THK KKE: OMAHA. SATIKDA V. (kTuHKK J4, l!'14.
Votes for Jifimen ?
Conducted By
MBS DAEST DOAXr
For tbs Douglas Oounty Squal Saffrsg
Association.
Jane Addams on the
Foreign Vote
"I was a Judge of election last spring
In the precinct where Hull House stands,"
suid Mlsa Addams in one of her ad-
Condaotsd By
mias icasjobxb DomMAir.
For the Kabraaka Association Op
posed to Wtmu Buffrags.
Colorado
"O, for the Old-Time Girl" h
Julia Naiider.on Gives Her Kooio f.-n What iSho Thinks Young Women ShuuUl Me
Ilr MA11 MILLKll.
"O for the day of powdered wigs and
beauty spoto," s'ghed Mis Julia tender
won, who In starring In the new mimical
'comedy. '"The Ulrl from t'tah." Mies
Sanderson Is not a femlnlat far from it
Judge Hen 15. I.indsey says: ' No. I ,, n(J rRdC(ll Mfa on w,)mllll ,uf.
can't sny that the women's vote has
found that women In politics are no better i
and no worse than men. Don't forget that
a breadline to selfish Interests, both
sexes folluw the same line of action they
look out for No. 1! If a woman wants a
political Job, she'll stand for Iniquity; If
she Is afraid of losing her Job she'll do
the same thing. If anyone believes that
woman suffrage Is a panacea for all the
evils of our political life, he does not
know what those evils are. The women
are as free of the power of the Beaut as
men are and no freer."
Everybody's Magazine. 1W-1910, after
eighteen years of woman suffrage. "The
tleast and the Jungle." by Judge Lindsey.
On file In Omaha l'ubllo library.
aresses. "Almost nil of the voters were wn,n question narrows Itself down to
foreigners and it waa a great satisfaction
to me to see what good Judgment the
women showed. There was one Irish
woman, very bright, mho could not read,
end therefore I was allowed to go Into
the booth with her to help her mark her
ballot. The first proposition waa about
bonds for a new hospital. The Irish
oman said: Is the same bunch to
spend the money that run the hospital
we have now? Then I'm against It.'
The next proposition was about a sub
way; the next about a hospital for con
tagious cases, and so on. There were
ten propositions to be acted upon. I
was scrupulous not to influence her; yet
on nine of them, she voted, from her own
common sense, just as the Municipal
league and the City club had recommended
as the result of painstaking research. It
reminds me of what John Morley said
that the elector is not expected to be an
expeit, but to express the mind of the
common people, and that the most valu
able voter Is tho person who knows most
about social misery and the wys in
which It can be mitigated. Any woman
woo gives her mind to it can vote In
telligently on such questions as are placed
before the people."
Put
Antis' Reasons
Together
Alice Duer Miller edits a witty woman
ruffrage department in the New York
Trtbune, In a recent Issue she gives our
own twelve anti-suffrage reasons:
1. Because no woman will leave hot
domestic duties to vote.
I. Because no woman who votes will
attend to her domestic duties.
3. Because It will make dissension be
tween husband and wife.
4. Because every wife will vote exactly
as her husband does.
B. Because bad women will corrupt our
politics.
6. Because bad politics will corrupt our
women.
7. Because women have no powor of
organization.
. Because women will form themselves
into a woman's party.
t. Because men and women are o dif
ferent that they must have different du
ties. 10. Because men and women are so
much alike that men with one vote each
can express themselves and us, too.
11. Because women cannot use force.
12. Because the militants can and d
use force.
Judge I.indsey, testifying before the
federal commission on industrial rela
tions, in session at New York, May 28,
1914, said; "Colorado has perfected the
scletico of corrupting men. Its Judges, its
supreme court Judges, are owned like
office hoys. Its lawyers, its business
men, all are owned. There fire, of course,
fearless men, but they have paid a heavy
sacrifice for their fearlessness. Conditions
are worse than the old slavery days and
I consider Colorado no longer has a re
publican form of government."
Theodore Roosevelt says: "I believe in
woman's suffrage wherever the women
want It wherethey do not want It the
suffrage should not be forced upon them.
