The Mt. Sterling advocate. (Mt. Sterling, Ky.) 1890-current, 1896-04-28

'CNHpeFOu tucofys
Dou't read "Harry's" letters aloud
to your girl friends.
Don't go rowing with the young
man who tips the boat.
Den't REUSE to marry a good man
ifyou GET the cn~.nce'
Don't tell your admn'ere all the Sc
.crets of your girl friends.
Don't put on your bathing suit nn-
less you are going into the water:
Don't become engaged TO more than
two men at the same time.
Don't join sailing parties unless
Won eau stand little rough weather
Don't snub your mother or maiden
aunt In public. 1t doesn't look well.
Don't try to protect your complex
ion. Give the sun and fresh air an
dining.
Don't sing, unless Nature has given
you voice which will not cause 9th
ers pain.
DON'T forget that every mau has
some "dear, sweet girl" in the back
ground.
Don't trust the gentleman who has
married unhappily and wishes to tell
you all about it.
DON'T write to perspiring city
friends and tell them you are wearing
your winter frs.
Don't forget that half an hour of ex-
.erclse in the open air is worth more
than all the nerve tonics in the mar
ket
Don't forget that the summer hotel
veranda is the happy hunting-ground
of the most merciless gossips on earth.
Don't waste too mnch sy mpathy on
-spoor George, working away in the
hot city" George is getting along
very nicely.
Don't make your willing slaves
fasten your shoe strings more than
seven times in the course of one day,
The novelty wears off.
DOS FOR THE SUMNER GIRL.
Do be sensible occasionally.
Do be loyal to '.him" if you are en-
gagged.
Do confine yourself to facts, even in
your intercourse with men.
Do nothing that will give the hotel
gossips topic for discussion.
Do put the shy young man at the
picnic out ofhis misery if you can.
DO show a little consideration for
the hearts and purses of your victims.
Do by the girl who has told you her
secrets as you wish her to do by you.
Do learn something about tennis
before you enter the championship
game.
DO remember that display of jew
els on an unmarried girl is distinctly
vulgar.
Do try and lay in supply of health
and nervous force for the winter cam
paign.
Do recognize your summer friends
when you see them behind the coun-
ter at Lacy's.
Do remember that it takes more
than nineteen gowns and four adj
mirers to make belle.
Do ask yourself occasionally II you
have shown any glimmerings of intel
Zig nee during the day.
Do beware of the married man who
sees in you all that is lacking in his
life and tells you 80.
Do try to profit by the "horrible
examples" of life's failures to be seen
at all large summer resorts.
Do refrain from telling all the
women on the hotel veranda Just how
Mr.. Van viverson proposed to you.
Do resist the temptasion to capture
every man you see. There are other
girls with rights and aspirations.
Do reminder that decollete gowns
do not go well with sunburned faces.
Do try to look and feel sympathetic
when your dearest enemy drops the
mayonnaise dressing on her best
gown.
Do realize that your knowledge of
human nature, vast as it is, cannot be
relied upon to carry you through
every crisis.
Do let your men friends tell you all
their dreams and aspirations. 1t
won't hurt you, and it will be an inf
nile comfort to them.
| Do try to realize that the affection
and respect of one, honest manly man
are worth more than all the science