davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
SUFFRAGE
SOCIAL AND TEA
TRIAOELPHIA DISTRICT HOLDS
AN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.
Several Speakers Appeared on the Pro
gram and Musical Numbers With
Readings Furnished Variety.

4 vast deal Of interest and e]ntnusi.
asm was shown ia the Triadelpnla
Suffrage tea. Yesterday afternoon.
which was given al The home Of Mrs
" u Mccoy al Woodlawn. from 2
until 3 O'Clock. and was attended by a
large number. who favored the cam
paign Issue.
In connection with the various SUI
frage talks, a musical program was
offered. ana added not a little TO the
charm Of the occasion. Mrs. sOnn
Rain was heard in two beautiful songs.
boy MIR RIccardo Hucci. The Joy OF
spring" and The Lad and Lass, the
former having been dedicated 90 Mrs.
Balm by The writer Mrs Edward =.
NominC played the mpdny mCuts
Boz a finished manner. Added interest
was attached 10 the program. by the
addresses ~ he afternoon Miss
kaOul ~ Georgia. who ave the puu-
e. pal one. repudiated many OF the
points advocated boy the anu-sudraEc
organization. and replied Co many Of
their arguments against the move
mout
lu reply to the argumcu- aGv. -cco
that "a man Can represent al- family
at the polls. he iu possibility Of one
person apprch'udIur tho Views OF an
other. is nd more probable than "a ply
stefan. those of O. lawyer uT any %
else ~ widely different interests. ina
O. foreign born Who has not the
privilege OF the ballot in bis own Couu.
fry comes fu America. and De- present
'l With fht night az citizenship and
law ulklua. ever for hose whose
fathers fought for th. American
independence
What shall De- done with the babies
ou election lat Miss Eauul replied
fu the question hy saying chat m this
women were 900 o. great advantage
banker cannot take with him fU fhf
polls DIS business. neither cam q
farmer. buf Cd oman cam take fht
baby iu hrr arms and ru fn Tho pu'|
600 hrr own precinct. with Doe peDr.t
eHr rrmr- fu daily contact and boo ttH
minute. return fp hrr home or al
goo. Will be- necessary buf once % wear
thr husband might Boz prevailed u.ur
FOB stay homo and mind the infant fu.
Mr. John Palmer spoke briefly. and
ImUrDs cd upon her audience fha.
fnfUuEh giving fhD women fhg r.rhf fI
express. NNfmar|NeH tho nation Huu|#
Hrhirts |fa perfection. uuf Ir fh..f
personal preference Al. fu ruIifIrl.
opinions. huf hF fhf broadening Boo
ru,rrr which 10 viii tr.rf tp boar or
OBJ, generation. uf coming t.Ir.
Ilr anti u1rfrr muuuIuruo bf Mr..
Walter s. Kelley wI. given In hfr boo
Irritable manner and was accorded
great deal OF applause
lIEhf rff.r. lmrnfe were served a
fre conclusion Of fho program. vhU-
fHs announcement was made that D-
N'dnf.llE. fuIl % a. tho home n
Nrs Edgar Boyd the district viii Dol.
another affair. fo which 0I who CAR.
fo attend WIN DO welcomed
Among tho o. present vcefrrf4.
were
Misses
BYRD HealL Florcnco Uore.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
MISS ARMSTRONG
GIVEN DIPLOMA
OHIO VALLEY GENERAL HOSPITAL
COMMENCEMENT HELD LAST
EVENING.
annual Award Of Prizes in Glass and
General Work Announced by
q. W.. Peterson.

