davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
'BRECK FUNERAL
PLANS UNDER WAY
Retired Naval Officer Will Be
Given Burial in ArIing-
ton Cemetery.

Funeral services for Lieut.. Comdr.
Edward Breck, U. S. Naval Reserve.
retired, who died in Nova Scotia Mon
day, will be conducted here, with in
terment in Arlington Cemetery, al
though the date of the funeral has not
yet been set.
Comdr. Breck was widely known as a
scholar, writer, sportsman and diplo-
mat He had gained considerable rec
ignition in recent years for his fight
carried on against the use of steel
traps for catching fur-bearing animals
maintaining that the methods employed
in trapping are cruel. He had a pic
turesque career, with many adventures.
Comdr. Brock made his home in
this city in the Fairfax Apartments
His death was due to a heart attack
Born in San Francisco, July 81; 1861,
son of Lieut. Joseph B. Breck, u. S. N,
Comdr. Breck was a descendant of dis
tinguished families of Boston and Phil
adelphia.
He was educated at Oberlin and
Amherst Colleges and the Universities
of Cambridge, Munich and Leipzig, OBJ
tanning the degree of PHI. D.. Magma
Cum Laude. from the last-named uni
Versity in 1887.
For some years lie was Berlin cor
respondent of the New York Herald and
the New York Times. In 1896 he
was vice consul general in Berlin.
Then, during the time of the war with
Spain, he was assistant naval attache
in Berlin and spy in Spain. During
the time of his residence in Germany
he sang as a lyric tenor in opera. and
was champion of Germany and Austria
with the foil. Later he was champion
of Enw England with sword and saber.
In February. 1917, he entered the
U. S. Naval Service as lieutenant
commander and for year was en-
ployed in, secret service, chiefly in Ar
gentina, where, as DR.. Ernest Brecht.
he became leading member of the
chief German society. A chapter in
Secretary Daniels book on the World
War recountS his exploits. Then he
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MARRIAGE Licenses.

Burton Boyer. a.. Severn, Md. ard
Doris NJ. Davis. %, savage. Nd; Rev. John
E n sTIsgsd r Murphy ~. and Evelyn T
Bates 40: Rev Charles J. Trinkhaus
Lewis A. Fritter. ~, and Doris M. Scott.
IS Doth of Vienna, Va: Rev. John e.
Herman B. McGregor. 81. and Marian L,
Walker, 10: Rev. EDGAR Carpenter.
John H. Krisko: %. and Virginia M. Daw-
son. 81: Rev; Andrew r. Bird, a.
Rev Robert W. S. Thomas.
Edward Fisher. 81. and Kate Janney. 10;
Rev. Thomas A. Calnan.
Robert b Wierer. 80. this city. and Leila
2. Covert. 81, GAINESVILLE, Ohio; Rev. L. C.
REGINALD A. Burton. %. this city. and
Helen C. Prince. 81, Clarendon. Va; Rev.
Barstow Stephens, Al. Alexandria, Va.
and Katie L. Jones, 10, Del Ray, Va; Rev.
John z. Briggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
LOST.

BARPIN, pearls and Earnets; reward. 3O5
Todd pl. ne; M. Hilton. To-
BRACELET. platinum, link, set with white
onyx and diamond. Reward IL returned to
2 Adams = Il w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
DrathH.

