davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
LsITARY APPOINTMENTS
OPEN FOR MARYLANDERS

West Point military academy hrs
three appointments 10 cadetHhips open
to Maryland young men
Senator Smith has the designation 81
one principal and sach alternates as
is uaual. and Congressman Sydney ~
Mnda 81 the Eifth congressional dis
tgIct, has designations To MI two va
cancies The examinations win be-
held beginning March 1s, and those
successfully passing the mental tests
VIII. hi the order BE their priority OF
appointment, whether as principals.
arst. second or third alternate have the
opportunity To enter the Military
Academy On June is.
Thsre are 2Ss vacancies ID all as
West Point to BE alIed In 1918.
Time and ode walt for no rnan and
Il woman ss always behind time.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
OLDEST SOLDIER
ENJOYS CAPITALS



Mrs Ryland q. TTsdRie today re-
ceived letter from her son, William
dated Liverpool, January i, III which
he says n has just been made oficial
that he was cited for bravery last
spring aE Arros He writes he has
received several Interesting letters
from friends DC horne. including Adj
naisai Andrews. and Miss Minnie stock
EFT He Gays he enjoyed Christmas
with d friend. Sir Raymond Menendez
He writes he appreciated the bundles
Of Capitals sent from this once and
especially was pleased with the 40
count o. the Oldest Annapolis Soldier
In the War.
n point Of age2 William Tisdale Ii
probably the youngest, but III point DIT
service, IS lib probably the oldest, haY-
Ing entered the war two years prior to
the United States going into the con-
flict Young Tisdala. who was d stu
dent og Columbia university, left col
lege and enlisted with the Canadian
army. geing overseas Ia 1915. 7a WA
horribly wounded In battle. having his
log shattered BY shEapnel, the injury
requiring the anputation of the limb
eight inchss beIow the knee. FOR
many months the young man has been
q patient In various hospitals. and he
writes ne has been sent to base hos
pitai at Liverpool aWaiting the next
transport 70 Canada. where, upon his
arrival, he will Be given two weeke'
leave, and viii then start for his home
in Annapolis.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
Toganberry Spence

Soak one and i half tablespoons of
geIatine In one-quarter cup cold water
Dissolve Ii one cup boiling water add
four tablespoons sugar and three
quarters cup loganberry juice. The
favor Is improved By adding one and
ona-half tablespoons Of lemon Juice.
Turn into cold mold. chill and when
mixture begins to stiifen beat vigor-
ousIy with egg beater until light and
creamy. Chill again and serve with
plain OF whipped cream.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
ACCEPTS POSITION IN
coMPTRoLIsER's OFFICE

Carroll. ID WorthAng ton, who has re-
Gently been discharged from the army.
ii which he held the rank OF second
lieutenant, has accepted the position
Og lscanas CLERK ID the once Uf State
Comptroller. @r. Leroy TulI. who held
this position has been Transferred 70
other work Id the department.
M. Worthington was the atenog-
rapher Of ths Court oK Appeals peior
to entering active military ssrvsee. He
has accepted u more desirable position
ID the state service rather than return
to his old position.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
Pre- g
OF Ys Holds Nesting

The Provisional committee Of the Z.
WI g. Al now III its embryonic stag
held mestapS yesterday afternoon
at $50 IN the Council 81 Dfense room
ct the State Library building Reports
OF subcommiEfeas were presented
showing progfase Ia various lines u
activities.
The Provisional committee which
was appointed 81 uaseting In De
cannhar st the executive mansion, has
been quietly It work arousing inter-
cot. and laying plans for an Anns
aArundeg conny nnit Of the Young We
mans Christian association Mrs.
Theodore W. Johnson. O9 the Council
|Of Defense n chairman Of the Pro-
yisionaI COMMITTEES.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
MARRIAGE LICEN Es