Miss Edith Louise Armstrong. Of
~Lstrong's Mills. O. the only gradu.
~ ~ oi the school Of nurses OF the Ohio
90 = General hospital. and the last
w.. students Of the old City hospital.
sven her diploma al the com
n9saetnent and prize awarding exer-
OF the hospital "
4, ~ aoe,uon TO being granted a
~ hn aiss Armstrong was adjudged
and was awarded A a. sold niacs nd n
SlV soId piece for having he host Drac.
teal report. The awards were made
Dy Il. walker Peterson. who as presi.
'uent ol me hospital board. was the
presiding officer at the exercises Miss
Armstrong; essay was unon a Cbosen
Branch OF Ethics" and Niss I,iia "a
Lindsey received honorable mantion -
IN the report OF the judges Dr r II
Wilson, DR.. II. J. Reed and Ma CIars
Ross. they said that the paners ne
scented by the students OF the Senior
intermediate and Junior classes were
OF such a character that u was win
difficulty that a decision was reachad
Other Prize Winners.
n other prize winners were. In.
termediate class. a Nurses Duty "a
Self from a Physical. Moral. Mentsi
and Educational Standpoint" Mis-,
Margaret Emma VI cClester wa,
awarded "A - gold piece and Miss Mar
Edrtt BlNenS. honorable mention.
Miss Mabel Pearl Ruckman and Mis-.
Eta Miller's essay on Nursing as
Profession was adjudged the best II
the Junior class and the were awarde,
S1 gold pieces. Miss nellie Mari,
Robinson and Miss Estelle Burleer
were given honorable mention.
Prizes of $40 gold pieces were giver
IN theory. practical work. and Ell
cheney. Miss Clarice u. Seabright wa
awarded the first prize i'm theory an,
Miss Bessie Remington Leete. honor
able mention. In practical work. Mis-
Armstrong was first and Miss Mar
garet Emma MCClcster received honor
able mention. Miss Letetia Sander.
presented the best efficiency report
and was awarded The first prize an,
Miss Maude J. Clemens. honorabl,
mention.
Quite a large number attended IN,
exercises and were favored with enter
taing selections by Mrs. Lima Hennig
sherman and Mrs. Elsa Gundling Uuga
Mrs. sherman gave several humOrou.
readings while Mrs. DuEa favored Will
several vocal selections.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
CONTINUED from wednesdays Inteui-
gcncorl


Or. Gunther shook his head. Tt is a
OF only one thing II could not be- from
Norking 10 lead. for n is needless Co say
that none u them worked
r'"u 'ruis -ugscstcd
The doctor considered. Il had thought
OF that I know that many cases 81 lead
p~oisonirs have been traced To- the pres
enco yi ..' stun in ordinary t0ots.druEs
ard drinks ! have examined fh- food ID.
especially rh, br,n.. They don't Us-
canned L'pIs. . even went so far as TO
cNamiu. tho Kitchen ware to see 90 Their.
could De- any tniue wrong with No, ElaI-
thE Ih'y uuut drink wines ana beers.
ant" which now and then the stuff seems
20 get %.
ou seem Geo have "a good grasp ~ t1.
subJs,', battered kennedy. a. be- rose
Go go ] can hardly blame y.u Tor me-
sI'ttiug The water. since every on. here
SEEMS 9" BE- so sure 90 the purity OF th.
suppiy
W l.ft che druggist aud kennedy.
glan,ius at hl- watch. remarked or you
viii 10 down 'p the station. Walter. and
get f.Ht Ua,kAg. We Isft there. ] snail
b, much obIIg,I o. you ] want tu tuse.
J.-| "t utHi- stop. at the Office & fh"
water company and ] think D -hll jus.
about have time Tor o. There. "A pr.t-
o good restaurant across tho street
Meet mo there. and b. that fim, 0 stt.
kno~ "he,h-r i' carry out o. h'tIe plan
1 have outlined no not
NJ GIu.d I,.sur-Iy. which seemed
HtrauE' OBJ me-. fUr tf was mot h'uurIE a
custom .Y l't m0meut- fy u-,lesely
Wh'n Do was "n 90 case How .s.r D -"HI
round out ahy r was He was Ahfu-
Tor iarkus.-
The IffI0 stores ur tH' main street. Ne
sailed forth. 'rE rz roe direction pf "a.
r'sruy and Nirfurr Fuu--e
co. enc Nas n, dropped infn tn' H.ri.
v sfur. and purcrHssI 1 light Fpsl.
aid uu. nf tur small pocket .'.,.r.
fa-ri |EHfa. nb1uf Which De- wrapped I
piece 1f cardboard boo such VA. t.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
PARTIES
HONOR VISITORS
DAILY PRETTY AFFAIRS ARE Al
RANGED IN THEIR HONOR
The Weekend Closes One OF the MOS,
Festive Seasons Of Entertain
ing Since Mid Winter.

