'I
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1 W ft If f ' V t ' B, " . I I V V. ! I 1 i Vy, f
THE, OREGON DAILY JOURNAL. PORTLA
jjest Peisluons'aa
0'
. The jutlnt new ''sunshine" poke for
, midsummer.
F late there has been a new fa.i
to wear smell, picturesque nais ai
th summer eenlng dancee, but
onlv with Elrlish lingerie frocKs,
of course, it is a. pretty idea, anu
' among the most attractive one rinds m
w tie flower trimmed and mallne ehapert
" all close fitting. These diminutive
shapes are verj- serviceable in mlJsum
' mer, and have quite ousted the hereto
fore popular ' floppy" variety for garden
parties.
The Quaint little model here skotcheJ
' a known as the "sunshine" poke, and.
naturally, is only intended to grace a
round and youthful countenance.
It is made up in leghorn and fits
- flown close to the head, witn a tinv
brim arched in front that grows wider
' at the sides and back, where it
turned straight up against the crown.
V -with the space filled ii with a large
.'bow of dull blue plcot edged ribbon.
' Another length of ribbon la run over
the crown of the hat from ear to ear.
caught' in against' one side by a clus
ter of French rosebuds and contlnueU
.i under the chin UD to the opposite side,
where it hooks over the brim with a flat
",bow.
. If desired the under side of the brim
may be faced with satin or shirred chlf
t ton.
The same shape Is promised prestlgwj
rife
In St&R'eloJid
When the Colorado Daughters of the
Confederacy gat's' a banquet In Denver L
In honor of Mra. Josephus Daniels, wife
of the necretary Of the navy, Cathiine
Counties was one of the welcoming
speakers. Miss Counties, who Is a
Texan, aroused enthuttlasm when she
said: "Our love of country has become
crystallized. It is splendid that the old
sectional barriers have been torn down
and burned away. The Daughters of
the Confederacy have aided in a great
work that has been educational, benev
olent and memorial. They have helped
bury the passions and prejudices of
half a century ago, while keeping alive
Its most precious memories."
LET US BE FREE
The quaint new "Sunshine'
for midsummer.
poKe
for the early full. It would look well
In satin or velour, without the chit
etrap and trimmed with tiny flowers
and fur.
Pejaous 'Women of History
, i By Willis J. Abbot.
0 i Harriet Martlneau, 1803-1876
I In the United States today there is
probably not an editor, not a publisher
wno would consider for a moment tne
publication of stories of the sort that
made Harriet Martlneau famous, lifted
her from abject poverty to wealth, and
,' made her thjmost sought after English
woman of lier century. And if editor
r; publisher were found with a suffi
cient devotion to the public weal to
. publish a little book of profitable tales
'" about political economy it may well be
doubted whether an eager public would
' clamor for' it to the extent of editions
of 30,000. Just imagine as a parallel
Booth Tarkington giving us a "best
-1 eeller" based on the horrors of Schedule
' Ki, or George Randolph Chester turning
. aside from "Walllngford" and "Blackle
. to weave romance about the confidence
game perpetrated when the "Dutch
tandard" was interpolated In the sugar
schedule.
..Harriet Martlneau was born to pov
V' erty and 111 health, and achieved fame
i despite her handicaps. She was plain,
- undersized, shortsighted and so deaf
, that an ear trumpet , was necessary. She
i early began to dream of writing for the
v press, and first won the Joy of being
"in type" in an article for the Monthly
Repository. Neither article nor paper
h was of "much Importance, but it hap
pened to delight her brother Thomas,
, who, all Ignorant of the authorship read
: J It. aloud with the remark, "They have
" had nothing so good as this for a long
Vjtlme." When she confessed its origin.
J he said gravely, hand on her shoulder:
"Now, dear, Jeave it to other women
to make slilils and darn stockings; and
do you devote yourself to this." "That
I 'evening," she said later, "made me an
authoress." It made her rather a Jour
nallst. for she was, best at the timely
article, the story with a purpose, the
1 leader (or what In the United States
' we all the editorial). Of the latter sho
r boasts 1600 for the lxndbn Dally News
' at the rate of six a week a very mod
erate schedule it would be thought In
. an American newspaper office.
? Her first slight measure of success
rame when a Unitarian association of
fered three prizes for three essays In
tended to convert Catholics, Jews and
Mohammedans.. Harriet tried for an J
, i won all three prizes a total of 45
guineas about $225) How many of
,; the faithless were converted is not re
:; corded, but success put new heart into
' the author, who redoubled her efforts.
