The evening world. Newspaper, May 26, 1921, Page 3

~ BONUS AND PROFIT-SHARING HELP TO RESTORE BUSINESS; R’ URGED AS Al @ BING HOU ~flead of Big Plant Would Have Every One “Buy Some- thing” at Same Time. WOULD AID LABOR, TOO. How Co-operating With Em- ployees Has Helped Big Con- cerns in Reconstruction. By Martin Green. Repties to inquiries sent out ‘The Bvening World during the past | week indicate that, with possibly one | exception, fourteen manufacturing and ether business establishments in the Miidle West, New York and Now England, visited by the writer in October and November, 1919, have maintained throughout the period of soute depression which has Insted More than @ year, the bonus, profit- sharing, co-operative or industrial democracy plans, which were in effect et that time. The exception is in a city which was built up by the war boom and industrially collapsed when the boom slackened. Most of the responses state that the ©o-operative or welfare plans were of great assistance to employer and | employee in meeting the rapid and | violent changes in conditions which | resulted from the business reaction. In several instances changes in the plans in operation were made, but by | mutual agreement, and all tnese changes were evolutionary. In none of the establishments has the basic idea of Industrial Democracy—a part- nership of some sort between the employer and his workmen—been abandoned. In several it has been strengthened by the application of principles growing out of experience. ‘The Evening World's investigation | by | DGE FAVORS ROD. WN SCHOOL TOSTOP YOUNG CRIMINAL Parents Obey Thy Children” Present Commandment, Says Talley. AGED NOT RESPECTED. Number of Offenders Under Age Brings Strong State- - ment From the Bench, Judge Talley of the Court of Gen- eral Sessions to-day announced from the bench that gerporal punishment in the public schools, The court made the remark | because of the large number of boys under twenty arraigned in court for crimes, This morning, in Part L, before which all offenders are ar- raigned for pleading, he looked over the youthful faces, Three-quarters of the offenders appeared to be be- low logal age. “{ don't know what has come over the children, It is amazing the num- ber of boys who appear as offenders," suld the Judge. A lawyer suggested that probably it was an after effect of the war. “I do not believe so,” said the Judge. “In my opimion it is the way ‘boys are brought up these days. The fault lies with the parents. The commandment of “Honor thy mother and father’ appears to have been dis- he was in favor of covered practically all the co-oper ative plans that have been tried ‘ong | enough to becorhe established. There | are half a dozen standardized plans | which are sold to industries by their inventors. Individual employers have originated four other plans which have been widely adopted. At the time The Evening World published the series of articles on co- operatioh between employer and em- ployee, for the purpose of establishing better understanding and promoting social tranquility, business was boom~ ing. The post-war blight had not come to the surface, ‘The co-operative plans had just passed through an ex- tended period of prosperity, in the course of which wages had gone up and up, and profits had been satis- factory. ‘The purpose of tho inquirics ree ferred to above was to learn if the pleasant relations between employ-| ers and employees, which were 90 ap- | parent eighteen and nineteen months ago, had survived the period of de- pression which has endured until, ac- cording to the reports of Federal in- vestigators, there are 5,000,000 persons without employment in the United States who were at work at the close, of 1919. NO BUSINESS SLUMP FOR THESE ESTABLISHMENTS. Some of the replies are exhaustive. Others are simple statements that tho co-operative measures in effect when the writer visited the establishments have been maintained throughout the jean months. Two establishments, which maintain what are considered by experts, model co-operative | schemes, proudly report that their business has grown steadily despite the slump, and the management of | each ascribes no small part of this gratifying showing to the team work of executives and workmen, aroused by the industrial democracy feature of operation, Wage readjustments —lowering of wages—has been accomplished with- out friction by meetings between em- ployer and committees of employees Absence of friction was due to th fact that where the co-operative plan is based on common sense and