davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1919-04-04
THE evening is The

THE evening Is the
occasion for wo-
man to shine. but
most women have to
choose the gown to do
II in. Not all types can
wear a sleeveless
gown or n velvet gown
or perhaps a chiffon
gown-it all depends
upon the particular
typo OF the woman
wearing H. so II Is a
matter OF Hultlng the
dress to the woman as
well AS TO the occasion.
n she is TO shine, a. II
Is her best privilege TO
debut II she can
adapt to tecomingness
Que OF the new gowns
a-Rlitter with beads
and lridescent trim
ming there Is an
added assurance that
abe will shine anyway.
Some of these new
dresses which have no
IngratlAtcd Themselves
with Dame Fashion
are heavily laden and
gorgeously resplendent
with beadS, but these
are beyond the reach
Of the ordinary wom-
an with limited means
Some OF the most de-
lightful effects. how
ever. are To be had
with a minimum
amount Il bead work
deli, Htely done on
chiffon, and fortunate
ly this sort OF dress Ia
more generally becom-
ing than the one previ-
ouAy mentioned. II
presents a dainty ele-
ganco which II most
charming. especially
when completed by a
sash OF tullo tied on
one side In a bounant
bow. as l have pic
tured. To carplesaly
let ma end draR La
The evening world., 1919-04-04

The matrimonial papers which are
sold on newsstands and by peddlers
on street corners have been sued a
number OF times for misrcpresonta.
non' They must be read wariIy. an
with humorI
The evening world., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER XIII.

3 :: t.; -. c; :; '::: ; {: Z; :; :; !: =; :: e; :s
'~rhere are 30 many people
In the house." she said softly. 81 felt
that 1 must have a little time alone"
! experienced a sense OF shame at
being there, an. intruder on her grief
| stopped TO pick up my hat.
u think had batter goTG began
The evening world., 1919-04-04

The first came Immediately and with
Morrison.
My train was due al 7 o'clock. and
he was at the gate when | stepped
out into the station There was bit
Of difndence in his greeting, az If he
were half afraid that / might blame
him for our misfortunes, but all that
passed Off with our first haudshake.
II am going to buy you breakfast
at the Belmont" he cried, slapping
me on the shoulder 1T may be the
last time that We can eat at a swell
hotel for a long while, Come on"
So we sat down across the white
table cloth and tackled our grape
fruit each cycling the other a BIT
quCstiOnInglJ,
1t was Morrison who first put It into
words,
You know. Geordie I'm sort OF
The evening world., 1919-04-04

nature Once cosmetcs IA
dclt matter them
absolutely necessary.
Cold creams and lotions should
m absorbent oottonhe
Of
should be wiped before applying
There Is general impression greasy
Grams VIII stimulate
mistaken idea because which causes
down to the cheeks growth been
started only be
tories further stimulate the skin greater and heavier
TO
women
nd 'hn with ice wrapped the skin 10 an
pear hrm pink and youthful v -
Pure oil thin dry skin md whom , ~
b procured is highly beneficial Then TOO
81 mot buter) ,
The evening world., 1919-04-04
Adventures of q Country Boy Who
Comes to NeU YOrk ana Makes
Good in WaU Street
A Story livery Ambitious
New \ ork boy Should Read
COp,ughi. IylS. p Duuo.oisy, ra.e a Company.
bANUlSls Or It.tt i4tlNL lllAl4lI,a

N,4.e.li
10 nituu .
d
% u
o tn kOutT ALL u
Ia
oti s,t Ina n
"
The evening world., 1919-04-04

VIII you tavor ma
with . design TOR an
Eton dress1 Would mts
1t to take the plaos of
a suit In my spring
wardrobe a. hkSs
a pretty oapa Am
twenty years OF aga, 8
feet l inch tan ard
blonde. Thanking yDu
for past favorA
MISS r. q
Serge or tricUtfna
would make . pretty
dress trimmed with
black silk braid m I
have suggested Fancy
round buttons may be
used. and the collar
The evening world., 1919-04-04

be Just m pretty with crystal bsa6n
and a scarf OF sky blue. 20, We
For summer wear. an evenfns .sswn
made after my design to-day wynld
be about the most practical thxt sna
could have. regardless OF It's bssuES,s
The evening world., 1919-04-04
The Far Cry
By Henry Miner Rideout
A Story of Lore, Romance
and adventure in the
Southern Seas.

