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U TN2IC. Character Foretold by This re—The Different Types. monious Settings Even a | n Nose May Be Pretty—Re- ' deling a Child’s Nose—Some al Suggestions. X s EY EATHERINE MORTON. als mony of character and a fine se W charcteris- e well- r man nose. It espeaks the w dant inte great g & b the characteristics of both ssessing it w she smiled, and he was blest.” e cele nose—the nose of Lhdy zie—is saucy tip-tilted member s e owner is a coguette from the rose er hair to the buckles on her shoes . a motion of her figure that 1 to captivate, and the nose simpl 1 ip in the air when the « s is knees aria of this type also gives a 5 & fascinating expression to the t is a quizzical nose beyond doubt. ghts in poking fun at his owns to some follies of its tes magnanimity. iation, curves or ik d tes mediocrity. e h at the rogt ana s, wh visible at the siighte ) stes melancho = arele gnified if the nose whde at 3 caution if the up a the nostrils ly- with close ng of smi ger that may be stirred arding the classification of noses, « are, however, plenty of noses that eresting, in many wa There is € rusting mnose, and after having sted and been deceived, it is the most rgiving nose. I'he vivacious nose finds its greatest delight, not ‘in the compliment of the galla but in the smile of the inno- jacious nose always looks as indoubtedly enjoyed its own It Joves a sensation and often manages 10 create one A girlish nose is the wondering nose— # nose that may be wondering what it » b ke when memories of the past scem sweeter to it than anticipations of imertal mnose—the kind that 477 Juliet had—pores over poetry and prefers 2 romance to a r Whether Grecian oman, tip-tlited, round. or sharp, in w which they harmonize frequently awarded claim prettiness which are Jeir own lines »yw, they seem aced, and be- the ex iby Tlips, dancing , the nose usual- own, whatever its It i= no longer a theory, but a fact, that children’s noses may be changed in shape. A small nose may be increased n size by gertle and persevering friction and it may be made longer by pulling A flat nose may be.remodeled by dell- cate pinching. Crooked noses are remodeled by press- ing repeatedly in the opposite direction. Of course, improvement will not be no- ticeable at first, but in a year's time suc- cess will attend diiigent efforts One of the disagreeable things of lite is a red nose The rosy hue is often caused by drink- ing & cup of hot tea directly after com- ing in from the cold. A good rule is to avoid taking anything hot for at least half an hour after coming in from the cold ’ In summer, to prevent the nose becom- ing burned and red. a veil shouid be worn when the sun is hot—preferably a browa veil The fleshy nose is néarly always more or less red. The more cartilaginous the feature the whiter und better shaped 1t is. If it be fleshy the circuliation of the blood is more or less apparent, while with cartilage there is little or no circulation and as blood induces the redness and noa- circulation the opposite, the cause and cffect are pa'pable. The owner of the tieshy organ shouid drink neither coffee, cliocolate nor wine, for the blood is thus enriched and sent with such speedy and forcible circulation that it makes the fluid conspicuous in the nose. An exceedingly thin skin, possessed by most fair persons, it another cause for the blood to show itself readily throtigh its covering. People of fair complexion are those who suffer most from red noses. A lotion to apply to a red nose is made by dissolving one dram of tannic acid in iwo ounces of glycerin and adding four ounces of rose water. Saturgte a piece of absorbent cotton with the lotion and bathe the nose. 3 Sunburn on the nose is like any other . burn. 1f one happens to burn ber hand, TLZZE DAL D sy, 7 LD - i .S AT TS oA - 7L T QLLIN T NOIE THAT TAH L LI kowever slightly, she doctors it at once. «Just as soon as one exposes the uncov- ered face to the sun the skin, dried from heat, must be softened, the burning al- layed and bilstering prevented by a scothing skin food. 3 Nothing is better than cucumber cream. It softens and nourishes e skin, pre- vents blistering and is codling and heal- ing. It is made by melting two ounces each of white wax and spermachti and adding five ounces of almond oil, one-half ounce of essence of cucumber and ten drops of essence, of rose. Apply the cream at night, or during the day, it you happen to come in from a morning on the water with a badly burned nose and can have an hour to de- vote to doctoring {t. Or sweet cream is a simpler remedy and equally efficacious. It will prevent blistering and skinning. In removing the cream first use a soft bit of linen and then warm water. If it s not easy to remove the oils and the nose looks shiny, try a little vichy water. 