The evening world. Newspaper, September 21, 1918, Page 11

| “Woman’s Quick Intuition | Makes Her Man’s Equal In Business Intelligence’’ “Provided, of Course, She Has Also Sound Business| Training Equal to Man's,” Says Mrs. Irving T. Bush, | Whose Husband, as President of the Bush Terminal, | Has Found Women in His Employ Highly Efficient and) Rapid in Arriving at Conclusions. OMAN’S intuition—ber inherent faculty for “sensing” those thou- sand and one things which mere man arrives at only after highly complicated processes of think the good, old fashioned femi- nine ability to “feel a hunch” and act upon its suggestion—that qualifica- tion more than any other is what is going to make for woman's success in the multiple fields of her new and present endeavor, according to the phi-| losophy of Mrs. Irving T. Bush. Mrs. Bush is the wife of one of America’s greatest captains of indus- try, and Irving T. Busi, President of the Bush Terminal, practices! what his wife preaches. They both believe so thoroughly in woman and all her works that they have allied themselves with the National League for Woman's Service, and in the financial drive of that organization for $200,000, which began yesterday, Mr. Bush {s acting as Chairman of the, campaign's Advisory Board, consisting of 100 of New York's biggest and most influential capitalists and men of affairs. Mrs. Bush believes that woman's intuition can be so organized and| Ways has been man's intellectual} standardized toward economic ends as| equal. It cannot be conceded, how- to make her all that man is and then | ever, that she is his spiritual equal, pome. And Irving T. Bush has|for the very good reason that she is | | | AAR A IA \\ HOME PAGE | | Saturday, September 21, 1918 DESIGNED BY THE EVE, ING WORLD'S FASHION EXPERT Se WUAY i Smart Autumn Styles for the Young Folks — ; The Evening World's Kiddie Klub Korner | Conducted by Eleanor Schorer Coprrignt. 1918. by The Pree Pubitehing Co. (The New York Wreatsg Wort.) | P { | Dear Cousins: hasoablsh bah N patriotic response to the Govern- ment’s request to conserve white paper, we have given up our Mat- | urday Magazine, and I am keeping | My Promise to publish all the good | contributions there is space for hi jin the Kiddie Klub Korner on Sat j cave. In fact, as you see, i have given it over to you almost entirely, 1 hope you are pleased, | Cousin Eleanor. | EVERYBODY'S DUTY. | When this great war is over | And the fighting has been done | And sweethearts, dada and brothers All come marching home; | ana the Allies are victorious Brings the boys nearer home. The more you do each day The quicker will come that sound? Which all the boys | The command And Germany is no more, Can you look back and truly say | “My bit helped win this war?” | Every one has a conscience | As you, no doubt, all know; | And if yours is not quite all’ right Now's the lime to make it 40. | People of America |. You must ali help, too; | You know we've never lost @ war So, when the war is And the fighting b And sweethearts, dads and brotuer All come marching home; When the Allies are victorious And Germany Is no more, always believed so strongly in his wife's theory that long ago he put it into practice by placing women in ome of the most difficult and re- and always has been, and doubtless always will be his spiritual superior, And she is #0 by virtue of the pos#s- sion of that sixth sense which since Are wo now going to? You must look back and truthfully my, There's no need of your being told “T helped to win this Of things that can be done, Poem by BEATRICE For anything that’s done to help lyn. time immemorial has always been called ‘feminine intuition.’ “But now that there is work for women to do, and inasmuch as there is nobody to do that work but ‘women, we have swept away all theoretical prejudices. The world is welcoming woman and her sixth sense, and bidding her to develop and utilize it toward economic ends. The world is giving her opportunity to organize her inherent faculty for ‘sensing’ those thousand and one | things which mere man arrives at |only after highly complicated pro- cesses of cerebration, That unerr- ing instinct which heretofore @he has been allowed to exercise only in matters pertaining to sex, she is now encouraged to standardize and apply to the olution of the every day business of life and living and P above all, at the present moment, of serving. Mrs. Irving T. Bush. “I have often heard my