The evening world., 1912-03-23

0 long; u bedrerh
NlxOrA the name Of Van.
GREELEY. SnyIH ity Fair because
the Torn Where II Is Kept t Tighter
than Vanity" and also because all
that 10 there sold. or that cometh
fhifher, Is Vanity.
The Pilgrims tpers clothed With
such kind Of rdimenf as tods diverse
from the rdiment Of any that traded
In that Fair. The people, therefore,
Of the Fair, made a great casing
upon them. Some said they were
fools; some, they merc bedIams, and
some, they Uerc %outIondish men.-
Pilgrims Progress.
There can be no doubt that tho day
when she opens her first salary en-
vslops 10 ono of the most cvcntful In
. young woman's life. At FIRST II seems
almost Incredible to Everygirl that this
money she holds In her hand Is actu-
ally her own because she earned II.
and not because somebody gnve II TO
her. Woman is first dazed and later
daxzied by the vision of herself as a
~producer-a role much more interesting
than that Of consumer. for which she
10 assured she 10 prcdestined.
Once acquired. the habit OF earning
money fixes itself upon her with hooks
OF steel. and the un%willingness Of tho
wage-earning to surrender her
job for tho dependence and pro5lemati-
cal rewards OF marriage Is becoming
more and more apparent as more and
moro Prsc!llas take up the new Pill.
grlm's Progress.
>, The nrst thing Priscilla did with her
first salary was movs away from 81.
lsebastian's Home for Respectable Girls
!, and take n small room In . boarding
house recommended to her by Miss
Worldly Wise Woman. And after she
had drawn her salary q few times she
lost magically tho first foolish sense Of
! shame she had fdt In being q self-sus-
tanning m OF soctety-or, AZ
Priscilla called II. In having TO work.
A. hrst, when Priscilla stepped
In the doors Of the big p~ublishine
house svsry morning she had On.
pes1snosd the fear that somebody
from her nome own might be In
Nsw York ana might see her On.
gagged In he humiliating business
Of earning . living. Ana she was
!. actually sorry that circumstances
had compelled her to abandon the
Me Of ssx-parasitism 70 which she
a had seemed to be condemned By
! birth.
8 more the downtown standard which re.
-..A. e,,tllt, .rA ,salas.o.ss - Gait
d ure. she grew to feel very sorry for the
foolish. overlooked. dependent women
h she saw about town-to be, In fact. al.
most as sorry for them a. they pro.
q fessed to DO for her. For she saw the
"twslve.pound look upon all thei,
= faces, and once. oven. q pretty iittl,
"a parasite dropped her mask Of com
,e placency when Priscilla said 10 her
a"Anne. why do you tell 90 many lies"
r.. Because ! have to please people. no
N cause l have 10 mako them like met
y burst out the pretty parasite whom
u Priscila's extraordinary rudeness hat
"a gosded to truth-teillng. Because |
men don't like me they won't take m,
out: because II women don't like m,
,. they won't invite me TO parties. and |
n Tn not popular I can't get married
. and what will become Of me thenf 70,
I. can tell the truth M much a, Won III
y. because YOU don't need 10 care whsthe
n YOU are liked or not. whether you mar,
. or moi. You are independent"
y A,A p.,..,,,. r.cogn,..a ,h., .h..,~
~" .n,c d.,on.. -, liz. 49,. -
y ~.,,s ,,..,, :"
Z W"
"a IrEs'n. u'u no. ".., any pre'.y psIs
Y ~ = 80 $500. .m'
y y "ss onIy wren sue aeeon'pa"'eu nus
y wor'o'y WISE Woman sha TWO i''eho
Z 70 tue pisy anu supp.a at'er~ata IA
\ nroaawsy ne INV .ne'
2 ana al tho o''ef' '""' o"e" """ INV