The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-09-25
a PAGE FOR YOUNG GIRLS


Sunday The Clio b will present to
its readers one-of the most interesting
and novel features ever offered, It is
unique, we believe, in journalism, and
nothing of greater intrinsic value has
ever been projected. This will be a
page designed to appeal first of all to
young girls and devoted to their inter-
ests. 1t will be edited by Mrs. Chris
tine Terhune Herrick, one of the best
known and most widely read writer's
in this country.
Every other element in the commu-
nifty has Its special interest, its special
place and it's special presentation in
the daily and Sunday newspaper. For
the man Of the household there is the
news column, the editorial page, the
sports, the markets and the general
run Of news Of the day. For women
there Is the regular installment of So
cial news. fashions and daily comment
on topics Of feminine interest T h e
G. obe has supplied the wants Of
women readers more completely than
they were ever supplied before in the
Northwest, and this department is UNI
rivaled anywhere in the country For
boys there are the miscellaneous
sports, in which they take as keen an
interest as their elders, and for the
young Of both sexes there Is provided
In The Clio b e the rich weekly feast
Of four pages Of colored comics. It is
the growing girl. the girl Of from ten
to fifteen or sixteen years of age who
finds the daily newspaper without q
special corner for her.
Every Sunday hereafter. the young
girl, full of enthusiasm, looking ques-
tioningly out upon life, puzzled by a
myriad Of problems, will find some
thing for herself. She will obtain all
sorts Of suggestions and ideas and
helpful hints. She will find all that
interests her treated practically and
sympathetically. Mrs. Herrick, who
needs no introduction to any well In
formed reader, has gone into this as q
labor Of love and is making it her
lifework. We cannot place too high
value upon this new and splendid
newspaper work.
Perhaps the most attractive feature
Of T he lilo b e. 8 new department is
that it Is the first step toward the
formation Of great association Of
young girls throughout the country,
who will be in touch with each other
through Mrs. Herrick. and the organi-
cation Of a correspondence circle which
Mrs. Herrick will conduct. All readers
OF he Clio e will be invited to write
to Mrs. Herrick, telling what perplexes
them or asking for advice; and every
inquiry, from the perplexity of day
to the selection Of a lfework, will be
considered and replied to sympathetic
ally and intelligently. AS no one can
overrate the enormous labor involved
In the conduct of this correspondence
| which Mrs Herrick willingly under
takes SO no one, we think, will be pre-
pared to question its inestimable value.
TIL e Glob congratulates its read
ers and invites their congratulations
for itself upon having secured this adj
| mirable addition to It's facilities. The
| newspaper ought to touch every part
and every element OF life. It should
exclude no Individual, regardless Of
age or sex, from the circle of It's help
| full activities. 1t should appeal to, and
| interest, and amuse and instruct and
assist all. T he Clio feels that Its
work is rounded out by the addition Of
this feature to its Sunday Issue, and
looks to see 1t grow into a great union
Of all the idealism, the devotion to
duty and the search for right thought
and right action SO characteristic Of
girlhood verging upon womanhood.
| No family In which there is a girl child
can afford hereafter to be without the
Sunday Clio e.