davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
PERFECT ORDER
PREVAILS TODAY
10000 Workers Back in Their
Old Places Only One Disa-
gFeement Now Early
Settlement insight
Telegram By unlteo rrsss.

Lawrence. Mass. March is.-vic-
torIous in ten weeks strike, 10000
textile workers returned to the mills
today.
There was no disorder except for a
misunderstanding between some skill
"a operatives and agents Of he Wash
ington mills.
Everything passed as though there
hadn't been strike. 1t IS not feared
that the trouble with the Washington
operatives will last long.
Wage increases Of more than tiO,-
100000 will 20 into the pockets Of the
New England textile workers during
the next twelve months, according to
authoritative estimates Of the results
Of the present upward trend Of wages
in cotton and woolen mills. On the
basis Of an annual payroll OF $4,000.
0e0 IN the woolen mills, the increase
taerc will amount OF s5.OOO,O00. while
colon miii Operatives Rlll receive an
advance OF sH.0O0.o00
Fully 275,oe0 operatives viii share
in thn raise By April /. IL all the mills
which have not yet Joined Ia the move
mont follow the lead Of ihrgef con.
Germs. Announcements made already
OF contemplated advance affect up
ward Of 100000 mills workers. while
other cotton manufacturers have lndi.
Gated an intonsion of equaIling the
wage advances but have given no def
mite announcement
The New Bedford manufacturers Of
Ter Of 3 per cent increase will be
acted upon early this week BY the tex.
tie council. which recently presented
a demand Tot a raise Of 10 per cent
Although there Is a division Of opln-
zen among the operatives. many are
ssld to favor accepting lhe offer and
rcyiving their dem nd for 10 per cent
when business improves.
The textile council. representing
five unions Of ran River operatives.
has voted % reject the offer Of an adj
valee Of per cent and demands IS
per cent Negotiations between the
labor representatives aud mill agents
will be continued this week Close OBJ
servers OF the situation believe a com
promise win be arranged
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
GIRLS MUST go SOME"
TO MEASURE UP TO The
CHICKASHA MANS IDEAL

rs there bridgeless gulf between
the real and the ideal girl?" asked
one Of the young men of Chlckasha
who wrote letter to Rev. James A.
challenner, pastor Of the First Chris
tlan church, the letter being read in
the sermon last night on the Young
Mans Ideal Girl" As many as twenty
letters were read by Mr. Challenner,
which gave in detail the requirements
Of an ideal girl as the young men Of
the city would have her. No names
were given, but the letters were read
IN full
The main auditorium and the sun
day school room Of the church we're
crowded to the seating capacity at
the evening sermon, AS a scripture
lvlson the pastor read the description
I Of an ideal woman as written by Solo.
mon, the wise man. The Misses Nc.
Rae sang the duet Rock Of Ages
ard the choir rendered special music.
Before beginning his sermon Rev
Challenner complimented the young
men Of the city on one distinctive
characteristic OF the descriptions, all
requiring higher education for women,
He said that II the high school Girls
college had not accomplished and
never did accomplish anything more
than to inculcate this ideal IN the
minds Of the young men Of the town,
II would have fulfilled a mission Sec
ond to none The speaker said IN his
Introduction Of the letters that it was
rot his aim to create sensation Or
10 preach a sentimental sermon, but
that it was his practice to preach such
q sermon III each town and that be be-
lieyed good would result from It.
The letters described girls OF ideal
temperament coed, kind, true, modest,
cheerful, happy, charitable. wholesome.
Some declared that society bellies. girls
who cad The asreets, gossips, fault
finders. parIor ornaments. spetragei.ss
extremltles in styles az faldisis
we're not 20 their liking
cne writer declared education to be
the browning glory Of womanhood." "
and an agreed that the educated wo-
man was the ideal girl and that to be
educated they must be Christians. One
yrong man condemned buggy riding
ard the dance hall and another de-
clared that his ideal girl must be vers-
ed In the details OF household duties
and must be consideraie Of her mother.
Domestic science was given a boost
when number Of the young men in
sisted that his ideal girl must be able
10 cook and to make biscuits that
melt IN your mouth
One OF the best letters received fol.
lows.
"Chickasha. Okla,
March 18th. 1912
Rev A. challenner.
Chickasha. Oklahoma.
Dear Brother challenner
What you have asked me. Is my
conception OF the ideal young woman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
RuRAl eARRlER REsleNs.