7 IE turned heavily toward the door.
II AS he went there came two
sounds at once; a warning
shout from the compound. crackle
OF rattan behind him. The sailor
wheeled. too late by half a second.
Mace had whipped his long right
arm from under the table, fetching
up out Of shadow carbIne. lie fred
point blank.
This Is only bit from the fasci-
mating story. The Far Cry" that Will
begin in serial form on this page
next Monday.
Mr., RideOut has created some real
live characters who live and fght and
love as human beings, Every line OF
the book has some OF the mysterious,
Elusive South Sea romance that turks
under every hanging palm and where
every tossing, white-capped wave
carries itS own shred q adventure
The evening world., 1919-04-04

ing and rubbing The skin about and think It FOOLISH
20 the nrm flesh Of youth sag or become
accustomed to local applications which It does moi
require Too many young girls these days imagine
the extravagnn Of cosmetics necessary to improve
their appearance when In reality, they would be Ia
more charming and attractive II perfectly natural
have often said that be really beautiful you must
be superby natural and youth is all neeting We
4 hav tin dav wifi
The evening world., 1919-04-04

Fashioa Eeiita. TH,s presans '
| would greatly ap-
preciate your sugges-
ton for an afternoon
dress OF plain tan
Georgette. The goods
IL not now. but I have
four long widths OF II,
besides other pieces
and II does not show
any ear. How
might I make II up 70
be fashionablef Am
a woman 81 years u
age. have gray eyes.
some gray hair. q
good complexion and
color in cheekA
MRS. X. J.
Ecru lace trim
ming. as pictured. an
or velvet ribbon.
The evening world., 1919-04-04
A NEW STOPPER FOR MILK
BOTTLES. -

A new stopper for milk bottiss bad
spout At one side for pouring. q
valve within the device ologtna
against the admission OF air whom q
bottle TO which it Is attached H. hald
uprighk ...k....l
The evening world., 1919-04-04
CHAPTER XXIV.

Wv YlTHIN a little while after
NM my return from New York
Wv had two interviews which
shall always remember.
The evening world., 1919-04-04

may De OF tan or white faills silk
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Christian Endeavor Is To Entertain
Soldiers At Red Cross House Tonight

MEMBERS Of the Christian En-
Ifldeavor society OF the First Pres
byterian church will present a pro-
gram this evening at the Red Cross
house at Fort Bliss. as follows;
Piano solo, march. The American
step" Cw.-w. Smith, Miss Kathleen
Faris.
Reading. Mrs. Marjorie Humes
strickfaden.
Tenor solo. "a Mona" CAdams);
ID The Fountain" CAdams)). Dr..
Floyd Poe.
Violin solo. Spanish dance, La So
rella.r Miss Erin Middleton
Reading, Miss Elizebeth Graham
Vocal solo Ca) "Oh Fair New Mex
leo" CGarrett); %. Rocking in the
Worcester
Pantomine. And The Lamp Went
Out"
Evelyn De We're. Miss Charlotte Harris
Mrs. De We're Miss Margaret Moore
Herbert Vanderslice- 80. Everett Eearl
Ralph Grayson- 1000. Walter Clayton
Reader. Miss Pauline Latts-
Property man. c. G. Wolking.
Il. troop Of the Seventh cavalry and
the men Of the reclamation service
Of Ysleta and Clint enjoyed dance
Monday evening at Mission hall, west
Ysleta The great ballroom Of the
hall was deliberately decorated with
streamers Of blue and gold, American
flags suspended from the ceiling and
a troop guidon OF white and crimson
taffeta hung over the entrance Of
the bail room An orchestra from
the Seventh cavalry furnished the
music. Punch was served through
out the evening and ice cream and
cake during the intermission. Capt
Thomas N. Turner, in command OF
II. troop. assisted the men in the
plans for the dance Buster Deaver,
son of judge and Mrs J. N. Deaver.
sang I'm Always Chasing Rain
bows" A cleverly arranged moon
winked at the dancers in the moon
light numbers and there were many
other interesting features. A number
Of the valley folk were present from
Clint and Ysleta and also a number
Of FL Pasoans motored down for the
dance. Among those present were:
Capt Thomas n. Turner. John Fran
els Hill, Miss Helen OShea- George
CLARION. Leroy CLARION. Miss Gentry
Hudnall. Miss Daisy Hudnall, Miss
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Many FL Pasoans Are At Long Beach;
Others Spend Vacation At Hollywood

