The evening world. Newspaper, December 30, 1919, Page 15

ae TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 sagan a nn nent ttn entitled Woman’s Greatest Profession Is To Be a Wife, a Mother and a Home-Maker DECLARES MARION HARLAND - By Fay Stevenson ¥ wrmr—~ Copyright, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co. (The New York Evening World.) ‘J [tow eolead is the noblest profession of woman. No matter | | TUESDAY, DECEMBER 30, 1919 ~ Review of 1919 (t's Been the Greatest Talking Ycar That Congress Ever Had; 1919 Was the First Year the U. 8. Ever Had a Wet and Dry Season; Wet Season Lasted First Six Months and Dry Season the Second Six, Same as in the Tropical Countries. By Neal R. O'Hara Copyright, 1019, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Krening World.) R SVIEW of 1919, which we present to our readers to-day, has given by EMS ce By Maurice Ketten Thi New York Evening W how splendid @ literary, musical or business career @ girl has} before her the greatest profession of all is to be a wife, a| mother and a home-maker.” | So spoke Marion Harland, famous for her Southern novels and splendid cook book, she whose own carcer has been so brilliant as an author and so happy as a wife and mother, Mrs, Edward Payson Terhune, as we | shall henceforth call her, has just celebrated her eighty-ninth birthday. She is the mother of six, grand: mother of six and great-grandmother of three, Yesterday afternoon at her home, No, 311 West 95th Street, we spoke of the subject nearest Mrs, Terhune’ heart—girls. Dressed in a becoming black satin, this dainty, slender lady breathed forth a radiance of old lavender. laces, chivalrous men and pink- | —————-—— Sa | cheeked maidens, Her soft white| system they display has always won| hair was crowned by a lavender bow | my admiration ; | and her keen gray cyestwinkled mer-| “The fact that a girl has made her| rily us she spoke of the young women | own money always seems to give her of yesteryear and the young women |#n advantage in managing her house- GF toiay, hold affairs, It always seems “love thom at all ages and of all] the girl who knows how h ages," she said, a soft smile playing | to make a d about her lips and a sweet mother- [and tries to make it go as far as he Hght coming into her ey here is | can nothing so sweet in the World as} “I have great f young Womanhood | in the business girl making a splen- | “In my day careers were not! did wife. 1 think her busine Us a lotta trouble. But no more trouble than it's given 1919 itself. Year has been full of men and events and profiteers. Began with talk of pe » and it's ending with the talk still going on. Upper tenement of Congress is one place that's been well heated this winter, And up to the time of going to press it's hard to dope which Senate hands us the most laughs—the U. 8. or Mack, But 1919 goes down as @ great ye reasons: It's been the greatest talking year that Congress ever had. Congress bas not only ar- gued pro and con—it's argued semi-pro and very amateurish, Its passed resolutions like every day was New's Year's Day. And the public’e paid attention to ‘em Ike every day was April ool's Day. So far as the peace treaty goes, the United States hasn't been able to locate the dotted line yet, Yes, fellow Americans, the Sen- ate has argued all year and the only thing It’s proved is that a body can live on air, Country, "is at last convinced that the District of Colum- so * bia was named after a talking machine, Nand Ge It's also been a great year for strikes and Biren areeae erage to balls. Workingmen have had the strikes and the society folks the balls. Working guys got shorter hours for their strikes and social folks got