THoRNE: IDA EUGENIA: on Tuesday, MAY
IA. 1920, IDA EUGENIA. beloved wife OF
the late John Albert Thorne. Remains st
the residence Of her daughter, Mrs. Jane
H. Raymond. 1920 3rd st. NV. Services a.
st. Johns Church. Broad Creek. Prince
Georges Co. Md, Thursday. May Is. al
pm. Relatives and friends invited In
terment Church Cemetery. IS
TILLMAN. EDWARD. Departed this life
Wednesday, NAV IS. 1929. at 7:45 pm,
EDWARD TILLMAN. the beloved husband
father OF Louis. Mrs. Jeanette Brock. Will
liam. Joseph. Annie. Agnes, John and Oc-
tavIa TillmHn, and brother Of william and
John Tillman. Notice of funeral later.
TUCKER. JOHN w On Tuesday, May II.
1929. JOHN w. TUCKER. aged 70 years.
Funeral from w. w. Deals funeral home.
8l6 II st. ne. on Thursday, May Is, at
pm. Interment Addison Chapel, Seat
Pleasant, Md.
WHEELER. MIME. Departed this life
Tuesday. May Il. 1929. at COS pm. at
her residence: 3Sl N st. s,w.; after long
mourn their loss one daughter. one son.
one sister. four brothers and a host OF
other relatives and friends. Funeral from
Rehoboth Baptist Church Friday evenins.
May II, at pm. Interment Caroline
County, Va, Rev. E. Coleman oficiating.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

BRINDLE CUR, part collie, Strayed from
9l8 o St NV. May 4; tag No, 9l6O Re-
ward. Decatur 1929
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

BRACELET white gold one diamond. 2 blue
SapphireS; Sunday, May H. Sc. Reward.
3l4 South Carolina ave. Sc. Atlantic 1887.
BRIDGE PLATE. removable for mouth; in
vicinity OF Connecticut and Cathedral ayes;
reward. Phone Adams 2855-J.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

BROOCH. mothers, gold antique set with
garnetS and pearl, on Mothers day; re-
ward. 727 goth NV Franklin 1896 IS"
CAT-White, male. black spots on nose and
back. Strayed from 1900 37th st. NV. Pot
3R54 Reward
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15

COLLIE--Large, sable and white Collie; lost
in GEORGETOWN. Phone Cleveland 3421-W.
DOG-White- and-yellow setter. Reward II
returned to 1911 z st. ne. l5'
EYEGLASSES. tortoise she'll, in Vicinity of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MONTGOMERY. PHILIP r. Departed this

MONTGOMERY, PHILIP X. Departed this
dence, 2ll 3 St. NV, after q brief illness.
PHILIP B. MA[{oNTTdopMER3Y, The devoted
Dugger and Mrs. Julia Gatlin; one sister
NJ. Montsomery; two Grandchildren. and a
brother tin Jaw. Also many friends. Fu-
TT6 snndfy a. MAY R H. sl9sk
Roy, pastor baltimore and Norfolk
aRdys fahsrs home 81 0r fsnf
MOORE. CHARLES p. On Tuesday. May
IA, 1929. at 8 pm. CHARLES P. MOORE
Of 92S r ST. NV. Notice OF funeral here
RICHARDS. CISSELL. Departed this life
Nav Ia. 1929. at Gallinger Hospital. CIS-
SELL RICHARDS of 229 Virginia ave. sw.
Remains, resting temporarily at Robert
Notice OF funeral lateR
STORM, AMELIA X. On Tuesday. May IA
nv. AMELIA K, beloved Wife Of deOrse
Storm. Funeral from the above residence
on Thursday. May 10. at $50 pm. In
terment Cedar Hill Cemetery.
SWAMI. WILLIAM. Departed this life. Mon
% Vii NAN SWIM beeSed br6tSsP 81
Alexander and Albert Swami. Mrs. Annie
Jackson and Mrs. Mary Barnes. Notice OF
funeral hereafter.
THOMAS. HENRY. Entered into etarnel
rest Tuesday, May Il. 1929. at his resi-
denee, ~ Ivy St; Sc; rn HENRY. husband ,a,ha1
Elizabeth Spencer and William Thomas.
Funeral Friday, May II: from Ebenezer
N ecoek o RsT " sna Thom sss ofcatns
Relatives and friends invited.
Peaceful be thy silent slumber re
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1929-05-15
MdrrtdnF.

