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Show We, the Women t Word of Caution Is Given Unmarried Women ' By RUTH MIIXETT Wive ere constantly being warned of all the thing they must guard against But unmarried women get by without a word of caution. There are pitfall for th unmarried unmar-ried woman Just as there are for the married woman. But th list la different. The woman who Uvea slons has to watch herself constantly to aee that she doesn't become too exacting exact-ing In her standard for people and thing. Guard Against Pride If ah doesn't guard against It she'll find herself taking great pride in all of her little peculiarities, and talking about them a great deal. She may think too much about her health ever to feel well. She is likely to feel pretty sorry for herself every time a friend marries, even though she wouldn't have taken the bridegroom on a bet More and more ehe'U find, if she Isn't careful, that she snjoys picking pick-ing hsr friends to ptscss. Being able to go her own rweet wy, more than hr married aister, she may not try as hard to get along with other people, and develop de-velop a pride in being "frank." May Be Planner She may become a planner working out everything ah doe in detail until even her vacation trips are dulL If she lives alone and never has to share her possession or make allowance for another person' whims and ideas, shs la likely to grow a little hard and telfish. The fact that she ha not married at a certain age often makea her build up a wall of Indifference to men that shuts her off from them. And she geta a peculiar satisfactionif satisfac-tionif she let herself out of calling call-ing herself an "old maid." Though ahe need never be one if ehe can recognise the signs whsn thay tint start. |