The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1916, Page 6

| 4 aad “SAVING FROM FACTORY EVIL Section Above 33d Street Will Be Cleared, Committee Announces. property t would erect The co-operative ho movement to “Save New York ‘ from factory Inva- sions in particular localities, not only 4 to promote the safety, comfort and welfare of the city but as a matter pf civic pride, has proved so successful that it s announced to-day by the committee having subject charge that no more manufacturers wil move the district above Thirty-third Street, that no more loft | io buildings will be erected there for tac-| "Mr. Hurton tory purposes, and that the removal] uf factories of factories above Thirty-third Street | woul, rehabiiits is an assured fact and only @ matter|, . of time, The committee which conducted the necessary negotiations with real estate owners, brokers and manufac- the into kera in the arfare,” at the removal location and other parallel section of the city turers consists of J. Howes Burton, a8 the Invasion of Chairman; Ancell H. Ball and Na- Se ee eeree teenie Wud thantel D. Reich, In commenting upon | | the fol ges the accomplishment of the work, Mr siuat there Burton said to-day yty butldi “We have been particularly gratt- fied at the practically unanimous oonsent and overwhelming sentiment inroads The Player-Piano That Satisfies ‘When you buy a player-piano be careful to get one that cation” The ne the quality, the service- ability, the workmanship and the appearance must leave nothing to be desired. WATERS PIANOS and Autola Player-Pianos have never failed to give complete satisfaction in every respect. The Waters-Autola Player-Piano makes it possible for you to hear the great masterpieces played in your home as the masters would play them. Call or Send for Catalog Horace Waters & Co. 134 Fifth Ave., near 18th St. 127 W. 42d St, near Broadwa open (324 W. 126th Sty meee aun EVENINGS (371 E.'149th St near 3rd Ave, THE EVENING WORLD, MONDAY, APRIL 3, and Grow Up With It iw frtacaseae (Ow Is She Making Good? i suena tt vers |One Way of Making Good Is Told in Two Interest- ing Letters To-Day—Get Into a Small Business As It Expands So Will | Your Salary and Prospects in Life Expand. By Marguerite Mooers Marshall, The girt who wants a business ¢ the small office than in the large one arcer will be more likely to find tt in Her best plan ia to select a small bul ‘t promising enterprise and grow up with it. That ie the “tip” freely given to the rest of us by Evening World to able enterprise? marriage. charge? cldedly interesting young man who grows up with the firm. the young woman of today engaged in a etmilarly iaud-| two young women whose letters are published in The} oday. The suggestion seems to me de We have heard so much of the Why shouldn't The complaint which many an employer makes| against his women employees its that they consider! their work to be only a stop-gap between echool and Isn't there a certain amount of truth in this It may be impossible for many women to! dedicate their whole lives—as men do-—to business But if a girl begins young, doesn’t marry till she has reached the age of} discretion and keeps on with her wo wedding day, there will be time for her to share in the profits of the small! miainess which her own efforts help to expand before she leaves the office| ‘This road to success {8 worth considering by the girl who | for the nursery. wants to work and win. “Dear Madam: 1 have increased my earning capacity by study and work. Upon graduation from a pub- | He school I entered a Jewelry factory, making about $11 a wee after a fow years, While I had a fair earning sclously fitting myself for @ steno- graphio career, “At twenty-one | etarted out as @ stenographer at $6 per week, advancing rapidly until to-day my earning capacity is near $25 | per week. | specialized in adver- | tising and publishing, and now | have charge of all the business details incident to a fairly large publishing house. We publish two medical journals, sixteen medical works, and outside of the | printing and editing end, | am of- fioe boy, bookki aleswoman, cashier, stenographer, manager, oiroulation manager, ealee manager and ad- vertising manager, as well as secretary to @ prominent phy- sician. “I feel that I must have made some | progress in order to hold down this Job, and can only add that it does not |feaze mo in the least, I liké my | work and enjoy seeing the business |expand under the one-girl manago- ment. ‘A. C.” “Dear Madam: I wish to relate to you my experiences in the business world and also to give a few sug- gestions to girls who seek success In business, After graduating from public school I was compelled to stay at home on account of til health, However, when I was eighteen years old I decided to earn my own living. I had no trade and had been out of school five years at that time, Conse- quently I thought I was handicapped in