The evening world. Newspaper, January 14, 1919, Page 16

TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919 N. Y. Labor for Americanization | Of Foreign Language Residents, With Educational Work Controlled by Public Agencies The Young Wife's Book °/ @eaders Further Believe Secretary Lane's Request Chapters From “A Manual of Moral, Religious and Domestic Duties,” Written for a $5,000,000 Appropriation Should Be In- Seventy-Six Years Ago, With C entaries by Well K lives of To-Di creased to $100,000,000. and Have Pledged Sup-| enty-Six Years Ago, With Commentaries by Well Known Wives of To-Day 4 t of N. Y. State Federation t Ce i 66 99 bi for the Appropriation of That ma The Proper Sphere of Woman ; And the Views of LAURA A. CAUBLE, ‘ issic i x hy Pindutek tuawieuss n he Views o R CAUBLE, Deputy Commissioner of Public Markets Coprnatt. 1919, by The Prem Pubtiehiue Cn, (The Now York Krening Worl ) By Zoe Beckley Orn is: labor of New York State, represented by the | F VO10, by The Draw Pa re milk per day whith can bly at it an only t miby's fueding b | be sold p than if nts per quart care of her of Labor, and Franklin K. Lane, Secretary of the Interior i President Wilson's Cabinet, are in complete accord on the general Tn ‘ance ning scem, pies of the Secretary's educationa) programme, which em es the Adamenta! object of Amertcanizing the foreign and native-born and eolely Goretgn language speaking residents of the United States f° Secretary Lance's latest annual report called specta! @pthor's couviction that thd Federa) Government should ac unt duty obligation to Am Mize foreien lar Werle? the report on this “It 4s the duty of jovernment to tmpres giinds of ail potential citizens, taake known to them the hi of the United S' the blessings of government the people ¢ by which American political Institutions bave bee @feconducted. There should be no iNiteraty in this cou: ever again be a suspicion of allegiance divided between th! AN knowsit was “If the average wo: < fectly possible to br ik by the ba ere of woman.” Y when you put plasee and take a better | weet Dr but to phere, i vater and 1 | (81-2. per nat 3 | When we pa Sa quart form we are paying for the transport wat | Americanism on th | to teach them the Engitsh language, to me ee re ee tee ee eee TUESDAY, JANUARY 14, 1919 Job as War Worker Gone? Try One as a Waitress, ~, Miss Taft Advises Girls | Cousin of Former President, Who Did That Very Thing p | Herself, Says Work as Waitress in Big Hotel | Offers Excellent Possibilities and Is One Good Way of Solving Problem of Post-War Unemploy- ment for Women Who Made Munitions. : By Marguerite Mooers Marshall Cooptight, 1919, by the Press Publishing Go, (The New York Ereuing World), NCE there is no longer any chance for a girl to sling bullets in a S factory, why not sling biscuits in a dining room? (My readers may | now repeat for themselves any one of the fifty-nine variants on the whiskered wheeze indicated.) rig Seriously, Miss Florence Taft, cousin of former Presi- dont Taft, wishes to point out to intelligent young women, especially to those who have lost good war jobs the excellent possibilities offered by work as a waitress in @ first-class hotel. Furthermore, Miss Taft says 6hc can point out the jobs themselves to a considerable nuv ber of women if, after a personal interv! at her home No. 165 West Seventy-lirst Street, she decides they are a the stuff of which good waitresses are made. Miss Taft herself went from a munition factory Have: into a hotel dining room. She wore overalls for many vecks in the cap works of the big du Pont Company at Pompton Lake N. J., and afterward in the employment department was instrumenal in setting at war tasks many other patriotic young women. © plight of these girls and | ~~~ AE re ton a blue Monday morning Bome other.” | |? of others from whom I agen tal : , nized labor leaders hed . oe ~ t 1 over the United States that led | after é ; Organized labor leaders h