The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1891-03-11

pretiily about the waist; and then,
don't YOU know, it's so essential y woman
ly. The fellow vino looks at IL always
thinks to himself that girl knows so re-
thing about making home, and he can
imagine her WI an apron on walking
around IN the morning and seeing that her
household is in order" The apron IL the
very essence of coqu"try. IL shows of tho
girlish lines of a figure well aud If TO i,s
fancy skirt is added a tiny full bib pinned
carefully aud smoothly on the bodice.
then the wearer j. certain that her admir-
ers will grow raptnrOus. Silk2 Certain
ly not! Silk aprons, unless they arc white
ones, are considered extremely bad form.
The proper one 10 wear being a fine white
nainsook with a decoration OF hand worl
III the shape OF hem stitching. 80 tho
girl who wishes 20 gain the heart OF
young man succeeds best when she - ut
the sewing circle, armcl with a needle
and prrpaied to put the heart In the
pocket OF her apron.
The brunette Is going 10 have her in-
nings. My reason for stating this is that
most of the new Lonnets are decorated
with white ribbon and have white ribbon
strings. These are absolutely impossible
10 any blonde, except the natural one.
with n skin like PEACHES and cream. The
woman who has had dark hair and has
been idiot enough to bleach IL usually has
TO make up 10 suit her hair or else her
skin il OF leadrn hue. Now. white rib
hons will bring out every particle of pow
der and rouge on her face and make n
shocking speciacle OF the fool and her
folly. The b unette wi wear the white
ribons and triumph in this way
over the blonde, who viii not dare 10
assume them. In the way OF fashion
her blondeship has triumphed for a
long time, and II is only just that the bru-
neite should at last have some rights.
The hleeched blonde wi undoubtedly try
the white ties-f0r any woman who has
been lilly enough to believe that nobody
knows that the Lord did not make her
co or out Of harmony with her skin, her
ashes and her brows, is idiot enough to
try anylhing-for che believes that every
body in the world is blind. | regard the
glistenlng white ribbon as judgment
come UPON the lady with the hleached
locks. I'm q great believer in judgments
aren't YOU? think il one waits long
enough, and watches the people who have
done wrong, one sees them suffer Tor IL,
though il one has n mean enemy it's just
a. well 10 put the stone in ones pocket,
ready for use, and then when you throw
There are some enemies TO be preferred
to some friends.
prefer the open enemy to the friend
who considers it jest TO discuss my weak
nessrs before people who are strangers
TO me.
l prefer the open enemy TO the friend
who, because believe in friendship, uses
me as long as II is convenient, and then
laughs TO other people about how easily /
am fooled.
prefer the open enemy 10 the friend
who comes TO me when | am in sorrow,
hears OF my woes, and recounts them to a
LOT of lille listeners.
prefer the open enemy 10 the friend
who makes friend-hip worry and a
trouble rather than a rest and refresh
mcnt
prefer the open enemy 10 the friend
who exploits i'll temper, ugly words, and
dissatisfaction upon me. counting that
friendship gives these privileges.
prefer an open enemy always. Then
there is honest warefsre, no inuendoes,
NOT backbiting, otlying or slandenng. but
clear, honest war, where you strike
out from the shoulder, either mentally or
physically, straight. Like you. good
friend or n good enemy may be found
in Bah.