She goes to school with them, and there she learns to march, to read, and write in companionship with forty others.

When she is old enough to go to parties, those she attends are usually held in a public hall and are crowded with dancers.

If she works in a factory, she walks home with many other girls, in much the same spirit as she formerly walked to school with them.

She mingles with the young men she knows, in frank, economic, and social equality.

Until she marries she remains at home with no special break or change in her family and social life.