The evening world. Newspaper, April 3, 1918, Page 6

ee ee ee ee ee ; ! ‘ ee ee et | pational Longshoremen's Association, , @ecided yesterday to arrange a meet- FASTER SHIP WORK INALL U.S. YARDS etoile Hints That Profiteering Causes * Delay in Delivery of Steel. WASHINGTON, April 3—There is Great activity in Washington to-day Sm the matter of steel supplies for ‘the shipyards and other governmental fgencies. At an important meeting ef the War Industries Board, Chair- man Hurley of the Shipping Board took up the steel situation. Mr. Hurley also sont a etinging Qelegram to all managers of ship- Yards. The telegram was signed Jointly by Mr. Hurley and General Manager Pies of the Emergency Pieet Corporation. It 1s as follows: “We are keenly disappointed in the mount of tonnage delivered by Amer- Jean shipyards during month of March and the slow progress made in many yards. Only 21 steel vessels aggre gating 126,700 tons were dolivered d@uring that month and our minimom estimate was for 197,075 tons, In- etead of this reduction from our est!- monte we should have had an increane. ‘This estimate was made on promises of shipbuilders, Thirty nteel ships were launched with a total tonnage of 219,686, Eleven wooden ships were faunched amounting to 40,000 tons. “We are particularly anxious that ou and your organization should put forth a special effort during month of April. “We are anxious that you should keep us fully informed concerning all causes of delay encountered in build- tng ships during this month dally by wire if necessary. We are concerned with the entire programme, but we ant April to break all indications that steel intended for the ships has Deen diverted to private enterprises where higher prices could be ob- tained. Shipping Board officials are feluctant to discuss this phase of the @ituation until the investigation al- feady on foot has been concluded. — HARBOR WORKERS’ STRIKE OFF, SAYS LABOR CHIEF Robert P. Bass, former Governor of New Hampshire, now Chairman of| the National Adjustment Commission of the Shipping Board, and Capt. V. O'Connor, President of the Inter- ing with Samuel Gompers, Prosident of the American Federation of Labor and member of the National Counsel of Defense. They will put before him the demands of harbor workers her? for moro pay. Capt. O'Connor said,| after a meeting at No, 11 Brondway | attended by Chairman Bass and the Gelogates of the various marina! unions, that there would be no strike | Says an Expert in Mental Diseases "2270 sues insu. FATHERS ALWAYS WANT nn Dr. A. A. Brill Attributes Most of the Personal Unhappiness and Social Waste in World to Fact That So Many People Are Unhappy in Their Voca- tions, Square Pegs Rammed Daily Into Round Holes— Fathers Have No More Right to. Pick Occupations of Their Sons Than to Pick Their Wives—Normal Human Be- ings Like to Work, but It Must Be Congenial—If You Loathe Your Job Have Courage to Cut Loose From It. ‘ © you love your job, or merely | live with It? Do you wake up in the morn- ing cagor to get at your work—or do you crawl gloomily out of bed, think- ing, “Oh, Lord, ANOTHER day!" Had you rather work than take a vacation, and are you more interested in the quality of your accomplixh- ment than in the time-clock or your pay envelope? The answers to these questions spell “success” or “failure” in the opinion of Dr. A. A. Brill, one —_—_ Edwin Geold Jr, Tax 823,000, A revised supplemental report on the value of the estate of Edwin Gould 4r.. | @ summer resident of Ardsley. who was accidentally shot and killed while hunt- | Ing, fixes the amount of the inheritance oy it was learned yesterday, at $23.- | physicians, of New York's most distinguished assistant professor of mental diseases at the New York Post aiuate Medical School and the sh translator of Froud's much-discussed “Interpretation of Dreams.” “If you don't love your job, get The Veive tn High and Low Frankl FOR n Shoes MEN Is Right in the Shoe, Not the Shouting! It’s worth much more than HERE is no st Frankiin at a like price. ably the finest shc Has more in it- character, and hig’ ioe in town like the It is prob- ye now sold at $700 more quality, more her class workman- ship. Shown in black, tan, mahogany, Ko-Ko calf, and pi atent leather, Men’s Shoe Shop—2 West 38th Street _ Separate Shop on the Street Level pene ri 1TH alin Sion 8 : Go: ))) AVENUE “Hein, SONG TO FOLLOW THEIR BUSINESS PAY ATTENTION, MY Son ‘ To WORK NATURAL = 1P You RETIRE YOU GO To SMASH another,” Dr. Brill advises, in a lively and Mluminating success talk in the Popular Magazine, In his office at No. 1 West 70th Street, Dr. Brill told | me frankly that he attributes most of for you,! the personal unhappiness and social waste In this world to the fact that 80 many persons are working at Jobs they hate, so many bquare pegs are being rammed daily into round holes, 4“ OULD the average more or less indolent Individual love any job?” Dr. Brill was asked. “Isn't it true that most people work on the i principle