Miss Araminta Holcombe. OF Dan.
vile. Va. who is spending several
eek as the guest Of her cousin. Mrs.
\. \. Wheat Of Hawthorne Court. was
complimented yesterday afternoon at
a sewing party arranged by her host
ess. The afternoon hours were pleas.
antly devoted 10 needlework. the
guests being grouped about the large
verandahs. and following the interest
ing session were served a luncheon.
elegantly appointed. The party was
made up of the following:
Misses.
Araminta Hol- Clothilde Skinker.
combe. OF Nir- of White Post. Va
ginia. Martha irwin
Virginia Dent. OF Patti sweeney
Los Angeles, Cal. Elizabeth Stamm
virginia Higgins Gertrude Garden
MeSdames:
Edward Franz Roy Naylor
helm Mrs. Charley Whal-
Jesse Speidel ley of Los Ange-
Frank Schmidt les, Cal.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

near At hand
This solution" he explained. is com
posed Of potassium iodine. ii this other
besker l have a mixture Of ordinary
starch
He soaked the positive eIectrode In the
starch and then TANNED the tow against
the soft red meat. Then he applied the
current.
A few moments later he hdr the
positive electrode. Both u and the meat
under ~ We're blue!
"What has happened9' he asked. The
odine Ions have actually passed through
the beef 10 the positive pole and the
paper on the electrode. Here We have
starch iodine. Yet most doctors regard
the Introduction Of substances OF tho
electric curreDt A. insignificant or nom
visiting. Fut ON the contrary the intro
duction Of drugs BY electroly~is o. reEu-
lar and FAR from being Insignificant.
may very easily bring about death.
That action" he went on. looking
from one OF Us 70 mother. may be- the
rspeutic as In the cur" Of lead poison
INK by removing the lead. or % may b.
toNin-as IN the case Of actually intro
ducing such q poison as strychninc into
the body by the same forces that will re-
move the lead"
Ho paused a moment 90 enforce the
point which had already bssu suggested
! glanced about hastily. d. any one boz
his little audience was guilty. NO one be
fascinated.
some one" he went on. In \ low.
tense voice. leaning forward. some uur
who knew this effect placed s@tryChninr
salts on one OF tho electrodes OF the
bath which owen Minturn was 60 ueo
lie did not pause. Evidently ne was
planning Q" let tho fore" "f his exposure
b. cumulative. until from ifs sheer mo-
mentum a. carried everything before o.
walter. he ordered quickly. lend me
a hand"
Together W moved tho laboratory
Hrh|U as no directed
There. ia the nDur. concealed by the
| shadow. he had placed Tue Same apYur.
' Aus which ] had seen him bury. 300 the
estate Of Stratnsld
We scarcely brcafheI
Ihi-. "a" "~Rpla.n.l rapidly. 'is what
I- known as "a kIruEfaII-fH. Invention
Hf Professor Usi"--uuH 10 London. o.
'nlhIes mo 90 identify "a person ~ Uf-
Hr her walk Each ~ sou ss sou su.
tered TINS room pt.-ni over ibis apIir-
Htuz and left q different mark ou tho
paper which register
r.r m.m,nt De a.olpsd a.. ~ gath
I rt.I late fhlH afternoon d III this
Hlr'ErHrh Hsrr'tcd at a. certain place Iu
l''d'n water lip's and tHr electric
"nirs brought nn Dbl "I'otr.lr.. mIsH.
victim. that psr..u TOOK |8l.srfts. .I
doe new dl.eYtrrisa boo s'..fr.'. .|. fH
."wrI.fs that work Ir Iuff.I. fH,
COG. OF .Ir" "l th" Ir1d l'...n.us
Dec "Infl"d down a copy nf H bows
.a just enaasb 81 ebsII I,l
.f'I 'nI ..I.r'i ln such ' way f.f. Z
Na. euro i would arouse apprehension
.rImIrYI revisit tHs real ..... .r fH.
CRIME There was H ''Ih.. m..|s. r.t
To- remove tr 'v.d,r." an1 t" .h..s
fa reached over. furr .# fNr r4U.r
WIN p qul.k decisive motion HHl IliI
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

