The evening world. Newspaper, May 25, 1911, Page 14

Self Respect the One| ‘Thing She Requires, {Says Head of Salvation ‘Army in United States. Crying Need for Self-Sup- porting Woman Is Right Kind of Board- ing-Houses, as Brook- lyn Y. W. C. A. Plans. 1 } f t i By Sophie Irene Loeb. | es The American) § working girl rep: resents a more splendid type of woman than the girl of any other country. She grows men-| tally and physic. ally, since there| | are no problema! of caste confront-| t ing her | The repeated criticisms as to ner | | | gaudiness are exaggerated These apply more often to the girl who has nothing to do. if Tt is natural for a girl to want to t be attractive and pretty in the years) between seventeen and twenty-five, | | the average working age More home-like boarding places are | needed as a means of betterment & These aro the views of Evangeline | * Booth, head of the Salvation Army of | the United States and commander-tn- chief of about 4,000 officers and em- ployees. Mise Booth, who ie tall and command: | 4.4 nomes, Those contemplated by thi ing in appearance, yet womanly !9| Trooklyn Y, W. C. A. are commen manner, with a soft. entie, sympathetic | 14 pay the least. A girl needs mother! evened St. lene a presented | jovg and confidence, aanly compan comclusions that are born only of Wid?! ionstip, more than anything else. In| experience with humanity. She feels! tiase boarding houses they keenly the human pulse beat, and pers | wome extent hape gets closor to it than many others |esample of the great good of such en in “the field of puilunthropy, Institution in our Los Angeles boarding place of this kind Developing Splendid Type. r “If these boarding houses could be #0 “The American working gtrl !8 904") oreanized and conducted that the girl aily but surely evolving Into a splendia| woud not feel she was a public charge type of womanhood,” ghe sald. “I might or pauper, but ma to pay her way say she ts the most self-sustaining | trom ner earnings, the result would be woman of any country, One of the fUn-| vagtiy uplifting. Morallty questions damental reasons for this lies in the fagt that there $s comparatively no quéstion of caste in this country. ‘The working woman may rise to to the heights of the so-called first places of other lands. The ty of labor is continually about Ner and she is forever confronted ‘With the common occurrence of the mewsboy who becomes the power in older man, the saleswoman ris- to the point of partner of the ‘There is a continual hope Something better all the time in mind, which 1s not the case in other country. “@ut of adout elxht thousand working 4 that pass through our rescue homes angually,” continued Mise Booth, "80 per cefjt. of them are eager—no, anxlour— fof employment on account of this ever présent spirit of endeavor. When given | anvopportunity of being self-supporting, they need very little or no preaching to them in the way they should go. Werk over here ts a recognized factor of individual worth and a woman recog- would not be aa poignantly before the public as they are now. To make people self-supporting should be the misrion of all move- ments for betterment rather than giving. Self-respect is the one thing that keeps people from going the way they should not—espe- cially gis. ‘Thus we have proved in long experience that the girls who are given real wages for ser- vice do not seek wages of sin. “While it fs @ great truth that the American working girl who may te self-supporting owes the means of live- Girlie Need Aisusement. ‘fWe have some good, big men at the head of things who are doing @ great work in a quiet way by action, not theories. They are paying Hving wages. in white and colors, They are giving cleaner conditions. ‘They ar> making surroundings agree- Plain Ginghams,; also French avle. They providing amusement— inary ‘and right here let me aay that amuse at $4.50, 4.95, wnent 18 @ prime factor, They recognize the need of uplifting surroundi ‘These are the thinge that in the girl's strate of existence are in the line of morality much more than continuous preaching without practice. ‘in the majority of cases the work- ing girl who goes the wrong way must | not be too harshly condemned. While | {tds the