Show if 1 1 I. I J V. V i r. r K I i. i 2 J 00 w 1 rd t. t r y ill 1 r I 1 i f at R l io 1 rt 5 f ri N Y j 1 V f b i i iY V LP S Y tY fi y r v r O r r t ty 4 ryA r d S Sf t I frs tiL o oL I A L off f Jj i dt I r t iL r iC wr YrS trY f 4 y is y t C a j i R a z AuR ly F t r y S 'S J 1 ti r I 5 t j i h Y 7 ri r i r rf x xA A t a y ri 5 r V Ad ab I 1 f r r w r yr i 4 G f f 4 a f 7 r Y CV R al a t r k ir 9 Y Y t c w 1 t c G c 6 r f 3 1 vi f r 4 L sr G Nd N. N 9 Rn i r fi fi 1 v a Y 4 fra i. i t 0 2 t. t r y y rr y yr 1 rL b 1 k kj kr 8 r r r r Ir j t 7 y iv dt C fr r. r Lr i Yx r Ir y V rr d. d t j. j Y t t 1 t pia 1 i f Y ti J a 5 r pS d 1 tt vb r v r 1 a f L 6 Aw 1 f t tk j r 7 ti y A if i r a r fY dt 4 we f y t S 1 r L Y f P c y y J Miss Helen a C. Frick Who Is Looking After d rY ArY the Vast Vest Interests Interests Interests' f. f Left by br Her Father t t f t I By y Helen en H. H Hoffman Hoffman f y WI was a time even BO 80 recently aa ns In iII J THERE I Grandmothers Grandmother's day when most young girls i were brought up to believe that one of their G chief gist missions In lifo life was to grow u up ma marry 1 earl early Y tI eWe down and raise a n family But that was before be bew J fore the advent of the business woman and the es girl Also AllIo it was before the world war s' s And times tunes and customs have havo changed since then Can you Imagine what grandmother would r have thought about young women who were too deeply engrossed in the tho business affairs of this thill world to be bothered about beaux bridal gowns honeymoons family cares carol and all such auch old old fash- fash coned id Ideas as Twenty years ago she wouldn't line have believed the day could ever come to pass when chen hen eligible young women would be too busy to t. t y marry But toda today that is b actually so BO l f i It isn't all on n account of the great war although al- al 1 though the war wai did transfer a about out twenty milf millions mil mil- f lions on of young men from peaceful P Pry pursuits to 4 milita military ry service leaving it to the tho women to keep the wheels of Industry humming And It Isn't all allf f on account of the greater freedom which th the r b bachelor girl is supposed to enjoy as aa contrasted J jr WIth matrimonial restraint I There must be some reason o of ot course and the i most interesting one seems to be summed u up p ps in s the one word Because 2 Not oil all women are ara too bus busy y t to o marry Rec Bee Olds girds of the marriage license bureau Indicate that p the crop of June brides has been as ns largo large thin g year Sear aa as ever As opposed to that there Is a a cons constantly Increasing army of young women tf others many o ny of them heiresses many in society and ta occupying important positions in the busi busi- J ness world Then again there are aro tho the confirmed bachelor tw girls a end and nd also the pronounced old maids a AU AU of these seem to have had so many other duties dunes on n hand band both during and since the war fh t fv that wat there has be been no time left to even think of matrimony P Women women with h Bank Accounts i According to Mrs H. H C. C head of the we f. f women's department of the Continental and nation Commercial Bank of Chicago the tho wealth of the is si gradually and being stored up by women i not by the me men n As proof of this she sho dUce dac bank prodUce pro- pro figures showing that the number of n who have opened bank doubled accounts has in I the e last four Miss Cut Cater Carter years Nina Y i in n charge rge of the nother Jp women's department of ot er v. v that Chicago Chicago bank adds more proof b by say say- Jf twice Q as many any women are saving money f today Y 11 as before the war and f f 17 1700 jw women depositors the tho banks bank's with a million dollars to sir PT credit M AIM rr i against in savings saving five years ago with That would indicate busy sy that some women are arc too Indent Independence accumulating bank accounts with a n view to P P T to think Of to too marrying aying Others t. t busy t fer ter th the tho legal lecal to marry because they prefer preter pre- pre f IT t form fonn the business profession n Politics the le lecture ture plat plat- world and t the he to the scientific world h latest eI da invaded of housewifery rY One of the macy Dley Dean by woman is that of phar- phar P H. H H. H Busby of the tho College ot of other GUler day that of L Columbia University remarked the i until ll recently few had hud tn Stored red that f field very women g 8 good zoo in m i. i Today man many women are e mak- mak Th ve Ye taken pharmacy and some somo of those who sen 7 advanced courses and become analysts I J c 1 1 x f Rd V i 0 ti 1 V t i f Wt 0 l f t X t M ij l t oS c. c M i I q k kt t y i Yh i kiN p 10 P i W Y i s i n x M t j-e. j t t j f. f 1 t r rF rA A F J i. i are doing very good work in chemical laboratories and for manufacturing houses With the advent of the real substantial business business busi bus ness woman the woman lawyer politician and captain of industry it may be noted