husband offer this as the explanation of why sponsible positions to be filled in the| he has found women so efficient and big interests controlled by him. proficient in his business. Her intui- “I am a firm believer in woman and | tion enables her to arrive at conclu- woman's ability to do anything and|sions with a rapidity that everything that a man can do,” sald| otherwise be impossible. Mrs. Bush when interviewed by an|is a foregone Evening World reporter at the| woman we are discussing would have League's campaign headquarters in the Hotel Biltmore. training. “Furthermore, I believe that she] be all that a man would be in sober can do anything and everything not | judgment, clear thinking, devotion to only quite as well asa man, but that| work, plus. And the plus would she has potentialitics for surpassing | stand for intuition—good old-fashioned him in many lines of work. That is Intuition, which is tho age-long term what has brought me into the work which men have applied to our ability of the National League for Woman's | to feel a ‘hunch’ and our instinct to Service. This seems to me the time |4ct wpon its suggestion mther than would | Of course, it | @ man’s equipment of sound business conclusion that “|W In other words, she would} matter, upo! utside 0) Wad of all times for women to prove their | UPOM outside reasoning Copyright, 19137 by The Prees Publishing @o, equality and perhaps register a claim to superiority. In the work of the League the clever, ambitious, devoted womanhood of America has an op- portunity of proving her efficiency and of proving that she can do man's work as well as the best of men and, By Mildred Lodewick. The New York Brening World), At the left is a pleasing picture | A bat of tae broadcloth, with roll brim heavily braided, {s decorated wi three of the buttons up one side The coat obtains fulness through slashes cut inward | front, and as if it might hide the little cluster of miniature ostrich tips, In the front this fulness is again| slashes its brim to allow tae soft puffy flues to peep through in the extreme case, better than the best of them in a score of employ- ments, and at the same time render- | Pershing Wins En try to West Point examined with him, the ing a patriotic service that is prace| tically invatuable.” | When pressed for reasons for this prejudice in favor of her own sex, Mrs, Bush replied very promptly. “It ought to be obvious to the most superficial student of the relative value of the psyohologies of the two America’s leader in France, gexes that a man is always at a dather the material, disadvantage when pitted againat a woman. It is not a matter of equal-| ity at all, but of difference. It is no| longer a debatable question whether | woman is as clever, as capable, as highly gifted mentally as man. It 1s | pam ts conceded even by the most bigoted | te, ftw, that individually woman is and al- == <= =a Corporation fn of Alsatian pare jnto Pershiug. aod, Sorn at Lactose, Jing & love iy aan ality of ke fe hwo in Drip Cup for Brush | an Aid in Shaving. Tie. are probably few men CHAPTER IX. ‘congressman Burroughs stood who have not felt more or | Jess annoyed because of having | water and soap. suds run down on Trained newspaper men spent months te found Ile not only had The facts thus obtained have been made the basis of a patriotio m Bi RT tion picture entitled, “Why America Will Win,” produced by the Fox Film very brief time those soldierly du SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS. (Copyright, 1918, ty William Fox.) yous gar sues 10 duuerica Wo earch of liberty in 1766, ‘The Uaige part 10, the evolution. Joh 0, the ‘wish opportunity though it caters the competition a man ever seems hardly poss Jof such furs as beaver, mole, squirrel, &e., may be used to good advantage, | There's nothing greater you can do | Another suggestion for such an imitation fur in perhaps baby lamb or one is half-past sunrise, and autumn breezes waft one’s curls, | caracul interpretation is seen in the cirele, where collar, cuffs and buttons | a pretty warm coat and a nice new hat wre about the only things | are used to lend an to make one really comfortable. of the way a tiny tot would like to look if she were given her say in the The coat may be of velvet or duvetyn, with big patca pockets of | fur into which one’s hands can be thrust on cold days, and a wide fur | pression. collar and cuffs. from the armholes both front and