mission of the Salvation Army topwhow the strugsier the folly of fin- ery and personal aggrandizement, yet | th® most straight-laced reformer must nowledge that the truly natural thing in the world for the young girl ts to have the Joy of being sweet and pretty Russian and Sailor Suits amd attractive. Very often she must ‘ help support the famtly and has Ittle toheall her own for adornment. Even thpugh her love for the beautiful may agpurne the form of the tawdry, it ts not toh be despised or she condemned for | hag innate girl tendencies » thie direc | tign. | “Hiow can she help !t? Sho ts tn the | fist of tt every minute. If she were | ection of the world Where plain | el and emple met! f Mving ware the rule she t be the ox ception, She cannot th@ exception here, Standar of tine fancy cheviots, of fine blue serge, in plain and fancy patterns, Value $6.75 Sack Sults of fine blue serge in the newes White Serge Outing Trou al & matter of geography Young Men's sept makes or if With proper envir ifl has a chance ja not presented 4m any other nation.” : Right Homes Needed. The tw would you suggest as @ first Pigans to that end?’ e of the prime needs throughout country is the right kind of board- houses for the working girle with a a Sy Se 7 s | 0G YO a got it to) We have a remarkable | ‘HRB BVENING WORLD, T HURSDAY, MAY Too Much Preaching About Working Girl: She Is a Splendid Type, ale Miss Booth wi |1mood to the commercial interests, it fair to chronicle at the same just what the multi-miliionaires ‘ 7 ra of these industrial people we to them. ‘Thay must redlix or later that they are great degres for the co Keynote Is Reciprocity. “This ls a commerctal age. The trend of the times up in the words “for valued ‘Thus the woman who works 1 this in view ts not without reward and is in constant line Also the men who employ are datly recognizing the truth from @ mone- tary consideration, that where they make matters of pay and conditions at- tive they reap the reward of real re- Sula in return, not All of which deductions Miss Booth makes from actual observation of con- ditions she finds in these statistics of her work Officers and employees. Man sheltered nightly. Girls passed through yearly... Men and wom yearly Children pheltered yearly. Reciprocity is the key- fou of industry rather than the Heretofore $27.50 to 38.50 Wayward life.. This may seem ocon- . . . {rary to the oft-repeated belief that Junior Suits, Two and Three Piece Models, Suits of Linen, Plain Taflored Coats, Dresses of Figured Lawns, Dimitles, Stripe and of light weight woolen fabrics, Stern Brothers To-morrow and Saturday, Continuation Annual Clearance Sale of Misses’, Girls’ and Small Women’s Apparel Misses’ and Small Women's Suits, at $11.75, 15.75, 19.75, 24.50 He Heretofore $5.50 to 14.75 Midsummer Suits, Dresses and Skirts Skirts of Imported White Washable Rep or Cordeline, Girls’ Washable Dresses of White Lawn, also Plain and C! at $10.50 Linen, 6.50, 9.75 models, a Young Men’s; Boys’ and Children’s Clothing At Greatly Reduced Prices for Friday and Saturday Boys’ Norfolk & Double-breasted Suits, Value $6.95, at $5.00 Value $7.50, of worsteds, cassimeres and mixed cheviots, 6,75 Values $8.50 to $12.50 sham, gi at $.28 Reefers, al 3.85 Youths’ and Small Men's Apparel and fancy mixtures, nd patterns, 34°to 38 inch chest, at Values $13.50 to 21.50 ers, in neat striped effects, s and Boys’ Furnishings, also Boys’ and Children’s Hats | At t Corresponding Reductions ) entrances on West Twenty-second Street will be found very convenient for Automobiles and Carriages 2 | Bears the Dresses of Serge, Shepherd Checks and Silk Foulards, Heretofore $14.50 to 28.50 Girls’ Coats of Serges, Checks & Novelty Mixtures, at $9.75, 14.50, 19.75, 22.50 at Heretofore $19.50 to 36.50 Children's Coats, in the most desirable styles, at $1 Washable Suits, Russian and Sa in plain whi Values $2.50 and 3,50 Norfolk Suits, of khaki, tan and gray | crash, tan linen and white duck, of blue serge and faney fabrics, a Values $6.50 and 7.50 Sit, MRS. HICHBORN WITHER MOTHER; HUSBAND 10 SIE | Friends Say os Recinettatien Is, Impossible—She Will Not Re-enter Society. WASHINGTON, May %.