Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-27

IN that state. Because she was a stem
ographer up Ia Jersey never huri he,
social position down south In the slight
est.
Pittsburg society has been upse,
many times by chorus girls but theS
never caused 80 much gossip as did
US iaVorite clergyman the Rev. DR.
William l.. McEwan. pastor OF tn,
Third Presbyterian church, when h,
married Eleanor Fulton Colvin. She
was stenographer, Not even menu
per or his church, where Mrs. William
TnaW Worshiped. was asked. II was
IN ms study that Harry Kendall Thaw
ana Evelyn Nesbit We're married. To-
day Mrs. McEwen is ono of he social
leaders OF Plttsburg, though once 4,
parsons secretary.
why Is IT, then, that the stenograph
err no matter how modest her position
before, is at once accepted by society i,
why Is II that marrying her employ
ef IL looked upon as ute a matter OF
/ course for the stenogra pher?
| Statistics give the answer The real
helpmaic Of the busy man who has no
time for society is his stenographer
/ While he has been making his millions
she has been making herself ndispen-
sable,
/
her employer In far greater ratio than
chorus girls have been capturing the
calow youth.
And why not} The woman secre-
tafy represents The sable, satisfying,
!onS-worklng. personally Interested
assistant TO the busy mau She may,
therefore soon appear az his natural
affinity Once she makes him her
husband her heart Is In the business
a thousand times more.
ASK Frank II. Bailey. vice president
or the Title Guarantee and Trust COM
pany OF Brooklyn He married Miss
Marie Louise Lambert. his stenog.
fapher Tor 10 years He Is 40 years
old and she rs. And there isn't a
happier couple IN Brooklyn today.
When Miss Katrinka SteGz, lust
turned 221 stenographer IN the office
or The Peoples Security company g77 \
Broadway. was Introduced 10 George
Il. Smith. In charge Of the DEPART
ment, neither knew that Cupid was
smiling upon them. Now they are
married. Mrs. Smith Is no longer a
broadway sienographer but the
queen of home, and some day sharer
In the fortune which ex-senator Geo,
H. Smith Is to leave to his son.
Countless other cases could be men.
toned whore men of affairs have mar.
RED the young girls who have clicked
their typewrters for them, MANY OF
them have refused To leave the Office
Just because they have married their
employers. There j. Mrs. Charles w.
Post of Battle Creek. Mich. the bride
OF the millionaire manufacturer. for
instance.
She will never have to strike a key |
usaln as far as having to make her !
lNing * concerned But she says.
My husband is q hard worker and |
! would not be happy to be forced to
remain idle"
So she works as his secretary still.
And there Is ex-Gov. William W. |
of Vermont, who married his
stenographer Miss Sarah Il. Moore.
Today she helps him In his political
work. And note the romance of
Judge William II. Kelsey of Bridge
port, Conn, member of one Of the
Oldest families I'm New England, aud
supposedly confirmed bachelor, who
married Miss Edith Kusler, his ste
nographer for nine years.
such romauces could be multiplied
time and again. were il necessary.
without occasion for chronicling a
single failure.
There If Alexander r. Peacock.
roy one OF Carnegie's miIlionaires,
VINO married the young woman who
took his dicta;ion. She is now one
Of Pittsburg's social leaders.
There are two reasons. One is that
when man marries woman who
ms been at his right hand for years
he knows pretty wen what she u.s.
The other reason is that when a
woman marries a man from whom
she has been taking orders for a long
while she reasonably feels that she
knows him at his worst as well as at
his best-and has the minimum
chance OF mistake New York
World