that he that works not, neither shall he eat?” But Dr, Brill ts not nearly so pes- simistic about the human race. “The normal human being likes to work,” he declared, earnestly, “The idea that labor is @ curse is a mis take, Labor is a Messing, and most of us wowld go insane if we had nothing to do. The point 1s that we i2 not all like to do the same things,| the oth @nd we never find success in work | which we do not enjoy. “Misftting persons to Jobs often be- | gins ut a very early age, and parents ure usually responsible. mun bus no more right to pick at his son's job than he has to pick out his son's wife. Yet how often does a man in sist upon his Boing into a voc tion that appeals to the father, f. quently the father's own vocation! “I Know of @ certain young man who was miscast in this fashion by his father, The father was a suc- cessful business m: his son to follow in his f obtained many different the boy in the busine to have him fall to all of them. father was angry and discouraged; the son became convinced that he was a born failure. He finally suf fered a nervous breakdown and went to California, the company of some artists, who encouraged his natural gift for draw always apr had avolded os of his father.” to him, but are likely to have wished upon them jobs they do not love,” Dr. Brill was reminded. “Even to- day the fleld of possible employments for women ts more restricted than the fleld open to men the And in so many vocation of wife and ther Is practically predestined for pirl."* oung women, like young men should be allowed to choose their in life,” the doctor agreed b individual should have a task into which he can throw himaeif with abandonment, groups to which he can give the best glory, ucts f himself, caring for money advancement, only as by-prod: mplishment."* 8 chane f us, w gh brow" aving the world sorely n weed of hewers of wood and drawers wf water, Dr. Brill believes, In his ecently published study, “The Payohopathology of Selections of ations,” ht and ter to be tells of @ man w This man dis tly ted that he w ’ lean them through and thr His whole life ed to be in his work, a# he described it 1 “Those of a= FORE EVENING WORED, ; Do You Love Your Job or Hate It? . Answer Means Success or Failure | known fact While there he fell into | ing. At present he Is doing very well | indeed in his artistic career, and bids fair to be a real success in work which Meference to | seo N, even more than men,| work we} ugh.’ | you who have lived —s seom to him a bore and a waste of time. “Every person has moments wher he ia tired of his work,” summed up the physician. “He should not throw ton Avenue, tn the presence of 9 women, All of them gave thelr names and addressts, to be districted pollti- cally, and promised to vote for men who would beip repeal the Suffrage ‘ ot 4 Ss »| Amendment. epital for Mental Defectives at Ran It up because of @ fugitive Impnise. . lew State Party Miss Mary Kilbreth, Acting Chawr- | dails Island, was arraigned before Max -. aocesscses But if he wakes up, morning after) Heat Wilson Criticised—Mrs. nin the Harlem Polic morning, loathing the job that awaits urt on charge of assault to-day, an! Wadsworth Dubious. was held in 800 ball for trinl in Speci “Anything adopted by the voters may be rapeaied by the voters,” was the battthe ery with which Mrs James W. Wadsworth jr. spurred on tho newly organized Anti-Suffrage Party of New York State yesterday at a meeting in the ballroom of thi fine old Hewitt house, No, 9 Lexing. amendment closed the doors. Mrs Edwin Ford of the Massachusetts Bo clety, who will direct this political organization, stirred ber recruita to with comment upon duf- fragists’ methods of “begging, buying and stealing” votes and by a eriti- cism of President Wil» her hearers pause. 8! Mrs. Wadsworth's requ ing, which eee eeeeseeeeees thing which he likes, The old world has {ts labor castes, but in this coun- try every boy or girl is supposed to he wants to be. That Is democracy, and it mak missioner Nu, de from the mother of Lil Meye- 4 Bast 14th Street, the Bronx “Samate of the hospital. Meye rmed that last Friday he was beate and kicked by Bassford, hie eye blackened and his body badiy bruised Traseford denied the charge. for a hear- id_not erant Fur Storage, Repairing and Remodeling—3rd) Floor Best & Co. Fifth Avenue and 35th Street Established 1879 | Events of Interest to the Smartly Dressed Woman Women's Spring and Summer Dresses 18, 50 25.00 29.50 This group comprises 155 new dresses for street, afternoon and dress. - The silks—introducing satins, crepes de Chine, foulards, Georgette crepes, and silk and Georgette combinations—evince the later side drapes, the new coat dresses, the tailored surplices in street and dress shades. There are new serge dresses in wartime patterns of extreme chic and dainty taste. Three Groups—all types of dresses are rep- resented. Paris London ‘DR. A.A, BRILL TONE HAVEN'T COURAGE TO QUIT AND GO INTO A CONGENIAL OCCUPATIONS