ip) Rae 9 atari ities of | “But not every girl has Your’ vig. ’ Quarre! whatever with Bevta ; bs Isn't ¢ rf i ogramme, but they, were {nctined| writer 8 present at the confercn : otel work for w Pith sia Boor , | f@ withhold an announcement of their! With Secretary Lane, women, are not er i 1 know ; atiguing + gapoort votil they ha? t more i inviolable tradition | Within sere nd homes and good jobs > think so confuse ly infortaed concerning Secretary | that detaila of conferences in w lene ‘ without condemning her to ignorant| the war factories at the call c Ya plans for creating the educa: | Cab: Minist f the, Preside: ph i ees tions, We believe Dulcinea could} country. Not all cA id tena nine: Thie wae hecause|the United pate 1) Pretty much all Dorothy docs | better sooth vand's spirit by {back to the positions\they previol ‘ ‘agg sen OF taborthat 4 day. In addition, if Henry was eraing intel! CT What chance Is there fag teach- | ww York Federation of Labor{not be al W : ; con ig in om his t . nee | 4t place, the hotel waitr its own educational 'progra:nme.! adhere to bird or nl, mean or n fi im oF for example, thrown out of th ae r pie ae waltre ; { .! in no wise differs funds mitted by na Dutein smile o} Jobs in the iniddje of the echool | Fan : wh ite rorilke 1 tion th t po hiosolea atonal , « Hod t broken “HER UNWEARIED ATTENTION AND NURSING SOOTHES HIS BED """ s over, of course, ip a big hotel she waiks only on sof reer cence aAicadl Rasa eee cauht tC Nowadavar inaiead’ of “living, (oF OF PAIN AND SUFFERING.” he Ree BUT comfortable carpets. If she has ar a be - to function [ful points. [t resutted in the ta Sere ERE alain alt ' ote nh aren and Tal what could told gense sie wears comfortable shoes. apa) organizations eir approval off ee (usu Veda (numbed | oe ee oe Fg tr id Pas hha ¢ ‘ the men of the country. Now, {avoiding high-heeled pumps. And al eeeret : Sade tLe narrow Henry house th | offer in my itt per K, somebody ought to stand be- | eibied x tptingrn tig Metal meepnie socletios, ks ¢ pa ald Dorothy lives a bit for the folks 1 | shoel (mode ere bid * {1 made up my mind | Waltresses with new, light alumi bi LA eehar Pie ebacitger by | mu 4 ‘| door and on the other block, and even \ tie-indocent ero aa delet pereer dip deouee a aide feta | wapithy individuals and groups of in- | would pri h ieAs in Wali TastBrlea ana Tia Fak Mowadayey: than bilities of various new peace time op- essity of carr Perens public funds for ed ate t ott canning plant. yma Ha ide ached chest portunities for women, and 1 began]! breakfast trays upstairs by han . a) = Npaerineprenr greene, Mer Matyi n duties a wite have eet cae : ts : with the job of the hotel waitress. “When I worke hotel dining fancies or Programme | ena " SLR but : dijo ! inder the name of Ger- | om I used to walk home every day ’ i non-essenti public ‘funds to} It would bo misteadén, Tude stares of the opposite se to banish sity by I reuberiiccarar want (0.6 blinbel after my shift was over—a matter cf t ere ae 288 Coenen sxetialve- rile iat ‘ W ; " a poke r Bith Street and t a unifo nearly thirty blocks, That's how ex \ oMciais reaponsible to Pubje ie: oman phe th Pp and co-opera: lep of wives psig esting bausted I was! One reaso h e t ‘ I had a interesting ason why th : soul of the heart, She HH sides, And Fe on o. and I should like to tell Work is not hard is because peo. | i | with nl can we help you to” is . nd salle nat itof- | told the persons whom I served y ant ¢ Foundation in} | 1 Mer tenest asked of me }co-operat tisa frst, it was ‘some waiting’—waiting forth in organized tavor's educational a the State of New Ye het rn brow, {or Uny on their part as well as on mine, But 1 pelcy which was unanimously with, 4t would not be Pe they were never anything but con ea by tue forty-ffth annual approp , Cabin be - : siderate, One of my first table occu } ention of the New York State Mints t con- joo Ne y ney pants was Idler; T remem } ration uf Labor, ‘The particular videtation, and Mr, Holland and Mr.