‘E'Pastor Piper
. ‘7 (Continued from Page One)
are several charges that we ahal
«tundra-t. it diverls the minds of
a":
the
m dancers are not best scholars.
Many times teachers and school au-
, ,thoritics have a serious problem in
. keeping some up to fair standard...
the
authorities
may pupils from tllo best use
school apportunlties. L'sunlly
.. who become fascinated
. dance. And the highest
can be quoted against the dance ovi
,as associated with the
Bishop Hughes. or the
with
.‘ilethodll
of health and wasteful of the sits
tomes. We need recreations
.1 oxhaustion.’
afternoon services, brought
indictments against the
3 of parents who have scruplcs an.
not subjected to their evil influence
Dr. Anderson was IEOV'N‘Q Oi‘l
. or whom they were with.
| “An
‘ against the modern
dance in.
mg for characters
than doubtful.
sinfully abandoned men
there watching for the giddy
time. very young girls. who
that
dastardly aim and traffic than
moss exerted by the dance. there
scholars.
; ‘ Episcopal church has this to say ‘Our
public schools should conserve the
health and vigor of our young peo-
‘ pin: the modern dance is destructive
that
‘ will encourage health and vigor. in-
stead of producing dissipation and
{‘Evangllst George Wood Ander-
‘ son. when in Norwallt. in one of his
strong
modern
dances. and in particular when such
dances are put on ovor the prott-tt
‘ who prefer that their children be
‘fool
mothers‘ who allow young girls to
be out for late evening dances. and
often not knowing where tilt-y are
or charge to be brought
the
,’ Viol associations that usually attend
it. Dances of the lowcrgrude. com-
mon in the halls of most cities. are.
not unfrcquentiy. the place of meet-
are more
The procurcss and
are often
vic-
have
drawn away' from safer paths. and
' whose feet are on a slippery way.
There is no place this side of Hell.
where vilcr men are plying a more
is
being conducted in some of tho
s
Treasury Balance
'WASHINGTON. Doc. 11.—
1 United States Treasury not bal-
ance at close of business Dec.
l]. was $126,217,836.
dance balls or our cities.
The Drink Evil.
“Another easy accompanimen
at least the lower haunts of he
1 dance. is the drinking evil. That
there is far too much drinking in
connection with the dance. as now
conducted. is no secret. Young men
are reported as carrying flasksrnnd
not infrequently. with the approval
of girl partners. The easy connec-
tion between the dance and the get-
l ting and drinking of liquor. had a
sorry illustration in one of Nor-
walk’s recent tragedies. Two things
have already resulted. A place of
dancing was for a time closed. An-
other is. that an otherwise very os-
tirnabio young man. through losing
his skill for driving a. car by drink-
ing liquor. is held on the serious
charge of manslaughter. A third
thing that ought to result. is the ap-
prehension and punishment of the
man who sold the liquor. There is
something lacking in the adminis-
tration of justice. when a young
man. without evil intention. but mis-
led by the glamor and excitement of
an evening's excitement is held with
‘in bars. while the man who in de-
fiance of law. and in mobid greed of
lllict gain. sold him the liquor. and
who. in that act became a partner
to the tragedy. goes scott free.
“The bootlegger finds a. friendly
atmosphere in many a. dance hall.
and his wares add to the excitement
and sometimes to the tragedies of
those occasions.
“But. the alliance or the connec-
tion shown in the above. is not the
most serious charge to be brought
against the modern dance. That
,clmrgo relates to its immoral ten-
dencies. It. has always been an open
door in that direction. but the mod-
et-n -‘ with the new postures and
int n «bungee that scene cal-
of
t
it“; lmost satanic ingenu-
Siove Repairs
for all makes of stoves
ALEXANDER
[ FURNITURE c0.
50 80. Main Street
So. Norwalk Phone 3560
to sex consciousness.
for almost any ex-
‘.- ~ ’ .tulation. is the easiest
‘ ~-. tllt‘: devil has paved
' virtue and the unset-
Even plcturcs of
carry this unmis-
ti' .'l.ll evil tendency.
