Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1903-09-01

'N~'tAeo
social opportunities y almost as gfea
an extent as Her c0nVentual SISTER ale
enjoyed certain distinct advantages as
vel as certain very apparent diaaG-
v2ntage*. 6fae discussion Of tel du.z
- sooIe;V uaUaIly resolved Itself in
QI54us@ioa as to what sae aaog
or d;.4:u5 business horIa ~Aa a i
,esapac1n. c VII.
Wo# Ines by faiths . 81
eses stee= 80 -1l.tne fec a
c.e 9aas~atlna arms in an g!Iiee.
,4as.a t;.e problem u uf7l
a.ie I'd
- = .avitel t. .2:nnofs aaF fa..=.=
t4sas. Of course fray..4.s.. -
INV dinner sl6 1..lsl -.yls
~ - t. esiaiatarees= 10 ions
IL wee.d be SO pleasant to tiaso
NJ down fer tse club tea on san
~ afternoon. only Of course. So
9tsH #case fer that sort ST t'oine ST.
z5-tss yan !*now22 weeks end partie.
arc no longer witaholden frf15ler O.
- Q sroGaa taat law ana q foa3aaS fey
IA! En'axatiens are anta~aa:stie
| ,asFes. It * not supposed thaU sne
seenns goif tournaments because sEe
-. - Greek IN woman's acllesa
HfFse@ yachting tr;f s e tAo
I'm Ter EeT because Sic Is rea
tat b OXEN
of eealso ali this ls l'sesa2f=lfs !
yhc masines that it is nrai!osed j..
sc=tfe WORKING woman ie#fee,serir :
IS ste cennot-withont tho drese-
oa -er=1he :eilor the cahbs. me se5
,-55.ez y / tIc other expz..siyg a,
IL = ec~tal career. Fer accept.
!. ~ Il frl tie professional Woma,
s rs longer allowed for as a mil,
monSstrosity Sbe may ne mere max
se1 appearance at a formal dinner cIat
IN a shirt waist and sloth skirt, on thC
ground that she is a physician, than
'er brother can make his in knieker-
lockers and Norfolk jacket and ex-
pect excuse to be offered because he
is a landscape gardener or a railroad
engineer.
Take the case of Hester, for ex-
.mpe Hester teaches literature in
wen private school, That in itself
implies expenditures. One may no.
train the youthful mind there to ap,
1"cciate the beauties of Shelley or the
.hunderings Of Carlyle unless one is
roperly attired The scions of the
.yistocracy may not hear that George
Eliot did not begin to write novel
| early in life from a woman whose tie
s badly CHOSEN and badly tied. Anf
when under the guidance of the heas
II the literature department the elias:
s taken to see CAS- You Like It, the
lead of the literature department must
5e model in matinee costuming.
7ut in addition TO these unavoidable
expenses Hester has others. She ha
wide and varied circle Of acquai1
tances The parents of some of he
pupils are on her visiting list. Shf
has her own agreeable circle, and on
distinguished one which has descended
10 her from days of former greatness
ic hn
,en. and. to the everlasting grattud
Gf hCstesses. she can listen even be
,er She is, therefore, in great dc
mand, and her fellow teachers env
ser in good natured way.
Some of them We're telling her c
aer good fortune last Monday when she
etulred from Two days at Tuxedo Tn
.ountry, they said, must be perfectly
ovelv at this season Of the year an
She must have had great measure o.
comfort visiting in a well appointe
h43iSe. to say nothing Of the deligEt
SIZE could not have failed TO derive
from intercourse with SO many agree
he persons who did not talk shop.
Hester admitted all these blessing
and then she produced notebook.
1T comes high, she observed aftc
na!;ing sure that no lurking pupil wa
car TO be corrupted by her slang. "bUl
Nc must nave it
Cones high" echoed the others
v-e thought you were visiting
." wes." replied Hester Then she