s. very enjoyable outdoor AFFAIR was
held yesterday afternoon 40 Wheeling
taik. by 'h' members OF the William
10 Cooke circle OF The Second Pres
church These are annual
vents and are anticipated with a
great deal Of pleasure hy those com
posing M" organization Many went
out during the early afternoon. and
W'" joined later bN the others who az
rived boz time for the splendid sumo.
which was served iu picnic fashion
D many amusDmenfs Of The park
furnished happy diversion until "a Iare
hour. when 'h' parry returned 10
Wheeling
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
SIDE TALKS
CLOTHES

The Psychology OF cid, - IL aiway
an interesting study
First we make Cor buyD our clothes|
and then our clothes make IA
1t - positively ucfcd.~ a friend ol
mine said to me the other DAY. the way
! feel IN that new hat I never rad 4
biE. striking hat before and T. maks
me feel loud. When I have N or 4 feel
myself walking and holding my arma
nklmbo. the funny way girls who arg 4
little loud do. and even sitting with ~
feet crossed and my skirts way up irA
all that horr1t hat
Most OF ~ have had some EimThu el
pcrience- some special ma.
struck n kcy note and We have foung
ourselves living up or dow 20 IL
We Ought 70 30 Able to Raso Above
Clothes But
suppoHe we ought TO be , 60 rtse
above cl"tEc but 30 few OF US are
shabby clothes make us feel shAbbI
and a~poicrotic and Inefficient. NoN,
clothes mako us feel smart and mp q
seit-coufideucc To be OvcrdrcEse.
makes Us uncomfortably elotbes-coD-
scious.
1 heard OF a woman the other dav VII,
wanted 20 help a Eiri Tn whom che wa,
interested 60 obtain a position To tina
end she insisted ON supplying her viii
O complete OUTFIT % clothes. not particu.
larly expensive. but smart and bccom
inE. And when she put those cIotbe.
on her b~CncfaCtrCEa says. her whoIe
manner changed. Ste stood Etraighter
tNf smiled tnN looked Ike nnufuer girl
And she Eot the position. not only be
cause Do looked more attractive. bu
because she had more compelling powel
ina her"
"How can you find time 20 chang.
your dress and IN yourself up for tn.
afternoon every day. should thu
you'd hc too busy aud too tired" 4 sail
one day TO- "a mother OF four small chill
drsm.
n Rests Her 20 Change Her Drsaz
IL rcHtf me 20 change my drcsa.~ shI
said. ~ ] can pose bly find the time. \
battle and put on different underwear II
vel ne On different dress" j
The wholo subject Of dress and Sta Il
feet ON as morris not more attention. bu|
more scientific attention. than mod
women give &c.
Their children. their homes. theI
clothes. their social rcIafiuuFhipa. "a
flc channels Tor fcIf.oo PRECISION for thI
woman without o. profession. To have |
H'r worth rrr-rHrIre ana Co cypress I
vel. Iu riI these directions. ia n tad|
tHrf r. woman need dtru|.r
win ny Letter rrirnda
Whom Invited fI r shower and uuahI
'H attend s..uI. Oh gIff De- sent. or
.... r.. uI.. .HarNr
Answer 90 is n.-, but NOS necessary
Three chinese rIr.s Who rr-cntty "A
r'.fI Or vancouver GRO fHr FIRST NumrI
III. Hand Iu Canada
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

This evening al the Stratford
Springs hotel. the Macademy club Will
hold one Of their very delightful dane
ing parties. The committee In charge
have arranged for a very elaborate ar
fair. which will be attended by he
members and their friends. An or
chestra will furnish the music for the
dance members. the program includ-
ing all the popular favorites.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
For Mrs. Bailey.

