THE GIRL WHO COUNTS.
The A*ery popular young girl is not always the one who makes the most powerful woman nor the one who gets the best husband and has the happiest life.
The modest, unselfish girl is the one often rewarded by being given positions of trust and by being discovered by the young man "who is serious minded enough to be worth while. Girls all wish to be liked by others, but the diffident "ones should not have their peace of mind disturbed nor their nerves jarred by telling them that they do not shine before company. Some girls can be told their deficiencies and overcome them, but if the shy one becomes conscious that she is awkward or does not say the right thing at the right place these defects become more aggravating. Self-consciousness is a bad trait to stimulate, so it seeni9 best to ignore as much as possible the personal peculiarities which may wear oft' as the new things in life become more familiar.
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https://paperspast.natlib.govt.nz/newspapers/SUNCH19150413.2.28
Bibliographic details
Sun (Christchurch), Volume II, Issue 366, 13 April 1915, Page 4
Word Count
169THE GIRL WHO COUNTS. Sun (Christchurch), Volume II, Issue 366, 13 April 1915, Page 4
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Acknowledgements
This newspaper was digitised in partnership with Christchurch City Libraries.
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