The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-11-10

what should she do with the rest Of
her. life? What should she do next?
She might marry. That suggestion
OF her shapely shoulders. l recalled
the stories ] had heard Of the ex--
treme devotion of the man who mad
passed into the final shadows, leaving
her alone. and realized that hers was
one OF the rare natures TO whom the
memory of one happy marriage would
be profaned by another She might
have married again and lent inspirs-
ton to @ second mans HE as she
had 10 that of the frsts, but she
didn't want to and couldn't. 80 there
was An end OF that.
She was still young enough, strong
enough, talented enough TO earn
hut there was no need and she was
satisfied with what she had done In
these directions.
She had still MANY years to live.
How should she I'll those years.
1t is a question that coDfronts all
women who, while still comparatively
young, as we know youth in these
progressive days. think their work is
shall they do? First change their
opinions about the situa tion that
they think Is so grave crisis, Their
work done because the children are
married or about TO be? What about
that perilous first year In the mar.
riage channel. the most trying and
most dangerous part OF the voyage
on the more or less troubled waters
of matrimony? Danish the moldJ;
senseless. cruel motller-in;iaw Joke!
VINO can so well pilot the newly
welded son or daughter past the shoals
of adjustment TO the new life to-
gether. as she. with tact and tender,
ness can do? From the channel Of
threatening rocks project. Her, In
fiuence and counsel, wisely given.
can point the way around them
What mistake to stop working
because she has enough means for a
livelihood. An old book. often ig-
nored, but full OF wisest counsel
warns all who read not to screen the
talents that hays been sfts to,, fr9m !,:ITI
That there Is no longer need OF ey-
ercislng them for our bread and but
ters sake is no reason. that they
Should be allowed to rust into moth,
insness. Like a fine flower. talent
should be cultivated to It's fullest
growth. and TO the end OF toe
do with the rest of her ME? Go on
doing what she had done before, n
that were good. leave IT OH only II
II We're bad.
&c more prosperous state has
brought fewer exacting demands upon
your time. less treading by the hur-
rled hours upon each others heels,
take ND some or Inc pursuits you
have long wanted to follow. Renew
the studies you have neglected Be
cin again the study Of music. which
Won had so many years neglected
hail hour n day Will renew your old
proficiency or Increase H. You have
wanted to he a lInSuiSt. but never
had tlIne, Begin now reading French
or German Look at HE through the
windows OF literature by systematic
Form new and better friendships
and strengthen by thouEhtfulness and
attentions the bonds of the worthy
old ones RI mistake hangs heavily
on YOUR conscience atone for II by
new or greater kindness TO those, or
to the children Of those. 10 whom you
nave been thoughtloss or cruel
The time when you feel That your
work la done and your life empty
is '" glorious opportunity, to complete
YOUR character, Polish ii as
japidary does q gem Watch a Jeweler
in his work OF gem polishing. tte
looks through n microscope al tne
level level in his hand scrutinizes i TO
Gotect flaws so do with your char
scter and be mercilesS In your scru-
tiny. The Jeweler sets about rernoy-
inE ALI the sharp little edges, polish :
Ing them into roundross Win dehnite