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Show B Modesty in Dr.iBo. S In traveling about our fair state B one is frequently struck with the B ridiculousness of the foolish M fashion some of our young girls m follow. Do you suppose a man, B or any one else for that matter, B admires a young lady because she M wears an abundance of yellow H hair bought at the store? Do you H know that Queen Mary forbade H any lady of the court to appear 1 at the recent coronation of King B George In a hobble skirt, a low M necked waist or a painted face? 1 And yet some of our girls think B they are behind the times if they B do not follow the fashion and do B those foolish things. It seems B to mo that England is honored in B liaving a latfy ruling as the first B lady of tjie land, who shows such B respect for what is sensible and B decont, to make such rcciuir- B ments. B If mo.ro people wlio are leaders B would Hft up their voices against B ' soma of the existing evil of the B ago it would go a long way to- B wardB their bahishmont. It is B appalling tho way some of tl c B girls, especially the younger B girls, dreaa in ome of the larger B towns. Lot ma plead with you B not to wear low necked dresses, B Simply a collarlesa dross is al- B right and eomfortablo in warm B wonlhor, but don't be irtnlty of B such atyllo of "undress" as is B neon in a fanhionablo ball room. B Tho dross of a young lady is B largely an index to her character B and if young men aru on the H nlert they can pick out a girl for fl life companion who has a beauti- B ful disposition and character B largely by hor manner of dross. m Strive to bo modest, cleanly and B nently dressed and dress accord- B ing to your means and station it; K, Hfo and don't follow tho fads of BK. tho day.--Itazol L. Dunford in BM7tstysjyMsfftftJV. " ''.jti --. .i A - -... .ma- .-j, k( |