I think that It would be well to let tho
women themselves and only the women
vote at some special election as to
whether they do or do not wish the vote
an a permanent possession. In other
words, this is peculiarly a case for tho
referendum to those most directly af
fectedthe women themselves. I believe
such a referendum was held in Massa-
ehueetts, in which a majority of the
women who voted voted in favor of thn
ballot. But they included only about 5
per cent of the women who were entitled
to vote and where the vote Is to light
those not voting should be held to have
voted no. This waa In J
"In our western states where tho suf
frage has been given to women 1 am
unable to see that any great difference
has been caused as compared with neigh
boring states of similar social and In
dustrial conditions where women have
not the suffrage.
"Most of the women I know best are
against woman suffrase and strongly
criticise me for aiding in, as they term It,
'forcing' it on them.
"Most of the women whom I know best
are against woman suffrage precisely lie
cause they approach life from the stand
point of duty. They arc not interested In
their right so much as in their obliga
tions," Tk- n,tlnnls irUpiiArv 8 1912 On Clle
! in Omaha Public library.)
Statement of Mrs. Francis W. Goddard,
president of the Colonial Dames of Colo
rado and wife of Chief Justice Goddard: j
"1 have voted since 1893. 1 have been a
delegate to the city and state conventlors
and a member of the republican state
ccmmlttee from my county; I have been
a deputy sheriff and a watcher at the
poils; for twenty-three years I have been
In the mldBt of woman suffrage and have
worked day In and day out for It; now 1
see my mistake and would abolish It to-
I leave all 1 morrow if I could.
"No law has been put on the statute .
women and children that has been put
there by' the woman's vote. The hours
of working women have not been short
ened; tho wages of school teachers have
not been raisnd; the type of men that get
Into otflce him not improved a bit.
"As for the effect of the vote on
women personally, I have known scores
of women who worked for the republican
party one year und worked for the demo
cratic party the next year, telling me
frankly, 'the democrats gave us more
money.'
"Frankly, the experiment Is a failure.
It has done Colorado no good; It has
. . .,. i. done women no good. The best thing for
Chicago's new garbage plant is making
. -- -- -
frage, she Is Just a real girl, the kind of
a girl who would appeal to everyone, and
here Is her recipe, ill you people who
would have many attraction to boast of.
"O for the grandmother girl," she
Flghed again. "I am so tired of th twen
tieth century, when all the girls drive
their own motor cars and are aa good
a stroke oo the crew as any of their
brothers. Today It seems as though to
be attractive a girl must be as raw-boned
as any man. Not to be able to attract
attention is as great a fault as any great
sin would have been long ago.
"The trouble with the world of girls
Is that almost all of them are beginning
to forget that they are feminine. I won
der why? I don't suprose If they kne
about It they would do tome of the things
they do, because whn the time arrive
that each and every girl can do every
thing a man does, that time will usher la
an era of absolute practicality.
"No longer will there be anything for
Km Mflm'A'.M
iHYW?! nvv:
- a. , . ; ..
Woman's Place
During the suffrage campaign In Kan
sas a member of the suffrage organiia
Hon was testing the strength of suffrage
sentiment in a particular locality, which
happened to be where her washerwoman
lived, so she put the question to her:
"Are you In favor of votes for women?"
"I don't pay any attention to politics.'-
the washerwoman replied.
that to my husband."
' Well, how does your tiUBDand stand
on Ionian suffrage?"
"lie doesn't stand at all. He believes
in women staying at home and minding
thilr own business."
"How many families do you wash for?"
"Six."
"And what does your husband do,
Mary?"
"Ha ain't doing anything right now
unless lie found something this morning."
National Monthly.
v.v-w , :. 'w "5
I Motherhood Most Sel-
! fish Passion Known
I II K)IU)TIIY 11X.
