The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-22
Don't Marry This Girl.

VINO oislkee cuiiolen anu eni-
mails
Who is not neat and tidy in her
dress.
Who is deceitfuI aud is not true
to her friends
VINO fuses. fumes and 6gets
about everything.
Whose highest aspiration never
scared above self.
Who is amiable to her suitors
and "horrid" to her family
Whose chief interests in life are
dress and amusements
Who lacks thrift and has no idea
of the value of money.
Who cannot bear to hear anyone
but herself praised or admired
Who thinks more of making a
fine appearance than fine charac-
ter.
Who is COARSE. imperious and
domineering in manner and com
versation.
Who never thinks that her MOTH
er needs an outing, amusement or
a change.
Who humiliates servants by
swapping at them or critioising
them before guests.
Who appropriates the best of
everything for herself and is
thoughtless of others.
Who attracts attention in public
places by loud" dress and loud
talk or laughter.
Who dresses in the height of
fashion when going out. but does
not care how she looks at home.
If the other members of the fam
lily have to watch her moods in
order to avoid an explosion or a
scene.
Who tries to keep up false APP
pearanoes by running in debt for
her tailor-msde clothing, millinery
and flowers.
If she expects everybody else in
the home to contribute to her
pleasure. instead of trying to make
them happy.
Who calls her home $50 oom-
monS but does nothing to make it
attractive or cozy and stays there
Just as little as possible.
Who is indiscreet and says she
does not care if people do talk
scandal about her SO long as she is
conscious that she is all right
Who does not think it worth
while to read for self.improvement
or current information, but spends
her time reading trashy novels.
Who always comes to the break
fast table late and GROSS, in an old
wrapper or dressing gown, with
her hair in curl papers and who
grumbles and scolds at everything
and every body.
Who puts everything she can
get on her back, SO that she may
make good appearance. while her
mother is obliged to patch and
make over for herself old cloake,
gowns and bonnets.
When she is poor, but makes
acquaintances among the better.to-
do kind is ashamed to take her
mother calling with her. or to ip-
vite her friends to her home, or to
tell them where she lives
Who refuses to work because
she thinks it would lower her in
the estimation of her friends; who
thinks it beneath her to help sup-
port her family. or is ashamed to |
let her friends know that she works
for living.
Who thinks that anything is
good enough for her mother, is dis
respectful to her. and always neg |
lecting her, and who allows her
mother to work like slave and
dress like beggar and wait upon
her, while she gads aboutlin idle
ness and fine clothes or IiaS>sbout
reading novel.
IF she is ashamed of har old.
fashioned parents and is always
apologizing for their bad English.
slips in etiquette and their old
fogy ideas and tells them they are |
not up-to-date, that times have |
changed since they were yonng, |
that people now are more liberal
in their ideas. that girls are more |
independent.
Who is so tyranical that the
whole household has to be govern
ed by her whims as to where to go
0r uhof rnaoto - anko-ta...s IL =