longer hours for their balls. Everybody's sate isfed, ineluding the Musicians’ Union, | Actors also had a strike in 1919, Shall Not Ring Up Night!” and it didn’t. Actors answered the loud- est exit ene ever gly Broadway went from light to dark, same as beer in the beck season, Actors were striking for an elght-day week, and they got it! The producing managers produced! But the actors’ biggest victory was when Dempsey quit the stage. And 1919 was tho first year the United States ever had a wet and dry | season, Wot season ed the first six months and dry season the second six, same as in tropical countries, And the United States is more het up about it than any tropical country, The two leagues were fighting all through the year—League of Nations and the Anti-Saloon League. Fight ain't finished yet in the Nations League, but the Anti-Salooners closed ‘their season with an average of one-half of 1 per cent, End of the world | was predicted for Dec. 17, but most guys didn’t care What happened after July 1 Year has beon a big one for fighting. Last July 4 was decoration day for Mr. Willard’ eyes. A now film star was born that day. Anti-| Saloon League also started a world’s champion- ship fight this year, Sent “Pussyfoot” Johnson to England, and “Pussyfoot” lasted as long as Beckett. Domestic troubles have been terrible in 1919. It's harder to keop a cook than ever be- fore. Our internal troubles began July L Doughboys had their troubles too. Boys came back in la numbers. And they de- manded pay in larger numbers. Thousands mustered out in Camp Dix and only a few got r for the following assortment of Fkensod MY! THINtK oF IT! SILVER Fox ! S life is @ great preparation for her matri- monial career and home-making her noblest profession, but 1 would like to one thing to the modern wife, if} I may “AS a mot ut trike leader shouted, “Curtain grandmother and & ‘ndinother I wish to say that| the young women of to-day hold the hext generation in the palm of their hands, I wonder it these young | Women appreciate the responsibility of motherhood? The modern womuar®| is an excellent home-maker and an excellent wife, but she must not for- get thi > of the noblest professions in the world! “And although to do not Wish to seem critical It seems to me there is | one great defect in what we call ‘the girl of the period.’ ‘There is not the closo intimacy with the mother, that real companionship, that mutual con- fidence which used to bind the old shioned daughter to her mother. To young business woman I would sSuy, ‘tell your mother everything ‘Mhere is too much tendency just now among even the very best’ girls to thought of in connection with young jig), Tjleven fell iy’ auuther where Bo. She sts me," ladies. A young lady cith r married »f course I do not wish to be par. or remained in her father’s home. | sonal, yneluded = Mrs. ‘Terhune, e girl Who wished a literary career | “but going to a party, a dance op for a drive ie used a nom-de-plume, and the woman drive with a young man meant an experience to relate to my in motherhood is also ¢ th who wanted to be wrofessional | shy i ther ioe wiles ‘f re Pia edie a aiaaii ey nk when) cine up reading or jobs. Thousands mustered out in Camp Lee pkeet ais cea NoRaed (all Quy Cover eer ee Hveg | and only a fow got jobs. ‘Too much mustered. fo find a girl who is not following out | 2° ee Tho girl whe dues | McAdoo resigned in 1919 to get into the movies. Daniels still manages some career, profession or bent of he? | foses much in hee tect hee moth lte get into the movies, but he hasn't resigned as yet. 1 love the own. We are beginning to look upon| modern girl, think she is a vers her with the same scorn as we did ‘ padentul young lady and that is why in baseball and football, but not so good In polities, Looks like Tams pager the man who had neither busi- | {USS © S4y a few t imga to her." many may even kick off in 1920, The Reds had a big year in Cincine neM nor profession. 