The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1921-12-18
Want a Career, Girls?
Then Never Marry Him
Is Ma Sundays Advice

men want that. Women don't realize
now much that has to do with tho
tnaLlng or a successful man Wby
II Mr.. sunday couldn't have had
peace In his home l don't know what
ne would have done. He is so
utterly absorbed in his work ami he
works at such high pressure that he
JUST had TO have peace and happi-
ness when he was through. And he
had n right to expect iti n bc
hadn't had it--well-" and Mrs.
sunday laughed, with a soft look In
her dark eyes.
Her listener mentally recalled
several things that the evanKelist
mas said in his sermons about his
home. Two things, especially. one
was his reference to the peace and
happiness OF the little flat in Chi
cago, years ago, and OF how he
wouldn't have exchanged II for all
Ihe millionaires' homes In that city.
Inc other was his statement~, that
never in his life had he gonT into
1ebtLff he couldn't afford things
he went without. And here was the
woman who has made these state
ments possible. She had gone with
out, too, and because she wanted to,
rather than add the burden OF a dol
lar of debt to her husbands respon-
sibilities
Dcpiorcs Women Smoking.
DO you think that the feminists
are having any real effect on the
modern home?" Mrs. Sunday was
asked. She hesitatcd.
We'll, yes, | do. On the train
cominS from California the other
day there were two young women,
one with a little boy and one a little
girl. Every little while they would
go into the dressing room to smoke
The air i'm there was sitting from
their constant smoking, done with
the utmost nonChalance before their
chiidren. Now one sees women
smoking In public cafes and places
like that and that's bad enough,
goodness knows! But when tho
young mothers do II, like that, and
nefoH their childrcn-of course
may be old-fashioned, but | really
don't see, ] really don't. how a man
can love and respect and honor
really honor--his wife like he
ought to when she does things like
that. Nor how the children can have
the right respect and love for
them"
The talk drifted then to childi en-,
and naturally enough Mrs. Sundays
thoughts turned to her own. She
had just come from Los Angeles,
whore her son George lives.
You know Mr.. Sunday and are
building them home" she said,
and l have been there helping
them make plans and choose hang
ings and tapestries and things like
that. They rather upset our plans
for Christmas. We had all planned
to be at home In Winona Lake you
know. But they begged so hard to
have us come there, and since I've
come back dad has been 80 inter-
ested In everything that wehe been
doing that l expect that we will go
there instead. We've wired Billy.
and If he can leave Chicago Sunday
night hen bring Paul with him.
well meet in Kansas City Monday,
and go on to Los Angeles together.
OF course, that leaves Helen, but
then we can't all go, I guess"
There was just "A few minutes OF
the time allotted to the interview
left. Dad hadn't wanted her to
come down in the first place. Mrs.
Sunday recounted the dialogue as
she had left the room.
where are you going?" he asked
her. what do you want to talk to
her for? You talked to her once,
didn't you?"
Mrs. Sunday laughed as she todd
it. She is all mother, Mrs. Sunday.
She mothers her famous husband
as we'll as her children. She is
lovely, but her loveliness
doesn't lie alone in her dark eyes
nor her black hair nor her smile
CONTINUED or FACE TWO