under- standing the employees know as much about the inner workings of the business as the boss does. % Mr. Sheldon Cary, President of the Browning Company of Cleveland, an ;SOLDIERS’ BODIES regarded and in its place has been | substituted ‘Parents obey thy chil-| dren. “lam in favor of corporal pun- ishment in the public schools, This is the only method of bring- ing the younger generation to its s, and this is the only means of teaching children to re- spect their parents, school teach- ers and other elders, and start them out in their life work. “The old saying of ‘spare the rod and spoil the child’ should be earn- estly studied by the parents of the present time. Children now escape adequate punishment for their mis- doings both at home and in school, and the inevitable result is when they start out in life they have not the slightest respect for law or order, and many eventually find themselves behind the bars. “The appearance of these youths, the number of which is a record in this court during the past year, Is disheartening to the Judges who pre- side and is one of the greatest prob- lems facing the country to-day.” Judge Talley, since he has been upon the bench, has been lenient with first offenders in the matter of sending them to prison. He has made every effort in the case of youthful first offenders to show them the er- ror of their ways through suspended sentences and Raving them report to probation officers from time to timu. To-day, when three boys were ar: raigned for the theft of an automobile; and others charged with crime waiting to plead he declared his ings. were feel- ————_ SENT TO HOMES) Final Honors to Be Paid War} Heroes at Memorial Day | Exercises, Bodies of American soldiers who died in France were en route home to- day to receive final honors on Memo-} rial Day from friends and relatives, They left Hoboken in flag-draped coffins under military guard, their live | | ing comr: port | | standing at present arms as the trains slid out of the station | the pier] extensive plant manufacturing heavy In each car rode and a private soldier. ny officer} | At the dis- ‘by the school principal to break up machinery, whose co-operative plan | 4 | ‘ - tributing centres, honor guards were was described in The Evening World | 'T!DUUDE guards were eect 40, 1919, offera a suggestion |t Pe Picked from nearby army posts |to escort the bodies and attend the which, he thinks, might be the means abichy be Fis re \tinal services in home cemeteries. of starting a buying movement; Z Eee will reel wot Ms “We ure trying to get as many as Cary, “how splendidly the gas |poasible to their old homes for Me- a wha. put cut by {morial Day," Capt, Robert H. Sher- @unday propaganda pu Y liaan of the graves’ registration ser- the newspapers worked. With- | ‘vice suid to-day, out too much jousne: ' i “But I am afraid some of the jon: Bi st brought from the question: If the newspapers —budies jus will have to remain h another might not all start shortly advo- | yey cating that every purchaser in the country make some sort of a purchase on a given date—say ten days after the start of the propaganda—at, 10 o'clock in the mornin, tory whie- The largest transfer to date went to Chicago, with 332 bodies, Soest Tekto t for Frederick Moore. Frederick Moore, journalist and au- thor, has been appointed counselor of the forelgn office in Tokio, Mr, Moore 2,000 Children to Honor Our In a Picturesque Memorial Pageant % > PALM MAIDENS - Left. to Right:- ROSALIE LYONS @/™ GWENDOLYN WELLER ELIZABETH T. BONTELL, ETHEL HYDE, FRANCES WELLER, and EMMA KRECH... by EVENING WORLOSTAFE PHOTORRAMIER City Doesn’t Pay To Teach Craps, Declares Judge Magistrate McGeehan Warns High School Boys to Shun “Practical Commerce.” Cops, craps and the High School of Commerce made the coloring of the West Side Court to-day with Magistrate McGeehan dealing out Justice. Morris Hockhauser, seventeen, No. \ 109 Chester Avenue, Brooklyn, faced him, with William Lubin, sixteen, of No, 417 East 64th Street, at his side. Both boys are students of the High School of Commerce at 65th Stree wm near Columbus Avenue, and were Two of the caught, with six other students, POPPY shooting traps yesterday afternoon MAIDENS in a back alley on the school grounds, t the. Patrolman Just said he was called Hockhauser. | king?” | answered | the Magistrate asked “What course are you ‘he commercial cours ot La, Cit Regiment Armory, When Many Gold Star Mothers Pmanu-Pl; Anning THE EVENING WORLD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1921, Hero Dead the Bi mT. rd of Ed