finding @ position, I answere? a number of ‘Help Wanted’ ads, and The WARD WAY of making bread carries cleanliness beyond the point of manufactur- ing it clean. hands in your own kitchen, New York receive their day’s supply of TOP BREAD. Every loaf is delivered and clean. perfect, because only the highest Your own eyes and judgment wil that WARD’S TIP-TOP BREAD 1s clean—your taste will prove its quality and purity to be Try the 10c Size No Hands But Yours | Ever Touch It | The WARD WAY means that WARDS LP-TO BREAD reaches your table as clean as if made by your own Every sunrise thousands of dealers in Greater Fresh, because only a little while has elapsed since the loaves were drawn from the ovens; |! materials are used in the making of them, and clean, because each loaf is wrapped and sealed ina dirt and dust-proof waxed wrapper and delivered in electric motor vehicles by uniformed salesmen. Pp WARD'S TIP- | fresh, perfect grade, tested | 1 prove to you 100%. Buy It ork for at least a fow years after her | Anally secured « posttion, which was & few blocks from my home. I had to take care of an office. ‘This pos! tion pald $4 a week, but it gave mea food deal of time to myself. I im. capacity, I was studying English In mediately took a course in typewrit-| in the evening high schools uncon-| ing and #tenography at night, and| “™ after five months of hard studying I | finished my course and gave up my sition as office girl | “I now had a@ Hittle knowledge of cured a position as stenographer for @ large concern and started with §7 a week. Everybody was willing to help me, as 1 was anxious to make good, I had to work very hard, and [after two years my salary was raised jto $10, Having learned ali detatis of jofice routine, and as there was little chance of advancement for time, I decided to change my po- sition, Finally I decided to work for @ largo concern aguin. This was not my ambition, as | wanted to work for @ small firm, where I could raise some my position as the business grew, However, | made the best of {t and had to start all over again, as this firm handled an entirely different line of goods than the concerns | had | Previously worked for, |. “l did not_mind staying after hours and Saturd. occasionally, The other girls did not like this and continually rep- rimanded me for being ho 1 thought d tly and knew | would gain the end. After working a year for this concern | had learned the details of the business and w. looking forward to an ine! salary, when | received | to better my position. | “One of the sulesinen for this con- \cern was starting in business for him- | self and offered me a position as his a offer secretary, At fir was rather in doubt_as to whether [ should accept | his offer, as I had very iittle knowl! edge of bookkeep everthe | ec j1 t accepted and again w to 1 hool and took a course in book- keeping, and in a few months [ learned all the detatls of it, Tam now holding this position #s private see tetary, and it 18 only a question of ume, after the business has grown, | when I will be drawing a large sal- | ary. | week, “A good many girls in business do not really care to advance themselves beyond being able to earn enough to buy some gaudy | clothes, and their only ambition is to find a husband. If a girl actually wishes to succeed, there @ ever $0 many opportunities if she will only look for them. "In order to succeed she must work From Your Grocer Today Pui How Done to VE Obtain These Patterns, 4 Build office work and within @ week I se- | At present Iam earning $15 a| ee | The May Manton Fashions ii hoth the blouse and the trousers are | made of striped galatea with tri ming of plain, and the material el, Kes a thoroughly satisfactory or if she d nee for advance “Any girl who tries to sew can make her own hats, dresses and other wearing apparel, and this is not only a great saving to a girl earning @ small salary but it is also @ diversion from her daily rk. If she will set aside a little of her spare time to sewing instead of going out every night she will) find that sewing for herself ie a | very agreeable pastime. | "A ctrl with a little education need t tec of failing, as there are any [nmount of night schools, some free and others with a small tuition You can learn anyth and ever In business, jot the only to the girl of to-day, ny experiences will he of to girla trying to elim the ladder of muceasa LG, B.” r Madam: | graduated from school at the age of four- | then had a chance of tarting at business school, but foolishly enough I rebelled against the idea of attending school any longer and started to work in factory at $4 per wer Aft working only about three mont! and discovering gome of the hard- ‘ valie | | ships of the business world | re- | alized how foolish | had been | let the opportunity of gett | better education go by unheeded | and decided to attend night school make up for what | had let slip past ma. |} “aft