back. confined under tae big pockets, while in back it is left free to flare. In-|in shades of the color of the brim, while the crown is of dark velvet, such |her teacher, was obliged to tell her) York City, stead of real fur, which for tiny tots’ clothes may seem a luxury, one of |as brown, black or blue. A ribbon to match it drops long, languid stream- | the new “Furmoss” fabrics, which come in almost undetectable imitations |ers down the back. IFE of General | fective touch to a little boy's tan broadcloth coat. At the right 1s a delightfully girlish hat to frame one's happiest ex-| rose pink or turquoise blue panne velvet brim is rolled up in They are if Good Thoughts of the Week |e A SOLDIER'S WORD. when she saw the ottier children ery- Don't you hear the cannon roaring|!o« sho considered it her duty to du far away likewise, and she did so with a buret e's another battle brewing for the| of tears, so loud that Mrs, Fox ‘callec UB A Jane to her side and tried to console But I'll give you any bet her by saying, “Never mind, Jane That well win i gat You will be promoted next term.” At For England and France and we that Jane brightened and Mrs, Fox Will make the Germans dance, you'll| leaned forward to Kiss the wet cheek wee! of the little girl. Ky BLIZASHTH SCHLING, aged] When school wana dixminsed Jane ane ran merrily home swinging her books on her arm. At the door her mother greeted her with a smile “I'm promoted.” piped up Jane tn « singsong way. “You are!” cried her mother in some astonishment fot abe ha r expected it. “Yes,” sang Jane. “I'm promoted next term.” ne “On! Raaped her mother trying to What then did the women do smother a laugh in her handkerchief What wonderful deed? anny DOROTHY BVELYN QUINN, Why, they joined the Red Cross brave | *6ed fourteen years, Brooklyn, ‘and true ‘To help the men who aro in need. THE FAIRIES’ PERIL. One day a pretty fairy maid D im ey | They stood by starving Belgtu' Went out o' doors to play, om | -'They alded stricken France Bh. ‘They helped our own dear soldiers 9 walked along the woodland | They helped our own dear go! With bappy heart ane eee: glade j hey will advance. But still they While through the forest green ahe strayed She met another fay, THE RED CROSS. When our country called her men to nent To keop their banner free Each man did what he thought was right, That democracy still might be. To help your de “pal i Red te ee eae The two together walked along _, You can help to keep It free. And sang to woods about them; :'WLORENCE MBED, Rutherford,| 4 Wicked dragon heard their song th| wey wu ED ' . And thougnt that he would rout’ N. J. em. I'M PROMOTED. Little six-year-old Jane had been lattending school only for @ sbort period of time before promotion. Of} course on promotion day Mrs. With grinding teeth and fiery breath r them he just had come, When noble knight sent him to. death om a And took the fairies home. Fox,| Ry THOMAS H. DAVISON, New was to remain in the same class 5 ‘ a few other pupils for another Now | AM Jane did not understand, but A MEMBER | St received my Kiddie Kiub pin And I am very proud; 80 Tam Iking of it to every one= Yes, speaking its praises aloud. |t cherish the certificate as much, as | | the pin; | My thanks, Cousin Eleanor, I am glad | to get in | By BILLY DATZ, Jersey City, N. J. ==By Cullom Holmes Ferrell-= majority class, set bis heart upon having the “nd he way back on the bluff ove Many of crossed sabres of the cavalry on his looking the Hudson, hard at wor with him were the alternates of collar after graduation. He knew he again. th very period is a note of one of these in 4 2. Me vho ha ‘ailed to a3 earlic ‘ould no given the privilege of = Th « wo years passed And Begins Life Work men who hed sailed to pass earlier would not be given the priviloge of | The next two years passed very period, f 2 For Nation This is the first full, authentic life atory of Gen. John J. Parshings ata great d John had not been idie, and the would serv stiff examination given by the army ments wer - officers had no terrors for him, He arship; s> he d an additional in- This was the h passed with flying colors. centive for study, cadet could receive during his cours John was given hig furlough the and is further proof th ws JON 8000 following summer and arrived home sidered by his superio to apply eptional worth not only himself to the hard curriculum of the dent, but as a soldier institution, but he had to learn in a At