y¥ Schcols. The members of the committee are: Prall, President “ation; Dr. Wil- ttinger, Superintendent of PHONE USERS HAVE RIGHT TO ABUSE OPERATOR—ONCE \ Single Al tion Is No Grounds for Discontinuance of Service. RSON CITY, Mo, May LEPHONE subscribers have a right to use abusive lan- guage at least once to tele- phone operators when connections are not saticfactory, The Stato Public Service Commission so | ruled to-day in ordering the Car- low Telephone Company to ro- store service to George A. Oxford, Daviess County former. Oxford's telephone had been removed fol- lowing an altércation with a young man in charge of the ex- change at Carlow. The commission stated that a gingle instance of use of abusive language was not grounds for discontinuance of service. Men- tion of a similar decision by the Illinois Commission was made in the dec: PTY AGAIN LOSES W EIGHT AGAINST PONE NGREASES |New Public Service Commis- sion “Temporarily” Denies Motion for Injunction, 26. | Chairman Prendergast of the Pub- lic Service Commission announced to day that the Commission had tem- | porartly denied the application of the city, for a modification or rescinding jof the 28 per cent. increase in rates *\of the New York Telephone Com- | pany. ‘The increase was granted as a temporary relief by the old Public Service Commission pending hearing of its application for additional rates. At the time it was computed the company would receive $11,000,000 an- mually from the increase. In making known the decision of the commission to-day when the body re- convened to continue the hearing Chairman Prendergast said: “The commission does not consider the evidence submitted by the city of sufficiently conclusive character to warrant the commission in granting tho city’s motion to rescind the order of March 17, 1921. Noither does the commission at this time deny that motion, The commission will take into consideration the evidence so far submitted in connection with such other facts as the committee's own |the game. ' Cyervthi Fae Cola Father Fra P. putty, Cathotto| investigation will provide." URined. when <wae ORApRsnAde Nest Every thing Ready for Solemn] piccese ot New York; Kev. Dr. Jo-| Before the next meeting, Mr. Pren- of the curriculum of the high school?”| Festival To-Night at 22d)? Silverman, voi of Temple der gast said, he will have had from the telephone company a financial statement of the effect of the increase in rates for the month of April, and the student. 5 _,.| and Close Kin of Disabled! Gen. robert Lee Bullard, Gen, John ROt until then, he sald, would the “H'm! You're starting in early to aie : F. O'Ryan, Gen. George R. Dyer, Rear Commission attempt to make any learn the practical side of it. Iwant) Soldiers Will Be Present. * |Admiral H. p. Huse, ear Admiral definite decision on the city’s motion paneacnaicie 5 OHSS . Glennon, Gi » W. Win- 2 to point out to you that the City of — |gate, Major Gen. John A. Taine Gor, |t9 rescind or modify the 28 per cent, New York’is paying for your educa-| A tribute to our hero dead, a rederiok Humphreys, Lieut, Col. increase order. ion, You, too," he said to Lubin. memorial festival, will be given to- Niche ngel, Livut, Col, George H.| The commission following the an- “The city pays its money for you In night In the huge auditorium of the yprpaem., Mador Charles G. Blakeslee, ' nouncement proceeded to the hearing, the hope that you'll be an ornament 224 Regiment Armory, 168th Street J Tea Mea Stan ae George W. Whittemore, a valuation and not a disgrace to its institutions and Fort Washington Avenue. More | Belmont, Mrs, Edmund L. expert and engineer, was the first of learning than 2,000 schoo children will par- | BA¥liss, William’ C. Breed, Nicholas witness called for the company. He “I's a fine state of affairs, I'll say’ tleipa Under the direction of | Myutty Tuller, Henry W. Buxton, 3 examined by Assistant Corpora- too, when the principal of a high George H. Gartian, Director of Public | \ Joseph Pe Dave Mea ehester a. tion Counsel Fertig. Mr. Whitte: school has to call a policeman to! School Music, an immense choir of|D ‘oleman du'Pont, Mrs. Will- more said the average life of eqmp- maintain when he cannot prevent such a prac- | €nd of the auditorium will sing. The | was for several yeas chief of the As- (Continued en Eighteenth Page.) sociated Press Bureau in Peking, ; ‘ 7 ; jness Wlagler, Michael Friedsi < X : Mr. Fagin, Chief Probation Of- tice on the school grounds, If you Performance will open at 8.15 by |H. Gartian, Mrs. KH, Harrknang Mrs, | ‘T. P. Sylvan, Vice