, It was a day of economic and political
storm and stress in England. The agi-
tation of the reform bill was on an'l
the repeal of the corn laws was loom
Jng on the horizon. Miss Martlneau
diverted her talents from theology to
political economy. Her project was to
.. teach the truth of property, taxes
wealth, finance and all that pertains to
good government under cover of enter
taining tales. She planned the Hollo
Hooks or political economy,
With two stories completed she went
to London to seek a publisher. With
one accord all bowed her out. In the
, end she found a young and unknown
bookseller ready to undertake the en-
. terprlse if she would supply the manu
script and save him from all danger
or joss not un unusual method among
, puunsners or encouraging budding
. genius.. The book became Instantan
eously successful. Her first letter from
--er puDlisrier began coolly. A r,nat
. script, however, gave the glad tidings
. that an edition of 3000 copies would
be needed; a second postscript raised
... tu. io iuuu ana a tnird to 6000. The
penalties or rame came to her. Mem
brs of parliament so bombarded her
,wlth blue books and suggestions for
outer stories mat her postmaster sent
wora mat lie would not deliver her
man any longer, for it "could not be
, nmra witnout a harrow."
Shortly thereafter a noddy Instituted
for the publication of what we would
; now call progressive literature con-
tracted with her for a number of books
,f from 120 to 160 pages ' each, to be
lurnisned once a month. Some of the
subjects of these books seem enrjugh
to baffle any novelist. One wove fic
tion around bills of exchange with tne
scene- laid In Holland. Another called
-a Guide to Hervlce, Imprexsed Its read
era with the conviction that Miss Mar
tlneau had Indeed been H London
slavey. One dealt with over popula
tion, and might be reprinted now as
an antidote to Colonel Roosevelt's at
tacks on race suicide. But her triumphs
were not without reverses. Her three
'Um? f "Fore8t ar"l Game Laws'
did not sell well, for the British pub
lic being chiefly Interested in first
preserving and then killing animals did
riot relish her sharp criticism of the
.laws that sent a boy into penal servi
tude for snaring a hare. Some of her
most ardent friends became her bitter
enemies. The czar ordered copies of her
. ibo.iks for all the Russlun schools.' but
. had them gathered up and burned when
vimi mtu of sne nrou nt
that famous "mob of gentlemen" drag
William Lloyd Garrison through the
streets of Boston with a halter about
hU neck. That spectacle, however, had
much to do with her hatred of slavery,
against which she delivered effective
blows.
Miss Martlneau was a true crusader,
a valiant fighter for freedom of trade,
for freedom of the slave, for the free
dom of women. Homo of her writings
on the last subject would well repay
siuuy in the present earnest discussion
of the right of women to share in the
government. It seemed that no revolt
apalnst prejudice or tyranny could be
obscure enough to escape her notice.
From London she looked over at Obcr
lln college trying; to break down race
and sox privilege, and wrote of It In
an English review. Throughout the
dark days of our Civil war her pen was
with us, and her work In the London
Dally News almost offset the malig
nant hostility of the Times.
Born a Unitarian, her philosophy of
lifo and death was purely material, not
to say dismal. "I see everything In the
universe go out and disappear," she
wrote less than a month before her
death in 1S76, "and I see no reason for
supposing that it is not an actual and
entire death, and for my part I have
no objection lo such an extinction. I
well remember the passion with which
W. E. Foster said to me: "I had rather
be damned than annihilated.' If he once
filt five minutes of damnation he would
be thankful for extinction in prefer
ence.
Eight new theatrical and motion pic
ture enterprises were incorporated in
New York state last week.
-
Chicago is trying free motion picture
nhows In t?ie city parks. The young
sters especially believe that the idea
should be encouraged.
To exploit a mechanical representa
tion of the Dayton, Ohio, flood, the
Ellsworth Dayton Flood company has
been Incorporated at Dayton with a
capital of 180.000. The plan Is to ex
hibit tlw "lood" at the Pauanm-Paclf Ic
exposition, as well as in the larger
i-Ulea of the United States.
"The Dream Maiden," a musical com
edy written by Allen Lowe, and to have
been presented early In Cie new season,
has gone "broke." At rehearsals the
other day, Mr. Lowe, who was prepar
ing his piece for the stage, announced
that the "stuff was off." and that the
performers had better look for new
Jobs. Financial difficulty is the rea
son. The Submarine Film company Is one
of New Jersey's new Incorporations.