4 enn tca a ligeeeeeme sec ceeaaeaa error — er ——— 1 nati and elsewhere. The Ci Reds landed, but the other ones sailed T F , ‘ k otels i dject away. Soviet Ark was the greatest expedition since Noah's Ark—ex- lauied. ates, "feriume, “that. thexe € Jarr Family |.2anee ae ve Mayor o elni eee toe a ate ee es very business girls, professional cents and Junior J, W. W.s." ventured h a y Mr. Jarr . bs th ch the mails, but women and young lidies who follow B y Roy Es McC ardell one tne re's trouble about that,” By Bide Dudley eine ane ad And 1919 was a great year for sport It was soft for the Tigers United States Is now sending a lotta . i Copyright. 1919, by The Pn Publi addresses, out their literary, musical and artis fe Pree Publishing Cu. (The New York Evening World.) said M r. “They will come dressed 1 Hee saic y come d Coprrignt, 1919, by The Press Publishing Co, (The New York Evening World.) 4 » tena an ever before—cc tie inclinations make the best wives. | 66 @ letter from Georgia | Stryver's drive for the Junior I, W.|1M their best. Grown-up I. W. W's z silt fits Fo see U : oe Landlords in 1919 had more tenants than ever before—coming and I have noticed this in many personal Smilax, who wants us to! W.s too?" asked Mr, Jarr, : not yet deported are expected to CLHI had its first real snow in i Uke, the iia gual toturnt FT eoing. Fi : va sk.e¢ ‘ = dress, of co ” mavens iv . h a big piece of brown paper ol cs instances, And this is especially truc send a contribution to her| “That's just it, Mra TARE COT Ie eye hoethRepy brotent PADRE OR OL ea HAR SHEN wii h War WHIttanahecntayoRa arn Old 1919 was a great year for Art. Chamber music and bed-chamber trade 3 babes h, the true philanthropy brough Lawes alle deel ‘ ! : : of the business woman. 1920 Fund for the Indigent Adoles- | “lft jt puse oa hig to Mra, Stryver, [Tht up to date to combat our social, 140.5 whore ae Has atk he Tuare] 4he Paper was attached to the 300% larama have both prospered. Bedroom seenes gave Broadway and Grand “Phere is a trite saying which| cent,” said Mrs. Jarr, “I know you|g wud anything to Mrs er) indust d political problems!” | bys who gathered in the public square} man ‘and the boys danced around in : alptaie, 3, seperlen ges ere) Res howe) uways 1 eth AoW YOu | Georgia Siuilax will never forgive | : and played in the snow, Dozens of [great glee. At that moment Hodge-| Rapids the best seasons they ever had. So many actresses went to bed it PO ROS BENASEO EE i everything | 220 Georgia Smilax, but, as you |" i go." was the reply.|them romped all afternoon and large|Vdse Orlopp, an anti-Walker Demo-)yyt the drama on its feet place for everything and everything] see, she is really unseliish charl- | an) cls?" asked Mr. Jarr. y even that lazy Clara Mudr rowds gathered to watch them, 11/°7h cue along and stopped U.S. Army was reorganized on a peace basiy. Lotta Generals have in its place,’ which applies to the] table i 4 wick We M Stryv sks me if h hax been running to her dre ‘ ds wath bead Make a little snow woulan by bu f ’ Sal ean . y und and get LW 1s was a great day for them, but it will] side," he yelled to the boys. been reduced to Majors, and the Second Lieutenants have gone back to business girl when she becomes a How much should we send?” asked ARP h wetting fitte @ new cos y , been wite, The business woman adds, fa] Mr. Jarr. oe Lee aang: She is to p Cee Se ana HUN eR eee eee en en cu tds |thaoribhon) counter . Th i Meh Uuiceea eae Ate {good Work to we Junior TRU COIAGR fore) Une {ce of Mayor Cyrus Perkins Walkee.