Mr. AND MRS. G. F. HAWKS are
Af4 now located in Hollywood. Los
Angeles. according to word received
from that city.
Miss Blake. Mrs. Geo. Brady AMI
Miss Brady have just returned TO
Long Beach from a visit to san Fran
cisco. Miss Sauie BlaEe is now with
her cousin. Mrs. R E. L. sauer. Of
Dallas. who is spending the summer
in Long Beach
Miss Julia Poole and little Van
Poole spent a Few days with Mrs. Bes-
sic Bailey in san Diego.
FL Pasoans summering In Long
Beach include Mr.. and MS Thornton
Hardie, Mr.. and Mrs Roy Davis, Mr.
and Mrs. C. P. Putnam and Miss Puts
nam. Miss Sallie Blake. Mr.. and Mrs.
Lamar Davis and sons, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tom Lea and Sons. Mr. and Mrs. Rob
ert Lander. Mrs. Var. Wilson and -hil-
ence Brady, Mr.. and Mrs. Tom May
field. Mr.. and Mrs James Mar. DR..
and Mrs. P. H Brown, Dr. and Mrs r
n Ratliffe. ny. and ~ Walter
Christie and judge and Mrs. Ballard
Numbers Of FL Pasoans are at
Coronado beach. AT Hotel Del COro-
nado are located. Mrs. S. J. Freuden-
thai. Miss p Prudential. Mr. and
Mrs. II. r. McClintock Herbert Nc
Clintock. Miss Mary Olga McClintock
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Happy Marriage Cannot Be Based
Upon Wealth Or Social Position
Old Fashioned Idea That Girl Must Wed Money to Be
Success in Life Goes Glimmering Before Woman's
Discovery That She Can Earn Her Own Living.

tallv if there were several of her. this
had a way OF exhausting the parental
purse. ,-,.
They formed the habit OF looking
ABOUT for young men who could sup
Dort their daughters They were per
fectly conscientious about it, u
seemed the best service they could
render their offspring-this marryin
them off to somebody who could
guarantee a comfortable permanent
income
Fenthering ones Nest.
This system rather fell TO pieces, Of
course. as soon as girls learned now
to support themselves. and 10 control
their own lives. Sensible girls no lon
home of their own OF because
young mans prospects were sueh
and such, but because they feu in
love and desired the happiness OF a
life comrade
But even though times have so radi-
cally changed, even though women are
immeasura bly, freer than they used TO
be. there are still parents who repeat
the outWorn formula. and who subtly
and indirectly, or perhaps even openly,
encourage a girl to make mercenary
choice. They teach her that II she -
once well established" she can COM
mand worldly respect. she can achieve
social power, she can not only have
everything. but get anywhere.
I am afraid that some Of the girls
who write to me have heard this
sort OF teaching
So I should like TO convince them
taht its extremely OldLashioned. en-
tirely out Of date the most barbarous
sort Of survival.
A girl who falls In love with a nor
NAL. wholesome young man who loves
her and who shares her tastes to a
sufficient extent ''marries Well,' II
she becomes his wife.
Truly. I don't know what else she
need consider.
Money Doesn't Count.
If a married pair achieve happiness.
the possession Of money viii scarcely
affect their contentment, one way or
the other. And II they are not happy.
everybody knows that money won't
make them so. Money, then, ought to
be the last thing considered, rather
than the first. in choosing ones life
partner.
DO you really enjoy being with the
young man who wants 70 marry you
Can you have a thoroughly good time
together. even though you should
never 20 to q play or a restaurant or
a party2 Do you both like outdoor
walks and DO you laugh at the same
things. and do you like some. at least.
OF the same books2
II you do. you are pretty safe in
marrying, even though he hasn't had
raise" for a year and you know
you will have TO begin housekeeping
in two rooms.
] should also advise any Young girl
IN whom I was personally interested
not TO marry a man who was unsym-
pathetic toward the emancipation OF
women. or who didn't like children
Try TO form the habit OF valuing
the really essential things IN life. and
you'll be more likely 10 make the
right choice when IL comes 10 a ques-
tion Of marriage.
Measurements Unimportant.
Realize. II you can. that Il doesn't
make the slightest difference whether
your betrothed is taller or shorter
than you. or whether he IS older or
Younger. or whether he is ugly or
handsome. or (from my point OF view.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