Submarine motion photography is the
purpose of the company, with Jules
Verne's "Twenty Thousand Leagues
Under the Sea," one of the first subjects
to be handled.
Eva Tanguay's 1913-14 tour will
bring her to the Pacific coast. Her of
fering Is "Volcanic Vaudeville."
The Oregon Moving Picture company
has been awarded the rights to take
motion pictures at the Pendleton Round
Up" next month.
"The Ride to Hell" will be offered
this year by Wlnthrop Ames and the
Messrs. Shubert. It Is a dream play,
giving the vlNlona of a young man who
Is preparing to marry a rich girl for
her money.
Nat Goodwin has finally completed the
500,000 word Btory of his life. Of the
"romance" Mr. Goodwin says: "I have
told the entire story of my life and have
omitted none of the details of my career.
HAVE, Jut been reading about a place where
t.ie people do not f eel It tneir bdunden duty
t interfere. in each other's affairs.
, The people are the Burmese. A stranger
may settle among them, live his own life
according to the customs of his nativity.
practice his own religion, and educate his
cnliuien as he see fit, without Interference
so long as he does not transgress the laws.
The Burmese are Buddhists, but they do
not insist that all tie world adopt Budd
hlsm as its religion. We. nay take it for
granted that, the Burmese gather together
and discuss nch ni hAr-that.1 im m t,n
othr--UMv B.,W? .",re a,,urea that tny " not attempt to! regulate each
v anu iiiai inrv mi 1 1 1 i Hnnn a naiirn ii . AktAnuAa ... -i ji j
TVL a""l'renuy or c'iw hla food differently than the accepted custom in
it tii 'i!3artmf?uBil0?ii buy an ""tomobJlei for Instance, his neighbors would take
h' "" ,"','""" "ole lo Duv without mortgaging his house and that
I,"'""' "v l" expense witnout starving his family.- '
' woman cnose to dress in calico the community would not at
nJ? dce'de t,,.at ,er husband was up against it In a business way. or that he
I In 11 I II I III, I II" S
m mi fFi
I T-'VMIII I'lIU I ;; I
K 11
' -""o w.ui-, iji m,tv ureisen exiravatranriv nil tha nt h a n.om.n ..n..i.i '
lm,IhH"h.",h?Wa surulnlne her husband and straightway demand of their own
hufbdthSVgtdy toehPerrmltte1 40 ,00l-a8 WC" 88 t,,Bt M"- whose
lei. VVJr k Ilr:.a wnore pvp-ybody minds his own business and
in i he..np,,bors i mind theirs! Oh. to be able to drcs according to your purse
I" -i"Te-.on,in. .owft ?ood iM,lP,ent! Oi,r to be able to come and
'.".I, "u ... .? "now,-K "at there are prying eyes bealnd cur
nn Z' nh r h. .v. . . .mt' , n'"" a, d ems tuned to catch the slightest
Vo.r : v . De MMu.i i,y inoae who :ire congenial and to
I,;!'"' ,r5.8nl"a," ' tu ue b' to l,ava the kind of
. ,," 'r ' w i.mi uiner.s nrc not commenting disparagingly! Oh,
.-inrV.!; . Zn "7" 10.'. ".l""ca an outcast! Oh, t go to
fiii tn I I iV, N r, comlo'l,:lu'p "otiics and not be looked down on!
.v. c ....j, milium ueing irowne.i upon u'ul t' weep without being asked
.nm.hnH i ., , w,lnout DclnK "equiiv.l t- Kutteni onf-'s own l(fe after
Let s move to Burmu.
by saying that I stole the eggs would
11 r"
"No-o, Ah reckon it wouldn't" re.
plied Mistah Mocker, "and Ah cert-nly
wo'ild like to have him know how sharp
urummers bill is. All cert'nly would
Mistah Mocker lokod sadly at the
Plfices in tie coat where Drummer had
pulled tha feathers out because he
thought that Mistah Mocker had been
halplng Sammy Jay to steal his eggs.
rve got a plan. Well set a trap
rcr Chatterer!" s aid Sammy Jay, and
niM eyes sparkled wickedly.
"Sefca trap!" exclaimed Mistah Mock'
er, looking puizled, 'What kind of a
ti-ap. Brer Jay?"