that the doll typo of woman is fast becoming extinct Even among young society women there are many who seem so absorbed in work that they hesitate to assume tho the responsibilities of mar mar- At the same time they dp not hesitate to shoulder great business responsibilities which In Informer informer former fonner times were attended to by mere man The fact of the matter is that well-to-do well women are not showing any particular keenness for marriage hence bence the anxiety felt by moralists and scientists who are predicting all kinds of sad Bad futures for America as aa a race unless the tho Too Busy to Marry sign is taken down and young women go goback goback goback back to the old way of which our grandmothers and great-grandmothers great seemed to approve Only recently society was waa Interested in the announcement that Henry 0 O. Frick the multimillionaire multimillionaire multimillionaire multi multi- millionaire steel magnate had loft left the greater part of his huge fortune to his hia young daughter Miss Mies Helen Clay Frick During tho the war Miss Misa Frick was active In Red Cross Crosa Interests both in fa New York and abroad where she did splendid work In caring for tho the orphans of refugees straggling straggling gling back from the enemy's country At Wenham Mass Miss Frick with h her l' l fathers father's operation co-operation opened a few yearS years ago a summer lummer camp for working girls These and many other interests which Miss Mis Frick conducted with her fathers father's advice have given n her a place i Te if 14 6 Women no longer have to marry in order to ensure a livelihood Mrs Mrs Irs O. O H. H P. P Belmont in the business world and it is not strange to those who knew this close association and sympathy sympathy sym sym- pathy between father and daughter that upon his death Mr Frick should provide generously for the continuance of those interests he supported supported supported sup sup- ported during his lifetime And recently the bulk of the great fortune of Capt J Joseph os ph De Lamar of N New ew York was left to his young daughter Miss Alice De Lamar Besides the income from a trust fund Miss 1 De Lamar becomes the mi mistress of or the great stone palace in New York and the show place on Lon Long Island which is said to have cost more than Miss De Lamar was a member of the New York fork Motor Corps during tho the war and and- T A. A a Here a at Last is Womans Woman's Own Explanation 0 of Why So Many any of Her Kind Are Invading the e World o of Business Professions an and Politics Instead In In- Instead stead o of Trying to o Make Some Man Happy A 4 y Ar a ze J S w wI I C 2 k Y S rf f t Q a. a 6 4 f a Y Yi 1 i sa a ors Ir tv Sr sir Jk r di f lac a i ab t tt t f. f n i t r r r t G f W a i v Yin Af fC J r fir r si i f k f r a ati ti Ng r t t y N r LM r r I II I Y w w v a Den D'en r t tt r r r yr I t a. a J t Miss Cornelia Vanderbilt and Miss 1 Margaret l De Forest Costumed for a Society Ballet f i sr r J w. w t Y a 7 z fat Miss Elisabeth Marbury l Who Believes Ev Every ry Woman Should l Marry shared hared the tho demands this work made with her sisters sister's sisters sisters sis sis- ter's in humbler walks of life When George Georgo W. W Vanderbilt died a few years yearn ago he left the great part of his wealth to his daughter Cornelia Miss Vanderbilt also inherits inherits inherits its the marvellous estate of her father at Biltmore Biltmore Bilt- Bilt more N. N C. C Miss liss Anne Morgans Morgan's work among women and children which is ig known on two continents makes her one of the best known heiresses ant business women Miss Morgan has personality No one can cm deny that She appealed constantly throughout the war to the people of this country to help her finance her work in France amon among refugee women and children and tho the people always al always always al- al ways responded Why hasn't the striking looking looking interesting rich daughter of the late J. J P. P Morgan married 7 Society never grows tired tire asking this question The Tho answer of course is that Miss Morgan has too many other interests to attend to Then theres there's her associate Miss Maude Wetmore Wetmore Wet- Wet more daughter laughter of George Georg-c Peabody Wetmore for- for 4 S lII per S r 1920 JIZO r t 1 r mer United States senator from Rhode Island Miss Wetmore is known as a n confirmed bachelor girl As she gives most of her time to the different different different dif dif- ferent branches of work Miss Morgan is interested interested interested inter inter- ested in she spends little time at the family homo home in Newport which is one of the finest in that fashionable resort For years Miss Eleonora Sears daughter o othe ot of the wealthy Frederick Sears of Boston has been the despair of match-making match parents For years this young woman at intervals has been reported engaged to different young men of high social standing and great wealth Her enga engagement ement to Harold Vanderbilt son of W. W K Vanderbilt has been reported on numerous occasions But this young