President of the| Plans for this novel summer BenGon | a0. Ge Children's Court, New attended the school that I did you CVery one standing and singing the| Fi Harkness, Walter Jennings, | Company was cross examined by Mr. ee oraee Nithees “aia pete] York: wouldn't be able to shoot craps for a National Anthem, Laniehe ee oe ee ‘Fertig ax to costs for materials,| tinued the trade union leader, “will Se "are. Armatropa Cathetie Wie lowing this the gold star moth-| stackay. Clare equipment, &c., to the New York|given an opportunity to leam how tel gi stap, Ill suspend sentence on both of ti (mothers whose son or sone were Willis *|‘Telephone Company compared with |express what wae tedene teas They “Mian Mfaud Miner, Protects you, and if you ever come before me ie led in the war) and the nearest of dirs Haward MeVickar, Benjamin €. | costs of similiar equipment to as- pane ae vets Work bivader ‘and | end Probation Association: agun on @ similar charge you will) ia to disabled soldiers wilt be es- | Odell, Mora ii Oierieme Lewis | sociated companies, Including the| more intelligent women—real material] "“watisy Virginia Young of Ne. 17 finish your commercial courses én the} | eh oe reserved for guests | sons, Franklin O, Itoosevell, Aira J,| Western Electric Company, which|for leadership” | peekman Phaucy New Y. il reformatory.” acon ol. F. W. Galbraith Jr.,| West Roowevelt, Mr, and Mra.|Mr. Fertig told the comminsioners| Or ws Jresiannt Mims MS tO) recently published an article im Jacub Maliny sixteen, No, 233% Sec- be see Som ancer of the Ameri-| Herbert M. | Sniterlec, Charles M.| was but another “child” of the parent pate young women of character aud| the prose telling those who tmve ond Avenue, who was also arrested, ait ee will be the Chairman, Finley J. Shep aA Haley ere American Telephone and Telegraph | apility a fuller education in order tha: | trounie to come to her. Ablaited his discharge to the Night er singing the National Anthem | {yr parnest Le stress Mrs, Morin a | Company. they may widen thelr influence In che “T also am ready and wilting to Court, The other five are all Atteen, : huge gold starred blue curtain will! schiff, Henry W. Taft, Frederick A.| In refusing to permit Mr. Fertig to | industrial Te Oe eee tue listen to your trouble and do ail F were sent to the|@P from the ceiling, hiding from| Wallis, E. &. Watts, Miss Maude Wet- | pcord evidence » {4 beceipigde tant 4 . ; Se! in my power to alleviate it, Snel, tase cones ‘They are: Henja.| View, te cholr of children and the|more, George W. Wickersham, *t Into the record evidence of the | happiness and usctulnens of thelr own “Be of good cheer, boye and Children’s Court, hey are: Benja-| orchestra of 100. Handel's Largo will|feekman Winthrop, Harry B. Cham. félationship of the New York ‘Tele-| lives Ia chosen?” | @ifis. there are thousands who min Rosenberg, No. 433 West 48th|then be sung by the children as the|bers, John A. Ferguson, Emanuel L, phone Company to the Western “But how are the girls chosen understand and will help. Street; Jacob Bloom, No. 80 Sheriff) “Spirit of Sorrowing Motherhood," | Murray, George J. Ryan, Arthur # | tric, Mr, Prendergast said asked Miss Schneiderman, ‘Through Not A. O'Grady, late Deputy Street, Fonml Abrahanson, No, aia|!™Personated by Miss Julia Arthur,|Somers and M, Samuel Stern. | i shnis commission is not obliviows| the trades unions? And isn't there 4) potice Commissioner, No. 46 : ppd, ASTOHa ats) NOD *lenters, She will be preceded by — - |to the close relationship of these two nendous competition for the! oe Court Street, Brooklyn, NY." Leafy Sees ichard Kine,| tiny children bearing wreat Other 1 }companies, In fact the comm | portunity to go to colleg nd how | - =<) White Plains, and Herman Oersteia,| children will follow bearing a blenker| SAY HE SOLD WOOD ALCOHOL fy renvitive of thin condition and Ue | re expenses to be paid? ‘To Give School Principal a Flag, i " ; }of poppies oe < | question of their relationship will be] “th noosipg is done by a com-| yrs. Laura B. Prisk, State Presl- N 4 Haut 122d Street | in ‘ tn : horough! rused and addi t t work at th ad Army ei bale n this procession will be a casket Megea more thoroughly perused and addi-| mittee now at we ie dent of the Ladies of t rand A! ae laraped in an American flag. It will| pee yeomeccitie te tela | tonal fucts brought out later om" | composed of ite Tepresentativ public, in behalf of Lincokn IMMENSE GAIN IN | be brought to an altar, where flow a th SN os Mr. WPertig told the commission} representatives of the alum: | Circle, to-morrow will presestitane land a blanket of poppies will be put Tony Perrillo, ry No, 164 ¢ | Uhat the cont. Increase in rates | representatives of industrial w |American flag to John J. O'Ref AUTO PRODUCTION jever it. White-robed maidens bear- | wood Avenue, Bloomfield, N. J., was | was made on teh general joverty | explained Mist Seonelderman : Tag Sits Morris Junior Btigh faite ing green palms wil add to the|held without bail by Recordes Rawson! plea of the comps are etree uses ne a busie for Madison Avenue and 138th + lsolemnity of the procession as it en-| to-day pending « Grand Jury | cal serv Bos:| ON cet ‘The occasion will be the held Value of Cars in U. S. Up From|eiretes the auditorium. tion of the charge that ne n ' ware ing of the Memorial Day services by _ In the procession Miss Gene Potter | containing wood alcohol. a (Continned ¢ , $500,000,000 to Nearly Two and |will personate America; Miss Char-| iq to have died from drinking cribers were carrying ame tn Van lotte Potter, a ter, Unity; Miss| 00" “anc, sailed ~ fina Durden of the less compen a Half Billions in 5 Years. Edith Manning, Service; Miss Cyn- | 2" : Lea a prapus 5 P| gatory long distance busine Shs ae . thia Robinson, Justice, and Miss | Mranklin Stre 1 Vincent Bonnell, | Mr, Prendergast said the city WASHINGTON, May The to-\trelen Rice, Lov No, 198 Glenwood Avenue |might begin Mnmediately to delve tal value of the manufactared prol-| Miss Beatrice ger, who teaches| ‘The police say a third Peter | into and ser looal from ucts of the United States increased Sanding, a i io hool for Working | pegnan, No. 18 Second is a pn-| the long dis 9 vone iness . . ° ‘s 24,246,436 > .| Girls at No. 154 West S5th Street, has | ountuins , thal wes & phase ch yne Fale GUn8 1 c e S '24,246,435,001 9 © $62,- tient in the Mounta Hospital as 8 by 588,905,000 in 1919, the Census Bu-| women, who will perform Gre -k| Perrilio denied hay.ng sold ft, tare THe hearing wae then ad 3 ’ reau states to-day dances, Miss Arthur will recite “In —_—_ jou G d~I ll The number of manufacturing Field REST FOR STADTMULLER. ' age 7 SE 00 say SO! Honorary Chairman of the : INNOTT LOSES JOB plants showed a much smaller in- ident tardive ie te S . crease. In 1914 there were 275,791|crary Chairman of the Women's| sentence OM Until June 2—wiit| ——————— | e ’ — v Won't slants and the total at the end of|Committee is Mrs. Douglas Robinson. |" “Wte, aes |New ‘Tranat € ton Plante are Mrs. Charles 11. Ditson ia in chargs| lead He te Brindell “Goat” |" " veinatate Former Secretary, LOL) was 458, of the Women's Committee, ‘The| Peter Stadtmuller, the former ald ot| Qnairman MeAneny of the Tranlt Automobile manufacture led in the!director of the performance is Isabel | Robert Brindell, who was convicted of | got uon today rn increase. In 1914 the value of the Lowden and the Treasurer is Robert | , n by a jury last Commisa ea 0-day ; nforw pte machines turned out by the three)" me Honorary Vice Chairmen are: | Pad SN) See | that upon advice of counsel the Com hundred automobile establishments| Nathan L. Miller, Governor of New | MoAvoy set that date to-day i en tagiar dcaltned’ te sein totalled $508,280,000. In 1919 the value| York; Jobn F. Hylan, Mayor of New| of Arthur F. Murray, counsel to Stidt- film. Sinnott. ia a of the automobiles turned out of 316 Soret Z. ah aS rls, Biss ent mull aadheen sralcnal Mayors son? ew. AT ants leaped to $2,887,883,000. Auto-| of, the Boar Germany Henry #1 i mavent nh he xerved and w Pe Apes +0 obi, Uto-| Curran, President of the Borough of | * * Beh i mayo. ths ne Far eee mobile bodies and parts turned out! Manhattan; rhard KBr RHR eave at ta | fey Bes in 1919 in 2,394 plants with a total’ Commissioner of Police; Rt, Mev | m contrary te th Weed tends protection te. valor value of $678,590,000 are not Included! Willlam T. Manning, Bishop of the of tie public mind and made * mpt from the vivi in the figures on the finished product iplacopal Diocese of Nev York; Rev, confidential man « “goat,” visions. 8 order in his own school; | &irls and boys grouped at the east fee R. Draper, Ewing, H. Emory, Mrs. } Mr, an. Thomas urry Hark- | ment in a central office was nine and | seven-tenths years, \Genuine Working Girls | To Get College Advantages At Beautiful Bryn Mawr | They'll Get a Tabloid College | Education With the Accom- panying Sports and Recrea- tions Supposed to Be En- joyed Only by Their More Fortunate Sisters. Marguerite Mooers Marshall.