"Yes, sir, we'll set a trap, and Red
dy Fox will help us, although he doesn't
know it," replied Sammy. "This Is the
way well do It; Chatterer will be sure
to visit the old orchard tomorrow morn-
All of my marriages and divorces arejlng, hoping that Drummer and Mrs.
truthfully depicted. They are treated in i Drummer will leave their home un
full and neither embellished nor cur-1 guarded for a few minutes,
tailed. I let every one down lightly, "I'll et Reddv Fox to hide behind
and do not hand If to any one."
Health ejidBeeaitv Helps
In
..1. tJ.1l-t. II t nt, , . .
, ,. , uiieii cxiicb in oioeria. ie ordered that
she to never permitted to set foot on
.Russian territory, in which he Was !,-
itated by Austria. These nations having
, ansasaicated the Polish nation, were a
, trill sensitive on the subjects
' In 383 sne.vislted the United States
, Kow foreign visitors have eve looked
about them to more- purpose. She re
... melned Here two years, meeting the
, most distinguished men of the age and
writing books which were pronounced
the beet of the time except d Tocque
lle's. Her view of American manners
- aid not coincide with that ;expressed
later Mrs, Trollops. "The, manners
ft tha Americans" she wrote, rare the
best I ever saw. . They have
"n railed ths. rrtost good tempered
pop!e in the world;; and . I t;nlnK they
must t ae." This kindly judgment was
probably forrnulatud .before she saw
Calibre and Curve of Lips, Not
Mouth, Show the Character.
By Abigail Moore.
It Is the curve of the lips and the
calibre of them rather than 'the mouth
itself that Indicates character and
habits, and they are such Important fea
tures in beauty-making and so suscepti
ble to being moulded that .they should
te carefully studied with a view to
eliminating or minimizing any defects.
Perhaps an otherwise beautiful mouth
takes on a scornful twist at one corner,
or it is thicker at one side than at the
other, and then only by diligently prac
tising before a mirror can the .defect
be remedied. Press the offending side
down Into place, and form the habit of
keeping it there. At first it will be
difficult, but persist. It might even
be advisable to bite the Hp at that side,
or at least to train into the bad habit
of compressing the lips, in order to ac
complish what Is desired, but then must
speedily begin the correction of that
habit. Lips that are too thick betoken
coarseness and are not generally attract
ive. In some cases they may be made
to appear thinner by elongating the line
from the none down. This Is done by
drawing the outsides together that Is.
by drawing the lower one up and the
upper down, and sort of folding them In
literally, drawing the outside edges
of them together, as already suggested.
With the aid of the mirror this can
be done without compressing the lips,
which Is a distressing habit, showing
not , necessarily nervousness, but luck
of poise. Moistening the Hps frequently
with the tongue is another deplorable
habit and one that Is not peculiar to
age, although one of the signs. If the
stomach Is kept in condition and the
Hps smooth and soft the habit is easily
broken. At any rate It must be, for
rough, cracked lips are sufficient to mar
the beauty of any face. Pursing the
Hps, although recommended for making
the mouth small, will tend to induce
myriads of tiny wrinkles that will
deeper and deeper as the habit fixes
itseir. so a better method of decreasing
the size of the mouth line Is to take
the greatest care not to stretch the
natural line. Kind out from the mirror
just how near to being pursed the lips
can come without wrinkling and practise
seeping mem In that position, learning
to do it without strain or effort and
without thrusting the lips out.
If this habit Is formed thero win i.
also the satisfaction of knowing that
4 '
; - f
An ugly twist of the mouth may
disfigure an otherwise perfect
face.
tne old tutnbled-down stonewall and
as soon as Chatterer runs across te
the old apple tree where . Drummer's
home Is Reddy will sneak after him and
wlut for him at the foot of the tree.
Tnen smart Mr. Chatterer will be
caught!"
"Oh! but scmethlng dreadful would
happen to him If Brer Fox should catch
him1" exclaimed Mistah Mocker. "Ah
wouldn't want anything so dreadful as
that to happen to Brer Chatterer, bad
as he 1
"Serve him right!" snapped Sammy
Jny, who has no love for Chatterer,
"But you needn't worry about that,
Mistah Mocker. Chatterer is no fool and
he Isn't going to come down from that
tree with Reddy Fox sitting below."
"That's so," said MUtah Mocker,
looking very much relieved. "But how
do you know that Drummer and Mrs.
Drummer will leave their home?"