_ .e Dancers.
Ti.» . . .- makes almost inevit-
able lllit‘l'llt‘S of person which would
not be allowed under other circum-
stances. And. while no one supposes
that all dancers are turned to evil.
.il:
i'H.:‘
lttl' '
,ilix.
'il-
,t.‘l..
or to ovil’ thoughts. an unbiased per-
son can hardly doubt that the mod-
PARTS AND ACC IZSSORIES
HAYDEN
AUTOMOBILE CO.
L. Wagner. Branch Mgr.
34 WEST AVE.
SERVICE STATION PHONE 1381
REPAIRING Aim ovnnmumsc
NORWALK
crn dance. with fascinating music,
and the excitement of its associa-
' Lions. centering in an unhealthy and
Speed RE Pa'ssengetiabnormal impulse toward sex con-
Wagons Cars sciousncss and passion. is a. broad
trend that easily leads «to the sacri-
flm of virtue and often into a life of
sin. This outcome is made the more
inevitable when one remembers that
the recruits for the modern dance
are young, innocent girls. and that
down that long dance line. at too
many points, are evil-minded men.
‘somr-times young. and sometimes
older. to whom the sacrifice of wo-
manly honor and virtue is but a tri-
vial thing.
"Nor is this very unpleasant pic-
ture. a mere theory. It has the sup-
port ot sorry facts and bitter experi-
ence. In thousands of cases. the wo-
3 East 53d St.
A] N New York
GA LLERIES ....
Auctioneers and Appraisers
0s Exhibition Wed. Dec. 16
Fre- llA... not...
A Magnificent Assemblage of
ORIENTAL
RUGS
also Chinese Rugs
ln-Lll Blue and Designs
Being the rowdy of s wall-known
importer and Wholesaler
mlmflwm‘m
shhhnshsadsthrl’hs'ssm
Sales Days, Than, Fri. & Sat.
Dec. 17th, 18th and "ii
silil‘f...sadill
man of the street and of the disor-
derly house come. there through the.
influence of the dance.
these victims of sin are in the lower
dance halls of cities and. in turn. are
tehticing innocent young men into
i’evil. In the City of New York prOb.
tn-luly no one has known the inner
tlit‘o of this class of women as has
3 Mrs. E. M. Whittemore. who was the
5 founder of the ‘Door of I‘Iope’ Home
Hot: Rescued Girls in New York and
:uimllnr homes in some other cities.
‘Slto speaks of an experience of 80
years—and with intimate knowledge.
‘ Mrs. \‘l’hittemore gives as her testi-
mony that ‘seven out of ten of the
fallen girls came to their moral ruin
either directly or indirectly through
the dance'.
"Another Christian worker who
came to know the same field in a.
'I‘acilic coast city, found just about
the same proportion of girls who
eat to moral ruin through the
(1111,1612. In a Canadian city. in a
time of moral awakening. two clear.
gymen came ottt in defense of danc-
ing. for dancing was held in their
churches, Following this, Christian
workers visited a home for fallen
girls in the city and found that
three-fourths of the youthful in-
mates attributed their downfall to
the dance. one affirming that her
taste for dancing was acquired in
church dances. Similar testimonials
might be multiplied. We add but
one more.
Dancing in Schools.
The superintendent of a. home for
straying girls. in an Eastern'city.
gave this testimony and it relates to
dancing in the public' schools:
‘Dancing drags down more girls than
anything else. Fully half of those
who came to us last year went
wrong at the public school dances.
I believe it is high time someone was
coming out against such stairs} This
indignant woman refused what she
termed 'dlrty dance' money that was
‘Charity Ball’.
"The part of this whole situation
that is incomprehensible. is the fact
ionic and laxative
653:9 of Laxative BROMO
QUININE Tabletswiil for
tifythe system a amsthp,
Influenza and 0 er ”no“!
ills mulling from a Gold.