| Lang EY M-di- | “At Lenox tlemen ber feeling iad to Biaction oa e | bets noir of organized tabor is private Brad ulhed from mentioning the A a arity gain ( 1 by the alumni of H the United tes Army. Anothe @Gdeational endowments ojerating subject bid ider a woman more woman was @ dyspeptic, and while 1 un@ér Stato charter such as the 2 = th & orably educ t can rt thy. I think she would be @Pswered her questions about the ¢ ! Rovhefellor Foundation and ¢ f nds ¢itah ereutaltyin producl person to bring in one's Kestibility of certain dishes 1 also ty y 4 Eapeation Board, v fs -sing’ aie stilled a litte propaganda about the wg i ent in the Federation's legisiative perplays (Tere era arenes peceonase “ - — ore — wisdom of cating slowly. So shr " ; didn't mind if my servic ) Programme for attack in a demand ka Shan Rates 1 0l66 ° ° ° 39; ¢ ; my ser was a b | H ie Legis igh conte K annisnen | resident uson AS FeCUNG A CCAM Ko ssuo viper 1 emea u \\ par tive duty re t “Did 3 ake § shed Mt : eft + , ” + er: Len a Taft. tor Bessy lahore. ot vernment to eor-| turned o at th And Though He Kept Right on Peeling, When Germany’s Submarine tsnaged) idiedaliesernilaa At j atives to meet personally with of the opinion that ihe , ; ‘ Note Came, It Was a Bad Omen for Germany—Al! of Which IsThought- good hotel Ups are given in euch a exehy ews . h 4 3 ‘he eerie ir aie T; a ain a ae matter of fact, unobtrusive way that Beye Lane an¢ exchan WS {request for appr hi fully Explained by Jacques Peyrot, in ‘Je Sais Tout,” a French Maga Fe rete er aeare man: the With him, the writer of this article; $5,600,000 to a beginning : ¢ rita Eh Lr ‘i ¥ ; 7 icle no girl should mind taking them sted such procedurs to James insufficient Pie eben zine, Which Contains a Highly Entertaining and Laudatory Article on And they are substantial, If tae gi \ a e vt ec de meng epeys and continu ' ete . a 7 H Say, , ie f waitress in hotel does ot ave a mypeetand, President of the Fedora) bo nsked to prtate $100,000,000, | consider depc pub | the American President, and Praises Him for Everything but His Golf! wee es not avera, ond Peter J. Brady, Chairman | They pledged the mpport of the New |on tho ; ‘ ‘e ’ at least $160 a month in tips she ofthe Federation's on) ¥ ate Federation to a cam duties y is a gre ere] RESIDE WILSON was peel-; Wilson touch on the typewriter. {boy, it appears, his playmates called Make Naa Peach tag nd js dix EAacation, These gentiomen re appropriat ner “The sa wide ¢ : | ing a pear—take it from) “If President Wilgon plays golf/him “the running kid" (M. Peyrot |) i pee pois erorts she he ys eee Bees BA ed foe jo female character is MODE bet a H Jacques Peyrot of “Je Sais | badly,” says he, “on the other hand |drops into English to record that ye ccued tod, ond hee wens, i wise ne intermediary, | The writes | jo. prwenlasa. labor's od It you hav’ 1a ter «ped tonal Paris—at the very moment {he ‘taps’ the typewriter wonderfully, |phrase), But even when he ran it] of g40 a month ae os Bales Pine mer tee ; gramme od far ap it retire mit ’ between the United States |It was he himself who typewrote the | was for a grave purpose, we are told, | maces % work gol to be pe h rs be r clea of natior om the y hour : | I " a ?! asked, “Are wom Balt and Secretary Lane t iS bie ean ees nae : a iy |and Germany became inevitable, And | corrected text of the notes that made |It was after school. First he would | Waitresses such a success ahut eee { eate with tho Secretary ftanding that no | all ig aan ts om a then what happened? Why, he sim- | Germany tremble.” walk along (3 road, “meditating at ill pot be rep! aced by men?" was that an appointment was nce bRiste te GGusT eHeunecrne: Witt pe ply Kept on peeling It Is the “life intine” of the Presi. | length on the taska that had been | 0. Oo nen to Men cues ere OF { fey Saturday last at an hour fotiow- |o retary Ader wey, ener It was this same Poeyrot who dis-|dent that M. Peyrot undertakes to|siven him to do.” Then, after re- | comparatively brief trial the ‘orme: \ age conference between Mr. Holland, ‘tion, and tat parte | trac and her utter covered that Woodrow Wilson's fa- outline, so that French readers may fection, when he had found the solu.