Sammy Jay grinned. "We'll hide until
we see, Chatterer hanging around," he
replied.' "Then I'll show myself near
Drummer's home and he and Mrs.
Dr.immer ;nd all their friends will
ehuse me Just as they did before. Of
course Chatterer will think this la Just
the chance he has been waiting for to
steal those eggs and he won't lose any
time about it. As soon as he-reaches
the tree where Drummer's home is you
fly over there screaming 'thief at the
top of your lungs. Then I'll lead the
others back there, and we'll see some
fun."
All stal: Mocker thought the plan over
for a few minutes. Then he chuckled.
"Ah believe it will work," Bald he.
"I know It will," replied Sammy.
little Ills run on unchecked. Don't be
content to feel out of sorts.
Cast up accounts between yourself
and your friend, too. See that you ar
not neglecting some one dear to yo i
that new Interests have not made you
overlook old and tried ones. Cast up
your social obligations, make sure yoi
are not accenting too much and glvinif
too little.
Keep square with yourself in all
these matters.
The Ragtime Muse
In the Morning.
Through the gates of dawn Is driven
. Jvj''1t' Phoebus In his car.
And the gloom of night Is riven
By his lances hurled afar
,JV, t.he winds of dawn awaken,
With a bugle note they call.
And my resolution's shaken.
But I shan't get up at all!
Now the little birds are singing
Their sweet matins In the trees,
And the cock's shrill crv goes ringing
In defiance down the breeze.
Now the world begins to shurflo
a -"orepose from all has fled.
And they rise and don their duffle
But I shall not leave the bed!
I can hear the dishes clatter.
i tan near tne nousematd yawn;
Now I hear the children chatter
As they put their garments on.
Now I hear the missus calling,
"Do you mean to sleep all day?"
And the thought of it is calling
I shall get up, right away!
GENERAL MAUS LEAVES
ARMY AFTER 40 YEARS
Washington. D. C, Aug. 22. Under
the 40 year service law. Brigadier Gen
eral Marlon P. Maus, who has been In
command of the First brigade of the
First division of the United States
army, has been placed on the retired
list upon his own application. General
Maus comes of a famous Maryland fam
ily which has furnished the country
with many noted fighters. He graduated
at West Point in 1S74, and in his early
career he saw considerable service in
campaigns against the hostile Indians.
For gallantrly In action against the
Apaches In the Sierra Jtfadre mountains
of New Mexico in 1888 he was awarded
the congressional medal of honor.
Maus was an inspector general of vol- I
unteoia, , with , tha 1 rank , of lieutenant'
vuionri, ana, was witn Qeneral Mllea at
Santiago , during f the conferences re
sulting at tha surrender, of the 8panlah
forces. Later he accompanied the ex
pedition to Porto Rico. Ha has visited
Europe several times to observe the
military maneuvers or the" leading na
Hons. In 187 ha was one of tha rep.
resenlatlvea of this government at the
cclobratton of Queen, Vlctoria's-'Jubllee,
Arpin Divorce Caae Must 'Walt. 4
Edward U Arpin and Agnes Arpin
must wait until their case Is assigned
to-some other Judge vthan Circuit Judge
McGinn before they can settle their
marital differences, for yesterday Judge
McGinn refused to hear the case be
cause h had known i-Arpina parents
and. grandparents for many years. . Cir
cuit Judge GaterisvwlU dispose of the
cobs prouaoiy wnen pe returns. ;
Innovation in U.-0. Year pook.
University 'of Oregon; Eugene, Or.,
Aug 2i. The , year book, to; be pub
lished by the class of l15 next year
will be of a new type .of college year
book, fi Ahot It will display, more thafi
mere college social Jlfe, , The year book
Is a self-supporting institution, .which
Invblves the expenditure of " perluips
13500 on a 600-page book Illustrative
of college life. The 49S , book, - It ls
announced, will describe the scholaatlo
advantages at Oregon, as well aa de
pict the social -and athletic atlvlties.'
; Auto Opportunities uaiore: "
' The "For Sale Automobiles" column
of this paper, gives you a pick of nearly
nnw ItImjI ...... ,m,, want VabwIw
- -. m .a. ... , ML 1
iulit thin Mumnn hua hpn ndVArtlsed in
this column. Be sure and use this UP-to-date
method of hunting a car.