In one of his subtly humorous plays,
Unrrle depicts a lovely and devoted
mother, who calmly murders a wan be
Viufc he won't shut down a window
j thro.igh whirl, the
! coin sir Mow sen h"r
' little girl. The little
girl ha n snlffllne
old in lier head, and
when a fellow pas
senger In A rnllwny
ca-rlago lefuaos ti
deprive h.nisi'lf of a
hltle i i-esh air o.i tJils
account, the Infuri-
atisi mother p.isiirs
: him out oJ the door,
wheie he fulls nvvn
the tiarks end Is
1 killed.
And the mother can
. never be made to
' understand that she
; has lcn anything
I tn the least wrong.
In her opinion she h pen'onned a vlr,
I tonus and meritorious act In murdering
: anybody that Interfered in the slightest
! degi ea with her child a pleasure or com
fort.
fey
"Matt Growing Ci'rs Ntd Spe
cial Extrclut Ralktr Than
Oatt Work, ' lay
Madame Ise'bell
"Iear Madame Is'bell: T want your
advice In regard to ivy daughter's figure,
hlie Is Just lit year a old and has gained
nearly twenty pounds this year, wo.giilug
now 120 pounds.
Iler bust la too
Inige and tiiere
Is a big lump of
flesh Just below
(lie nape of the
neck. Would s.
filet reduce that
and the over
iHrge bust? Bhe
t.us gytun.iHluni
work three
times a week."
I have picked
out thla letter
as a subject of
a lemon for the reason that It shows the
futility ol the n vera ce general work done
at a gymnarlum. A figure that la de
veloping too rapidly or out of the normal
neoils some special work. t'nless class
work In ai ranged on these tinea It Is not
And we all l.now hundreds of just sum " o. i.e.n um a nomu iiiium
mothers aa the mother In the play. They of the girls attending.
daughter's height; If It Is the average
i
' my not actually take your life to make
a rtm-.ia-.i holiday for their offsprtng, but
' thrv alay your peace and comfort
deeiroy your property to ainuso
and
the!
I btats, without a single pang of compunc
tion. Nay, more: They feiM that you
ought to consider yourself honored and
blessed la being offered up aa a living
aacnnoo to men- Ullie lommirs mm
Pualea and Maggies.
Talk about the unseiiiahneas of mother.
Mot.ier.iood is the moai utterly aelflah
pass en tr.i eartd. When It come to a
queatlon ' lelweon other people and her
! ehlidrfm, the avuaffo mother never even
i ro.ia'.oer.i the rights, privileges or do
j t'.rm of t'.ia party of l.ia ol'.ier part.
' Rhe's Juat bent and determined that her
height the girl Is onlv a few pounds
over weight I should not advise a re
ducing diet unless the girl Is eating an
undue amount or starch and augar; If so.
cut iiial down In the Intcrost of her gen
eral health.
This Is a case not of obesity but of
wron distribution of flesh. It should be
taken In hand at once and the following
exercises. If practiced morning and night
for flftern minutes, will correct the trou
ble. Impress on your daughter that. If shn
wants to have a good flgute when she Is
a woman, the ugly roll of flesh in the
back must be overcome; also thnthere
Hal. have tho beat of everything, j ' ' lltUo "ood ,n do,n 1,18 exercises ona
r r - j riff.?
1
e'i.tl.1
anJ t,ia mpa. of every.hlng. and that It ,na mem me next. Tiiey
'hall Co o ii ploa. and If thla robs you)1 not violent and the good comes only
io- disturb you o.- utakei you miserable, I 'ro"i their constant rertltlon.
I so much U4 woiao for you. 8he Isn't I (1) Ktnd the arm.i ot tho side, palms
'.v.., eon.Mer. that I "t and close the fists tightly. Now re-
I it ir.ftro'.y ihorrs what a mean, aalflsh
. :';i;' :''V::..'T
l.r.it yoi ar", not to bo willing to hand
ovv m-aryliiins; o.l a aliver salver to her
proeii.-.ta little tlddleur.ir.
Tiiere la omi'iitn- In n-.otherhood that
hangea tho gentlest, the moat generous,
the moat Juat and delicately cona'dernte
annum Into a faiocloua monster of sn
flahness, who tramples rough aliod over
every me who cornea near her In order
volva the, crma In a clrclo, front and back
as far ai they will -o, but raising and
dropping thorn onlv a few Inches above
and below the level of the shoulders.