| A dozen New York and New Jer-| sey girl workers in the needle trades | will gor this summer from their sti-| fling factories to the cool green lawns and oloisters of Bryn Mawr College, where, without a penny of| cost to themselves, they will receive a tabloid college education, and where for eight weeks they will en- foy the sports, the recreations, the good comradeship of campus and dormitory, all the happy, carefree| life which fortunate college giria the country over have lived and are liv- ing. . ‘These girlé are the local members of @ national group of seventy fac- tory workers of an age anywhere be- twe eighteen and thirty-five, who will turn college girls for the sum- mer. In extending its hospitality to them, Bryn Mawr, the college home of some of the richest and most so- cially prominent young women in America, is about to begin the most democratic experithent ever under- taken by a woman's college. Garment workers, feather and flower makers, telephone operators, paper box makers, tailors, hat makers and other industrial workers from every| The approaching school examina- part of the United States will journey | tions have apparently started some- to Bryn Mawr, Pa,, where the beau-/ thing resembling an epidemic of sut- tiful graystone buildings and ftty-| ; ltwo acres of college grounds are|°'te among girl High School puptie, located, arriving there in time to, Within 24 hours Flora Morina, four- | begin work on June 18, The industrial|teen years old, of Newark, hanged college girls will live in one of the herself; Helen Greenwald, thirteen, most beautiful college domitories,|of No. 286 West 113th Street, at- Denby Hall, in the rooms but recently | tempted suicide by poison, and Dora vacated by Bryn Mawr students, who | Koylan and Agnes Dougherty of Long will leave their own furniture and | island City tried to kfll themselves by decorations to be used by the trans- | inhaling gas. All feared they would planted factory workers. Bryn Mawr | bo unable te pass their examinations. alumnae are raising the scholarship| Mrs. Ellen O'Grady, former Deputy fund to pay the workers’ expenses, Police Commissioner, has asked The Certain alumnae will live in the | Bvening World to publish the, follow- dormitory with the college’s DeW |ing communication. She has devoted guests, in the proportion of one tutor|her time of recent years to aiding to every five girls. But the task of/and comforting girls and young the alumnae will not consist merely | women who are in trouble: in helping the girl workers in thelr| To the eohoolboys and intensive eight woeks’ drill ta hea gitis of New York: aoe " . The a Ps vee hee ere who have toiled over ‘My dear boys and giris, thoes a factory bench since childhod some- of you who are downhearted oF thing of the intangible delight of] despondent, or in any way dis- “college ie") the ceeee Lepbetiond one couraged, let me say to you that a . SOT ne arte good comrade. | there is always some one to whom you can go who will understand and help you. ship with those of one’s own age. WILL HAVE INDOOR AND OUT- “Don't attempt to harm your- selves, as “some very foolish DOOR EDUCATION. Bryn Mawr’a splendidly equippel gymnasium will be at the service, of young. people: have! Hone {Aiea fe gir story wo : ° with bie Ganaually: large swimm'ng| 1st few days. After all, your tank. There will be evening lectures troubles are only imaginary. and entertainments in the gymnasium “Lf you cannot study, or if you hall, also moving pera set eh are disconsolate, at this time is ened by electricity, ‘Outdoors the| {cing your examinations, don’t you know some sympathetic teacher or friend who will under- stand, and go to your parents i they do not understand, and tell girls will have a chance to play ten- nis, basketball and hockey and ty them of your worry and anxiety and how they can allay It Listen, Children; If Your Tasks Are Hard, Don’t Cry! Mrs. O’Grady Gives List of Those Who Will Help You for School Exams. take walks through the lovely rolling country, A midweek holiday will give opportunity for excursions and trips into Philadelphia. “It 1s one of the most wonderful op- rtunities ever given to women iu Rorkers In this niry,” Miss Rose ‘Here are names of persons te Schneiderman, President of the whom you can appeal and whe York Women's Trade Union Leagur, told me in the league headquarters a. No. 7 t, Miss Schneid- erman ts one of the representatives of women in industry who went to Bryu Mawr at the invitation of President Carey ‘Thomas, to discuss the have rare unurstanding of hue man nature, especially of chile dren and their troubles (I ose their names without asking theie permission). o