The box hours this W
6%?"
that the Christian church of our time
seems to have been maneuvred ,into
a position of almost absolute silence
on the question. With the ban
against dancing removed by a great
.church, the. voice of any protest is
. hardly perceptible and it is 'on with
the dance.’ But there are voices
from the past. Bishop Mallallein. of
the Methodist Church. gave this tcs.
timony: "The foundation for the vast
amount of domestic misery and do—
mestic crime, which startles us often
in its public outcropplngs, was laid
when parents alloked the sacrcdnoss
of their daughters' persons and the
cfbssdorchsstmmdrosasiiy
with-
.mm
Many of .
proffered by the managers of aI
i
purity of their maiden instincts to
be rudely shackled by the walts.’
Then he added. “There ought to be
a State law against the dancing in
our public schools.‘
“trons-0r Amos R. “'ells Kites
his estimate as follows: ‘Dancing.
like all Gaul. is divided into three
parts. One third is osthetic. one-
third is physical and one-third is
l. Any honest investigator of
the dance. as now practiced in
America. will agree that the third
part into which this heathen Gaul is
divided. is the stronghold of the
1'rovinco.’
“Dr. Russell H. Conwell. the well
known Baptist pastor of Philadel-
phia. in s. sermort on dancing. said:
'Every lady has in her aloofness. of
modesty. of retirement; yet some“
our modern dancers are endeavoring
to break that all down. and doing it
in the loosest and roughest. way.
Men and women act now in public.’
because they call it ”dancing" in a
manner Which would never be al-
lowed in the parlors in the home.
Such action never would be allowed
anywhere else, because it must
arouse a. dangerous. wicked appetite
that brings about criminal results!
The Opponents.
“Testimonies might be multiplied
frOm eminent leaders of a previous
generation. who feared and denounc-
ed the dance of their time. Among
them would be Bishops Coxe, Ilop-
kins and the expositor. Albert Barnes.
who said: 'Dancing.tballs and parties
lead to forgetfulness of God. They
nourish passion and sensual desires.
They often lead to the seduction and
ruin of the innocent. No child
dances into heaven. but many a one
dances into hell.‘ '
"If these religious leaders felt so
intensely about the dances of their
time. what would their attitude be
toward the modern dance? Just how
serious those conditions are is prob-
ably only known to those who are
familiar with the dance mania. in
New York or Chicago and at pepti-
inr resorts.
“Concerning the latter. Dr. John
Haynes Holmes. the liberal pastor of
Communiyt Church ot‘ New York.
says. ‘Dancing today. even among
our so-oolled "best people," is indo-
cent. In watching a dancing party
at a seacoast resort this past sum-
mer. we noticed all kinds of dances
and postures. which. in the New
York slum districts. the chaporons
are under strict orders to prohibit
as immoral. No where in our social
life today is there such evidence of
degeneracy as on the dance. floor.
The mu‘slc is barbaric. the dressing
immodest and the dances brutally
sexual.’
“Dr. Holmes never ties to any-
thing narrow or conventional. Lib-
eral on heat and training. the above
could only come from strong con~
victions. based on some very serious
conditions. And as anrding a.
glimpse into dance conditions in a
skating rink in New York. we give
the experience of Dr. Straton. pas-
tor of the Calvary Baptist church in
that city. To have first hand in-
formation as to some of these con-
ditions. Dr. Straton visited the rink
one Saturday evening and the fol-
lowing is part of his findings: 'In
one dance hall. which had been
formerly a great skating rink. we
saw between 5,000 and 6.000 young
men and women. on Saturday night.
where they danced until Sunday
morning. They were crowded in
closely together and were surging
up and down the great dance hall
floor. locked tightly in each other's
rmbrace. in many cases with the
check of the girl against the check
of the man. as they went gliding
across the floor . to the sensuous
strains of oriental music. varied.
from time to time. by the clanging
discards of a Jazz band. their bed-
ies vibrating together and often
coming into postures that were posi’
tively indecent. All in an atmos-
phere that pros strongly tainted by
cigarette smoke and the fumes of li~
quor. which was being sold in cold«
blooded violation of the Constitu-
tion of the United States.