DELANEY - LEDERER At Ellicott City.
May g. 1929, by Rev. Carl Munford,
CHARLES F DELANEY. of Baltimore. MO-
and MINNIE V. LEDERER of Washington,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
THE NEW
SdilltrYSiilulQI
ByAWzeA Justin epas~srA 9Rua-ne
ep2s 6yMA SHldnG

Free, CryS! Funny world, isn't
it? Imagine any girl tying herself
all up in lies and then calling her
self freel'
please. Tony" Crystal begged, as
the slim body in her arms kept
jerking spasmodically. You don't
have to tell me, if it hurts so much. -
II need to tell you-got to get
it off my chest" Tony sObbed. Il
put it up to Dick fair and square
this afternoon when we were driv-
ing to Darrow. Told him I didn't
love him enough to marry him,
and never would; that if he wanted
me. I'd go away with him for q
night-to pay my debt--but that
afterwards I'd never want to see
him again. He laughed, Crys-said
he'd take his chances on that"
"Oh, the cad!" Crystal gaSped.
Why didn't he have the grace to
call quits, knowing how you felt?
If he we're half decent"
Don't you see. Crys? I'm sure
now that Dick knew me better than
I knew myself. He counted on my
not being able to go through with
it tonight, knew that when it came
to q showdown I'd marry him in
stead. But let ME tell you all about
II, in case you ever are tempted"
ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

CRYSTAL waited asking no queS-
tions. while Tony undressed. She
knew now that Tony would tell her
everythins-in her own way in her
own way, in her own good time.
II was enough, now. to hear her
moving about in the semi-darkneSs.
Although the moonlight was dimmed
by the ruffled dimity curtains, CryS-
tai could have seen Tony if she had
tried. But she kept her eyes closed.
Tony did not want to be gazed at
now. even in semi-darkness.
Tony ran across the room to the
bed.
Hold me tight, Crys! Oh!-you're
crying again
Because Im-So glad Crys-
tai sobbed, her arms closing con-,
vulsively about the slim body in its
sheer silk pajamas.
And you we're crying before 1
came because I'd lied. l knew you
knew I was lying about Pats call
ing me Lies. lies! Ugh, how l hate
lies Crys! That's the reason /
couldn't so on with it
Il knew you couldn't Crystal
assured her with tremulous vehe-
mence.
Then you knew Tony Tarver
better than she knew herself - Tony
answered sombrely. I honestly
thought I could. Crys I thought
about it all till my head was spin
ming
I'm a rotten thinker-havent
had enough practice. Life has al
ways seemed too simple to need a
lot OF high-powered thinking. And
then 7 got my life so messed up
mat 7 had to think.
You see. I figured like this: 1
honestly don't want TO be married
to anybody. Can't bear the thought
OF being Mrs. Somebody. Want TO
be Tony Tsryer. belong to myself.
You know
Yes Crystal agreed. and held
her more tightly, because she was
trembling.
Wei, you can imagine now L
felt about being Mrs. Dick Talbot
Tony went on. 1T seemed absurd
TO pay that big a price for few
bottlegged thrills. Oh. more
than a few! I'm not denying any
thing. But Dick had convinced
me that I had TO pay, or lose my
own self-respect, as well as his.
Not that his matters whale of
lot!
IF it did-but you know all this.
Crys. There's no use hashing 1t
over. I thought the easiest way
out was to go away with hin-and
and get it over with. Pay up and
tell him to shut up OF course I
remembered a lot of rot I'd read
about free souls and free love,
and I knew I wouldn't be doing
anything at all unique or even un-
usual. And when it was over.
Id still be Tony Tarver. still be free,
aH debts paid, but free.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
CHAPTER XXI