Muriel Short Mrs. John Mcdonald,
Mr.. and Mrs. F. ". Stanley, Miss
Nora Ables, Mrs. William Moon. Miss
Leon Moon, Miss Zeleme Newsom,
Miss Margaret Noon. Miss Beth
Hutchins. Mr.. and Mrs d. B. Mauldin,
Miss Mauldin, Mr.. and Mrs. J. D. Pom
der, Ewell Ayers, Mr.. and Mrs. j. n
Deayer. Miss Julia Buchanan, Miss Ida
Buchanan. Miss Lucille Buchanan.
Arthur Thomas Watts. William Dill
lard Lansden, jr-, Miss Rose Hutch
ms, Miss Emma Celum, Lara Celum,
Miss May Berry. Miss Sybl johnson,
Gustave Loewenstein, Miss Nellie
Davis. Mr.. and Mrs. T. N. Williams,
Mrs. Rheinemer Mr.. and Mrs C. d.
Humble, Terrell Richardon, Miss
Frazar, Mr. and Mrs II. L Galloway,
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Murphy, Boyd
Hughes. F. Lazerus, c. n. Fields, j.
A Lindap, Harry Silva, G. l. Cante-
rare, a B. Gales, Miss A. NJ Harrison
and G. H Moran.
At the Red Cross house at Fort
Bliss. an entertainment FOR soldiers
was given on Monday evening Mrs
Harry c. Greer motored out with her
sister Mrs. J. A. Shauck and Miss Jo-
sephine Page and Miss Helen Temple
Mrs. Greer. in gypsy costume. sat at
one end Of a table and with a red
light shining on the palms Of the men
read their fortunes with the aid OF
palmistry. At the other end Of the
table sat Miss Temple who read their
fortunes by cards At times, gathered
about these fortune tellers were
groups of men TO the depth OF five
and six rows, awaiting their turns
While the fortune telling was in
progress Miss Herbert assisted other
men with their dancing lessons in an
other corner of the big living room
The men were entertained for two
hours. Mrs, J. c. Collinson. hostess Of
the Red Cross house. presided
A program was given at Liberty
theater in the SIND field artillery
camp Monday evening for the enter
tainment Of the regiment by Walter
Davis There were many encores- The
program included;
Violin solo. Romance of Wieui-
awski," Miss Dorothy Waldron. ac-
companied at the piano by Mrs. How
ard Waldron
Reading. The Ballad OF the East
and West" by Kipling; Mrs. Howard
Waldron-
Two humorous sketches by Ernest
". Jordon with Mrs. Davis playing
the incidental music
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Myrtle Theisen Is The Guest Of Honor
At 4 Birthday Anniversary Party

Lucille Peters. Marion Tracy and
-
A surprise birthday party was
given BY Mrs Fred Velasco in honor
OF Mr.. Velasco's birthday anniversary
The party was given at the Nelasco
home, col North Campbell street Re-
freshments were served and a pleas
ant evening spent. the following
guests being present: S B. kendle,
Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Brenueman, Milton
Brenneman, Frank Brenneman. Jr-s
Rosa Lea Brenneman, Mrs d. Perea-
Mrs Morgan. Joe y Perea. Johnnie
Schumack, D. Il. Perea, Joe Wilson
Juan Ouinterro, Robert s Velasco
Fred Velasco, jr; Edward Franco,
Miss Josephine Franco, Miss Luna
Franco, Miss Mary Meesea. Miss Mar
tina Velasco, Miss Lillian McCalick,
Alexander s Velasco. Miss Ophelia
McCallick, Miss Virginia Velasco. Os-
car McCallick. Miss Inez Velasco.
George McCallick. Johnnie McCallick,
Miss Title McCaIlick. Miss Amelia
McCallick. S w McCallick. Miss
Laura Rubio de Macias. Miss Julia
Ayila. Francisco N. Aiacias and G. G.
Rogers.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

