The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1913-08-08

be ignorant. To with wellformed mind is to
come with inability of administering to the vanity of
others A woman especially If she have the misfortune
of knowing anything should conceal as well as she can
at would mortify she the feeling of lad
les could they be made understand how little the heart
of is affected by what costly in their at
tire little it is biased by the of their muslin
and how unsuscepbe of peculiar tenderness toward the
spotted the sprigged, the null the jaconet Woman is
fine for herself alone No will admire her the
no will like her the better for it"
That may have been the rule then. But has
stolen the garments of the gods The law of nature is
that the male shall attract by gay plumage
joyous Woman has reversed all that Man is no
longer the pumed beaced courtier with sword and
guitar Woman the pumes carries the hapin does
the singing all the receipts. Man is
longer aggressive lover "sighing furnace
iwoeful ballad his mstress's eyebrows" He is
treadmi1l horse grinding out the cash He has lost
every attribute but shrewdness in making and is
fool enough believe that the way confer supreme
happiness upon woman is buy the sum- and
stars He is attracted to the by the garb she
stole from Olympia and he about unattractive in
dress for the modern dressedup is positively the
ugliest bped that walks the earth Man has patience
with the wise guys who wonder why black hen lays
white he must the pay expenses So she
by using the stolen garb for attraction and he believing
that the tnsel and gold he hang her the
happier she will be, they broken the primal law
There are some odfashoned things that are as eternal
as the hills of them is companionship. There
more people starving for that than for bread but the
woman with the stolen punage and the the thro
tie Of the cash register don't know it in their utter density
And for Ann Veronica, the up-todate girl She
born with the desire know it all She early rebeed
against the parent He obsolete Creeds all
manmade woman always been mans slave There
was overriding Providence otherwise there wouldn't
be much misery amid world Of plenty. She had no
prospective meekly accept She wanted freedom
to carve her own career She asked for no mans pro-
posal marriage, marriage she it all around
her, bondage God should never have made woman
vviparous but oviparous She despsed the woman who
submitted She rebelled against the moral conventions
that hampered, confined, cribbed confused
Her ambition to know, and she studied biology the
Central Imperial college with enthusiasm. She became
slangy, smoked cigarettes and could damn like
free man. She didn't crazy dress men. ShC
studied the relation of the brachipod to the echnoder
mata, the secondary tertiary mammaa and pseudo
mammalia in the free larva forms various
rine organisms Sfled choked smothered by her
of captivity she defied her foolish antiquarian
tific father and left home setting herself in cheap
lodgings in London 1t something damn fierce"
in positions would tainted
over and again. she fought like piece of overedu
Gated protoplasm. When Mr.. Rawage married
who had befrended her. insued her. she needed smell
ing her. Not she. The high school had
educated her u-jitsu and she nearly broke his law
with her scientific knockout.
Then poor Ann Veronica Joined the unhappy crowd of
hghbrowed people who live in the world they think it
ought to be. There many societies engross
her-the socialists, the Fabians the Northumberland
the vegearians and the bowling suffragettes In
moments of tragedy she appealed to the ceiling of her
little crying 81 will not have this slavery! Do
you hear! Whatever you wherever you l will
be the slave to the thoughts of slave
the customs of any time. Confound the slavery of
sex. man, will change all this if die martyr"
Joining the suffragettes the Parliament
she arrested and sent jail for thirty days
In her cell she discovered that she after
said herself: The old fashioned people beev
ed in something What do believe? In God? No
that creed is that believe in the substatum of
the evolutionary process At last out by the long
hours of solitude she knet the floor of her cell and
cried out: "Oh, God! How wish had been taught to
pray"
When got her freedom and back college
fellow worker in the biological laboratory
she loved him and another
him. The handicapped matrimonially
George Henry Lewes; married. yet wife, by
impossible CULTS possibility of divorce by law. So
like George Eliot and Lewes and Shelley and Mary Good
VIM they flew Europe and lived the
of Switzerland. She summed it all up in this way:
"A proper alliance with a S
better stuff than herself. She and
than anything else in this world. 1t may be just
may not be fair, but things 1t is not law
custom, macune violence that settled that. is just
how things happen be. She wants be free-she
wants to be legally and economically
subject to the wrong but only God, who the
world, alter things prevent her being slave
right one"
And so we placed the submissive Catherine Nor
land beside her sister Veronica 1913
have revealed the environment the education the moral
and social conventions of each The reader
eide which the better. Catherine Morand glided
down placid stream Ann Veronica tossed upon
stormng sea. Catherine parook of a very limited home
education Ann caught up by Wanted "institu
TONS Well thing know sure They are
both with heart soul, and they prove that
the eternal feminine" is all ages places under
every and every sun. the same
IN CONCLUSION:
That race is the most civilized which honors good WON
en- most, like Germanc That race is the strongest
her,r firdln he