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Show I Milady's Boudoir (BY GWEN SEARS.) To Improve the Imperfection of Your Mouth Everyday Etiquette For Your Boys and Girls Oxfords to Be Revived for Warm Days Keep Evening Shoes Covered Three Kinds of Clothes Moths, an Article Submitted by Mrs. M. B. Miller of Willard, Utah. II r, Gwen Sears. The Beauty of the Mouth, i ho expression of the ruouth is the truest index of the deposition and temperament If women would include in-clude the mouth Is their ardent quest for beauty as well as the eyes, the complexion and the hair, they would discover that (he facial expression would gam the desired effect in shorter short-er time. Close scrutiny would reveal many Imperfections. Talking animatedly before a mirror quickly proves how tinneC668BI7 grimaces are made and their effect on the contour of the mcuth and the appearance of the face I in general. It is not a simple matter to control tbe features, but relaxation letting ail tensing of the muscles go will I, assist ver materially Screwing the I iip3 around, biting them nervously I as many do unconsciously, pulling I back the mus.les of the cheeks and If tightening the lips, are unsightly ; hub'ts. The hanging of the lower jaw I or opening the mouth is another prac- ! tice that gives a foolish expression tn the most Intelligent face and tends I to eisfigure the mouth, i To relieve the nervous tensio.-i around the mouth, which is characteristic charac-teristic of American women, a series of gentle relaxing manipulations Is of great benefit. Choose bedtime for this work or any leisure half hour. Lay the head back comfortably, relax re-lax the muscles of the face as a deep breath is exhaled. Then with the first and second fingers and the thumbs I gently encircle the lips and chin, pick ing the flesh and quickly releasing It to coax away the tension and fatigue W After a few minutes of the work. take the finger? and push the mid dle of the broadest portion of the lips together to cultivate the enviable envi-able beauty bow PuBh on one side and then the other alternately. On the lower lip, gently push forward for-ward the centre, when the lips are inc'ined to bf- too thin or flat. Drawing Draw-ing the fingers back and forth over the Hps will remove or assist in removing re-moving the lineo which settle around the mouth. EVERYDAY ETIQUETTE "When one receives the announcement announce-ment of a wedding of persons who are not intimate friends, does one have to send a gift?" asked Cora. "It is not necessary for you to send a gilt to the bride upon the receipt of an announcement. You should send your card to the bride or bridegroom bride-groom or both," answered her mother. YOUR BOYS AND GIRLS. Often girls write and ask why boys seem to like the girls who permit gf HI I familiarity more than they do the -iris who are modest. One girl saia In her letter that in order to be pop ular a girl had to be what she called otid. Now despite these letters, I do not believe that the majority of boys prefer the noisy girls vvho permit them to be unduly familiar, to the well bred pleasant girls who expect lo be treated with resjwet I think the girls who send these letters have been unfortunate In the boys whom they know I am sure that there are many boys who remember when they are with jfirla that they should accord them the ante courteous chivalrous treatment that they would want their sisters to r, ( i : , r Rut in the exuberance or youth many boys and some of them are well-intentioned, are betrayed in ;o a hoisleronsness and a loudness of demeanor not consistent with goon breeding. These vounc girls who complain of the low standards of the boys have not met the host class of boy?1 It ihoy had they would not feel that In order to return the friendship ano admiration of (he boys they woUla have to sacrifice their maidenly dignity. dig-nity. STYLES IN SHOES Oxfords are to be revived when the warm days make high shoes uncomfortable uncom-fortable The sports shoes will have white heels and soles this season. These will be of white elkskin, felt or rubber Sports shoes will be shown In high as wrll as low models. mod-els. Plain colored satin siippers Will replace brocades for dancing Braided Braid-ed slippers are Been ami said to be sure of popularity, daytime siip-per siip-per will combine black patent leather and dark brown suede. KEEP SHOES COVERED. Light evening shoes should be kept covered They should either be wrap l ed in tissue paper, or else kept In j bags or boxes. If you have room ami enough old shoe boxes to accommodate accommo-date them, this method of covering them is good. If your space is limited lim-ited muslin bags will be found use-ful. use-ful. TheBe bags can be hung from I the under side of a closet shelf by ! stout tapes CLOTHES MOTHS There are three kinds of clothes I moths in this country. The moths I of the rase making species are small, appear In the spring and may be seen flying aimlessly about the light at night They hide their eggs away amonn the folds of the garments and when the eggs hatch immediately make rase? for themselves, from the material upon which they feed They pass the winter in these cases and emerge as moths the following spring The webbing clothes moth varies in size though as a rule Is small Thev are espeoiallv fond of fur. feathers, wool, bodies of dead insects and upholstering up-holstering of furniture. The young of this moth do not build a casr and hence are often called the naked clothes moth. The gallery-making clothes moth is not frequently met with in this country coun-try It is larger than the other two moths and has white on the forewin!-They forewin!-They burrow Inside of the material on which they feed, therefore the. nanif In searching for methods of control it should be definitely understood that odors from small quantities of parlous parl-ous substanc es, such as camphor balls, cedar and naohth-alene have no kill ing effect either on moths or thMr larvae Cedar chests are of no avail If the eggs are once deposited on clothes stored In them. But the odor of cprlar or the ramphor does have a Jrepellenf effort on the moth and keeps Uhcm away from the gnrment. Clothes 'which are of ton worn are not liable to Injury, Sunlight and air are out-best out-best available agents of protection from clothes moths. Before garments are put awav for the summer, the should be hung In the air and sun, and thpn be thoroughly brushed and shaken so as to dislodge the eggs an 1 larvae that may bo on thorn Then they may be stored In camphor balls or cedar cheats. To those who ob-ecl ob-ecl to these odors tightly sealing up In pasteboard boxes tying firmly In paper slips, or the prepared envelopes will answer all requirements of safety safe-ty provided the moth nor her eggs or young are excluded A continuous temperature- of forty degrees Is sufficient suf-ficient to maintain the larvae of clothes moths in an inactive condi tion, thus cold storage is a safe and simple method |