at leasD whether he is Of a different
nationality.
These are all trivial points. and l
am surprised that so many girls seem
concerned about them
But. IS he a person who can be
real companion. a person with whom
you can. hand in hand. understand
ingly dare the adventure Of litet Il
you're both strong and we'll this IS ali
you need consider.
Suppose his salary proves TO be not
quite enough Won't you be willing
70 help out2
Have seemed 10 imply that pow
erty Is the insenarable companion Of
happiness That isn't true. OF
course. It's quite possible TO have a
high wage earning capacity and stiI
know what love is But I've been
eager 20 urge young girls not to be
afraid OF simplicity. fruEaliry. plain
living. I've been eager TO emphasize
the fact that money won't buy happi-
ness And don't be 50 mad as 10 I'm
agine that happiness is A thing you
can do without Don't dream that an
unhappy marriage is tolerable If one
has diamonds and motor cars It
isn't
Remember what IL really means.
from the wise. big hearted womans
point Of view. TO marry vel" And
then do your best 20 achieve it.
Curtis & Co. buy Liberty Bonds-Adv.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

IN honor OF the. birthday anniversary
l Of Myrtle Theisen a group Of young
friends in the neighborhood gathered
on Monday afternoon at the Theisen
home on Montana street Myrtle's
mother. Mrs. George Theisen. had
planned 10. give a party in honor Of
her daughters birthday anniversary
but since the anniversary fell on the
first day that Mrs Theisen could
leave her room on account OF illness,
this plan was abandoned and the
friends came in and celebrated the
event in informal but deligh tful fash
ion. Miss L Williams assisted Mrs.
Theisen in entertaining the guests
Games were played and dancing was
enjoyed Ice cream and cake were
served in the dining rom. The table
was very dainty for the service and
was conferred with a bowl of American
Beauty roses The group OF friends
who enjoyed the afternoon with Myr-
tie included Elizabeth Wood. Dorothy
Wood. Mildred Wood. liberia Moore,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
RAPID WORK is DONE
IN HIGHWAY BUILDING

Some rapid work in the way OF
road building has been done through
Mesquite by the Lee Moore construc-
ton company. So far one mile has
been graded up. beginning 800 yards
south Of Mesquite and going north
This part Of the road is ready for the
part of the road is ready for the
pouring OF the concrete. which com
mences this week. when the force Of
carpenters is to be increased to build
the forms All travel has been de-
toured by Vado, north on the state
highway while this construction is
under way.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Second Bridge Party OF A Series
Given By Mrs. Sharp For Two Guests

Hearst ranch in chihuahua. and Mrs.
Hayes left Monday for California
E r Valladigham, proprietor OF
the Deming, y. NJ. Headlight, was an
arrival at the St Regis Monday.
The family Of DR.. E c. Routh,
editor Of the Baptist Standard. pub
lished at Dallas. arrived in FL Paso
Monday and viii spend several weeks
here.
". S. Harrison and A X McFar-
lane. mining men Of the Parral dis
trict. Chihuahua, Mex, were regis
tered at the Paso del Norte Monday
from Santa Fe. y. n.
Miss Mary Shannon, OF Maria Tex
as. is in the city as the house guest
OF her sister, Mrs. Del Richey, at the
Richey home in Kern Place. Miss
Shannon is returning from a visit to
the Pacific coast
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

THE second bridge luncheon Of Mrs.
l Julia A sharp's series was given
Tuesday at the Sharp home on Hueco
street. Mrs. George Ulriek and Mrs
Fred r Warner being honor guests
The hours were from 1920 until 3
o'clock The reception rooms OF the
sharp home were decorated with gold
en- rod The games we're played IN
der the trees on the lawn and two
course luncheon was served in the
summer drawing room. an enclosed
gallery. The guests present included
Mrs. George Ulrick. Mrs. Fred R.
Warner. aIrs. s ]. FennelL Mrs. B. NJ
c. Williams. Mrs Campbell, Mrs Har-
~ Burwell. Mrs. Edward Dorman,
Mrs. B. J. u oriskie. Mrs. J. F. Ham
mer. Mrs Joseph H. Hurxthal. Mrs
F. c. Schwenker. Mrs. John W. Moss,
Mrs. Charles RAIDER and DR.. Ida E
Bishop
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
What Clothes To Wear, How To Care
For Them, Is Told To CIubwomen