WAS that necessary Stephen
w asked Of Pamela when they
we're out Of Huck'5 hearing They
had left him speeches. with sur
prise.
His loss Of words lasted for only
q few seconds, however, but in those
few seconds Pamela had twined her
arm In Stephens and walked quick
ly away with him
Was that necessary" she re-
pested innOcently. do you mean
not waiting for his congratulations?
I'm afraid he hasn't any for you
You know what I mean"
oh, standing him up? Well, yes
It vas. He's been a nuisance
Come OF it, Pam Now and
then Stephen used Harold's short
ening Of her name. L don't like
that fellow and / wouldn't care
what he thought if We really we're
engaged. but your announcement
seemed 10 hit him pretty hard
Pamela drew away from him
Don't criticize. " she said petulantly.
He needed drastic treatment
Wouldn't understand anything
else"
They we're now at the curb and
Stephen helped her into The taxi
cab that drew up for them and
took his place beside her before
answering.
AT least I'm glad you realize at
last that Conner isn't the sort of
man for you to know" he said seri-
OuSly.
Pamela felt like telling him that
Mildred wasn't the sort for him
to know, either, but she was too
wise to say anthing to bring the
other girl to his mind.
oh. I'm beginning to realize
right enough that I've got to look
after myself without any help from
the family she said plaintively.
Harold doesn't approve of Con-
nor stephen returned shortly.
DAMELA sighed and leaned
1 over closer to him. What
good is Harold?" she asked in &C
cents of childish helplesSness.
stephen said nothing. being I'M
able to think of anything very
complimentary to Harold.
If he we're taking proper care
OF me he would have a talk with
you Pamela went on surprisingly.
with me?" Stephen said blankly.
"Of course" Pamela cooed, and
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
inns HAS HAPPTNED


N1Lr1ED LAWRENCE meets STE-
PHEN ARNITAGF vheu he rescues her
fox fur from 2 thief who had snatc1ed
q. Their friendship grows until PAIN
FLA JUDSCf, daughter Of Mildred
empiQ-er tT!es 20 lure hin away from
her. Then HUCK CONEOP becomes In
fstuatec Vlth her and Pamela smuses
hCr-eif BIZ PLAYING with both men Her
brother HAROLD. is iu love with Mil
dreQ but realizes that she cares more
FOR Stephens than for him. He begs
her 70 90 witn him and she consents,
coping 70 keep aim from HucE5 gam
bling crowd.
Mildred mother has a bad accident
ard Ehe has 70 stay home from her
rork 2 seek. Hrrold does al that he
can % help and 6.epGtn comes TO call,
feeling regret over his long absence He
makes az engagement with Mildred. but
~ prevented from keeping The date.
Pamela tells him that Mildred IS trying
20 marry her brother for his mOuc".
Stephen defends her and Pamela is
furious she cables her father and has
Mildred discharged Hero.d tries to
Larc Uer rCiGstated but 20 10 avail.
Pamela lccesds in poisoning stephen g
nina gains. Mildred and the latter
faces CTear" days 81 searching Tor W0rE.
stephen seems lost 20 Pamela.
But HuCE becomes so ins'stcu' that
Pamela decides openly 70 sua1 him lu
Is or Of stephen So -he VI-pr him a
s.F0cup. and rhcu he objects tells him
that She and stephen arc engaged.
now GO on WITH The STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

Liberty Bell" which cracked and
has ever since been silent; the Sec
ond bell was removed to German
town hall in 1877; the third now
hangs in the belfry Of independence
hall, and was the one broadcast.
Where have the capitols of the
United States been located?
Congress moved from New York to
Philadelphia, Dec. 6, 1880; and
stayed there until May II, 1900. The
capitol at Washington was first used
by congress when it reconyened in
October, 1900.
What is the retirement pay of
second lieutenant?
Any officer who incurred disability
during service in the World war,
and whose disability is permanent
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Questions and
AUSzOeTS

When was the Liberty bell
cracked? Has its tolling ever been
broadcast?
The Liberty bell cracked on July
s, 1835-exactly fifty-nine years
after it had pealed forth the glad
tidings of independence-while toll
ing for the funeral procession Of
Chief Justice Marshall. who had
died in Philadelphia two days before.
The original .Old Liberty Bell' has
never been broadcast by radio.
Three bells have hung in Independ-
encs ball First the original old
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
BY Williams
NNlLL ANS
H. a
Bv AIarti
IN Crane
By Cowan