'...'...' i i m 1
U IT'S
mine
SIMPLY DELICIOUS U
August Is the Month
to spend at
NEWPORT
YAQUINABAY
via the
I wuasi iinwMi
.ROUTIS
"The Exposition Line 1915"
Take Your Outing Now
Season Tickets. Round Trip $6.25
Week End Tickets $3.75
Double Daily Trains
Call at City Ticket Office, 80 Sixth Street, Corner of Oak
Fourth end Yamhill, East Morrison or Vnion Depot
John M. Scott, General Passenger Agent, Portland
Next story: Sammy Jay calls on Red
dy Kox with an Idea.
at least one or two of th lines at the
corners of the mouth are gradually
growing rainter. The progress might
be helped on by gentle rotary massage
with a skin food. Drawing the lips to
one side will, in loss time than would be
Imagined, result In un unbalanced effect
to the mouth that gives a sinister ex
pression to the face.
If the lips should not be compressed,
Just as certainly they should not be
permitted ever to remain open with the
under jaw dropped. Nothing no hints
of Inanity, vacuity. The lips, like the
eyes, should look "alive," and there, too,
is the danger that in attempting to ar
rive at that expression the action will
be overdone and a hard, harsh effect
result. The mirror may be relied upon
as a guide In the matter.
Little Stories for 'Bedtime
Plunning a Trap for Chatterer the
Hed Squirrel.
Ry Thornton W. Burgess.
iCopykrlght, 1913, by J. G. Lloyd.)
When Mistah Mocker the Morlnni
bird reached Ihe Oreen forest he found
Sammy Jay waiting for him.
Well, what did you find outr
anked Bamrny eagerly as soon as Mis
tah Mocker was within hearlna dls-
tance.
Mistah Mocker didn't say a word
until he was near enousch to whinner
I found out all wc want n knr,-,"
snld he, speaking very low and look
ing una wb- and that way to make
, " one but "nimy Jay could
hiar him. "All found out Just which
true the homo of Drummer th w.i-
picker - is m, and Johnnv rhuMr ..v.
tl.at Chatterer the Hed Squirrel has
visited liiin in the old
mn'nhig lately. Ah guess there Isn't
any doubt that he is the thief who has
stolen Drummer's eggs."
Doubt!" Sammy Jay's Voice was full
of scorn. "Doubt!" There Isn't the least
bit in the woild! The thing we have got
.i ruve 11 "o that Drum-
. .V,eu,Vu04'"e,'kcr a,ld 8,1 hl" friends
Put the blarne on him Instead of laying
it on mt as they hav rin..
'Of course tlmt'11 h ihi.' . ...
Ah dont Bt, just how we are going
y nipnBgi. it." said Mistah Mlcr
urumtner. won t believe, us' If we tell
him, and probably he and his friends
won't give m a chance to even - tell
theau. I have an ideal Why not get
Johnny Chuck to tell' them? They'llibs-IKve-Jolinny
Chuck." - .
What good will that do asked Samt
my Jny scornfully-i"lt might stoti Chat
terer from sttallng any more of Drum- i"ncS
ints-forGirls
Keep Tally With Yourself.
. By Jessie Roberts.
Tha girl who didn't cast up her ac
counts at least once a month and sje
how her finances were, whom she owea,
what Is owing to her, and where sho
stands square, would be running a risk
of getting Into a snarl and If she kept
It up long enough of attaining the poor
house. But there are other accounts besides
the monthly bills or daily expenses
that require reckoning. And you are
too apt to let these run along any oil
way, girls, and consequently of never
knowing Just how yt.u stand in regard
to them.
Business life Is a hurried sort cf
thing, and unless you force yourself
to it you will go nlons for years with
out really knowing where you aro.
One day follows another; you seem to
have all you can do to i get through
what has to ba done, and bye and bye
too much time has gone past that can
never be retrieved, and you must take
life as It Is.
, But you should have a clear Idea ot
what yofi mean to do. And every now
andi then, two or three times a year
at least, you should east up your aj
counts and see what you have accom
plished, where you have failed, and
where you may have to make elec
tions in your plans.
Suppose you are working as an office
assistant. Set yourself some ideal
toward which you want to tyove. . A:
the end of a specified time make your
accounting, and find out whether yo;i
are approaching this ideal, how fast,
how sound the Ideal itself has proved,
and what modifications In method or
ambition are necessary. Decide whethtje
or not you are becoming of mora value
'to your employer; of more value to
,.vui vn. arj
, Another casting up of fiSSountu
should, be as to your health. Don't let
i i 1 ' ' ' '
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