~ Tipsy Girls
'We saw tipsy girls as well as
men. in all of‘the halls we visited:
and in one place. we saw young wo-
men who were raving drunk. some
of them surging out of the hall on
to the street outside. with their loud
taiking.‘ '
“But. why should we multiply
these testimonies? There can hard-
ly be an honest question that the
modern dance. with its accepted
postures and movements. and with
its inevitable trend toward the un-
chaperoned and unregulated dance
balls with all their evil association.
is as one of the broadest roads to
sensual amusement and immorality.
If one adds to this the violent and
often exhausting exercise .tho into
hours. running as announced for re-
cent dances in connection with Yale
University. until 8 o'clock on Sun-
day morning. it is a. strong indict-
ment against the dance as new con-
ducted. And we make the further
charge that there are probable
thousands of church members. who.
many times. desecrste the Sabbath
day. and instead of attending the
services and maintaining their
Christmas vows: use the day for
sleep and to recuperate from the
exhaustion of Saturday night danc-
ing. Whether the modern dancing
is building nobler characters and
advancing the church and the King-
dom of God. we leave. to the Judg-
ment: of our hearers."
Selétt Wilton
(Continued from Page One)
will remain there for three years so
study philosophy. politics. and scon-
otnics. After taking his doctor's do—
gros there. he expects to‘ teach.
Brooks entered Wesleyan ‘Univcr.
city in the fall of 1922.*Thst winter
he earned a place for himself on
the ’varslty swimming team and in
‘his Junior year was elected 'csp-
tain. He has since broken the col-
len record in the 100 yud'dash
three times. and lowered the time in
the 220 yard swim by two seconds.
The relay team has broken the col-
lege record seven times since he has
been one of its four members.
TIRE MODES.
Louis Canoe; South Main
street
while it was parked
in Webster
street last evening. ’ .
fruit dealer. reported to the. down-I
town police that an automobile ilre‘
i
had been stolen from his machine:
t
MINISTERS an
I lN-‘iERESTlNG
SERMON TOPICS
Show Good Example,
One Urges—Another
1s
Talks On Xmas (nv-
I
mg
The. ministers of Norwalk ”Fulfilli-
ed interesting sermons yesterday.
The sermon of Rev. Mr. Piper on
the influence of modern dancing is
printed in another column.
The Rev. Robert B. B. Foote of
Christ Episcopal Church. East Nor-
walk. spoke on the unbelievers and
said the world today needed Chris-
tian men who would show a good ex.
ample to others. He added:
"Today the world at large is look-
ing as never before for moral and
spiritual leadership. Everywhere
men are sincerely seeking for truth.
Their minds are not fully made up.
They are really open and in sus-
pense. They recognize the worth of
character—and test it by its fruits.
The world is demanding sacrificial
service on the part of those it would
follow.
"And so the world today in study-
ing Christianity. Men are saying to
those who profess His name: ‘ilow
long dost thou hold us in suspense.
if you are Citrtst's it you possess
His life. if it is the real hope of the
world. tell us plainly. Show us not
merely by what you any. but by what
you are. We can judge of the value
of Ills life for you and for the world
by the way it works itself out in your
daily living; by the way. through
you and your church. it works itself
out into the community. What is it
doing to establish peace and good
will among men. and to foster and
promote the highest ideals of indi-
vidual and social morality and mu-
tual helpfulness '3'
"How many of us can answer as
Christ did: ‘Tho works that I do in
my Father‘s name. these bear wit-
ness of men.’ "
llcv. Ernest McGrc-gor. pastor of
the First Congregational Church.
look as his sermon: "Expecting
Jesus." yesterday morning. Dr. Mt:-
tircgor's sermon, in part. was as fol,-
lown: "We look forward to the Joy
of the celebration of Christmas. It
is a-boliday that meansadded work
for many. but even to them it brings
its message of, good cheer. The gift
giving is over clone often. but behind
the gifts is the expression of friend-
ship and nitoctlon that always cheers
the heart."