1t is better than soap. If the nose gets tanned wash It with THoRS Vet ok elderflower water at once. This is cool- ing to the skin. 1f the nose becomes freckled try a lotion made of thirty-six grains of sub-carbon- ate of soda, elght ounces of distilled wa- ter and six drops of essence of rose. Another remedy for freckles on the nose is to add the juice of a lemon and two drams of brandy to half a pint of milk. Boil"and skim carefully, and when cold add one dram of powdered alum. Apply to the freckles by means of a soft linen cloth. . An old-fashioned cure for freckles Is common horseradish grated into a cup of ° sour milk and stralned. An ounce of lemon juice in a pint of rose water is another remedy; or, with the juice of a lemon and the beaten white of an egg my lady, brush In hand, may touch up her freckies in the seclusion of her boudoir, and no one will be the wiser. If the nose is shiny = little gin should be used in the water for washing the face. Use the nose to breathe through, and not the mouth. In winter and spring par- ticularly must this care be taken. If the mouth is kept open large draughts of cold alr rush directly in upon the lungs, chill- ing the body almost instantly. If the mouth is kept shut the air can reach the lungs only by the circuit of the noss and head and it becomes warmed before reaching the lungs. 1t is asserted that the reason the Amer- féan nose is becoming more and more narrow is owing to the reprehensible habit of breathing through the mouth rather than fellowing the Intention of nature. The Indian woman, more wise than her clv- 1lized -sisters, provides against neglect of the natural functions of the nasal organ by frequently holding together the lips of her {nfant 8o as to compel it to breathe through the nose. Answers to Correspondents. Amy Hugh—Alcohol is drying to the skin. Water should be softened with bran after alcohol has been used. A bran bag may be thrown into the bath water, or bran may be placed in the water, the proportion being a half pint of bran to two quarts of water. Grace So., Netta and Pauline—For en- larged pores, after washing the face with warm water and drying it massage with the well beaten white of an egg to which ! O ECLD Svoe PHOTOy & half dram of powdered alum and & quan. ter dram of rosewater have been added. Put this on at night, rubbing it well inte the flesh. In the morning wash off. Pretty Peggy.—To remove superfluous hair use powdered pumice; molsten an~d rub on. This will remove a light growth. For a heavy growth use one dram of ba- rium sulphide and four drams common starch. Powder each and then mix. Ap- ply by moistening a little. After three or four minutes wash off and put on & little camphor ice. Barium sulphide is poison, s0 do not use it If there is any eruption. My ‘“candid opinion” of your writing and letter {8 that your penmanship ig per- fect and your letter correct in construs- tion. Hattle—If you are afrald of growing too stout, don’t eat potatoes, rice, mac- aronl, sauces, preserved frults of confec- tionery. Bread should be toasted. Beets, on account of the sugar they contain, are also fattening. The quantity of lquid tuken should be just enough to satisty the cravings of thirst and no more. Re- duce the' quantity gradually to the sm: est measure possible. Cold, not ice, wa- ter is the best beverage. Chocolate may be taken if made of water only and only slightly sweetened. Coffee without milk and a weak infusion.of tea may be taken naew and then, but not in any quantity, or very hot. As it is best to abstain as much as possible from beverages, don't take highly seasoned food. VI-I can. only advise more sleep and rest if you are troubled with dark cir- cles under your eyes. Perhaps you need more outdoor exercise. Connle and Clarabel—For elaborate hair dressing, or when in grand tollette, a wreath or half wreath of flowers, or a single rose is much In vogue. The Sower must harmonize with the tresses—pink roses for dark hair and white for golden locks. Violets are for brown or dark halr. A dainty decoration is a narrow wreath of violets or rosebuds around the back hair and fastened at the top with an upright bow of white satin rtbbon. Or the wreath may be mingled with jew- els rising in a diadem over the forehead. Little Fairy.—If you are thin and anae- mie, you need cod Iiver oil and iron, takea only under a physician’s directions. Anteinette. —Turquoise and coral are be- coming to blondes as well as dlamonds. Pearls lose much of their effect when worn by the light haired.