—"My sister, Mrs. Philip §. Hichborn, ta now with the late counselior for the State Depart- | ment and brother of Mra. Hichborn. Mra, Hichborn left Washington six, months ago, the me day that Io: wy disappeared. Mr. Wylie first | turned, but as yet there has been no/ | reconciliation with his wife and three| children, It was intimated at the Hoyt home | that Mra, Hoyt has planned to keep her daughter away from the activities of | social life, with which ehe was closely | identified before her disappearance. | It wag learned from a prominent at- |torney, @ friend of Mr. Hichborn, that |divorce proceedings will be filed upon | his return from Black Rock, Conn, hia) home. Hiokborn thas been the original] of the heroines of many of her hus- band’s short stories In magazines. Reconcitiation between them is r ed as impossible. The entire Hichborn family aro against it. Mrs. Pearsall, @ sister of Mr. Hichborn, j# said to \favor aeneparation rather than divorce. preheat HETTY GREEN IN BIG | LAND DEAL IN CHICAGO.) CHICAGO, Ma Mra, Hetty Green yesterday sold for upward of @ million | dollars a tract of real estate which she obtained in 1877 for $196,i Tne }land ies tn the Gage Park section, en-| tirely unimproved. ‘The property was taken over by Mrs. Green from Sarah Gage thirty-four years ago on an unsatisfed mortgage and has lain idle while the neighbor- hood has been improved by others. Mrs, Green fougiit every additional burden of | taxation. Mra, Green still has $8,000,000 in Chi- | cago real estate. iiss % Vote to Give Women Ra HARTFORD, Conn, May %.—Tho bilt| giving women the right of municipal | suffrage was paased by the Senate yes- | terday._It now goss to the House, CASTORIA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought ature Bign ie at $7.50, 13.75, 16.50 $2.95, 5.75, 9.50, 11.75 retofore $6.50 to 19.75 | .98, 4.50, 6.50, 9.75 at $1.98, 2.95, 4.95 heck Ginghams, Dutch neck at $1.98, 2.95, 4.50, 5.75 ilor models, of chambray, atea, madras and linen, ite and fancy patterns, at $1.85 at 4,95 75, 13.50, 15.00, 16.50 at $4,75 |tration agreement which the America: |Government submitted to Great Britain jand France. It i} | here, her mother In Washington to stay with a hi is in Government circles, may be able an arbitration treaty between the was the statement made to- United States and thie country. y Henry M. Hoyt fr, son of WASHINGTON, May %.—The technt- Al process of starting diplomatic ex- di of negotiating with Japan for an arbi- tration treaty. It 1s not unlikely, how- JAPAN WANTS TOBE IN _ ARBITRATION CIRCLE. | over, tat the State Department will find @n opportunity to invite Japan to Ready to Suggest Treaty With U. S. bo: Like That Proposed to Eng- land and France. TOKIO, May %.—Japan is prepared to porn iaennan- O'Gorman Declines by Wire. Senator O'Gorman telegraphed to Judge Warren W. Foster of the Court Participate in negotiations for a gan-| of General Sessions yesterday declining eral treaty of arbitration between the|the appointment as Chairman of the ‘ommiaston to Mtl Med gett ds ras | Pantai condition ‘of Joseph F’. Kletcher, |atated in oMotal circles to-day, and 's/who ts under indictment for felonious willing to submit proposals for such an assault ——_—_—_—_—X_!* agreement if invited. Government leaders are deeply inter: | ented in the tentative draft of an Lot No Athlete can do himselt J hurt, Many thousands ere u is regarded as the abdlest dooument on the subject of arol- tration ever produced. The proposition mects with hearty ap- and Japan tt 1s beileved into the Tennis Players at Auguste, Pinehursty much aatisfaction from fives @ reatfuiness and makes you forget you have feet. \to offer valuable practical suggestions nts Diatera or puffing and. gives rect Hooking to the successful conclusion of changes i# the only obstacle in the way Roy, N. Y. Franklin Simon & Co. fifth Avenue Semi-Annual Clearing Sale FRIDAY Misses’ and Girls’ Apparel 82 Misses’ Tailored Suits Of English Shepherd Checks and Mannish Worsteds. 12 to 20 years, 10.00 Heretofore $18.50 to $34.50 192 Misses’ Tailored Suits Of blue or black English serge, black Satin. Mannish Fabrics. 14 to 20 years. Heretofore $29.50 to $59.50 15.00 95 Misses’ Silk Dresses Of Foulard Silks, in stripes, dots and figures. 