The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1878-10-30
FOR THE LADIES.

FOR TINE LADIES.
Whs, time spares beauty he completes
1t.
Women do not read; they listen with the
eve.
A woman would sooner rule q heart than
ill 1t; not 50 a man.
Friendship between women is oniy a sus-
pension cf hostlities
woman need. not always recall her age,
but she should never forRet it
A woman listens to play vita her mind.
and judges 1t with herSenses
It takes as much vii. not to displeaee O
woman as 1t takes TO please her.
Miss Kate Field is in Germany having her
portrait painted in Greek costume.
woman's friendship is, as a, rule, the
| legacy Of love or the aim5of indifference.
Heaven gave women tongues 10 ask ques-
lions with AID eyes to give answers. with.
1t is surprising how near age brinss q wo.
man 10 death, and how little it pre- psres her
for it.
The woman who conides to one asn. her
psrtiality for another seeks' advice less than
al avowal.
We are always anxious 10 know Why We
are loved; they only care to know how much
We love them.
Nine. Anna Bishop has decided 10 settle
down 10 EDgland and become teacher OF
operatic music.
Boston young lady has written an opera
boufe with all its text, songs, pisno accom-
paniments, introduction ana dances
In church women think that they receive
because they observe, and that they are med
| i,atlng when they are only holding their
tongues.
Women attain perfection in but two de-
partments OF observation-disclosures and me moirs.
They only write well when they imagine
they are talking
The highest msrk of esteem q woman can
give to man is to ask bis,friendship. and
the most signal proof OF her indifference ia
to offer him hers.
As a rule women care little for comedy.
because it makes them enter into lhemselyss
Give them the drama, which draws them
out of themselves.
Those women are TO be pitied who psss
their lives between the world and the thea
ter; poor souls who have only fiction rs q re-
lief from falsehood
tits often a more meritolous acffor q wo-
man to allow something good to be said of
another woman thsn it would be for
her to say it herself.
She is to be pitied who thinks to ind q
friend other than her husband il she be a
wife, than her children if she be . mother,
than God IL she be neither.
The jealousies Of friendship ara in this
more exhsusting than those of love; there
are oaly phantoms to hghi, and the price of
peace is merely a chimera.
A woman's fall is something like that of'a
child. The first iniimation that the child
has that It has tumbled down Is conveyed in
the fact of its being picked up.
A woman who takes woman to her friend
intioduces her into her life as they do the
bearer Of a flag of truce in'o the enemy's
camp-unarmed and blinofolded.
friendships picnic to which all parties
contribute. aud therefore Is s,mething
women can not understand. With them
one party or the other must stand treat.
He commenced with, ''Obi can those love-
ly eyes Of thine"-when she stopped him
short and told him abe wasn't canning that
kind of fruit jusy then, and wouldt be
coaxed TO do il either.
Man goes to the dogmss; woman Is salts
fed with the sacrlments. Her instinct sp-
prehends what bis reason is slow to admit
that God allows Himself to be approached
more readily than understood.
Women who would hesitate about crying
before a husband Or a lover have no scruple
about shedding tears before an audience. 70
II with their emotions as with their shoaa-
ders-they are only displayed in public
/ When Hartford woman patted her
friends seven year old youngster.on the
head and said: II should like TO have Ench
little boy as You are," he looked up into
her face and replied: "Well, l guess you
can; don't b'heye Gods lost the pattssn of
me-"
II a lady meets lady
Walking on the street,
They will smile and kiss each other,
And they e ki ling sweet;
Then they al turn aud watch each 'tther
Nearly out ~ sight:
Each WI say, "She dresses awful
she's a horrid frisht."
"Our meetings, Pet, are Just as ,sseet
AS lovers meetings e'er shout be-
And why we quarrel ere we d. n
Is something very dark TO NE"
"PeThapS," J" she answered. IL M 10 blameD
And g;esmed her eyes like Iwinklinx stars
"Ive always had a knack, You know
Ofturnfng sweet-meets iIto jats."
A beautiful Psrisiebne. whose husband ia
leader of the imperiGlists, fell madIy IN
love with Gambetta, who Is almost NJ ugly
as was that other great Frenchman. Mira.
beau, wrote q letter 70 him. passionatelv
avowing her f1ame and-left IL on her tabls