(!) Drop the hands at the sidn and
clore the flstu; raise them over the head
back and down, maktnr big circle.
Bothj these exercises act directly on the
tn'jaclea between the shoulders. Undoubt
edly the girl hunches her figure when
to grat'fy the allghtest wfclnia of her J waiKing. wuicn mat no Keeps ner Head
children, Thea may seem hureh words, , " Pulod. For the third exerc.vj have
bu: I n' you f) conaldet the conduct of ,,or Uttllt bout the ro m for five n-lnutes
(iii -M,ire of your a-uualntaneo, anj imiancing a booK on the head, and hold
cieey n i; yo-l can.
Orslile- aq exhibit .A, If yo;i please,
Cm 'ii.'.iev:or of rrothers on tho street
ei wUn aecomtianled by their off-
em :c, TVi thev not Invariably put little
JeVinnle up so ha can kneel on tho seat,
wn.t 11:3 tnnflfly shoes In the exact p"i
Inn the hands with lite palnm turno.l
parallel with tho floor and pushing down
towards the floor.
These exorcises will also tend to di
minish the slue of the oust by haidenlng
the flesh under the arms and In tho
buck. When her figure geta better pro-
if
.. .. :! j yj.-s.
Hon t wpo of; their filth on the clothes i Portioned the bust will appear only nor-
nt avarv naaaer WvT f) thv nnt .lun rnr!
Women Cure Smells
a profit of $2,000 a month for the city over
It la also giving
women would be abolished."
anu auo, - .. . ... - Hallett. who was Judge
good serv.ee ""der the of the of ,
Chicago got the ballot and tackled tho
garbage problem, the city had to pay
$4,000 a month for most unsatisfactory
sen-ice. Then mountains of garbage used
to le in the hot sun, filling the air with
stench for a mile around. Now no gar
bage la unloaded in the open air. It Is
brought to the plant in Iron boxes, which
are picked up by big electric cranes and
emptied Into the top of the concrete and
steel receiving house, and there Is goes
instantly to huge dryers. In addition to
the' enormous saving of nealth and oin
foit, there is a money-saving of about
$".,0u0 a month thanks to the women vot
ers. Woman's Journal.
A Fair Test
Men had voted In Massachusetts tot
almost 300 years oefore Massachusetts
abolished night work for women or gavt
them eqjal guardianship or equal prop,
crty rights. After men and women have
voted together for 300 years In the suf
frage states. If any of those states are
found to be lacking in the most ad
vanced legislation, we may fairly con
clude that equal suffrage Is no qulckei
a tool for bringing about Justice to wo
men than is an exclusively male suffrage
ALICE STONE BLACKWEIJ
Suffrage Progress
Th large majority of teacher are
women, and as aucb are still without the
right of suffrage In most states, there
fore, tha funds from which their salaries
are paid are under the control of offi
cials in whose selection they bave no
vote. It should be clearly recognised,
therefore, that the relation of woman suf
frage to the honest and fair adjustment
of the salaries of women teachers is
ltal and immediate.
seven years, and previously chief Justice 1
of the supreme court of Colorado, stales
In the Denver Republican: "Our state
has had the female suffrage plan a suf
ficiently long timo to form a fair idea of
Its working. I am not prejudiced in
any way, but honestly do not see where
the experiment has proved a benefit. The
presence of women at the polls has only
augmented the total ote; it has worked
j no radical changes. It has promoted no
speciul reforms, and It has had no par
ticularly purifying effect upon politics.
There is' a growing tendency on the part
of most of the bitter and more intelligent
femnle voters of Colorado to cease ex
ercising the baliot. They still go to the
polls, but meed to be urged by some of
j their male relatives. I do not believe
there will be any abrogation of the suf
frage rights of women of our state, for
tho reason that no man who aspires to
office would risk their displeasure by
advocating the repeal of the law. At
the same time, if It were to be done over
again, the people of Colorado would de
feat woman suffrage by an overwhelming
majority "
In Colorado all the four women aittlng In
the legislature of 1910-1W1 actually voted
lor a most vile race-track gambling bill,
by their votes and example greatly aid
ing Its passage by the legislature. Gov
ernor Shafroth promptly vetoed the bill
and administered thia seathlng rebuke
to the women In his veto message :
"If this bill became a law, the finger
of scorn and ridicule would ever after
be pointed at th Influence 'of woman's
franchise In state affairs."