first state house was built few
years later.
Is a child, born in Mexico or Eu-
rope of American parents temper
arily residing there, eligible for the
presidency of the United States?
If his parents retain their Amer
lean citizenship the child is a nat
ural born citizen, but the question
Of eligibility for President, has never
been officially determined. ri
Does a township trustee have
legal right to transfer $500 from
the township road fund to the towns
ship school fund?
The township trustee does not
have the legal right to transfer any
money from the township road fund
to any other fund.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

water and dead or live fish (of any
object) is placed in it, its weight Will
be added to that Of the water in the
vessel. If the vessel is evenly filed
with, water, the water will overflow,
the object placed in the water dis
placing water to the extent OF its
own cubic capacity, or at least Of
that portion that is submerged.
When was Henry L. Allen born
and what position has he held with
the government?
He was born in Kentucky in 1859.
He served as commander OF the
American forces in Germany in 1919.
When was Albany made the
capital of New York?
In 1897 Albany was made the per-
uaanent capital Of New York and the
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

cuddled confidently against hun
He'd want to know what your in
tentions are,
She paused until Stephen got the
/ full meaning Of her words, ther
hurried on, and there was no pre-
/ tense of mirth in her voice.
q suppose that 7 shall have u
ask YOU myself" she said. We'll
YOU may consider that I have. Are
you going to marry me or not?"
Stephen laughed. Don't be q
goose" he told her. What woulc
we live on?"
II was now Pamela who laughed
You forget that I'm a golden
goose. " she declared triumphantly.
"Oh. no, I didn't" Stephen replied
earnestly. Don't flatter yourself
"Insuderabler Pamela exclaimed
and sat up to face him. You mean
YOU won't have me on any terms?"
Stephen reached out and pulled
her closer. BE quiet he ordered
L haven't heard any wee small
voice telling me that you're the only
girl in the world I've got to wait
for that, YOU know"
Brute" Pamela gave the back
Of the hand he had slipped about
her waist a vicious pinch.
"Ouchl"
Then keep your moOncah re-
marks TO yourself" Pamela adnon-
ished him. What have inner
voices to do with it? Isn't it enough
when l tell you that I've decided we
are to be engaged"
Are you serious?H Stephen asked
grown suddenly serious himself.
AS suddenly Pamela lifted her
face to his and looked at i'm visit
fully. steve. couldn't you gueSs?'
she said softly, almost pleadingly
The look of the conquered came
into Stephens eyes. Pamela slipped
her head down and pressed her
cheek to his arm, drew it up slowly
until her chin rested on his Shout
der. Then Stephen heard queer
little Sobbing catch in her rapid
breathing.
The pathetic touch confused his
sense of values. Pamela in ten
der mood? Pamela playing the
kitten?
The inherent comedy In the scene
quite escaped Stephen. He felt he
had been to blame for letting this
thing happen.
But Pam he protested. u
wouldn't dare. Why. haven't a
thing in the world. I've just been
building up
DAMELA slipped an arm around
L his neck and pressed her cheek
harder against his. "Please don't
talk about material things" she
pleaded
I'm so tired Of people who have
everything. That's not what mat
tiers. It's something you feel. Don't
you feel anything, Steve. daTling?'
Il feel like cad Stephen said
honestly. I'd no idea ~
That doesn't excuse you" Pa
mela retorted, quick to take adj
vantage Of his weakening.
He wasn't going to lose his head
in q moon mist, she saw that, but il
he felt apologize he must feel a
sense of guilt. With that to SO
on she had plenty.
unless you're the sort who
rushes a girl without meaning any
thing" she went on, (which would
not be an excuse. either. Only an
explanation. Of course. if you are
that kind 4"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
BEG. u $. PAT. orr

and at least a 80 per cent degree,
shall be retired at two-thirds of the
pay he was receiving at the time Of
discharge.
Were there real Negroes on the
stage at the Lyric the week of Jan.
26, 1929?
The second act, L. Brown, was a
Negro woman.
Was there law passed giving dis
abled army officers of the World
war retirement pay, and If so, when?
Yes. This bill was passed on May
26, 1928.
Does a bowl of water containing
fish weigh more than the same bowl
of water without the fish in 1T.
Il vessel is partially filed With
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18

