EARMARKS OF AN EXQUISITE GIRL.
By Margaret E. Sangster
An exquisite young woman is she whose dress and hair and skin indicate the most scrupulous attention to the daily toilet. We have learned that bathing and rubbing and care for personal cleanliness, the nicety which distinguishes the lady, and adorns her for her station, are the handmaids not of health alone, but of beauty, and where is the young girl who despises beauty? For the business girl, for the girl whose daily employment is close and confining, nothing can be better than that she emulate the dainty girl in her every-day care of her dress and appearance, and in frequent cleansing of the skin by thorough bathing and vigorous friction, and by keeping herself and all her belongings as dainty as she possibly can.—Margaret E. Sangster, in the Ladies' Home Journal.