| have received.” declared Mise ‘Tat ae | soeit ahd ti Nall coe | PROPRIETIFS of het © who ha Ament ino (tral retrace the steps of lis glorions ca. jtion, “he would run as fast as he | that enters the hotel Uining roma tan | EVENING WORLD Fate to real : tate you } mt yt ani ar Stee ver.” Ono of these steps to which [could to reach bis working table.” | surer her chances of remaining theres / New Yor Gen wil ted you have offered f ard hy t on a donkey with Col, Hou lee HO Ry HEBD LAUREN PIR TO aint wate likb that, pave MC /MUe, Buin: Cee Ge abuaiy PUZZLES Influence Se eee centaur Pr ae ; ‘4 revelations, the pear and the doukey,|M. Peyrot attributes international} He still wo ; faye neat in the art it of her dress = ; epeien| i pment ene pene br in the December number of importance is the President's second | Peyrot and hair, | She whould have noig . j feru 1 be , 7 7 are Mm % 7 | pat ' ¢h . ‘He examined Je y the . | Selt-control, nity, and he By Sam Loyd Wage eamers ae a AND THE MODERN WIFE’S THEORIES. “Je Sais Tout,” whleh is essentially [Marriage, Atter descriping the death |, “He examined lengthity the probe) shocta uo at tet work as If she we . nd | : ARON ie a ane lems of the war before reaching a af ak 8 r ‘ an apres an dilke Chikin ahal iran, : ieee : e MVRDM Hunter ot ANb) in the first Mrs, Wilson, he say ne can use wil the The Milk Trust Problem Pi tigi ye | _ Pater Atlas Cauble after her da 1 SE know now wt any me eon ee ene Pecaldent on | ‘Closely associated with Mrs, Mc.{decision. Then, when he had found| . mus! | SUBURBANITE with a grow-!sations 1 : : oie ee gaRR Tue aR Tae of tive century, ase ved a whole bats | with & pictu anaes “Inside, |Adoo, the eldest daughter of the |e solution, be began to run Ari: pently (any questions Ing family thought to circum. | the lubor leaders fr me stati , . aE tear van SA OREN eee | iby COT EL ADH AEE Dinnin ete | real lank @ gouue @enind: Sra, Nore AEG L Wh A Lee GUOnIGR Ln aMiliOD it's @ really ‘worth | Vent the milk barony by in-|new points arise £ nny : : : ase tive Bus to returg to pialligcid aaa | ett . ss : “4 americans, running behind him, ar.| While job for worth-while women | ; A , hy : 1 walk out on!iate @ paragraph or 60 man t, widow of a goldsmith re |" And as for the American piel ey Vesting in a cow, for which he paid noir pyans. 10 ¢ ay ‘ 1 sur mite ange “Povrat: io now in American Javte societe, \Tived at the {rout where their press) murmurs that “waltressing"—or ap 14 $126, Then came his experience with a ! tt ‘ vey five mound rows=h WV a ca ; re. lnssiduously frequented the White |"nce greatly hastened events,” Sine DORA ores repeats har ) ‘in Walder Mens me ate even Dulcinea could] y 1 va WARD AOC. O by { F >, ; ) re: Was grea resse: 1 answerec nfec vn re eater Trust; Where WII Civilian Neti ay ya They 5 a ts wea uh bat ir {House, ‘The President observed tho | M- Peyrot was greatly Impressed | (ions hetter hun the cousin ef Pree ' lee ae . - : ita deep pemget cys ay NE BON Aero m er ad Washinato Svcre. [tino judgment and great nobility of DY the wedding cake at the marrlage|dent Tat: or I could do when t {4 Clothes Come From 2 besarte mir weberied je mre EO) ARBRE Fee gt Math: 0 Atraira {heart of Mrs, Galt, who was proud [o! Jessie Wilson. # he “Honor and shame from no conditio: ae sani br eyecare gash d ! , a A to the {to be a descendant of the celebrated! “Following the custom of Anglo. rise; é hale tana ae ee ne R she | DRONE SADR: buspebeohal Mees Nal Mig ; HeaacGoninel deneitan Indian | Saxon countries, providing that a bit | Act your part, thero all th: e 4 da 1 wi}. |an easy 1 And her } ‘ig inye depends upon service. Obvi- | president ist