Clerk woodward of the Circuit
Court today sasued the Following mar
riage licsnseg:
Frank Lee Moore, 2S, divorced. o
Baltimore, and Florence Addie Owens.
single. sg. asEO og Baltimore.
William +. Wood. 81, widower. Dav-
idaonville. 4. "a Co, Nd, and Annie g,
Fritz. Wiss0w, 50, Annapolis.
Tna following license was granted
tn colOfed couple
Charles n. Adams. Ct, Annapolis.
and Ruby Il Queen. 81 Parole, Al A.
Co. Md
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
Eaten win Belled EEonllnr

"A few stoned dates, one and one
half cups ef nne homlny, four cups Of
boiling water and one and one-haIf
cups Of sailed hot milk Stir the salt
id hominy into the boiling water and
cook slowly Tor one hour. Decorate
i buttered mold With the stoned dates.
pour In the hominy and turn out when
g.. Serve with hot milk and sugar
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22

me anEs ssnhbeg o. Sst-
hll playass asa linosa Cd sas Nava1
aeaderny squad. indicates that the
game ii played as 4 Tart pscA in that
asaea Cart. Lowes. who has been
keps OF of very aNtiva work ~ = bad
knee, fs from that state, as are beth
Farweil and Lewis, the regular tor
wards. no add to the list. YecEaan
paul Beniagata. wao referees many
81 the games, ii also from TIlincia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
CemIng Wedding
III Colonial Home

The wedding 81 Miss Hen McElroy
Lyon. daughter 81 Mrs. Harriet RID
ont Lyon and the late Charles Ligon
d whitehall. Elllcott City. ard In
structor James Neville Galloway. os the
Naval Academy, win take place next
Wednesday, January 90. ct The old
Ridont colonial house, and home Of
the brides mother. Duke Of Gioucee-
seF street The wedding will Os d
small home ceremony. owing to re-
cent deaths IN the family. Only the
immediate families will be present
The groom Il q graduate 0f Ran-
dolph Macon college and oJhns Hop
kins university. baltimore. The bride
3 granddaughter Of the late Or.
William Govane Ridout, and ID de-
seended from three governors. On oE
whom vas Governor Lyon. her patar-
nal grandfather She Is sister os
Mrs Richards. wife Of Lieut. Richards,
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
The ~ Elects
Pub D Con

The newly appoinfed committee for
the organization Of q Young Woman's
Christian association has elected the
following publicity committee of thick
Mrs. Thomas u Ldnthicum II chair
nan: Mrs. 81 b Dashiell. Mrs. ]. p.
Craven, Mrs. Il 4. Gage, Miss Louise
Linthlcum, Mrs. 4. G. Hill, hrs. Bar
nard Wells, Mrs Thomas NfcCloy,
MRS. g H. GiIhuIy, Mrs. ] F. stra-
horn. all Of Annapolis and the follow
Ing from Anne Arundel county: Mrs.
ROLAND Teel, Sevarna Park; Mise
Mary Biscoe, West River Mrs. Rob
ert WEIGH. MliIersvills, Miss Ruth
Parker, Glen Burnie; Mias Katherine
watkins. ChsternsI6 Miss salIie Hut
Gibson, Friendship.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22

Capt. John s. Stahrorn. q. s. A. Is 4
patient In base hospital hi Camp So
Were. 81, q, who're he Il suffering lroln
eryaipalas Of the lace Mrs. Str7 bora
received word from the hospital head
nurse this morning that her husbands
condition Ii not alarming. and the dis
ease Id not spreading to other parts
og the body, which makes his condi-
ton more encouraging.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
Day
At Zen

