THE DEMOGRA T.TH0BSDAY, APRIL 7 1892.Lailies’ CilmHints For Women Who Enow They Are Not Beauties.Ian’s Best FriendA bad complexion is one of the greatest annoyances a homely woman has to contend with, but plenty of|fresh water, plenty of ©ut-of door exercise and nine hours of sleep together with wholesome food, will cure a bad complexion. The homely woman, too, often con ceives an idea that her hair has something to do with her lack of beauty.Take the faded-out blonde of about 30. If she is contemplating dyeing her hair let me say ‘ don’t.” It won’t improve your appearances in the least. Any other color but its natural shade will be all out of harmony with the other features of your face. The effect is sure to be most incongruous.The thing to do is to improve the natural color ot youi hair. If it is a dull shade of drab, for instance, doctor it up. See that it is shampooed frequently and brushed often, and before long it will re gain a certain amount of luster and its n atural tint of gold will appear again.The woman with a long, thin lace must never wear her hair high upon her head or drawn tightly back from her face. Waving it at the sides and then twisting it ir. a low, soft coil on her neck is sure to improve her appearance.A homely woman should give the greatest amount of care and time to the selection of her dress. A becoming style of dress and .manner ol arranging the hair does more to help a homely woman appear attractive than she is apt to think. Light colors help to make the form look larger. A tall, slen der young woman never looks better than in a costume rather fluffy in its effect. For evening, a skirt with flounces of chiffon upon it, and large, full sleeves is sure to be becoming. 'pleasant thoughts and the expression ot your face will become attrac live. jA man’s best friend is a wife of j good sense and good heart whom he loves and who loves him. In woman there is at once a subtle delicacy of tact and a plain sound ness of judgement which are rarely combined to an equal degree in man. A woman, if she is really your friend, will have a sensitive regard for your character, honor, repute. She will seldom counsel you to do a shabby thing, for a woman always desires £0 be proud of you. At the same time her con stitutional timidity makes her more cautious than your male friends. She therefore, seldom counsels you tc do an imprudent thing. Rely, then, on her wisdom and faithfulness, and scorn the thought of prov lug unfaithful to the tenderness which, should occasion demand, w*uld impel her willingly to die for you, and when the brutal Emperor Claudius commanded the death of her husband, the wife, Arria, stabbing herself, handed him the dagger, with the immortal words: “Ptetus, it does not hurt.”Ttifihvtlba11bnCash\avt;0 a r t 5 r a 1lt;1 a n a u