King in that factory for | | eteht months with an advancement to Jonly $4 I decided to make a change, another position at the 5 per week. I on for @ year, n y a 50 cents increase here Hy that time, however, I had course at night’ school, rl graduated I got a position town office at $8 per week th mp | Soon | advanced | haa the end of that | om my employer siness dealings, and who notice of my work, offered 1 ton at $12 per week, which 1 Now, after working for my t t employer for three months! he has advanced me to $14 and has | “GIRLS! AGT NOW! HAIR COMING OUT MEANS DANDRUFF 25-cent“Danderine” will save your hair and double its beauty. Try this! Your hair gets soft, | wavy, abundant and glossy at once. Save your hair! Beautify itt It ts only a matter of using @ little Danderine occasionally to have a head of heavy, beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, wavy and e from dandruff. It is easy and in- expensive to have pretty, charming hair and lots of it. Just get a 25-cent bottle of Knowlton's Danderine now—all drug stores recommend It—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshness, fluffiness and an incomparable |gloss and lustre, and try as you will jyou cannot find a trace of dandruff or falling hair; but your real surprise will | be after about two weeks’ use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at | first—-yess—but really new hair—sprout- out all over your scalp. Danderine | re hair grower, troyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never fails to stop falling hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your hair really is, molten @ cloth with a little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small strand ata time, Your hair will |be soft, glossy uitiful in just a |few moments urprise Jawaits everyone who tries this—Advt, HERE 1s no more thoroughly | satisfactory costume that the small boy could wear than this one, It allows ample freedom of movement for play, tt does not ham- per the boy in any way and at the| same time tt ts smart and attractive, ‘The blouse ts a quite plain and stme | ple one, with a yoke at the back that is extended over the shoulders to be joined to the front, and the neck may be finished with either a rolling collar or a high collar, The | tleeves may be made to the elbows or to the wrists, The trousers plain and straight, closed at sides, and with to every boy's the ockets that are dear | heart. In this case but some mothers will) rs of a heavier ma- louse of a thinner, 8 perhaps serge trousera worn with &@ blouse of Kingham or of lawn or of | linen, or the trousers of heavy linen | with a blouse of handkerchtet lawn | or of tub silk. Such silks as habutal and the striped ones that are known, by the name of tub have proved their desirability and thelr durability and | much used for bos’. blouses, mtor table and trimming; will be needed 14 ae or 44 The 096, ts cut in sizes tn and. the for boys (With Basting Line and Seam Allowance.) Boy's | , to B years: Boy's Straight Trousers to 12 years. Added Blo 4) EVENING W nly and always spectty age if ina hurry |my reward, although reached my eighteenth birt the buatness world I am the be past twenty. | forms of gambl! up have and have forbidden ksell fn cards or books giving in how to play. 1016. gh it also given me hopes of a very bright | future | Mr “1 attribute my success to am r bitious and conscientious | have always worked for my em ployer's interests and guarded said interests in his absencs. ! have always been to work time, and have willingly stayed a half hour or even an hour time. | have also worked on hol- idays when necessary without complaint. “But 1 guces I have reaped part of | I have not yet Jay. “in ght to “ACO WHAT'S THE ANSWER? An Indiana woman, leaving this life, left also a check for $100 she had kept for twenty-five vears without cashing. _— ANT RPADER.” the mor! put a ban on the A tructions a that The mildest tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish. The best tobacco for cigarettes Is Turkish, Don’t pay ten cents for anybody’s cigarette untit you have tried ‘‘Helmar;’ a fa . gentleman’s smoke. ng Lawkos Up to 3 P.M. ’m a banker. After m a golfer. The other day on the links, Blackburn of the First National, offered me a Perfecto. “Thanks!” says lL. “But Ill stick fo ‘Helmar2* “What's a ‘Helmar?’” says he. ‘ “A Turkish cigarette that suits me down to the ground!” says I. “Try one.” “Sure,” says he. “Fine!” The next day he comes along smoking a cigarette, «<¢Helmar?’” says I. Says he, “Why didn’t you tell me before?” Gen, Milles Widow Dies Annie M . widow of — esterday tn her . nat Stee nee Iphia her hw at West Point. a Clear Complexion is a sign of Health. For your skin's sake use Carter's Little Liver Pills. Genuine bears Signeture Fee RS LE Scion ian. Tea aa SEN B a a Re Y 7 7 ating, elevating, Makers of the Highest Grade Turkish and rh hi Ciyarettes in the World