ITO Be Continued
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1929-04-18
Prohibition Pro and Con

Prohibition failure; its continuance
perhaps the most talked
subject will continue to be 1t dom
presidential campaign called forth the most inter-
esng that been held for
appointing commission study the subject
and wherever three gathered together anywhere
any time. pops into the conversation.
Our Washington bureau arranged Joint debate on prohibition
the AnSaoon League and the Association Against the
Prohibition Amendment which Dr. Ernest Chengton drec
the of education AntSaoon League OF America
the affirmative and Henry Curan president OF the ASso
Against Prohibition Amendment the negative
Papers prepared these worthy antagonists exchanged
argument prepared.
Fortywo absorbing argument pro and
the bulletin which resulted Fill the
and send for it.
COUPON HERE-------
Prohibition Debate Editor Washington The Indianapolis
Times,
1922 avenue, Washington D C.
l of the debate bulletin and Con-
ucanceled United States
postage stamps, to postage handling
City state
I a reader of The indianapolis Times.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
!, v. {. A. OPENS
SESSIONS

With Mrs. Thomas Edwin Brown,
president of the local associa ton,
presiding at the opening session,
the annual fall conference of the
Young Women's Christian Associa.
ton of the District will open at 4
o'clock this afternoon in the Admin.
istrative Building, Seventeenth and n
Streets in the assembly room. fourth
floor.
The chief speaker will be Mrs.
Frederic Paist, of Philadelphia, with
Miss Helen Thoburn New York. also
speaking. Both are members OF the
national board of the association.
Devotional work will be conducted
by Mrs. George Winchester Stone.
A dinner meeting, for which reser.
vations must be made, is scheduled
for Z o'clock in Barker Hall. and Will
~ followed by an evening session
in Barker Hall at o'clock MRS.
Edwin $. Parker, of the hoard ct
directors. will preside at the dinner
ond Miss Katherine Moritz will play
the piano before the afternoon ses'
sion.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Auto Crash Reunites
ROYhOOd.DaYs Friends

PORTLAND, Me, Sept. 30 U.N.SJ
Irony OF fate was exemplified here
and reunited two childhood friends
who had not seen each other for
more than IS years.
Christie A. Record, superintendent
of schools at Abingdon, Mass, after
skiddng on the wet pavement on
Auburn Street here crashed into a
telephone pole and was slightly in.
jured. DR.. X. B. Tracy was called
TO dress Records wounds and. upon
seeing the latter, recognized him at
once, although they had not met
since they were boys.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30
Will Take Dog Census
In War Against Rabies

Uncle Sans Army, not to he out
done bv the Commerce Department,
yesterday announced 1t Is to take an
annual census of its own-among
dogs.
The object Is to study scientifi-
cally the hest means of preventing
rabies, and to determine the true
value of rab bic vaccination.
Numerous towns ard citie e s
throughout the country now require
a rabic vaccination OF all dogs be-
fore issuing licenses, but anti-vaccine
propa ga nda has served to discredit
the value Of this work. The Army,
therefore, will, conduct an annual
census for the next 10 years at the
principal Army camps to determine
the actual value of the process.
The Washington times., 1929-09-30

Caus. she Ia great scientist.
When the name Edison occurs in
thought or conversation. ms
achievement il mentally focused
with no thought Of his sex.
Women to Blame
For this emphasis OF their sex
business and professional women
are themselves somewhat responsi
BILE. said Mrs. Willebrandt, adding:
"When women succeed In busi'
ness or the professions their sue.
cess Is exaggerated. Similarly,
when they fail, their failure is un-
duly stressed
"WOmen should come to give
and take. The business and pro-
fessionaI world should be willing
to grant them, as 1t does the
young man climbing up, the right
to make mistakes and press on,
without laying her every stumble
to the inherent difficulties Of her
sPx"