Large congregations marked all
services in the East Avenue Metho-
dist churcit, yesterday. The new
pastor. Rev. Charles 8. Gray.
preached at. both morning and evo-
ning services. and also addressed the
meeting of tho Friendship lllblcg
Class. In the morning Mr. Gray'
preached on the topic, "Paul iltcl
Pastor." }
Rev. Frederick Ii. Jacobs preach-
td to a large congregation iii the
South Norwalk Congregational
church yesterday morning on the
topic. "The Most Beautiful Dream
of Man."
Miss Elsie Moulthrop. seprnno.
rendered a. beautiful solo at the
morning service. The flowers on the
pulpit were given by Mrs. Frank
Lauder in memory. of her father.
Fred Wilcox.
“God's Cheer for Men's Soul."
was the topic. on which. licv. An-
drew F. Chamberlain spoke. in thc
Rev. 1“. C. \Venzei's sermon topic
for both the English and Germnnl
services in Saint Peter's Lutheran-
church yesterday morning was,
mon in the Methodist church yes-
terday morning.
IS FIXED 317.
Joseph Alhage was arrested by
Detective Sergeant John L. Roberts
on' the charge of breach of the
peace in Lexington avenue. yester-
day morning. He was fined $17 and I
sentenced to 60 days in Jail
Judge Freeman Light in the down-‘
town city court this morning. That
jail sentence was suspended. l
priced
These Children
Look to Alias
“Santa Claus”
Here are names of the youngsters
who today ask you to brighten their
lives on Christmas morning by being
an
numbers donors that gifts have lil- 1
"Alias Santa. Claus.” Missing
ready been stored away for them.
4.
5.
0.
7.
ill.
9.
12.
13.
14.
10.
I7.
18.
19.
20
21.
22.
24.
25.
20
27.
28.
29
30.
31.
32.
33.
3!.
35.
till.
37.
38.
39.
42.
. \‘iolu. age 8.
Naomi, m o. Doll and doll‘,»
Michael, [go 10. Stockings,
quoits and a ball.
Morris. ago 7. Train of cars.
Nicholas, ago 12. litmus.
Richard, ago 10. Quolts and n
genie.
Blanche. ago 8. Del] dishes.
Built. ago 11. limits.
Theodore, ago 10. Quoits fllltl
books.
Harry. ago 12. Books.
Ralph. ago D. Quoits. .
William, age 10. Game
book.
Donald. age. 13. Books.
Earl. ago 4. Drum.
Frank. age 1 1-2. Little toy \vn-
gon.
Edmund. age 4. Toys.
Catherine. ago 10. Books.
Elizabeth. ago 11. Books.
Samuel. age 7. Toy and game.
Kenneth, ago 12. Scooter.
Freddie. age 10. Toys.
Joseph. ago 10. Skates.
Regina. ago 8. Doll and dull boil.
Mai-y, ago it. Book nml garlic.
Ann. age 7. Doll and for.
Alice. age 12. Books.
Kenneth, ago 7. Toys.
May. ago 4. Toys.
George. age. ii. Game and roller
skates.
and
Just-pl], ago .‘i_ Toys.
John, ago l [-2. Toys.
Mun. age 0. Dull.
Frank. use ii. (mute llIIil lu_\~'.
Mary. age 10. Books.
Tony. “2‘: 7. Toys.
Ian-y. age 8. Dull carriage.
Anna. ago 2. Roller skate.
Robert. ago 3. Clothing fillil toy.
Margy. 17 months. Stut‘l’t-tl toys.
Doll.
15. Joseph. ago 12. Books.
viii. Elizabeth, age 8. Clothing and
toy.
47. Thomas. ago 5. (‘lotltiug tutti
toy.
48. Howard. one ti.
"Mike.” but? 1. Clothing.
Joseph. um: 12. (‘lotlting and
books.
