New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1906-01-09

A new WOmanS journal VIII appear SnOrlIS IN
Paris, with complete feminine staff, from the
editor down 10 the printers apprentice. It is
nounced that the paper will be conducted without
any antagonism toward man. and articles by
masculine writers on feminine questions will even
be admitted its columns from time TO time. The
paper is a resurrection of La Fronde.'' womans
daily newspaper, which attained great fame, but
asse6iafcd With it. Mme Mathiide Meiiot. who
edited The financial SepaTtment OF Ia Fr9nde i
journal in Paris and is the only won25;? who is
The paper viii Be the organ Of he 'Feministe''
movement
More intoxicants are drunk between o'clock
p m. December 81 and o'clock a. January
than during any other twelve hours in the year,
declares a writer in What to Eat Women who
never taste liquor on any other day now often
make it a practice indulge freely on the event
Of watching the old year and the year
York and Chicago are Engaged two Months IN ad-
vance for the OCCASION ana on the night Of me
recognized in church and high social circles par
restaurant is described follows:
Women rose to the floor and, brandishing their
made Speeches Men tied about their heads wreaths
ore2a s3ld o3ed by Ilakl, ana rose 70
them as if il a very funny sight to see
a woman who lives in a soft coal town has dis
covered that she can keep white furs perfectly
fresh by rubbing them with hot cornmeal when
the furs being treated, and the meal does duty
several times
At a Latin dinner given recently in Chicago b.
the Chemical Club Of the Lewis Institute the
walters students clad in Roman togas and
sandals, and dishes which Julius Cesar and Cleo
patra loved prepared from recipes handed
TI ~ U uaa cr r tt p u ~ LII
sum ithe juice OF the grape circulated freely. but
omitted. The guests preferred 70 sit chairs
a curious phenomenon connected with the present
unsettled condition Of household employment in
this country is the migration of domestic workers.
Colored girls migrate northward leaving the house
wife of the South import her help" from Eu-
rope. as Is being done in Yaldosta; Ca, where
movement is on foot 10 bring over German women
by way Of NewYork TO enter Georgia households
Dallas, Tex. is engaged in similar enterprise its
opJect oelng 10 lhouce ocandlnavin girls 70 lInhl-
grate to Texas An arrangeTnent has been made
die West.
There are three distinct types of the WON
an, according to the Rev Western Bruner, OF
Washington and together they constitute ian
abominatiOn-One Of the greatest of this age The
first type is that Of the woman with a home hus-
band and children who neglects all three for the
club and society. The second type is the
who. single or married, negleets her home duties
tinct menace to society. She would blot and de-
fTne is 500 the chiess Wife Hers after ig all IS
the greatest sin in the eyes of this clerical censor
was there S ever deal Wife? Yes Mr. Buner
cites Queen Esther she ideal be-
cause she knew exactly how TO manage her hus
band"
The Inter-MuniepaI Research Committee. in tie
course of study into the conditions OF domestic
work runs across some amusing opinions and
suggestions Shall the maid of the house be al
lowed the OF the telephone? one mistress holds
that the telephone is luxury. not a necessity.
and that it is absurd 10 give the Of il TO a
servant And the woman who hears these remarks
feels like apologzing fer them 20 her waitress.
who happens be serving luncheon At the time.
One employer writes the committee that she
thinks ii mistake not 10 the word servant"
I'VE are all servants in one sense another" she
says. and there should be no objection 10 being
called che
To which another employer, to whom the letter
was quoted responded: If we are all servants. Il
IS unnecessary 10 single out class from among
AS and DtEach this them With imp-
cation OF inferiorIty. The housewoFker al
,loye quito much she is servant. end her
recognition such Is q distinct step towaru a bet
Ter business oasis
In view of the friendly interest hat mistresses
are often a1jured take IN their maids, the
following from enc household efapioye - peril
nent:
affairs She viii not thank you for II. Your hus-
band does rot Ie his stenogrGpher what she must
ard must nos do outside Of business hours, con-
slider that when gil has finished her day work
che time IS hers
II don't know girls coming to" eG-
claIr9sd a dear old soul. Indignantly The last
girl interviewed asked If she could see her roorl
befo-e enga SinS. closed the inter .ew ut once
IF room and scard are Included il z CONTRACT,
seys another housewife. their quality is as le-
climate = SUBJECT o. inquiry as the amount OF