last graduation day came. Jol Pershing wa and all such 4 wade a cadet captat according to set ind given comm i A cadet en tember was red in Sep advantage asa st which most of his classmates had spent all summer in practising. Then, too, he had a feeling that he was an “outsider.” Friendships had been formed among the men of his class at the camp which did not in- clude him. Against these difficulties he had to strive Cerin The lowest class at the Point ts ole © called the “plebe’ class, and Jobo quickly found garded b: the bad, Ale Son : assigned to the cavalry tnination had won again. atin Cullum Hall that da ed to the commandant an tary of War be fully the lofty purpos now had dedicated his | received his commis ond lieutenant commission, sig land as President gs one of Gen. Po: possessions Persbiu That da fi ‘Ab opportunity upper classinen as what lower than the floors they rie that walked upon. Hazing was officially Lion draw the sword for frowned upon, but young Pershing With the rest af his classmates ho knew that, if that should happen, they NER. before the waiting crowd on ndred years or more, I shall 40 probably had his share of all forma rushed back to the barracks to find Would no chance of breaking | what | Would Like to.Be Whén'? 3 t to fit myself for any service hp hazi ere practise 4 eae Geen 2 sae, ea v nounce the wines in the com- OUR Eoreus Hig May ene many highs at the i . and (nally reached the ea OU Wi a 7 caring hims 0 e he instructors found that in him APTE ; f v petition for appointment as a West eager ha inrust toward hits, BA ince Mane canal whe ke ware CHAPTER X of a manor @ horse, lots of babies—blue-eyed ofén, Point cadet, John Pershing felt a sough mother. ‘There Was cetoninc, ‘Whe aecdeme never eee a frei nines akmnlia anes inn Cay whan ha heal ae brown eyed aa: '. kolden- halved RB keener anxiety and dread than he @ great pride in her eyes when she place for one who shirked his studie nd of A Company t any one of th ’ knew that his name was hign on the Hardly bad tt list and that he probably would be they becaine His deter. Ind realized | sibel r= troop, pursuing’ some of the elusive! BRUNI ot oaitie Poster Contest. te 008 0 Mg SUBJECT: “THE FOURTH List ERTY LOAN.” Ten prizes of $1 each will be awarded Kiddie Kiub members— in which Licut. Versaing ns { n, ured F Supplies were urgently needed at posts In August, 1887. The ., commandant lected Vershihg to } ages from six to fifteen inclusive convoy the pack train which Would $ who make the best posters on the carry these necessities. The young Fourth Liberty Loan. Drawings may be done in color, Posters in water color, oi! paints or colored crayons will be accept- 1. officer, with his troop and the pack rain, set forth. Their way led desert is when ¢ that there were "4 through were that there were fable, Dimensions, Out. inahes, tnoke signals all about them, Persh- } Contestants’ must state their ing pushed on with pened Ley hid NAME. ADORESS, AGE and ave nm quite bush seemed to hide 1 Byery mosqulte Due incon Severs! ¢ CERTIFICATE NUMBER, ee anllted times a band circled them, attempt Address Cousin Eleanor, Eveniny 5 y ing to pick them off, Pershing sue. World Kiddie Klub, No, 63 rk oe 7 pik, eee et taase ania Row, New York City, Contest closes Sept, 25. nnn eens AUGUST CONTEST AWARD WIN- ities to his troop. For ury he aud his men held ) that desert at top r prenent exepecta ed in force. T with no ca forty-eight b their way thro ed, with the 6 f being attac this feat, officially commended Lieut t them to heir fingers from | put her arms around him and whis- ‘7; thorougk snfidence with which tenant, John J, Pershing, bure por vs havin accomplished a|my lap and kick thelr ti ; Pie 5) : jever had experienced, He knew he PO)? ae Lie ds Prag Fa : ried to his quarters in the old particularly fine plece of work. cv to he shaving , per John prepared his papers and his f “ ‘ barn had dono his bert; but he did not " usry poy you would win nplete krasp of the eubject in band barracks at Weat The young Ideutenant later was | ¢ lye Ush JUBt Omi ow whether that bert w ood tust t bis late commanded the attention o teat would be stationed, transferred with a par a real: |blue Goatees fox they are about) ough to defeat his competitor, Hig ybotham, on ficers and it was realized In 4 froin War Depa ‘One afternoon ande rent caus bus ready to take up! Orsi am, erowd, hurrying ing ive plebe year, that i od th \ 1 from his at