Tognorrow viii be Annapolis Day at
Camp Meade. foliowing the every
Thugsday program Mrs, h, n. DASH
iail hAs appointed Aaiss Margaret Mar
TIN. chairman Of the COMMITTEES for the
Day, and Aaiss Martin win take che fol-
lowing ladies' 10 serve Sc the canton.
naent aErs Norman Smith. oG aoteI
Maryland. Mrs Roland Thomas. Mrs,
o. + WoOlEarS wife 0s E.Geus Condr.
Weolfard, q 81 n: Miss Claire Martin
and AElsa jamie FeldSneyeF
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
Iass Circle Meeting
# Baptist Church

erica Was the study of tbs Ladies'
u,sslonary.s circle 0f College Avenue
n 81 church, which met last night
s ne home Of Mrs n. 81 Fullerton,
S vest street extended.
Tie devotional was led BY Mrs. Ed
ssd Heiae, who brought % the.
nipds anew how Christ was willing 70
become poor that all might become
,eh ii Him did make all feel how lit
10 tllye hi ever suffered or given UP
,hat TIE world might know Jesus.
Mrs III. Il Reyes then presented
africa. acqnainting all present with Il
geographically by presenting and ax-
plaining d well studied map. Africa y
conditions ana reeds and the points of
interest regarding missionary work
we're brought out Mrs. Keyes used
some ayeor SIC oethose present 70 aa
slgt her iii this. They were then en-
tertained BIZ il beautiful duet by Mrs.
ST 6. Poster and Mrs William Chap
psll
Miss Lillian Winslow then presented
lie great work OF medical miasiona.
sf,er which Mrs a. kraps favored
nose present with q sweat solo.
AT iheelose of the program happy
0cIai hour was eaoiyed. during which
anle .he hostess served delightflaa re-
treatments consisting of aDpetizirig
sandwiches. coffee olives, cakes and
candy
snt one new member and three yisi-
tors
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
The Misses Heffenger
hite FHesdAy Tea

The last 81 the Tuesday afternoon
leas Vas held hy the Misses Heffenger
q their residence No. 1, Murray ave-
alle Murray Hill yesterday. The
faoips We're crowded ali afternoon.
ass Dorsey Gassawas poured tea,
aaa Miss Edith Woodward assisted
e serving the guests. There wege b
kIest MANY callers.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
ne

Maaca IaEerant Oh late lias been naas-
iaeatad bx he ladies' ID beautifully
made shirt waist the hansalwork Of !
lacy q the e0untry. Yesterday the
dEaW Wing wa held and mr.. III Nj Gem
pier. axew tie numbag 81, which waa
held hy Miss Bessie King. the lucky
winner
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22

Mr., Frank Corner. who entered tbs
army during the war. and has recent
III been mustered out Of the service
has asaumd hla sornser duties nc the
Farmers National bank. having re-
lIoved Miss Lydia DuvAll who filled bis
position during bis absence
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
sstsI oaieff
-

1.,sI 0hieef
y Ruta ran WICK Rhein, daash-
ais md Mrs. If {. Rhsin, 81
Isl v sixty-first street New
Ao .,l q married next Saturday 70
ltfa s. rnander Edmund Sell
$. ass9dIall brandt. q s. n. who
dsa .r,yeg from duty IN forslgn
has tlie mine force and ~
80, sna II the q. s. s. Jarvis me
eo.a, .sa,,y ell be performed in the
s. ss..@h # tl,e Heavenly Rest and 9
~ vii follow q the Gotham
ho ~ aein has sung frequently TOT
sNsrr and seamen IL camps and
s 80. She also has exhibited her
a e,.,,pps ii the National Academy Vt
800 80 size viii be attended BY her
80. Mrs John strong Abbott. Mrs.
IN. ~, wilkes Rankin and Dorothy
Taylor
.,aam Il yell pwn her where she
.asa,erly visited her sister Mrs. John
song Abbott. whose husband Lieut. Z
raordr Abbott was formerly at
., I'm, IL duty at the Naval acadel
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
MTD-CETx TEHlN AIS
K.RAVE ANNAPOI1s
EaDn naseek slan
r.RAvm BAIxxaORn

il HI x7.sg as. p.9k. 10.Hk 11sBk a. ~.
l7S6 I'D 1.SBs xag0s 49, s. ~
~ ~
All trains recsiva or dtachasas passeeHtgsf
"a Zeal pQsnes between Annapolis ana
naval Ac&damY JmncttOn and at LaMsn-
semna on GaE@Ak
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
800 sTAaII1NnToN