Dan W. Brown. rural mail carrier on
route No s, has resigned mis- position
and will leave the last Of the week
f0r Wichita kan, whore he has &C.
cepted a position in the Wichita Com.
mercial college. Mr. Brown has been
carrying the Chlekasha postal route
for the past year and has taught school
northeast Of Chlckasha for the past
six years. He viii be missed from his
home community No appointment has
been made to flll the vacancy but the
name OF W. Il Brannou has been rec
ommcndcd by Postmaster Kayser
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
aTAE cITY MApE eEAUTlFuL."

AT the Cosmopolitan club this even.
ing the second paper on civic improve
ment will be given BY Miss Anna Wade
O'Neil. under the title Of eThe City
Made Beautiful"
This Is a special meeting and all
interested ia this important subject
are invited TO attend
Prof. Walters OF The |. |. & G will
make his report on desirable locations
for parks. Fairgrounds and methods ol
beautifying them
The meeting will be held in the high
sschool at o'clock
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18

or Of ideal young womanhood? The
question is no easy one to answer; not
because one does not know, but be
cause such a conception is hard to set
forth in parts Of speech. have
very definite conception Of ideal wo-
manhood Beauty here physical
beauty, enters somewhat in, for it is
surely fitting that the temple for the
indwelling Of the spirit should be out
wardly pleasing: but beauty in this
sense must always be secondary to
other things. Above all, my ideal wo.
man must be "womanly" woman, for
nothing Is more repeliant to me than
masculine woman, woman who
strives for masculine effects in dress,
sreech and habits. BY womanly wo-
man, ! mean one who, wherever she
may be. whatever may be her station
or worldly circumstances, seems AL
ways enyeloped In a gossamer veeil Of
intangible womanly ways and dainty,
gentle graeees. that are OF the very
essence OF femininity, and never fail
to be charming. Mental culture, it is
needless to say, is indispensable. Ac.
quaintance with the humanities, with
literature, the arts. and music, gives
refinement and ease to intelligent con
yersation, and no woman can enter
the sacred precincts OF the ideal who
IS without e. OF prime importance it
- that my ideal woman should have
an understanding heart; should have
2 broad and intelligent sympathy with
human Joy, and with human sorrow
should love little children, and flow.
crs, and the songs OF birds, and Gods
great outof-doors And lastly, She
must have a true conception and re-
alization Of the value Of things that do
no- perish With the using, of things OF
the spirit, that lift us above the beast
creation, and make US to know good
from evil setting upon as the imper.
ishable seal of immortality. If She lack
this last though she have all other
qualifications Ia abundant measure.
yet has the woman fallen short of al.
tanning the IDEAL
And now, having told you somewhat
Of my view OF ideal womanhood. think
you ! have set the mark too high? Is
there a bridgeless gulf between the
ideal and the real2 believe none but
a misogynistsof confirmed pessimIst
could think So am glad it is not in.
frequently that one finds women. in
all stations Of life, who combine in
themselves the grace, the gentleness.
the intelligence, the spirituality. and
beauty, that In conjunction constitute
the ideal A woman Of this kind is
noas most perfect work on earth. as
queen Of the home she controls the
destlnies of mankind; she is the great.
esf redemptive and rcgenerative in
fnence at work in the world today;
and her ehildren's children through
succeeding generations will not with.
hold the need Of praise due to her,
Int viii rise up and call her blessed. d
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
p. II. AND c. L. CLUB SOON
TO RESUME BUSINESS.

