Homely Girl a Necessity • --Has Many Qualltifea That Make Hep -More Popular Than Her Beau-. tlful Slater.In these days the homely girl Is an absolute necessity, for she Is like a cooling, quieting draft.Sho comforts tired workers on tholr return from the whirl of busy towns; she can make a humble homo—or a mansion—a place of happiness.. Her simplicity Is her greatest charm. She pursues neither ambition nor Ideals, but confines herself to the essentially useful things of life. Man. under her benign swt^y, becomes again as a little child; he drops tho world for a time, and revels In the delight of domesticity, and returns again to tho fray like a giant refreshed. ‘All her arts, too, are simple, easily fathomed: aht practices no deep-laid wiles; yet she Is a final and all-powerful- faotor In human affairs. Tho very directness of her purpose gains her end. v. \ • . \ j.‘:-V';. •*’ The homely girl” Is seen , at-herbest, of course, in the home, smiling happily nod wearing • big apron. Shedusts and cooks with quiet enthusiasm and manages her household as If It were.an Important principality. Her cooking, be It whispered, is divine, and thus she claims reverent admiration from many masculine minds.Her work seems a genuine delight to hen - Sho tolls with a merry heart, and, when the time comes for play, she disports herself with an equally simple and dollghtful pleasure. .Artificiality shrinks from her presence.As a wire, tho homely girl is, let it be known, pre eminent She wraps her heart and- soul around home and husband. No detail Is too small for her . ardent ‘attention.—Philadelphia Presa. . • .