IN, az anN los. iDsOH 1i.O1, a. M. 11ln.
Sos &M a0H a8o e4.0G 40, sos.
900 7.OG. DsOS 11.06 r. ~; l2.e6 A. s.
1Daily except BundRg.
Connecftng ~ O6sut0n with y. 3. 3.
oEsOcal Annapolis b Baltimore.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
l'aSt Reception
AZ TN ernnrS

teiaorro8 afternoon from four 90
- ! rs last formal reception win BE
Wy the executive mansion. Rfgs.
will have d number Of ma
.toss md young girls assisting her
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
= ReeeptIon
! SHperinien

mere MAS no reception this after
s9en q The superintendent at aaae.
.'ssAl academy and there will not BE-
SIS Aekt week Admiral and Mrs.
NV fls Viii reeve on Wednesday aater-
80 SEMINARY 3, from four TO sIx.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22

Commander Wayman Beehler. g. s.
Nj. Ia patient at the Naval hospital
suffering from general break down
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
!. Of q Dance
hlIen TONIGHT

ers ~ the Knights of Col usaAbua
NARY 8 church win give i dance
a. - ne city Assembly Rooms
Y be furnished By the Origi-
I'D lazz band Of Annapolis,
ieiiig vii he from to I'D
midnight
slsa Mrs William e MiRnxclx,
Esterled from q trip t0 Baati-
aala Aonnt Washington. where
esfe delightfully."- entertained
els ,l.ss briggs Of the county has haan
s.. 49, mere by the serious illness 81
4 ~ sister Mira Thomas
ts,. sa1e q Gloucester street, % IL
ueFiag nom nu
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22
ina violet cares

the violet cares
AK ea there are cloudy akiss :
q IS shine /, gives and shares
fo' rs tp so many eyes
Beniztown Bard.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-01-22

Time and ode walt Tor no rnan and
i woman III always behind time.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
What's Doing; Where; When

knights Of Pythias Hall, s p. m. Candi-
oates VIII be admitted.
Lecture-Miss Chinn, Department OF
AsrlcuIture domestic expert, Room 10,
Arts and Industries building, National Mu-
scum 4:45 p. IN. Subject for today,
Choice OF Meats and Cooking OF Meat"
Address-N. Il. Fagin, "A Glimpse OF
Russian Literature" before Writer'S League
OF washington, Public Library, p. m.
Mass meeting-War workers who plan
10 enter athletics this season, Epiphany
Cnurch' 1917 street mort Invest, 7:l5 p. m.
Meeting-Farmerettes Club home OF
MISS Margaret Hudson, 1914 Columbia
road northwest, p. m.
Tomorrow
Mass meettng-Auspices of Rhode Island
Avenue Suburban Citizens Association.
Rhode Island avenue and Twenty second
street, p. m. William s. TOrbert VIII
preside.
Meeting-The Society for Philosophical
inquiry west study room Of Public LII
orary' 1880 p. m. DR.. Edward H. Rich
ardson, Prof. II. c. Mcneil and Henry
Farquhsr will speak
Dance-MinnesOta war workers will give
a dance for men in uniform and other
Minnesotans, Wilson Normal school
Eleventh and Harvard streets northwest
$3.50 p. m.
smOker-Kappa Alpha Alumni Associa-
ton, at X. A. House, 251l Fourteenth
street northwest, $50 p. m. Meeting Of
stockholderE' after smoker and dinner.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

