The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1889-08-21

favor?" "With all my heart" said Barry
more. Wont you, the next time you are
in bar-room, call for that ?" Certainly,
/ will, said Barrymore then long
silence. "But-suppose they should have
it ?" The keen judges of sweet and dry,
OF heavy and light, and of the many kinds
OF wines and bitters on the market can
appreciate the position in which the
handsome actors friendship might posi-
bly, put him.
The shoes worn by the Bar Harbor girl
are essentially English. She buys soft,
undressed kid ones in tan or gray, a size
and half too large for her, and then she
pads the toe with cotton, that she may
seem to have an exceptionally narrow
foot. OF course, If a woman is going in
to having an exceptionally narrow pointed
shoe, she must have it little long, but if
the girls at the southern springs could see
with what braveness a No. Al foot is put
into No. 6 shoe they would open their
soft eyes wide and wonder If there was
anything wrong in the head of the girl
who did it.
Sitting on the staircase is the principal
form of Irritation, and when there is a
ball almost every girl appears with long
tailed gown that she may cover two or
three steps below the one she is sitting on
and thus keep her conversation from be-
ing heard. She firts in what might be
called "sledge-hammer fashion" There
are no delicate shadings or leadings up in
her book of coquetry. She begins by
saying: 'Do you know, l really wondered
whether you really meant what I heard
you said about me" The unfortunate
young man has probably said nothing,
but she is counting on his forgetting
whether he did or not, and usually her
count is correct.) He saws: ooh, really,
Miss De We're, couldn't have said any
thing about you that wasn't pleasant,
Miss De We're feels then that Casey is at
bat, and that the game is in
her own hand, so she answers
with her most intense look. 81 heard
that you said that you thought I was hard
hearted" Then the unfortunate, who
doesn't care whether she is hard-hearted
or not, but thinks if she ate much more
ice-cream she will have to have a dose oil
ginger, responds: ooh, no, but you have
been cruel in not letting me come near
you" Then he wonders that the ground
doesn't open and swallow him, for she
has been running after him day and night
until he has quite made up his mind to
leave the place. II she knew how to be
GOV, this would be her opportunity, but
instead, she says, "Wel, l will try to be
kinder TO you in the future Tomorrow
morning you shall go blackboard riding
with me in the morning, you shall lunch
at our table, and we will have a long
quiet afternoon together" This is toe
much bliss, and so he announces that
he is sick and must GO home. She
is perfectly willing to 90 with him
and take care of him, but this he declines
telling her that she must think OF what
people will say about her. Once at the
hotel that young man packs his clothes
and takes the first train home, and when
he gets there he says to his chum, "Char.
lie, if you love your liberty and your
country never 60 near Bar Harbor, for q
girl will marry YOU out of hand and say
yes for you at the altar before you have
an opportunity for more than bowling
acquaintance with her"
The boys and the old men are safe, fol
youth has no marrying value, and age has
brought wisdom. Do | admire the Ban
Harbor girl? Do 1 like pink lemonade
made acid with lemon and with not bit
OF sugar to sweeten it? DO like cherry
pies with nothing sugary in them? Dc
/ like beautiful, smooth, round, yellow
peaches that put vinegar to blush2 Dc
you? BAB.