FL PASO Federation Of Women's
Il Clubs held a meeting on Monday
afternoon in I. o. o. F han and Miss
Helen Hubbard Swift. demonstrator
agent OF the agriculture department
Of the chamber OF commerce, was the
spaker Of the afternoon Economics
and Dress" was her subject She dis
cussed clothes from many angles and
also told Of the Importance OF the
care Of them. She pointed out to her
audience how impractical is the
drsssy blouse for the business woman
and laid especial stress on the insult
ableness of the georget blouse for Of
flee and store work She distributed
government pamphlets on dress and
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Would Die Dancing And
He Does, Story of Youth

Douglas. Ariz.. Aug. 2s.="When I
die, I would be glad II it would hap
pen at dance, I love dancing SO, :"
Is a remark attributed BE- friends TO
webb Eldridges %, a resident OF
Apache, Ariz.
Just as be had finished a dance he
fell on the floor Of a Rodeo. y. NJ
dance hall, Sunday afternoon ard ex-
pired almost Immediately The body
was brought here for interment. He
was the son Of Mr.. and Mrs. P W
Eldridge. old time residents Of this
section OF Arizona and had seven
sisters and one brother. residents OF
various cities in the southwest.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

tbs upkeep Of ones wardrobe. In the
future, the FL Paso Federation OF
Women's Clubs will meet at Khaki
club No. / on the second Saturday in
each month and on the last Monday
in each month The Saturday sessions
viii be program meetings and the
Monday meetings viii be for business.
The next meeting Of the federation
will be held on Saturday, September
IL. at Khaki club No J.
A meeting Of the Women's Cath
Ole order of Foresters viii take
place Wednesday afternoon al
knights Of Columbus han at 2.50
o'clock At this meeting an initia-
ton will take place and importa n
questions viii be brought up for dis
cussion-
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26
Britain Still Restricts
Entry of Foreigners as
She Did During Var

Washington. D. c. Aug 2s.-Eng-
land alone Of the great European ma
tons has declined. for the present at
least, TO remove restrictions on ad-
mission OF persons under foreign
passports imposed during the war for
the purpose OF excluding political agi-
tators. persons Of doubtful loyalty
and other undesirables.
This was developed today by in
quiry as TO why Great Britain was
not included in the list OF countries
TO which the state department has
announced passports will be granted
on pre-war conditions after Septem-
her Is
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1919-08-26

THE other day a mother with two
1 grown daughters told me some
thing Of the family history.
My older daughter seems content
ed" she said. cautiously. she has
a tiny house in the suburbs and four
children. Her husband makes very
little money. but for some reason they
don't seem to mind. They say they
have happy times together. and
suppose they get used to doing with
out things.
went on. with evident satisfaction.
married well. Her husband is an
automobile manufacturer. and he can
give her anything she wants. She
hasn't any children but she has every
Conceivable luxury. No. she hasn't
ever told me che is happy, but OF
course she must be-"
Ever so many young girls. I find,
even in this emancipated day, still
cherish the ancient notion Of marry
ing well" that this mother expressed.
And who can blame them. when their
mothers so carefully inculcate it when
it's a part OF the very air, they breathe
from their earliest infancy
We all know. Of course. what it
means 10 marry we'll" II means 10
marry a man with money. And that
Is. Of course. rather shocking. when
its stated plainly.
Why should a mother be proud Of
a daughter merely because she has
happened 10 attract a rich man. no
matter what that rich man may be?
Why should a mother apologize for q
daughter whose husband is poor, even
though through him the girl has
found love and contentment2
We all understand. OF course. how
the idea of marrying weir came into
vogue. There was a day. and your
grandmother can remember IL. when
there was no question OF a girls sup
porting herself Still she had to be
supported by somebody. And espec-