' . Lucy. size it). Dress and game.
Marie. ago it. Toy and clothing. {
Thirteen Spades
Deaths and Funerals.
In‘ Bridge Hand
l’lTTSlll‘llC-il I‘tt.. Der. ii.
(A. l'.)—~.\ \‘tl'y rttrc tli‘t'lll'l‘llt‘t'
a. perfect huurl in ltritigt‘. was
made ll’Tt‘ )‘t_‘f<il"l'tllt)‘ by (fitttrb s
Strrlt while playing at his club.
Stern received all thi- sluttir-s in
ihr‘ deck of cards.
Marl in Lydon.
Martin Lydt n. 34. of R litlst ileu-
lit-
Katherine Lydon:
licemnn Joseph
Frank Lydon. Joltn and Rabbit of ’
Stamford. and Thomas and l’iltl‘lt‘k t ”"4 out what- you enjoy doing. You
The. funeral of Jack Cantrell wasi
Fred Jacobs. pastor
iNorwalk Congregational church of— .
i’ici
(low street, Stamford. dropped (loud.
Saturday morning, whllu utllkinlz 0”
Canal street.
llav
The
known‘as “Happy." .
Stamford and livcdliltttrc n'tt his life. i “Milo“ and “n 0W" mind 10 learn
Death is bellcvrd to
0 both due to heart trouble.
deceased was popularly
lie was born in
is survived by his mother. Mrs.
six brothers, i‘o-
Lyden. l’ollccmun
. Lydon of South Norwalk; and one
“I.“ Methodist church yo510mm,jaister. Mrs. Paul \l‘vigmnnn oi"
morning. Sprlngdnle.
.lnck Cantrell.
"P ti f ‘ Ch ‘ t ” iltt-ld Saturday afternoon. at 3
.repara" cos 0! "r smas. ‘ Jo'clock. from the home of hil
The lamily 00‘! was ”"3 10p'lt'tzrandpttrents. Mr. and Mrs. George .
M Rev. George 8' Tompkins “T'il‘arker. 0 Courtlsud place. iteml
or, the ‘Soutn
ated. Burial was in the family
plot in the Nortvnlk cemetery.
Show lllltl toys. 4
TOO DATE FOR CLASSIFICATION
by i FOR SALE—1923 4 door Ford sedan
with extras $300.00:
sedan in good condition $100.00.
1921 Ford
Geo. McKendry. Tel. 310645.
THE 1 GIVEABLE ACCESSORY
Christmas comes but once a year, and it's the. time for
giving those small and important things that women
dearly love but don’t indulge in every-day buying. Here
are a few of the Accessories that almost every woman
is hoping to get at. Christmas time.
PRETI‘Y HANDKERCHIEFS
They have as much personality as the frocks they com-
plement. To your conservative friends give embroidered
sheer white linen, and to the more modern ones- gay
silk squares of cubistic design.
25c to $1.25
SILK UMBRELLAS
Like the handkerchief, the Silk Umbrella deserves its
Christmas popularity, for it is welcome wherever it goes.
Very pretty’ones with amber handles and ferrules are
$5.95 to $12.50 .
BRIGHT LITTLE FLOWERS
As simple, but delightful remembrances, many Christmas
shoppers are buying vivid boutonnieres for their friends’
Tailored Frocks or the deep far of their coats. and pastel
shaded corsagcs for their evening gowns.
49c to $2.98
THE EVENING SENTINEL-wSO. NORWALK, CONN.
l
Wall Street
TRISTRAM e HYATTW
Norwalk’s Leading Dry Goods Store
MONDAY. DECEMBER ll. lltz-t
Q
Norwalk. (butt.
.
to match.
i
I
SPECIAL
Ruffled Curtains
$1.98 pair
. Why not freshen up your home with new curtains for Christmas?
Having this in mind we have placed on sale some special numbers in
Ruffled French Marquisette Curtains. —- Three (3) attractive figured dc-
signs that are especially stunning.