|{ully and soon improvised) a show aah ainniihen ANAGHLIODE crossed the Atlantio:anc » bet: time for everything and eve HE listter: when Lied pode Bmmilax's W.s from the sabotage and anarehy | middle-cla Hor husband's getting |The Mayor hua issued an order pro-|woman near the snow man, In 1919 airplanes and blimps both crossed the Atlan id made bet: for its time.’ If the anything in! morning mail lay beside her plate at | el" Parents teach even when you) her a Y' necklace just for the | hibiting snow revels ip the square be “Wot'll we namo her?" asked Sneaky. {ter time than the cable messages the world the business woman handles] the breakfast table. If any of those | pad, tem—and boise waste cause of an incident that occurred) “Naine her Queenie,” said Orlopy. 1 patmer made a hamburg out of the Meat Trust, Packers have agreed with skill all her jife it is time, Some | other Biwere ton Mr Jane he|weg 77 Polen whe. ore bw PE SR end ian dander hd DAML aie ae EA HM did aged PA dort aA ash Ca LY Pa Eker t their sidelines, But the stocxyards under any other manage Ae would 8 anything tor her charities?” asked Mr, | Christmas Day, hop and this time he returned with alto sell out th i y them eepors I know were ter they had been | “tow does Mrs. of the best ho OAFSFully IhapAutad be the Han tonah lilax get her | 3; It was about 4 o'clock that the! paper bearing the name “Queenie.” ft] 44 will smell as sweet xoune -puslnsts women suetars, they | Jars fainily Secret Serviceto wit Dip eso-aune east Ree. esl arcuate AAO Oy | eT UU aa eR ees HGSaO |THE ESIA PST Lo ar ae ee nine Hut, above all, the flag of truce still waves in Evrae, And the white married and the skill, efficiency anc wBorvelt en arbanmea weeks ahead) by aoe lee tas And she's nursing | Pusch, son of the butcher, shoute He stopped and applauded with the} pipron flutters in the ———— BET WinGe Hecrinc sees und to thi picture w who is] “Now wot'll we name hin | rest of the crowd. = re tals fcc a Hetlare a i ni ut vy send tiv s and telling ye »ple she'll she can't leave her.” “Santy Claus, responded Pippy} "fut. said the Mayor, “who is lit si R led FAS OT PALS One er ee cer mmetee ir carfar to the af remarked Mr. Jarr, ‘So ] Cooley, a very bright lad, Queenie?” r t h t eveale ee heen’: Ling CI tickets, too. So she has had no trou- whatsoever, She's only [him Mayor Walker.” Hit Eenieal CLES Toc liar tor | Te . sy Their escent to. be than Mrs, | Ue MORAL: EC Ose : uang abe Oras C h arac t ertusttc Handwriting vera Sympathetic Drive for the bi "4 RUrprie " Publishing Co. (Th World.) . r WeMWew which will be atl | taeete — = ———— ize = 5 e1 ‘ 1 Mayor's| Copyright, 1919, by ‘The Prem Publ Copyrisit, 1919, by ‘The Vrow Publishing Ce, HEE pte eet tt ete tre What to D Until the D t C By Charlotte || face ‘ ogas PeiMadonernivalelaraniaraene The New York Krening W arone a ad este HI a 0 0 ntt e octor omes. C. West, M.D “ dl’ with ROSE F Pals | eee apne alee A . 1. Wifat is the name of the Jap-| woman who is tryver's spy, | [L_ Copyria News Vubhehiny Co, (The New York Evening World.) hor them,” § food f * ‘ f 4 ancse method of wrestling sneered at me, le I wa p 1 1 than pt fein < Not strai ward, 2, Who wrote “Farewell to the} setting up an affalr for Ind Ado- Headache. DUS Thee Fete Or a SRHECHEIGR, OF 1d as x ne relt vse | uid. lo, Mu Peat Can| FREO J. S— Much Pianoforte ver had ¢ ed $600 for the Junior TTENTION ought to be drawn \¢ to relieve another with seeming- 1d oy 1 ) un ' & 5 . In what country has power bees i WwW. W. A to the tremendous eye strain n is $0 common |ly nd of head-pa a@| ‘The Ma how fu 1 | ring! eda G. Breokly teal xeepting ex nerated by volcanic steam? “So Georgia Smilax does not want aby wotshineith to give it first place | nec hat the physician ruld In ( . 