The facts as to th social evil in Den
ver are vouched for by Mrs. Kate Waller
Barrett, national president of th 'Flor
ence Crlttendon Homes for Wayward
Girls. She states as follows: "In all the
seventy-eight Florence Crlttendon homes
In the United States. I never saw such n
collection of girls of the better das. as
1 arc In the. Denver homo."
hull i i X'-khy&y--'- h -'&sUvm$.Kx-
XV ' iVfi m m v-i i
VV J$ I1H iU Vc: I
$
take inn psychological time and place.
J wiiere littlo Johnnie can flo the moat
harm to tha moat people and the most
raiment, to feed him on soft .bananas?
f.'onalds? exhibit TS: The wanton d
j elructlnn of your property by chuldren
I i.r.dsr tho very eys of their mother. A
j wamnn will bring hsr child to aee you,
anl waiflit him draw pleturea with a pin
nn rut beat mahogany table, and then
amillngiy aak you If you don't think that
Tommy shows real artlstlo talent. Or ahs
will reach down from the mantel your
one precious statuette that you've gone
j broke buying, and give It to herjlttle girl
to. play with, and when It la smashed,
and the child howla with rage, she will
i kay, "Never ndml, mother will buy her
tootsls wootsle another doll as we go
home."
j Teaple with erood furniture never Invite
a mother with children to come to ace
again, perhapa you 11 notice a rrlliy'thcm if they can help it, because they
something tucked about her somewhere , ,(now llt , othBrwU( aud,bI(,
that will indicate to you that aha does j hecomea a perfect vandal where her
things, things that keep her up to date, children are concerned .. hf ,- win
r " u
' 1 A, 1
but things entirely within her own realm; I
she la a feminine woman. 8 tie would I
aid and nbet them In ruining your rug
and smashing your china, and aearrlng
jldvi
Advice to Lovelorn
SATBXCa TAXBTAJC :
lis Is Ambitious.
temtntne wiles to hold her husband, than
to go out and play a crack game of
golf. he would rather win a man wlt'i
the unforgettable blue of her eyes than
Two ioses of the charming Julia Sanderson, now appearing
in "Tho Girl from Utah."
a man to wonder about, no longer will
he lie awake nights thinking why arti
hows. He will simply say to hlmaelf,
there isn't anything very wonderful about
a woman any more. After all, she la
very much like a man. And there you
are. Do you want things to be that way.
girls? I don't believe you really do.
"I can always tell whenever 1 am out
on the street when I meet a regular girl.
Sho Is never too fashionably dressed;
that Is. her clothe are-always modish
but not extreme. After your first look,
If you should happen to glance her way
Dear Miss Fairfax: T am a young man
of i years of age, of medium height,
blue eyes and blacg hair, have no bad
habit and very ambitious. I am here In
Nebraska working for my brothers and
my home la In Iowa. It seem a aa though
I can't make -a hit with the gtrla out
her. Would It be right to go with glrla
out here, when I have a sweetheart in
Iowa whom I expect to marry when I
go back on a visit? I wrote a letter
and proposed to lir, . but her father
wouldn't give his consent. Would It he
tight to coax her out hers and ws to
elope without hr father knowing 11?
My girl thinks we ought to have $100 to
get married wltn. but 1 think $i0 would
be very axtravagunt. I have a blue'
serge suit, which I have worn quite a
number of tlmea, but I thought It would
be all right If It waa pressed, for me to
get married in. In rase I should chang
my mind and you think $40 not enough to
get married on, would It be enough lo
buy a motorcycle? 1 wish you would ad
vlaj me as quick as possible, as I am
undecided what to do. JOHN A. M.
