Evening Republican, Volume 16, Number 21, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 24 January 1912 — FEMININE PHILOSOPHY [ARTICLE]

FEMININE PHILOSOPHY

JfceiL hate crowed too loud and too long. —Mrs. MacDougall. The enemies of the new woman will soon find themselves in the scrap basket. —Gertrude Atherton. The healthy thing about suffragettes Is that they don’t care whether men approve of them or not —Mrs. Pankhurst. Nothing amuses a man more than a woman’s method of shopping. And probably the converse holds good.— M. Rittenburg. The marriage veil that a mother wraps round a beloved child becomes a symbol of the shroud that is to fold her from her. —Annie Sedgwick. Mr. Darling often Baid stocks were up and shares were down in a way that would have made any woman respect him. —“Peter and Wendy." (J. M. Barrie.) Wendy was -one of the kind that likes to grow up. In the end she grew up of her own free will a day quicker than other girls.—“ Peter and Wendy.” (J. M. Barrie.) At Sunday School. —Teacher— I“Define a friend to me.” Little girl—- “ Someone what knows yer, and still likes yer. . .” —(Said to my sister, a Sister of Mercy.)—Exchange. Mrs. Darting, with her nice, cool bands, tied his tie for him . . . Some fnen would have resented her being able to do it so easily, but Mr. Darling was far too fine a nature for that. — “Peter and Wendy.” (J. M. Barrie.)