The Washington bee., 1902-11-01

&c 4. K. ball. A girl Of sixteen
1LC 1LLonIi have her mind on her books
sn5 sr not be thinking of receptions.
FL Don't think because you are
ra1 . school teacher that you are not
NO. oood as other people. You will not
saf al roses in the school. A girl
Inst ms be able to do something other
than teach school.
Elsie. Don't go into conspicuous
,l3res and then you will not have your
name dehled.
Turhfuness should be the great
nora precept of all young ladies. 1t
LeeDs the confidence of a person to
bs always truthful.
The duty of young ladies is to con-
duct themselves in the presence OF gen
tlemen TO command respect.
Positions don't make men, although
II seems hard for man to be a gentle
man in the estimation of some people
except he is in office or holds an official
position.
People who are not used to we'll do
iDg are the most easy TO become big
headed.
HE. You must not be so easily
discouraged. Nothing that is of real
worth can be achieved without coura-
geous working.
Natrimony is a very delicate bust,
ness and should be looked upon from
serious standpoint.
It's not necessary to be too gay to
be admired. Sedateness will carry
YOU farther than anything else.
Don't be carried away by good
looks. They fade away sometimes.
Good looks will not support you.
An intelligent girl should not marry
aman who does not like 10 work.
There is no sin meaner than ingrat-
ituae.
Eta. Don't talk your home affairs
tooutsiders. Strangers are not inter
essd 10 your troubles, then again it is
no, the most entertaining topic that
one can talk on.
Rosa. You are entirely too gay and
conspicuous. Your friends are few
and far between.
It's uubecoming for any young lady
totalk so much about other peoples
affairs.
Hzwho is without patience will be
uneasy and troublesome to all with
whom he is injected. Patience, like
agehlle disposition, can be cultivated.
A fine dress in the eyes Ofsome peo-
pie covers more sins than charity.
T. J. FOO much confidence in per-
son sometimes is as bad as not enough
Men are strange creatures. They sci.
don appreciate those that seek them.
Manners are different but true po-
EteneSS Is always the same.
AperSOn neverappears so ridiculous
blythe qualities be has, as by those he
Affects 10 have.
Ills easier to get a bad name than to
retain a good one, therefore be eX-
ceedlngly careful.
II IS hard to deceive a sensible per-
son, lhongh the best of US are deCeiv-
ed sometimes.
Somepeople know it all in their own
tSumauUn.
Some girls like to be known and re-
gaIded popular.
Life is all chance like anything
Some friendship is like new clothes
made 10 wear out.
a. You shOuld make yourself use
'-I as we'll as ornamental.
Always sympathize with the unfor-
lunate.
uFe some time to something other
.N@u dress. Sometimes dress ruins
aSlTs reputation.
iLLHe' You can't help from being
uOn
"aateyeryOu do let it be done well.
;oon . think that you are "all Of it"
or-Ply because one chances to COM
P~nent you.
,,- lis not the so called friend that
h.. ~ must trust. A good friend never
[, J.. You are alright to look at. but
g-~ g-. ways are diSpisahle. The most
an. s-.SaIar person is the one with ugly
s,-. Nave. ham, and by all means keep
'-~' OIL Oh your face.
s@.1e 1nan's worst enemy is generally
's-ss,,.t., Out a woman's usually her
On. ,,r 5SH evil person can do .sore harm in
to 80" lhan good can be done in
r.s. s5oaos s5s., ladies' who are in public SER
U'a be reserved and polite.
yo.J yJr g5, be disrespectful to the aged i
r., regret some day.
N''''y will suit the careless girl
D,,,5. your language be refined.
Caa5.. expect of fothers what YOU are
p5rso,oo W 10 ourself. neither criticlse
'bcb. va, ior accomplishing an act
Nup.sbbu nave not the ability to ac-