finiaia- | Pocahonta ughter of an Indian] fr dered, ' in a to the point of p ‘tf ously 0 " u breakt Jonief who saved t ia. net ana of cake be given to every person in. | successful t 2 jing, even to the of pie ou ' " ypger being brea [rUME acres Sree nn ee Re Ee 5 he wedding, President Wil after balancing !fundrede, and very soon 9, really 48 upsetting how these ad-| eompressed. ir reside duties!” The Ithe soldiers of Ro iu, ‘con: | Vited to the jg, Pres ile | os k ' “Then it’s war, sald Mr. Lansing, |" au : ay ha tad (usteied tha , wecounts the man discovered be had of ch niale right on beit re t Ke, the tire t aned to death. by ‘ on, although he bad insisted that Ww Jost an amount equal to one-aix vt i ad iain kin ho Nan pueMed outward’ aie [Atlan reading th ned to y tho marriage of bis daughter should AR BABIES Ge gnintt's cont plus on timinroee : ee a en ek ee i Mr. Wilson, who at that precise | 4 Benvernuen, 2 Ni eebieh Rt |e celebrated as simply as possible, Who Will Have to Hee tack ta delizes and cente aig {i himectt out tn ical appointinent in the] the whol has ent mon 1 v pears d jane ave, Galt, althonel the veung {iad @ colossal cake made, welghing Be Introduced to he lose? |suit, Not many of t »- |other, the seor er gifts until the whole}moye, He finished preparing the marry i Sy Aid te ec jmore than 60 kilos and more than a Their Fathers. peer er wil appear to-tmerrow, eer “What a mistortune that Dr, Tiley | eommnunit become her family. {fruit and then replied in a calm volse | widow te ears younger | notre high. This cake, which cost THE EVENING worRLo —- ps ne sigpedbivadd pease and 1 could not have started our mar Hom se not end Ww ee to his Minister une he. All h Peable. sneacrages 2,500 francs, was cut into 2,000 pieces, will be glad to print pictures “ , var, | Ob be fit to return to, hay -}ried life upon the principles of this} roe” Ir " ’ Crest bien, Iam going to 1 him in the project and the marriage} (10. nretty little a of New York babies who w Anewer to “Adding Up theNew i videa tovd tor moths during four| ook!" erled 4 Market Commis. | Whol nt An t Mrs Wilson, Prepare tre |was oeleptated Deo, 20, 1910, ‘The|tanene ot, brary ute bagee and |] born while their fathers were Ye \, Shea z 00) i a8 Mark : J golf with ilson. Prepare the} We i h ABA, | placed on the pillows of, 2,000 poor in service overseas, ia dprhh ; sioner, patting the khatt \ » ¢ papers for me and T will sign them [iBfuence of the new Mrs, Wilson Wa8} one eints,” i] fathers will have to be intros Flere is a simple method of groupe | Tho ehortage of wool is becoming! disconsolate mate A won TP esha F Inot slow in making tisolt felt, Love |?ouee Sit! ‘ |] duced to them or have alre dng the digits to produce the total 191: ‘greater and 96 per ce avatiab: Yet no © n emniy, | tt t . I ' ee i acits of 48 Ri ia line aaDe our country ghe did}, Lo te same magasine there is ai] returned and made their ae. bf supplies are still being tnken up for} “On sccond thought 1 so not hou woma And so--in spite 6 eyrot'e |!ns : pena tribute to former Secretary of the | e - army 4 rh te taoda pee) " é ‘ ki kala the Opinion itt Preside not {fot cease to urge her husband to ine} co uey McAdoo, but th . { photogra together AE army needs, ‘Therefore §9 feared | vidual could survive so craniped a} hand | 1 ’ wary a c Lae Bikes Oh Fee nacacilnar Genmanecand nite Treasury Me Adao, ut the author, A. with brief perleuls ae her ,* ay that even after discharge, thousands) space. Dulcinca was an indi-| man's jmuch of 4 ayer—-Germany was : Houlgard, says Mr, McAdoo obtained BABY EDITOR, NEW ' | of woldicra will have to keep ty khaki] vidual. she wos or @ contiderebis time, mn Ora "The safeguard of the fomale char- | @gfeated rn M. Peyrot himself} ‘°° ot France : _ le ip modesty’, Quite true, d find bPre testimony to the vigor of the When the President was a Uitte WA YORK EVENING WORLD, his success by following the maxims of Theodore Rooagval anigty saat F\