A charmingly arranged luncheon
party complimented Mrs. Il. VI. Bailey.
OF PRrkersburg. W. Va. who is a house
guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. W. o. McClus-
key. OF North Main street. yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. John II. Clarke. at her
home in Hawthorne Court, was hostess
and there were covers laid for twelve
guests. about a ~centerpiece Of daisies.
Gold and white predominated in the
other appointments.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

At the home OF Mrs. LeonOra Dorsey
in Kirkwood. the marriage Of her
daughter. Miss Nell Pauline Dorsey 20
Mr.. Amandus j. Dieustel was solom.
nized by Rev. +. =. Collier of the First
VI. +. church, after which Mr. and
Mrs. Dienstel left for an eastern we'd
ding journey. which Will include A.
lant!c City, Washington. New York
and other interesting points. Upon
their return they Will live in Kirk
wood.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

This afternoon 100 beer home ru tho
Island. Mrs William Iaufy uHi On.
ter'alu from % until b O'Clock. and
aIl "details uf the affair 400 feature
fhr Independence UaH Irr ra-Iura,
ruIura VIII hn used 300 fh. decoration.
about tho home. and fHD Iuf soon.
which HiI hn served af tIa .0uDIls.
Jon ~ Goo diversions. viii hrlr out
appointments In keeping TH. lunch
u fttUra HiII hD Dur-arr bouquet.
of rod roses. With m.rIaru.. American
flags The follow ug VII make, uu
fNt parts.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Mr.. Woodward Franzheim has u.s.
sued invitations for an outing 20 Dee
held next Monday evening. july %. Tho
party VIII enjoy a trip TO the river ON
Mr.. Franzheim's launch. and an ella.
borate supper will be "a feature OF !u-
tercst during the later evening
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

afternoon will honor Mrs. Francis Vim
ton Ruckman. of Providence. Ky, who
- The guest Of her mother. Mrs. Lulu
Is. Sweeney, OF Highland Park. Her
sister, Miss Patti Sweeney. will be-
hostess at a luncheon party. the guests
including a number OF Mrs. Ruckman's
friends. Clusters of roses in Ameri-
can beauty shade Will adorn tn. table
which will bear covers for ten guests
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Invitations issued.

The younger members OF society
have received invitations. issued yes
tcrday by Master Julian G.. Hearne. Jr.
son OF Hon. and Mrs. Julian G.. Hearne.
OF LeatherwOOd, for "a dancing party
which will be given on Wednesday.
July ., IN the bowling alleys at
"Hearnlcc."
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
tuesday Rrldae Club

Miss Sarah Jackson at her home IN
Woodsdale, will have the members Of
the Tuesday Bridge club as her guests
today. \ luncheon will be served at
i:S0 O'Clock, following the interesting
contests Of the afternoon.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

\ card social will be- held az the
home or Mrs. q l.. Martin. 3SI6 EoH
street. this evening by Ladies' Of the
Maccabee lodge No. Is All members
and fhclr friends are invited.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

The pupils Of Mr. Anna Hilton-Ott,
gave q delightful recital last eyeninj
az the Presbyterian church in Wa
wood. The arrangement OF the pro
gram was very pleasing and the mum
beers Were received with a~pprcciatiOl
by the large audience
Those kin part were.
Misses
Nice Allison. Louise Holmes.
Eleanor Allison. NirlIufa HAN
Estsii. Nfy,r. Dora N.fuIur.r
Mgsdam,-
carl Seer. Chester Johnson
Mr--ra.
Geo. FRANKIE. Carl Nor
h.rh'rf Carmichael. David Daniels.
Edward G,hharf.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