the ent ss toes, ‘Then, cere ine Faner This “It secmed an age whil: Honor n wid held out At the end of the year he was one saigned t 1 to Wis wae lr 1 kindergarten age usually — necessi=| apie Mr, Burroughs fumbled for f the leaders of his class then in the southwe would permit them in thelr crlup Fomper 7. e brush : i nade sun 2 = 2 ind, net way, even if ny eyes were foi es laying down the brush and) glasses, put them on, and made sur I'm ry—that wa now what was termed @ ral Nelson ar 7 ar » ne hat , svror a towel, The handle of /dry other preparatory moves. AS & poh’ on now Hor tha firet two veare @ oad ens te Fale aid to his of tears t my babies growi wo veaching for @ ; ; | further increase to the iengion, he en= pow I 6 felt had T been an required to remain at the academy mnous Apache iich rt, fT want tobe the shaving brush may De ke pt ay tered upon a lengthy preamble which your plac vt want you to feel No leave or vacation was given until 10. It appeared that, with ab n th rf 8 what women wi at all times by the method Mlustrated: | van not unlike @ political speech. At wnkindly toward me, fur I want to be the d of the second year—when he It was conced honor-to cowboys froin he ha made for na woman ; old rubber ball is cut in two and reached bis main deliverance , . . . D etiaalan to eaten KOs pert, Settle ¢ By LEOLA CAHN, aged fourté®h an Oot the halves fitted over tho vs Pee Sender on permission to return home GEN. PERSHING AS HE LOOKED be inunedia 5 oy Aa etal AR trail all night, years, Freeport, Ly I ve handle, as shown. The rubber cup thorough examination of |) A RED Ny Tee Coind to hl atdies that lt wae . WHEN BE GRADUATED. WITH nt really in action, and Pershing ang in the mornin ertook and eap - thus for way ong papers we find that John J. | lece . . i for him to remain and RANK OF SECOND LIEUTEN: fully appreciated tb tured the band. On their way home @ serve: ar Laciede is the succe (a ria eae ANT. The yo Licutenant found life in with their prisoners they were at- 2}HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND Jeather. having defeated Frank yf impos seloeting t e prospect of returning 3 4 « quite different from that at tacked re than m burtde 1 Zuni OBTAIN YOUR PIN, S ny one t | j i" ome the ne urame r applied in all the glor 1 4 Hians ¢ he warpat Phey took ‘ 2 with an ROOM AT THE TOP ) t pinaaure, bheretors, that 1 ee Ca eee TT SMGLAT MRTRIRE ING Gh the demos dune dike B West Point, No lor wen share PiGre ws 00 Se WAsDan Ehcy ook a YTTLE Jennie had been eating) s! of John Vershing | tthe M iction was not given until the sec need to put in the long hours of study qor hours held off the assailants, with Aesth 4 “tit t whe asked for| t riment in Waehing- , or 1 i year, He interested himaalf par a f urs which had been customary since he assistance of their captives > ) very heartily, but ton ax my appointment to the cadet- \ 4 3 1 rT . 1; but there was plenty of Tt was a long, losing fight. Several k hn another piece of cake ship at West Point, In aceorda w t Pye ' oud. ware KURA Ana act N “ »,"* waid yother, "1 don's | w the usin mn, the na $ kr to AUOUE it gain ne + without rund me 8, - 4 wenple: | fa ' Prank 'ligginbothan shall go a T Nesta had } ¢ t first da the o days, 7 Wey knew at nightfa (ce Pin pelieve T ought , ' ; Ali ehildren eee snout “ ; : # t ted Stas naa would: & iddealy Indiana would rash them and all $,, me i . Sehery: Burroug eacied down ar has a Weet I adet 1 with ad att Tey ne detached point ywickly 1 bo lost. He told how he, under a cilvor gray Kiuu Vin and sacyamesnip ee meer ae John's hand, warmly congrat- pointed until too } June Before the outhr of the great were most curious about life fivappear. ‘The troop: constan ‘over of a heavy fire, had made his been gad you'll guret him on hia victor John re. 5 th was th nh a A r 4 at th My h ft af ver the rocks and had hastened ad raph g him on jetory, J examination was in September, w s war the cavalry was the pre- the acad and marvelled at the ly at the call of settlers, and for way over the rocks astene ther ito girl ted Md, that he reported at West Point, forred branch of the service, and Johp striking uniform he wore weeks at @ time Pershing was in the to the fort coyron no. 37O “I believe this to be the greatest He found that very few were to be Pershing, while in his “yearling All too soon the vacation wasended saddle almost continuously with hi enn jeraldy | i (Ty Be Continued Monday.)