14to 20 years, Heretofore $18.50 to $29.50 10.00 85 Misses’ Silk Dresses Of Foulard, Pongee, Messaline Silk; also Silk Marquisette. 14 to 20 years, 14.50 Heretofore $29.50 to $45.00 125 Misses’ Lingerie Dresses Of Marquisette, Voile or French Bat richly embroidered or lace trimmed. 14 to 20 years. Heretofore $16.50 to $29.50 9.75 165 Misses’ Washable Dresses Of cotton Voile, Poplin, Gingham, Chambray or Dimity. 14 to 20 ycars. 5.00 Horetofore $9.75 to $12.75 40 Misses’ Long Coats Of English Serge, mannish fabrics and’ shepherd checks; lined. * 15 00 14 to 20 years. Heretofore $24.50 to $39.50 . 175 Girls’ Spring Coats « Of English Serge, shepherd checks, Tweeds; also black satin coats. 4to 16 years. Heretofore $9.75 to $18.50 340 Girls’ Washable Dresses Of Ginghams, Chambrays, Poplin and white Lawn, 4to 14 years, Heretofore $4.75 to $7.50 4.50 2.50 85 Girls’ White Hand Made Dresses Lingerie Dresses of sheer French Batiste, hand made and real lace trimmed. 4 to 14 years, Heretofore $12.75 6.75 N TER \TIONS None ‘Sent C. O. D. or on Approval FIFTH AVE., 37th and 38th Sts. wECS A WEEK OPENS AN ACCOUNT MANNE RO Write for our NEW BOOKLET containing information regarding our outfits. Mailed Free. Our Liberal Credit Terms Apply also to Long Island, New Jers and Connecticut We Pay Freight and Railroad ernie- Martin usc Cable 5-Piece Parlor Suite, Mahogany Fini: upholstered in velour .... ed Frames, $23 98 West Twenty-third and Twenty-second Streets eat 1 $7 CReore 1; 512 Eompletel omplete! omplete! mpletely Furn Rshed” Bi Furnished Purn ished OPEN TH 8T. eatunvay QF E42 @ "L" @TATION EVENINGS AT CORNER ® 714.98 For Men, Women and Children ‘The only Hosiery guaranteed for six long months that outlives its guarantee. When you buy Everwear Hosiery; made in Mil- waukee, you get more than insured hosiety. You get hosiery that outlives its insurance. The guarantee of six months’ absolute wear that goes with Everwear Hosiery is like an endowment policy rather than like “straight life.” Furthermore, Everwear is unlike other so-called guaranteed hose. Everwear is not thick and clumsy and uncomfortable. Everwear is sheer and thin and smooth like finest lisle, It will not smart or draw the feet. The makers of Everwear sought to make their hosiery comfort- ei even before they tried to make it proof against holes They succeeded absolutely in both endeavors. Everwear is the most comfortable, thinnest and coolest guaranteed hosiery in America and at the same time is the only guaranteed hosiery that out- lives its guarantee of six months’ wear without holes or break, or new hose free. Now on Sale in Our 3 Stores. dae “ B naa eM er maruatead ioe $ 2 .00 $3.00 * $3.00 ee $1.50 Yaskat Carr C= Silk lisle “Everwear” in black and E. E, TURLINGTON, Vice-President. colors, 6 pairs guaranteed for six months, men’s half hose, very thin. . For women, same materials in black and tan only; 6 pairs (steed for 6 months ... Children’s Cotton “Everwear” in black and tan only; 6 pairs guaran- teed for 6 months New Harlem Store: 125th St., nr. 3d Av. Harlem Store Open Evenings. 265 B’ way, nr. Chambers, 841 Bway, Cor. 13th St. Lord & Taylor Founded 1826 Have arranged for Friday and Saturday the following Splendid Values in Misses’, Funtors’ and Gurls’ Wearing Apparel French Linen Tailored Dresses | Dressy Models " Cotton Voi'!e, | $8.50 Value $12. 50° Misses’ Tailored Dresses 1] i of White Serge, Black and Blue Satin $13. 75 Pongee; also Satin Foulard. Special at ( Misses’ Broadcloth Capes, All colors; several models to select $12.50 from. Special at Misses’ Chiffon and Marquisette Graduation Dresses Special at $18.50—V: ‘alue $35.00 ——————— A 5 nye . Children’s Coats, | Girls’ White Dresses, Serges, Shepherd Checks | Lingerie dresses, hand em- and fancy mixtures broidered and hand made 4 to 14 years lace, 4 to 14 years. | $6.75 $8.50 Complete Line of Bathing Suits Showing the newest models at moderate prices. A Special Offering of » Women’s Ingrain Pure Thread Silk Stockings in black, white, tan, sky, pink and various other colors. Some with lisle tops and extra lengths. $1.10 per pair Broadway & 20th St.; 5th Ave.; 19th St. What You Lost Yesterday You Will Find To-Day 150 ¢ you used a ‘Lost and Found” ie | Adv. in the World this morning, { Thee <<