curls over the ears. There never lived an artist bMd enough to lay bare the ears of one of his models. mod-els. He always takes and twirls the tendrils of hair around them. And with these curly little wisps he manages man-ages to make .lie ears attractive. Attractive ears are hard to find. Mrs. Clarence Ma. -My has the prettiest ear in societv. aniess it be the ear of Mrs. Jack Gardner, which is lovelier than can be imagined. It lies close to her head and is .i model ear for Boston beauties to copy. The Spanish beauties as a rule have ugly ears, and pretty ears are the property of the queen of Italy, who .vould be pretty enough without them. Pcurrier appreciates her ears, and w hen she is dressed for evening and for her triumphs among her friends, she brings them out in great relief. She makes them rosy on the tips, she fastens fas-tens a sparkling jewel upon them, and she frames them in a little shadow of ringlets, whi.-n ourl like tendrils around them. The.y are poems, and more than one verse has been written to them. Women wi:h ugly ears should make, the tips rosy. They they should band the hair ov;-r the tops of them. They should curl a little curl or two back of the ears, and they should be careful never to wear tow necked gowns. Nothing Noth-ing shows off a bad ear like a low-necked low-necked gown, it brings it out into positive posi-tive relief. I aura K.: I would be considered a pretty girl ;f I had better teeth. As a young man said to a girl friend of mine, "The furniture in her dining room is not good," meaning that 1 had bad teeth. By all mea-is tend to the "furniture in the dining toom" at onee. Go to a dentist and have the work done thoroughly thor-oughly and well. Try a cosmetic den- ( tist if possible. f G. D. : I have a husband who admires beautiful wom?n. I am getting -wrinkled and fat. H looks at other women and says: "Why can't you look like that?" I wojid give all I own to be able to look as he wants me to look. Tou need not. dear madam, give anything any-thing but von imc. You can look nice without spending more than a few-cents. few-cents. It will cost you nothing at all to reduce your weight. It will cost you less than 10 cents to make a cream to take away .-our wrinkles. For a fraction frac-tion of a dollar, you can make a complete com-plete set ofbeauty lotions that will preserve pre-serve your complexion and your hands, your hair and vour teeth, as long as you 'live. Beautiful I"ale Gray Chiffon Frock. A pale gray .hiffon b'-oadcilh g:wn worn by a youn woman at a recent r .ptiou v. as indeed a perfect frock. The bodice, while slightly draped, va close, fitting. The skirt was one of the same length all around, just escaping the floor. At the top it was p'aited into the figure, the plaits oeing stitched down for a distanee of fully eighteen inches and were cut out underneath in order not to add to the '-ize of the well developed hips. The r.laits were an inch wide at the top and an inch and a half where the stitching stopped and opened out in not full folia. Six inches from the skirt's hem diamond shaped insertions in-sertions of heavy gray medallions ten inches long ind eight wide, the points joining of embroidery in various shades cf gray, ar.d with tiny quillings of gray velvet here and there, farmed handsome trimming, '-"he bodice had a deep girdie of gray sati'i laid in folds that came down fudy five' jurhes below the waist line in the front by thPje below in the back, ar.d this cl scd at the back under a double row of cut .-t?el cabcohcos. three in each row. The too of the bodice was rounded out and filled with a shirred stock of gray chiffcn cloth, embroidered in tinv sprays and vines in shaded gravs "and mushed at the top by a fine ruf-jjinj? of rV chiffon. Around the b"s of this stock was a fold of gray-satin, gray-satin, and ,'rom this in. the center diooped a 'en :nch flounce jabot of gray chiffon, embroidered to match the stock and having a deep border of pointed embroiiery. Drink Plenty of Water. Drink a glass of water when you get out cf bed in the morning. Never mmd the size of the glass. Let the M-nler be cold if you will. Some people prescribe hot water, but that isn't necessary.- You I may 'have washed your1 face already and relished the experience. experi-ence. You may have taken a cold plunge into the-tub and delighted in j the shock and its reaction. The brisk . use of the .oothbrush has left your j mouth clean and the breath sweet. Cut you are dirty still. Drink a glass of cold water and enjoy the sensation i f being clean inside. All that is luxurims in the cold bath cleansing the outside is artificial. That which should piompt the glass of water after sleeping is natural, j Drink a :rns of cold water in the name of cleanliness. It becomes one of the shortest and easiest of tcilet duties, i It is swallowed in a second, and in five ' minutes it nas passed from the stom-"ach, stom-"ach, taking with it the clogging secretions secre-tions of the r.limentary tracts. It has Ifelt behind the stimulus that goes with cold water, and, by filling the arterial I system to the ncminal. it puts a spur to the circulation that has grown slug-I slug-I gish in the night. |