2% yards long with 54 inch valance
j School Girls
(COlilllllll‘d from Page Eight)
|
.
, ._ __
i .\\[l(' Tilly Spoke Oh.
l “The hour of influence on Busi-
2110534."
‘ “llllhllit‘ld‘ is ,lllHt one of the im-
ipnrtant factors at life. for the
H‘litttclt is. of course. the most lin-
yttrium. him: only om: of the fac-
:lttl‘s of life. ltmvntt-r. does not mean
that hummus Flltllllil be neglected. It
it: indeed verv llttpnrtttnt and more
llit'tll‘lh slmttld tr-ztllzo tltu fact.
“A sum] buxlutss man or woman
l..’t.~ :t high standard in the world.-
i "llttstuess cannot be obtained by
{merely waiting for it to come to
‘ t‘tne lllllx“. Work diligently to
E:ttttutre ltnmvimlg-‘n
”nil.
“'lllxinrss is iltnucltt to lit- inotto-‘
ital)...“ null ltuplenstunt by many. It It yczil‘.
‘Jl'ri depends on hon one looks at it:
. t'ltH person who looks on life in gen-l
trnl as being (lurk and (llSt’iSl'Et'fllllGl
,will llt\t‘l' lllltl Olllltb'lllt'dlt in doing.
:7llli‘llllllg. .\l|l<‘ll less in the business
;\\‘0t'ltl.
t “Whv not, (it"iillll'i‘ lttlsll‘ttw'e Chili“:
litrlvt'istlt's'.‘ 1
"Int us llllllk oi lib" illiiliy \mysi
illukittt-ss t‘llll ltv‘lp one.
l‘l‘mmttnwx‘ i:= um- 02 llli‘ things
ilhut com». to its first. Who could,
‘lttt‘p :t lllLll position if ltc were not
lpruutpt'.‘ This cannot lttt :tchlcved‘
‘Fllt‘t‘t'fib‘llilly twin-n starting in busi- i
. lit'rS without having first obtained it .
in the school training. s
"Th“ ability to be agreeable is a
wry important asset in business.
‘ll one does not have it naturally. if j
intluht to be cultivated. .
l The grace of unselfisltncss carries}
ltlle for while a willingness to llC-y
lt‘OllilllOtlilU‘ Plldi‘di's us nothing else
does. i
"llroatliulutlcdncss is a fine quali-
“I asked several people their
\‘ieWs on business and one man said:
“Business is a duty which you
i
i
from others is important. 1
,cnjoy for the financial returns n...
gcomes from it. It is important to.
'(‘nn make, u. better success. In other
(
words. be good to your business.“
"A young woman said that busi-
ness trains you to know the value of
is quickly sized up and you fill'l _\«. .l
own place.
“It may seem lil‘ttHltiI.) in tall.
money and to appreciate what your mere honesty itt business but it p. ..
parents have done for you.
Another man'sald: "A great deal ‘1”3- , . ,
"The influence of on lli‘li' .. -
felt long after l'flf‘l‘o l'rllllfllil‘\ 1.
(lied away."
the}
l
depends on envolronment and
people one meets. "He wouldn't ad-
vocate staying in business with peo-
ple who weren‘t honest."
"Here is an example of a young:
man starting in the business world,
lie was first a stenogrnpher in a
large concern in Boston. Ho was
asked one day to write what lll‘
knew to be an untruth. He refused’
to do it and that evening was given
his dismissal. lie left quite dia-
couruged but shortly afterward got
:1 position as sicnographer to a su-
perintcndcnt of a large railroad.
After a willie he was ill and had to
go West. The railroad gave him a
return pass and leave of absence for
‘ Don‘t you think that even
from a financial point of View it
payed to tell, the truth?
"Another woman to whom I talk-
nd said that when yotl leave schooll
'llld possibly home to make yom‘
way in the world the stuff you are
made, of is going to show. If your
morals were good before. business
nced not change them. Your worth
istcriing quality u't-ll uortlt .ut‘r '
4
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