\ number OF youuE pcopI. were
guests OF Miss Marguerite Front ~
her home on Maryland street. Nedn,-
day evening. Dancing furnished a
fascinating pastime for the guests ann,
ar eleven oCloCk "a luncheon Was s,r..
I'd. Miss Fronts guests were.
Misses
Katherine RIcstcr Rose Jacobs
Bertha stein Julia Cuman
hauscr Martha Sfafler
Bertha Kurfz
MpE-r-
Mark Wolfe MIltrn GufWau
Walter Schvalb Harold Hork
Jess Hopkins hcimer
Pete Front Norman gr,fe
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

day evening at her home on 7 To-.
teenth street. honoring several v .
tors b are now ~ the city. l.
formal social pleasures supplied =
merry pastiMe for the evening, and
at q late hour a prettily appointed
luncheon was served. The following
were guests.
Misses
Norma Wood Jennie Ball
OF Boston. Mass. Irene Burns.
Margaret Wright. OF Toronto. q.
Madelyu kurneT. Eva Davidson.
Marion Burns. Bess Bryant.
of Toledo. o. Of Pittsburgh.
Virginia burst Henrietta Heller.
Helen Elig. Jennie Bolton.
Messrs.-
Gerald Coffee. George Heller.
Irwin Wolfe. William Wright.
Tom Noble. Lawrence Simpson.
Joseph Bolton. Louis Rose.
Harry Cooper. James Bolton.
Harry Reynolds. Joe WeyriCk.
Fred Biery.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Nr and Mrs g'ur. q Rogers of
NHui.d1I'. Invited H few ~ tn.Ir
friend. FOR fHu.- |H.f evening af fn.
Country Club btI rambler ros..
formed 900 attractive .tUfsrp.lD, Cor
fN' table. which bad other equally
pretty appointments and seated twelve
II.sfr
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30
Luncheon for Mrs. cIuqsish.

At her home on North Front street.
Mrs. Charles +. Guild was hostess yes
terday afternoon at a luncheon party
in compliment to her sister. Mrs. VIM.
Cluggish. OF Elwood. Ind.
Roses formed a beautiful decoration
for the table. which lac all appoint
ments in pink and white. Bridge was
a feature of the afternoons pleasures,
which was enjoyed by the following
rIesfS.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

VIM. Cluggish, Of r. A. Noyes,
Elwood. Ind, T. j. Miller.
&. A. House, Frank Mcneil.
Reed Baird, John Reid.
Dave Tappan. VIM. Erskine.
Harry Klieves,
Misses
Anne Wingerter, Alice Young.
Florence West.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1916-06-30

Three chinese rIr.s Who Gently N
rived af Vancouver .-r fnr first WOMB
.fuuuwas. t. land Iu Canada
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1916-11-25
THE WOMAN IN BUSINESS
Big Firms are Always Looking for Employees
Who Can Think Along Commercial Lines.

complaints, his arraignment of women
In business-at least OF some of thu m.
"A lot of my helpers have been tho
sort that sit around the office in spare
time and embroider," said he. mo
girl whose hands and mind are occu-.
pied with stitch. stitch, stitch can think
deeply at the same time. The embroid-
ering and novel reading sort usually
waited TO be told and then literally and
mechanically, without any imagina-
tion, performed the task set for them
They belonged to the class that fllls
into a rut and never sits down and
thinks that thinking. thinking, think
ing Is what gets them into something
bigger and better.
Outside office hours women's minds
are all fused up with things no sane
man. no matter how small his Job.
would think of adding with They
wash iron, sew. knit and cook at hona
They split up their energies to the det-
riment of themselves professionally
Business girls can get valua bic
lesson from men who give themselves
wholly to professional duties. If work
isn't first In the mind no one can sue
ceed at 1t. This means thinking OF IL
eight hours a day to the exclusion OF
all else and then thinking Of 1t half the
rest Of the time. BY no means should
a girl rust in business to the exclu-
sion of recreation, but she should bs
so interested that she can't help find
ing part of her pleasure in 1t. Thus
her efforts become creative and she
grows with her position and makes it
grow.
Women earners, like society butter
flies. can skim over the surface OF
their brains and never penetrate tho
thinking parts Of them" concludes this
cynical mere man. Women In busf-
ness can stagnate and go to seed just
as they can in matrimony"