You must. Indeed, be "very ambitious"
new to a young mother? Juat a you 11 ' u an "ol 0,clu a between a wife
reach tho delicate point of your Joke aha n'1 motorcycle. Forty dollars Is not
;ay, "Look at the "Ute wsy Teddy la i ,ul """'. " "" y oi nign
.......... ,.f H -l .. I . . .......... . - , - ......
us'ng nia hands." Or Just aa vou finish ' ' ' "-- )"
relating your epoch-making bit of news i wo',ld b to "l,ok to iour work' "ed
about the declaration ot a war. or aomo t Blrk,ly to bl,llnc'i- nd ' rou may
oe aoio hi realise on your aniDition, and
have both a wife and a motorcycle. Just
rather be a diplomat with a thouaan! p ,.our pr,.,oiia rh.lr, , ,f ,n, tori ,er
Infant terrors the allghteat amusement,
Consider exhibit C: The lack of exm
slderatlnn for the sufferings of others
nip uniorgeitaDie Dine or per eyea tnanthat mo,hr, hlblt. niu vou ever try
to be able to discuss with him a matter j tn M a Kood story or a thrilling piece of
u-io-u.te u.n. nPW, to , V0lm)f moth,P? Jll)lt you
mi iiiia uurru i mrail iiivl am
should not be able 'to do thing. Uy a
feminine woman, I don't mean an ef
feminate one. A girl should do nice.
healthy things, swim a little, play tennis,
- - "" " "".great acientlfio discovery, or telling her
date, llut far better tban soiling her I nt a booK( or plaV( or plrturB thllt ,ia
treshness with a dash after masculinity, I the white fire of cenlua In li .h. m
now-, a girl who would elope with you,
ehe should think healthy things, tho kind I ayi i,ci:eve pnie Is going' to cut a i leavlng good home to go with a man
vtm nni umy u uii which 10 xacs a
frowning world with a winter coming on.
would be simple beyond understanding.
prebend.
"Oh, for tho seventeenth century girl!
With all her faults, she whs certainly u
real woman "
The Manicure Lady
By WILLIAM V. KIKK.
"Tou ought to hsve heard the panning
that Wilfred got from father last, eve
ning." said tha Manlcuie I.dy. "I never
een the old gent get quite so vexed. I
guess every wordd he said kind of aunk
in, too, because today Wilfred was as
dumb as a clam."
"How did It start?" asked the Head
Harber.
"You wouldn't hardly believe It," said
the Manicure Dady. "I know Wilfred
bas did a lot of foolish things, but he
came home last night and wanted to get
the 'old gent, interested In them I. W. W.
fellows. lis said he had met several of
them and talked to them, and that they
were the nicest and brightest fellows h
had ever saw. H told father that he
was going to Join their ranks and do all
he could to help them with his pen. It
made the old gent laugh at first to think
of Wilfred helping anybody with his pen
when he ain't never been able to help
Mmaelf much with it, and the more
pour boob I guess he told him something
that Wilfred ain't going to forget "
"I don't know much about them I. W.
W. people," said the Head Harber. "but
it seems to me from wfiat I havs heard,
that they don't want to work, anyhow.
1 was reading where they pinched one
of them thut had alx or aevon hundred
dollars In his pocket. I don't think I
would ever make much or a howl If I
was that much to the good."
"Well, whatever they are," said the
Manicure Lady, "Wilfred was heart and
soul with them until he got his bawling
out from father. He showed me a poem
he wrote that waa gomg to bs in the
paper them people are gutting out. It
was a awful knock on the rich, and I
think Wilfred Is kind of Inconsistent
knocking the ich after the way he was
praising them last summer, when hs
thought he had a chance to marry a rich
girl. In (ham days-you couldn't get him
to say a word against the dignity of
wealth, and he even wrote two or three
poems about the great achievement a
of thlnira that a alrl should ilwivi liavo 1 A.u
on her mind, the kind of things that ahe I she hasn't paid you even the poor
- compliment or listening to you, and the
fact that she has humiliated you and
mde you blow out conversational tire,
ao to speak, doesn't make the slightest
particle of difference to her. The rude
ness of mother surpasses any other rude
neas in tne world.