1 ‘ he! 7 ted, but ‘ Be ering elisa, a y 4, Who invented the Incandeseent |a single one of undre frien (motion nistures, ‘This fort ROARS RE Ene See oe Dyan variety it rer asks S. V. Ay Flushing —‘ ws and] oi ipa eneered head light? Tutt ay AE hia: “conan Wey tuinment has gripped the ts circulate in the| i mn nor : ae ly Pratl Bo vewhat , 6. Who was in command of the) ing cheer, she writes, ‘I wish my to ormidable extent, In jo @ sluggish ins | ares Wat Ort n feu eae aren Latent ask Carini natin: British forces ut the Battle of} aftair for Indigent Ad cents to be , 3 in some of} t ier H a Hen tar if 16 tik » travel and 1 1 f iH A ral instinet, Waterl ar super ft rs drive} these ib sNing: to note sag ltde SABA ee \ n] Diptorat \ i Re UNEe HORNY ORI: OUTED Y Oba Lix going | foe i rain upon the |& HAT | htt thing «| RUTH W.—Good 1, concentra Miles Standish,” who mucried Pris |, “HO vel?” asked | muscles of the ey« | eiviee nae, ave uai punch him in shel thee, aay sor wass To the Kiddie Klub: 3 cilla? L flow of wator from tl Gee of the Body are nauacs RUUlSl WHR Bin Gtee lak “ uno ; 7, What is the distance bets work, you | tear duct; the heavy air makes | Mile’ With LTnereekerd nth dragy the con-| amiable, active, sincere; au ts | All children up to sixteen years of rails of a standard gauge ‘Service is} breathing dificu nd so the mouth | oe voy drritant one in others, [and t Walker add “ ure Rood Lusband) aqe are eligible for membership in 8 What is put in the when EMA nce held open to facilitate the process. ’ } leant tnd tinal ’ The Evening World Kiddie Klub, The aking ice cream to in t ce nigat spend money while she's i rally headac esult ; a he Forms of Treatment. | minute 1 in D. M. K Brooklyn hy nt tYPCl KiuL Gougen je printed below nuibuting the service,” grumbled t Mildren is theme i an fa b ra pa ‘ bd = mic woule headache due to eyestr 1 In w Stute are m srape r i on Is 4 ett own Mi pa llernestr IRL kacreta cel teen . Induced py eye strain best cared for by lying na co w Fhe a spk fs HOW TO JOIN THE KLUB AND RAUNT : 1 ee e o Mare Jarre And ushered i¢ i haugea and yomiling, | exclided, # faintest ray may act per of t MEN'S QUESTIONS. OBTAIN YOUR PIN ri mean : adasetae ULE A Ag id Tae tM worh r ffer ‘ ent tan’ tind t 4 “a” aor nam time figured os ; pL i Ceorgla Bmilux'a phitan: | Vieh deceives, many (fulorers, tre n| 8 ty nt h i ing it di V.¥. Vow! a. ; 1 i D> be ' i ean ee widered ta be the hat told M venta! ie Sion eT ae opener ate LER octane ory tee ata Queente, | ame Ki AE ROE ga: fay who t Ger maine ns CAI if n trative Cha ies 1 live me liberty mati yay ie WM attack, Tin enforced Feat given 1 [eau to the brow ; p oft aera tach ts Hat Hye Georgia Similax's social sec Wiel Wcducias wit venirome Gaeaubioee © yin y 1 and Cana t inake | wife ” hi, and : t the | en tracted ir 1 t now woman w power lo'¢ ” . Anewe are aa Smilax seolded dreadfully | strained cont and give | restze uM Nome prefer t "The Ghost Garden,” by Amelic v temoli Fate maces ; | ‘ STIONS. photos of Mrs. | the ff 1 tea leaves Rives. which began yesterday ong |! l . ' ara : | 4.3 " a wt {, Smilax ino hi new eption wnt | 1 | Sthis page, will in the future be it =) i ' a ' | Tier t ; 1 | 1 Wi und in the news section of th iY ! we riba! | 70 8 Ind.as stu al this weel , tiny writ k | Soaner ' " wo talkin nt 1@, 6,050, 11, Corsica; de, Fiance. “Are we to pend Uve dollars lo Mrs, ulso cuuecd by eye strain; imdced the Sie beim Ae beelole heat OS Quy The jndiguation, | GEORGE—Materiul tastes, Inclina- me § . y i * ' ue