@The complaints that came to my
attention related specifically to con-
dltiOns Of graft, the selling Of priYi-
leges and . general laxity Of dis
eipIine. These complaints were Of
sufficient nature to warrant ne IN
making . personal investigation.
@The result Of my inTestIgatIOn
was sufficient to satisfy my mind
that there were grounds to Justify
the criticism that cane to me. / ad-
Tised Commissioner BrOWnIOW Of the
complaints and he very cordially I'm.
Vited Ne to meet with him in an In
terVieW.
q stated to Commissioner Brown
low the exact nature Of the CON-
plants and related to him the result
And, as I asked before,
clubhOusei
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

control her riparian rights. Her
tears have an alarming way Of di-
viding the office into camps
those who make her weep, and
those who do not. The vets and
the drys fight it out, while Miss
Smith looks on, either dry eyed or
fearful, according to TASTE" as
the cookbook says.
Now the Office-Freshet has got
to have talents way beyond the
average to hold her job. She is
too suggestive Of shipwreck, life
preser7ers, and other terrifying
things to be a success. She keeps
lively for a while, but she has q
way Of disappearing on the tidal
wave Of her own tears.
No Sex in Work.
The sensible girl who gets pro-
NOTED from one position to an
other is she who realizes that
there is no sex in work. She
tackles her job as a man does his,
and depends on good work to get
a raise Of salary, and eschews the
flowery paths of romance. Max
ing eyes instead Of knowing how
to spell may help for a while, but
it does not help in the long run.
Little Fluffy Ruffles with her
wiles and guile is an unmitigated
nuisance round an ONCE where
real work is done. 1t is like haV-
ing at. N. T." about unlabeled.
No one really settles down to work
till the dangerous combustfble is
removed. And usually the first to
assist in the removal Is he who
applies the match know 'NT. N.
T." requires no match, but this
figure of speech does.
have known scores Of women
to fill important positions and I'LL
them most successfully. l knew
one who was the managing editor
of a big Sunday paper; several
who have edited magazines; and
another whose revelations in re-
gard to the biggest trust in Amer
ica-or perhaps the world
brought about remedial legislation
in Washington, and have cor
responded off and on for years
with a woman novelist who makes
over a hundred thousand a year.
None of these women are mascu-
line, over-sexed, or fearful. They
all dress well, are conventional,
and keep the soft pedal down.
have never known a single instance
of a masculine woman or an over
sexed woman to make a genuine
success Of any business undertake
ing. There is something about the
two extremes that puts everyone
about them on the defensive. They
are too busy demonstrating their
own personalities to really sue
ceed. The only way to succeed is
to deliver the goods, and to de-
liver them as quietly as possible.
Perhaps you have heard a noisy
milkman in the early morning
hours. If you have, then you will
know what l mean
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Who Left Out Admiral SchIey

We are writing to ask you q very
important question, and one We hope
you will take the time to answer, in
order that the pages Of history may
not only be clarified, but corrected.
The other day we were standing
near the imposing shaft reared to the
memory OF the valiant and intrepid
Gen. Tecumseh Sherman, and nearby
we observed q large billboard situ-
ated between two naval guns, and
upon II we discovered the following
weII-known names of American he
roes, from Paul Jones and Farragut
down 20 Sampson What interested
our attention most OF all was the fact
that some one had taken q piece OF
chalk and crossed out the name OF
Sampson and written below the name
Of the TRUE hero Of the naval battle
of Santiago-Admiral Winfield Scott
Schley.
Now, we have already committed
ourselves by asserting that Schlsy
vGs the true hero Of tie ha4tIa ot
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
Beatrice Fairfax Writes War Workers
Especially for Washington Women