woman in spite of the match-makers match continues continues continues con con- to make her own way through life flying swimming making records for fine horsemanship scoring at tennis golf and skating but failing to score for matrimony I I t 3 iy r Our fOur women today talk freedom freedom to to work out their own salvation Miss Elisabeth Marbury Ii 1 Miss s Mabel Choate daughter of the late Joseph Joseph Joseph Jo Jo- seph Choate former ambassador to the Court of St. St James is another popular young woman possessing possessing pos pos- all the nd anta advantages es any younG woman would be required to make what society would call a splendid i match She too prefers to re remain remain remain re- re main single Miss l Choate is now devoting de herself hor- hor self to the task of aiding the candidacy of Herbert Herbert Herbert Her Her- bert Hoover in his fight for tho the presidency of tho the United Stales States Miss Juliana Cutting another favorite in New NewYork NewYork NewYork York society has stepped side-stepped matrimony From the Leonard Wood campaign headquarters in New NewYork NewYork NewYork York she is bending her energies to elect Gen Wood tp to the office of chief executive c T i TT 11 its pr 1 r r V Vr r 1 a nF r A fiS fr M MP P Y f 1 r f 1 1 4 V Miss liss Anne Morgan Is a Thoroughly Representative Representative Representative Rep Rep- Type of the American Business Woman Today s stores scores ores of the daughters of the rich as aswell aswell well as thousands of daughters of tho the near rich are devoting their entire time to some worthy public interest or charity or profession And men and women of the old order old order of things look Jook on aghast at this growing number of turning against matrimony Mrs 0 O. H. H P. P Belmont the noted suffragist however is not one of these Mrs Belmont looks on the the new new order of things as merely that of I women coming into their own O own Why not 1 she asks asps Wh Why shouldn't women lead their own lives This is what they have al always always al- al ways wan wanted waned ed to do but haven't been permitted to do until the women of the world made such a I fuss the tho men could say ay No no longer 1 It lilt is only a few years ago that women who were interested in su suffrage rage were avoided by men I They preferred to talk to and dance with the doll woman Today it is just the reverse The doll woman is the wallflower and at all aU the dinner parties and balls I attend I find that the same came women who were a asking 3 king for tor the vote vot a f few years ago are arc today the tho most popular with the men The doll type of woman is fast becoming extinct Why Women Sho Should Marry larry Women no longer have to marry in order to ensure a livelihood Today they can cnn earn a liv liv- ing They only marry when they feel that by doing so they will win be happier Formerly with marriage as the only occupation open to women men were in demand and there W was S much rivalry between women Womans economic independence today has changed all this and women will wUl marry but they will not do so in such haste as they did in the past A different viewpoint is offered by one of New NewYork's NewYork's NewYork's Yorks York's most successful business women Miss Elisabeth Marbury She has the courage to say that she the is one of the few if not the only unmarried unmarried unmarried un un- un- un married woman on record who will admit regret at not having married During tho the war few women worked harder in this country than Miss Marbury Before we entered the conflict she was active in the American Fund for French Wound Wound- Wounded ed cd which organization sent thousands of cases of hospital supplies to France Prance She has decorations from tho the French and the Belgium governments and from our own war veterans She wears a n agold agold gold medal the only medal of tho the kind awarded by the Knights Knigh of Columbus for her work with the American soldiers in France under their auspices I 1 regret always said she that I did not marry and md have ha children as matrimony and motherhood represent the tho natural fulfillment of life for a woman uN Nothing no business nor artistic success can take the place of the woman happily married Even if it should prove an unhappy marriage I believe the woman is benefited by it such an experience experience ex ex- strengthens the fibre of her character Besides I dont don't believe there would be so many unhappy marriages if women did not demand so 80 much from men Many women demand a a. groat deal more than the they Y give in return Our women today talk freedom They want want to be left alone to work out their own salvation so they sa say At least that is what hat you hear mothers say when you refer to their daughters No woman is free who cannot forget self Jf It she cannot put self under her feet if she i is a slave to every caprice she is is not free Hundreds of young women today believe they arc are living the fre cst of lives when they really are not My opinion is that all aU women should marry x t i r |