Worse still, she trot In grubby little
girls and boys and makes them recite,
land thump on the piano, although the
' dullest eye could perceive that every
guest ia unlergolng the tortures of the
uanined thorerrom. I once heard a
thougli ua girls ain't got no organization I mother calmly say that ahe waa per
In th;s manicure game, hut I can t say I fertly well aware that It bored everybody
believe In going around and breaking Into ! to death to hear her children perform,
rich peopled homes for something to eat but that It gave the children self-con-Juat
because you are too laxy to work. l,fideni.e to be shown off In public, and
I lielleve the poor ought to get better! that she was going to do It whether her
treatment than they do, but there are a g'Jeata liked it or not. '
xhlbit D, the whooping and
Tliaaki for Presents.
Dear Miss Fairfax: On my birthday !
received a lot of present and post cards.
How can I thank my friends? Shall I
do It personally or by message? T am In
love with a clrl and sne has Said a lot
times she-will go to amusements with
mm, but has up to now refused me everv
time I want to take her. Whet shall I
do? Ik a girl of l too young to go out
at nights with a boy of In? Isn't a girl
of 1!) old enough to go out at night.'
. COLD FEET.
The receipt, of a present should be
acknowledge by mall; it la not neceasary
to acknowledge the receipt of a postcard.
The girl apparently doesn't mean what
she says, and If I were you I would not
ask her again to accompany me to an
entertainment. A girl of 15 la too yourig
, tn bo out at night, except with her par
ents. A girl of lit Is old enough to go
out at night, If she so desires.
father thought about It, the madder he ; rich man ach'ey, or soiiKtblnk like that
got. When be finally cut loose- on th j "Of course 1 believe In lulxir unlot.,
, .. p, , m
lot of rich men now that ars doing a Take as e
awiui ioi ior me poor, and X don't Ilk yelling or children through the halls of
to aee no rod flag waved at such men. j hotels and apartment hoimea, and th
Father knowa a lot more than W'Ufrad. I hordes ..f little savacea that roller skat
anyhow, und maybo tlw call down h j on the sidewalk until they make pedea
gav my brother will bring him back to i trianlam dati.roua. Do vnu .v.- ... .
hi senses." I mother trying to hush her children so ' ro,m' because I didn't want him to know
"Th. rich fellows that com, in her. .1-! that other people may he oulet. or Im. i W ' Jlv W'Vv7biT, b,' Jip,
Have Ills at Voir Iloaas.
Dear Miss Fairfax! I-ast Sunday I
was with a boy from a distant town and
I did not let hlra take ma all th way
ways treat me all right," said the Head
liarber. "I ain't got no klk coming.
Some men was born to make mo'ney
quick, anyway, and I can't ae. where that
Is any discredit to them."
"That's what father said," agreed th
Manli-ure Iidy. "He told Wilfred to stop
worrying about how much money the rich
hsd and gel out and hustle a llttls mora
for hlmaelf. I'm glad ha laid down tha
law to brother because, goodness know.
I don't want to oe no anarchist In our
family."
piassiriif upon them that they haven't a I I-et ,lm take me all the way home? Hs
real monopoly of tha pavement'1 Do ' " ,a"t "i'1' ' " Pi o e or mine to
ysu ver obsorv a rnotKe. . ! .r'1. flr.t? The 1',t .'"a"
ii, i . i . , j " " ' IHti t forget to write-
UIQ BLUE EYES.
little boy give a lady a seat on th. street
car?. Nay. verily. Mother encourages
him ta gran everything he can get with
both hand and never to eonider another
human beng than himself.
Leonora, in tho play, murdered th. man
who wasn't willing to smother to make
her little girl comfortable. Bhe Isn't th.
only mother who is consumed with mother
selfishness. There ars others.
Yo'i ai acting very wrong In going
wit li a boy you do not want to corns to
your home. You should insist en his
coming to your borne to meet you, and
escorting you all the way noma an yoar
rturn. Let your parent know what you
are doing, and who your associates ar.
Do not writ, to him until you know hint
better.
