Helen Hendrix:-
Although still at college, you are wise in starting a linen-chest. While there is life there is hope. A set of table mats or one door mat would make a good addition to your tablecloth and two napkins.
Mary Taylor:-
The following stanza may be suggestive:
Anna Haslup:-
We rejoice, dear, that you have at last seen the point.
Lyda Norris:-
It is said that 'Bones and a sweet temper never dwell under the same roof.' Therefore, we must be amiable if we wish to gain flesh.
Charlotte Jones:-
You must find her for yourself, dear. It is absolutely impossible for us to keep track of Eda.
Ruth Haslup:-
Alas! Poor girl, we fear you are overworked.
Alice Belt:-
We advise that you join Chizu Takamori's 'Rapid Course in Japanese Conversation,' as that language is somewhat difficult to acquire.
Esther Bixler:-
Our difficulties often disappear when we confide them to numerous friends.
Nancy Nulton:-
For answer to your question consult Dr. C.W. Hodell's recent treatise, entitled 'A Modest and Ladylike Rendering of Shakespeare.' Note especially the graphic description of Hamlet's bias flounce and silk-lined skirt.
Lottie Magee:-
Personal confidences are slipped through a transom at the risk of the owner.
Mary Abercrombie:-
We do not approve of the use of cosmetics of any kind.
Rosalie Pendleton:-
A current magazine always appears during the month indexed on its cover.
Mabel Day:-
It is indeed trying, dear, to have your friends constantly harping on your proportions. Be patient and the fad will surely die out.
Hattie Taylor:-
Be more deliberate, dear child.
Martha Enochs:-
Do not be discouraged. Gaily pictured books, colored pencils, and curious shaped erasers will doubtless make little sister's studies more attractive.
Margaret Hukill:-
It has been proved that when walking on the head one may greatly relieve the nervous strain by concealing a 'rat' among the Titian Tints.
Olive Mast:-
A perfect mastery of English language can only be obtained by a perpetual contact with the dictionary.
Nellie Talley:-
Dignity is never out of place, and in a college graduate it is absolutely essential.
Florence Carmine:-
The choice of colors for the hat must be governed by the hue of the gown and complexion of wearer. A pretty shade of violet relieved by a touch of burnt orange would be suitable with your garnet gown.
Bertha Stevens:-
Originality and eccentricity are often marks of genius.
Alice Mann:-
A young girl should be most discrete in her choice of men friends. Is it womanly to encourage so many?
Frances Hopkins:-
If you find it difficult to make friends we advise that you take up charity work. Here they rapidly increase.
Mollie Cullom:-
It is unnecessary to go into a polite spasm over every new toy.
Anna Slease:-
We advise that you go to bed, little girl, and take a g-o-o-d n-i-g-h-t-'s r-e-s-t.
Edith Powell:-
In the making of a true musician work is a great factor. Don't spare your friends or be at all discouraged.
Jane Hyde:-
To make an effective mustard plaster, mix the mustard vigorously with the white of one egg until it froths at the mouth. Then spread it between two thicknesses of muslin before placing it on the affected patient.
Frances Doherty:-
It is most indiscreet to plan work ahead of time.
Laura Hutchins:-
Promptness is its own reward.
Daisy Murphy:-
Your question was rather vague. Possibly you may find some suggestions in Campbell's Household Economics.
Nancy Catching:-
A good stand for a college reporter is a 'gym' dressing-room.
Helen Davenport:-
Thyra Crawford:-
Never mind girls, if you are called 'chatter box.' Talkative people are always in demand.
Helen Buoy:-
The wearing of one fraternity pin of a gentleman friend is merely suggestive, but the wearing of three is conclusive.
Nina Caspari:-
At last we have found the rhyme you asked for:
Carrie Louise:-
A cup of hot water taken before and after each meal is said to produce a Fehr complexion.
Louise Lawrence:-
Gently tip the ends of the fingers with quinine.
Florence Wilson:-
A good tenor voice is rarely found in a woman. Be careful, child, how you use it.
Amelia Benson:-
A tub race is excellent sport and very economical, as the tub will doubtless be of use in late life.
Edith Rice:-
Form your own opinions on current questions. Never change them. Do not be influenced by mere public sentiment.
Bess De Bow:-
We know of no better Oyster-Market than Baltimore, Md.
Arinda Philp:-
One of the noblest professions now open to women is that of a trained nurse. It requires a patient, sympathetic nature.
Clara Robinson:-
Luella Eakins:-
Helen Ellis:-
We suggest the following verse:
Martha Baxter:-
Yes, we agree with you, true respect is never gained by jollying.
Sara Leutz:-
The stage is already over-crowded with young aspirants. Curb your desires, dear child, til your school days are over.
Nannie Weakley:-
Mabel Lynch:-
A formal call should not exceed twenty minutes in length, for if prolonged, drowsiness and at times deep slumber result.
Eda Briggs:-
In spite of the fact that Munsey has sufficient material to carry on its publications for years to come, do not be discouraged, dear; send in your love lyrics.
Emilie Doestsch:-
Please write your questions in English; our knowledge of Greek us limited.
Claire Ackerman:-
Nellie Allen:-
One may cultivate a musical laugh. In your case, however, it would be well to consult a specialist.
Bess Brown:-
Courage, dear child. Learn the art of listening: read current literature, and bye and bye your vocabulary will increase.
Mabel Wiant:-
For your quotation see Campbell's Household Economics, 'Fluff, the sport of murdered dirt, all-conquering, insidious Fluff &c.'
Clara Kellogg:-
Fencing has been found helpful in developing graceful outline of the figure. But always keep in mind the danger of rash lunges.
Donnybrook Board:-
Bathe the face in boiling water, apply cold cream, rub well about the eyes and mouth. This is sure cure provided the wrinkles are not too deeply seated.
Last Updated 9/14/99.