The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-07-23
Milady as Others See Her

the richest gown and hat Will lCok quite
slovcnly. and out Of place on the other.
The woman who studies the details OF
her appearance will first take care that
her clothes are put on properly. Nothing
gives any one u more untidy look than
to see the blouse bulking outsungraccfully
under the arms. and q skirt put on
crookedly, with the band dropping down
beneath the waist belt. a small piece OF
tape or band OF elastic secured round
the ynist before the skirt Is put on Will
keep the bousetEln place. and Z simple
safety pin fastened through the skirt
band to the blouse will prevent the skirt
from slipping beneath the waist belt.
The way the hair Is dressed plays an
important part in A. woman's or girls
appearance and two or three different
styles need sometimes to be tried before
the one that suits best Is found. Don't
wear 1t pulled out round tho face because
$it is fashionable, If it doesn't suit you. =
Is mistakefto draw the hair back tight
~ from the face and screw It In an I'M
calmly knot at the back of the head Just
because 1t can be done in a few minutes
and is no trouble. ,
"A beautiful face may be quite marrcd in
appearance because the hair is framed in
IAN unsuitable manner round It. III you
Z have straight hair over a high forehead.
don't brush 1t tightly back, but pull \ t
we'll forward and loosen II all around the
face. The other extreme is wearing the
hair too much frizzed right down over
( the eyes. which gives a common look.
and cannot be said to suit any one
When you have found a style OF hair
dressing that really suits you, keep to It,
as fashions in colfrures do notychange to
great extent. ana the only alienation
needed may be to twist The coils In q
different manner, or TO wear It a little
higher or Chicago Tribune.
A Unique Calling List.
Is kept by n woman who receives and
pays many visits She has divided n
little box with six partitions. Into 1t
she drops the cards that arc left upon
each day OF tho week. putting eachainto
the particular compartments labeled with
the day In here she also drops Il cnrtl
OH which she has written the name Of
any one who has called, but whose card
has not been left At the beginning Of
each week she plans out her visits, taking
out tho cards in corresponding ncighbor-
hoods, so as to economizc time and dis
lance as much as possible These sho
takes with her for reference and adj
dresses, and when she returns home tears
them up. If for any reason she fails
TO make the calls she puts them back
to wait'for another time and opportunity,
II. Character in the Neck,
1t is claimed that character, and often
the state OF health, may be judged from
the neck MS readily MS by THE features,
a short. thick neck denotes wIlful
disposition and n sagacio,ls mind
Il The nvarIciolls person is discovered By
a long, thin neckk, stretching forward IN
an lungnlnly manner, 355
The perfectly formed neck Is rather
long, hui gracefully proportioned and
rounded, denoting a pleasant dispostlon
while the coqllettish neck is Of medium
length, but allows the head 10 toss and
generally holds 1t ut an angle, while theB
shy woman generally has
a long, thln5neck.
The short, rounded neck of the affec-
Tomato woman retains It's graceful curves
longer than any Of the others
All OF which goes TO prove that, f
only the neck were 10 be considered, u
would indeed, have every oppor-
tunity to improve her disposition and
mold her character. Even thin neck
NAV be strengthened and rounded by |
proper exercise and llassa ge--unslghtly
wrinkles and black lines escaped by
avoiding tight high collars and collar
buttons. "A pretty, well-formed neck ana
well-polsed head go far toward imProY-
Ing a woman's looks and carriage ana
knowing this, il seems strange that ite
average woman pays so little attention.
to this important part Of her anatomy
Like her wrists, with the fashonh ne Ell
bow sleeve, her neck inithe popular 'eh [
yoke will make or mar her appearance
Washing ton T. Ines, ss5