E FEAR Women's Tailored Suits 27.00 This is a fresh, new group of high-grade tailor-made suits. The Eton, the pony and an interesting new variety of conservative styles. Of par- ticular interest is a new assortment in the popular navy—serges, gabardines, poiret twills. Military braid effects, smart slash abroad,” adds Dr, Brill, “and fre- quented the less pretentious restau- rants remember how proud a French or [tallan is of his or ber 5 cial dish how pleased the host ts when his guest enjoys his meal, One can see t derive genuine pleasure from their work. 44 ONTENTED workers have to be forced to take vacations. Vacations, as commonly understood, are neurotic fads which adjusted per- want and which are of no sons don't A new coat dress ones in oe nefit to those who clamor for them. seal brown satin with and seams, detachable collar ° pique and silks, Fine blue sarge with new tuch The fact that most vacations really dimity revers and vestee. bse : fa . Sect “this Broid causo fatigue » that thotr al-| [il dec a very Spring-like, characterize these new peal pam Eton, f leged purpose is ju a blind The cla je o i ‘ ' ened Date aoe | | pe styles designed for later Spring and Summer. Special 27.00 ake sents a part For Young Women Home From College Baronette Satin Sport Skirt—Special $15.00 model, pocketed, in Reseda green, rose, maize, and white. A New A smart plain those me of our to work y not for the think untiringly love of mor On s on —Women's Tub Silk Petticoat All White. Special 2.95 and 3.95 record |giving up life “LT read of such a Best's 10.00 Hats Never to repeat is the secret of case only the ote: GA 1h the: REN ADENEN” DF They are cut with double panel front and back, They ‘i Mrill said bank clerk In @ New meet the virements cf the Spring and Summer silhouette. the popu larity of Best 10.00 Hats Jersey town was urged by the towns- VERY WI Smart straight lines with flounces. le, who were all his friends after iad | Summer Secrets Are fe The Newest Thing in Petticoats ing Disclosed. | his long and successful career in the local bank, to retire and enjoy life Fine heavy grade silk Jersey, cut in the new narrow Later Spring and ad- He prote but finally ytelded, and [/ lines, with flounces heavily embroidered in wool in the vanced Summer medels are * ied Re NBOEE SPR AIRE are i unusual and extremely smart colorings, Oriental, and strikingly present in a new i BA) Masta dane capes pau] | pastel shades ot exquisite beauty. shipment of Best 10.00 ' hats, which will be placed on gale this morning. al crown trimmings, close- pact brims, dainty bud-like mo- tifs, ug ipo aie in any respect ex at all represen HATS OF THE MODE and the usual Best making, The wool embroidery serves the double purpose in giving a certain weightiness to the flounces which assures a more satisfying set. Priced at 8.95 10,95 12.50, Th: s because he doing work which he loves, which in- | terests and enthrals him | to his self-chosen tasks, va A New Costume Blouse | UR 8Bpring clothes for | men and boys are a com- posite of all that is desir- able and abreast of the times. They show Hi} a marked degree of re- finement, stand out in || bold relief by reason of |, their individuality, show the touches of skilled workmanship and are | enriched by our estab lished policy of depend- able quality values. BROKAW BROTHERS | 437-1463 BROADWAY i PromerstCOND STREET pd} of Beaded Georgette Special 11.50 One of the newest and dainti- est of styles for Spring and Sum- mer wear is pictured at the left. The colors are bisque, French blue, and white, and the designs of trimming are daintily carried out in beads in old pastel shades that give a quaint charm, New Spring Style Corsets The full variety of Summer corsets, batiste, coutil, broche, tricot, and satin, is now here in low, medium and long hip models, according to late new designs. We mention: At 3,50—a new model in fancy or plain batiste, low top with rubber insert; medium hip length. At 3.50—a new Gossard model, lace-front, adapted to both small and matronly figures, fancy pink coutil, At 5,00—Besco—a new model in fancy Broche, low bust, long hip; free movement, New designs in brassieres are shown; practical bandeau heavy grade of Georgette crepe. | stvles of tricot or satin; dressy styles lace-trimmed. From ‘ All seams are hemstitched. 50¢ fo 5.00. Women's Street Pumps and Oxford The new long tapering last with the flat English heel, is a most comfortable one when correctly fitted. Equally important, il is most graceful in line and extremely flattering to the foot. Pictured here are two new styles made as all Best shoes are made, of all-leather and in the new fashionable type. Oxfords in tan, 8.00. In black, 7. 50. Pumps in black or tan, 7.00. A full line of spats in all sizes is shown in white. pearl gray, champagne and fawn. 2.50. You Never Pay More at Best’ The material is an excellent CORTOFONE Talking Machine Fully Gua , \. CORT SALES CO., Ine., 330 SIXTH AVENUE NBPAR 20TI STREET, NOW YORK CITY,