Wauwatosa news. [volume] (Wauwatosa, Wis.) 1900-1948, 1908-07-10

] L.
seke OF hls own seif-respect. or for love
q the mother who bore him. will not IA
50 Tor 4 wife.-Mrs. Moses P.ssdandy in
New Idea Womar's Magazine.
$3.50
The Motive of the Music.
musical strain with variations NAV
ing about motive that constantly re.
ours has charm that never wears out.
Inc variations may be ever so alluring.
9ut they would mean nothing without
tae motive. A book fell into my. hands
| not long ago, written in a style that
uened criticism. The diction was match-
iess, The authors vocabulary was rich
ana copious. Nevertheless. the book did
not get me. | turned page after page,
l uleu essay after essay. and / laid il
Town "A despair. Ii was all foam and
| Iroth' without single strong idea, with
| guy tue least bit of a story that could
make an Impression from the first 10
the last leaf. There must be a motive.
or the music will be an empty sound.
Al we American women want to learn
me inner sweetness of a life of brave
/ simplicity we must have the spirit there
OF IN our hearts. After all, il is not
a matter so much of dress and condi-
tion. 50 much of show or the lack of it.
Oh riding IN carriage or walking afoot,
us Oh discrimination and deciding upon
! Values. In previous papers | have spof-
en- OF some of our burdens, of some of
our opportunities. We stand. as WON.
Ell have never stood in the worlds his
tory IN the foreground of splendid op-
pertunlty. Yet sometlmes-I say it with
reFerenee-we appear to be in the exact
situation of those early disciples of the
chureh who We're asked by a visiting
minister W bpfbar fhaxv 10. -.
Holy Ghost. I'VE have not so much as
heard, they replied. whether there be
4 Holy Ghost" We go cropping on,
Dlhdly and YEARLY, seeking we know
NOT what. unsatistied amid prodgality,
because, uear friend, we are still ignor-
ant that there is great, brooding, di-
vine spirit of love and truth and faith
and strength waiting to come into our
human hearts. The simple life opens the
door to kingdom of heaven for you and
me. Ihat Kingdom of heaven, If we ever
nave II, to our own giadness and the
JOY OF our children and friends, must
hfst be within us. By whatever process
OF elimination or accretion that may
De necessary, let us try to get into touch
with the higher life Margaret Il. San.
gester In Woman's Home Companion.
$3.50
College Without Money Means Work.
It is an everyday matter for girl
without money TO get a college education
but she must be prepared to do a lot
OF hard work to make up for the lack
OF capital. says Laura A. Smith, in the
DeiineatOr. One girl relates the fol-
lowing experience: Il have been given
charge of the advertising for the maya
zines and newspapers. | write publishers
concerning rates, write and keep track
Ia lxa, -.
receive about 500 a year. | had little
business training before | came to college
which helps me now.
Il receive from IS cents to 81
an hour tutoring three freshmen in
mathematics. L am an upper-class
girl. The faculty selects tutors among
us as we have been through the work so
recently, No girl is allowed to tutor in
several departments rs it would weaken
her own work in her studies.
Il do private coaching in domestic
science and receive 81 lesson. There
are five young ladies in my class.
Il have charge of the book exchange.
The girls who have books to sell let me
know. / receive 5 cents on each book
sold and give one-half of this to the coll
lege Christian association. | make So
or $40 doing this. Last year / earned
S65 doing clerical work in the faculty
office and cleared $40 making tree day
costumes. | earn money in vacation by
sewing, receiving 20 cents an hour max
ing oversleeves and doing similar work
and from 80 cents to 81 sewing on braids
and fixing skirts
Il have the agency for fountain pens.
banners, pillows and similar things. |
make considerable in this way and keep
down expenses by living in one of the
dormitories where help with the work. :"
-o-.o-
Take Bungalow or
Flat if You Are Economizing
The summer is we'll on its way, al
though my farmers as we'll as my
gardeners shake their heads and insist
that it has been a late spring. But the
cherry and apple blossoms have gone
and the June roses are in profusion. l
have become quite the country gentle
man at HillsIey, taking warm interest in
my strawberries, melons and early fruits.
Now and then one varies the monotony
of rustic life by motor spin of hum
dred miles or two, and looking in on
other friends or going TO town, if the
day is cool. But | have told you all that
before, and country people are apt to
repeat themselves. You see our circle of
pleasures is not wide. but at the same
time it is restful and healthful. Had
not Hillsley. | should have invested in
farm and built my house, room by
ROOM and vegetated. A man said to me
the other day. "Such an existence is inn
possible. You become like one of the
products of your own garden. Do you
tell me that you would willingly cut
yourself off from civilization and actual
ly settle in place where there is no
country club and not even a garageT
| think for a time. We're | one of the I'M
fortunafes who have gambled not wisely
in Wall street. it would be most salu-
tary. 1t would be better than living in
men instead of n dozen, and expenses
cut off everywhere, the chef dismissed
and a woman cook-s0me, by the way,
are better than chefs-employed and
other items reduced. | was asked TO dine
at the end of the season az what the
popular writer of the day would call
palace. and the door was opened by a
slatternly laundress, out of keeping with
the gorgeous marble stairway and the
/ ~, sIrk4n s-r1 ov,1