A PRELIMINARY investigation
~ by the Department Of La
Dor reveals the highly sig
nif1cant fact that the majority of
women who filed mems jobs dur
ing the war will continue to hold
them.
This is cause for rejoicing among
women all over the world. It
means financial independence,
greater opportunities-and politi-
cal equality. And with the latter
great blessing will come many
needed reforms. The school teacher
entrusted with the education and
training of future citizens may
hope for a salary equal, at least,
to that Of the elevator girl.
We may then hope to clean up
the milk situation and thereby re-
duce infant mortality as the women
Of New Zealand did after they got
political equality, and we may be
able to reduce the staggering H.
literacy figures brought out by the
draft.
In the meantime, between eleven
and twelve million in the United
States are holding down jobs"
which the Department Of Labor
has gone on record as saying they
shall keep. Now these women
would not be human If they did
not swagger just q bit over their
prosperity-it is so new, such an
overwhelming bit Of luck TO so
many Of them.
A year or two ago, many of
these workers from more prosper
GUS middle-cIass homes deliberate
ly dissipated their energies in kill
ing time. They went in for aim
less shopping and purposeless call
ing because they knew no better
But the war reformed them, and
showed them the dignity and Joy
Of labor.
Labor and Education.
1t is impossible for a woman to
earn her living without getting at
the same time an education in
economics. The word may sound
forbidding and uninteresting at
first, but when she grasps that it
has to do with her pay envelope
and the number of hours she has
to work for it, she learns the
meaning of that word.
And she learns other things,
too-namely, that the position of
a working woman without q vote
is very much like the plight Of a
tailor without shears. She learns
this from working conditions
about her, and all Of the dear old
anti-suffrage dowagers cannot
persuade her to the contrary.
In these rapidly changing mod
ern times, when women, over
night, shift their occupation from
stay-at-home daughters to bread
winners, there are one or two
highly valuable "tips" to be re-
membered. One is, please try to
remain feminine during akfiGS
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
To-day.

Today.
Banquet-DeIta Tau Delta Fraternity of
George Washington University will hold
annual dinner at University Club. 1890 D.
m. Col James Curtis and Frank Rogers
will speak.
EntertAinment-AnnuaI May entertain
mont. of Peabody Parent-Teachers' Asso-
citation, at school, 8 .. m.
Address-RRbbi s. Davidowitz chaplain
OF Seventy-seventh Division, on "a Chap
lain'G Experience Overseas" IN Sixth
Street Synagogue, S:30 .. m
Meeting-Washington City Auxiliary
Mission to Lepers' at Mt Vernon NJ E
Church, p. m.
DGnce-Marines' Club, Grover Cleveland
School, Eighth and T streets northwest, 8
p. m.
Special Meeting-sOns Of Confederate
Veterans Warrington Camp, No. sos, in
Confederate Memorial Home, 1922 Yer
mont avenue northwest, 7:45 D. M
heeting-Washington Teachers Shapes
peare Society, at Colonial School D. m
MeetinE-Mary Baldwin AIumnae As
ISOLATION, at the home OF Mrs. Charles
Happier, 4OO1 Connecticut avenue, p. m
'Prom"-QeoFgetown University seniors
in ball room OF Willard Hotel e:3O D. m.
Initiation eKerciBeB-Junior Order OF the
United American Mechanics, Masonic TEN
pie, Ninth and F streets northwest S p. IN.
Dance-Ausplces Western Community
Center, Western High School. S:3o D. m.
Meeting-William B. Cushing Camp No.
90, Sons Of Union Veterans U, s. A.
The Washington times., 1919-05-02
TODAY'S TOPIC
ARE YOU IN OFFICE?

to be twice as clever and efficient
as if you remained where you be-
long, on your own side Of the
fence.
The girl-urehin with her slang
and her vehemence may be a
novelty for a while, but we weary
of this kind of innovation six days
out of seven, and long for some
thing more restful. Every man
but the veriest curmudgeon is will
ing to give a girl a chance, but he
does not feel under any special OBJ
legation in regard to the office tom
boy.
Almost as offensive as the office
tomboy is the girl who takes to
tears as readily as a duck to
water. No one dares to make a
legitimate suggestion in regard to
office work or discipline for fear
that Miss Smith will be unable to
The Washington times., 1919-05-02

hours; and another is, please do
not be fearful; and another, don't
over-emphasize your sex; and
lastly, tackle your office job as a
man tackles his.
In regard to being feminine,
please do not imagine because that
wonderful pay envelope, with all it
implies, is waiting for you, that
you will shove along faster to the
goal of promotion by assuming a
masculine demeanor.
POaehing On Masculine Preserves.
On the contrary, if you bang
and bounce, use Language" and
dispose Of yourself in a chair like
q contOrtionist, you will put every
man in the office on his guard
against you. You will convey the
impression Of poaching on mascu-
line preserves, and you will have