The Greeley tribune., 1910-07-14

psychological reasons
here are rnsyche knots and girl
puiis' ,S when indulged In Dy . e.a s,a,
iingmars What they are we're YER
Pc ,eenI, to a large audience IN MOI y
told ~ mis- morning by DR.: 4.
scho1, pol, president OF CLARK
sitrl les val and the greatest autnor-
Q el'd nbild psychology, ,rs
pn >,ormal nM girl should wear puns'
Nor,hs' ahs knots and giggle. ac-
,np pstop to DR.. Hall. "r, o
hs Halls subject was: :. Nm. "a.
,,,r n"- Girl in Her Teens. MOST
Fhttully lbtS he described girl ma
.,rmal girl will at one stage
e nv NO. nuffs rats, dashy clothes.
.Da societies. disdain substantial y
and eat only confectionery ana
~. anu 70 satisfy her whims OF ap-
n r'S n Most girls during this per-
s ambitions to be milliners
ressmakers. ..,,. .,.
her teens. Just on the thres-
womanhood. is almost en-
=, ;rre,irious in nature. That is
co she is a myopic, thinks only
~ nresent. She will take inter-
Sunday schools. receive her
oommunion and be a constant
n eoer, vet she has not in. re-
me devotional feeling which
evelops later in life.
boy will look to the remote. =
mr. Hall. "The bud never. She
Snly see the present.
pre was never time In history
the "bud" stepped into a para
of more glorious opportunity
in this age; particularly the
lean girl, said DR.. Hall. Wom-
oul he said, is still the great
nv. Not even woman herself
cen able to fathom 1t.
know now, however. said
hat woman who was once
ht soulless has two, three OF.
bal four souls more than man.
irl in her teens offers a most
q problem. It is the critical
her life-the time she IL all
bn. Though she is irreligious
period. her emotional nature
her to be influenced by religi-
hings that appeal to her. 1t Is
" necessary that the bud be
cted from professional .reltgi-
he girl at this period is affect
She initiates her mates or older
be, most often older people. We
many girls at this stage who can
nth great talent. Their imagi-
n, their fancy enables them to
themselves into the character
lother with abandon. The bud
. most studies shop worn. II
oyes her teacher she will imi-
her; II she dislikes her. she will
. all her defects"
e tragic Of ignorance. said DR..
vas one Of the most pathetic
As1es and the liqt OF girls
ii,ea hsaA rulf hseqASe
"a not Know was pStltu11y long.
the chautauqua yesterday af-
|cn DR.. Hall said: Pleasure
ain are the great poles in life.
pping is good, occasionally and
y that the present age Is lean
. far to one extreme when It Ia
d to do away altogether with
tal punishment.
lars are good. I had II told
nce by a foreign teacher that n
hildren In this country were al.
to cry more we would have
singers.
d on the other hand laughte,
q. A good hearty whole-souled
Is one of the best things In
Prid. 1t sends the sluggish
,ut OF the arteries into the
expands the lungs. and it is
Z ming to laugh literally, SO
! u iall from the chair. OF
am not in sympathy with
iEsnhg meetings which were
X noston some time ago. What
2 urally. '''"s"'
b yer is desirable. Is not God
ansry with sin? Was not
angry ai This eternal sweet
n disposition is not good
~ q NC 20 sunday schools carry this
IS : 'ar. Avoid petty irritabil,tv
\ Se tnere is danger of uncon.
Z "hser class When / was younger
y , vounS MASS o. Of criminals. I knew
H nwert.,, Uass Fellow who. controlled
Y "eraui temper, used to carry
wood about with him srS