Col Bob Richards is official author
lis for the statement that The Pure
Heart and Can't bic Club Will reor-
gsnize and become active again soon.
lie reports that the name Of Jim Pet.
tyiohn has been dropped from the lists
ara that Jim" has been exeommuni-
Gated from the order The revival Of
this club win be assurance that
"sfring IS here, because fish stories
IN not be iloated until the fishing
season opens.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18

The regular meeting OF the knights
Of Pythlas lodge will be held tonight
ard there is regular work to be at.
tended TO- Several candidates will be
initiated. A full attendance Is desired
as arrangements will be made to send
a delegation TO Rush Springs Tuesday
night, where O lodge viii be insti
tuted.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
Ell RENO WON IN CONTEST

El Reno won In every point In the
Sunday school contest that Is now in
progress between the Christian church
Of this city and the El Reno Sunday
school. The totals yesterday showed
the following
El Reno-New pupils, i03; attend.
anoe, 557; collection, s20.0S.
ChIekasha-New pupils 5S; attend
ance, 400; collection, si6.S5.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
ARREsrEn goR LARcENY.

Henry 5rittle, a negro, was arrcstca
yesterday by Deputy Thompson on
charge Of stealing a palSeof shoes he
was placed IN the county iail to await
trial.
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18
HOT AFTER
CONVJCrS
4+44s 4++@+@%

: + r = + j ! ! + ) = + : : +
= =
+ Telegram by United Press :
: Omaha, Neb March lS-A !
!. posse of twenty police We're !
: this afternoon only ten minutes :
, behind the fleeing murderous :
+ convicts who escaped from the :
: Lincoln penitentiary r
= The convicts are heavily :
+ armed and fierce battle is +
+ expected =
= ,
++++ 81 : #*# ; ,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18

= Tonight and Tuesday. geher- =
= ally fair
= &@44@&&@#$$@&@&e
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18

"Rey J A. challenner.
Chickasha. Oklahoma.
Dear Brother Challenner:
What you have asked me. IS my
conception Of the ideal young woman,
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1912-03-18

: %44%4444444A444
= WEATHER FoREcASf.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01
RLEACuED.
uNBLEACHED.

Good Muslin sbsets close firm wssve--
centre Ieam--1fsSo before hsmninx)--
Worth q ....................".... odd
Pillow casss Of same GOD quality
i2yJj-s worth I'M O5h3s-worth ~ III
tSs "a worth .i2H 10 5txJo-- worth .l5 Il Z
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01

SHEETS No AUGUST .,Sr SALE
PILLOW CASES Offerings.
Hou,sksSVsrs' Bsy-Ahead Time.
rruN q Loom Friday
asA LSusAaN Musiins-
YAsA WIDE -DlsacAsA-vd. liM)
Limit 70 yda
scs. ..sisso 'c ,.sst !. ~. =
Musiins ~ ysrA -Bisaohed-
0-tocA--Soh fSnish-worth 7k...... ~
"a. vSss-9ra fine and soft--for
sn6Wxvas Aad beddins-worth ~. On
UssssssAsA-
So-incA gooA NJ large shssts BY
sssminG-woftA h......--............ On
yvus DlpseAsa Musiins-for pillow
eassa. and, with scanning. make
fun slss sheets
u-,ssA... ~ ~ s-,nch... ion sM
sNEHriNas BY YARD
The famous Diamond Milis"--extrAor-
dinary offerings. inasmuch a we made
an extra large purchase months ago. 10.
fore market price, went up to present
fgurss-
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01
PROMPT DELIVERIES
OF
GOODS BOUGHT FRIDAY

An Voods hpuyhe Friday vHl b dslavvvH ~
Fr'r or sArurisy, sosor,ins - - ssGuA1 81
routine. driven and Wagon bsVs ussASo q
holiday dnrns tho weeh main ~ ~ szfussl, y J
which other employees ~. .CusssAs0 vfu - y
osave sooas promptly - ~ akaaWs a0 Os{s-
n our asgS opsA. ssA - sn0llvs b =
psvsd a I holiday.
~ A - m n n >. -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01

Muslin UNDERWEAR s1S My..s...
Nain,ooh and Muslin Might Drsss~-
value ~ 70 .'s......-....... ~ D. -
NAinsook. Crepe asa ~ sun
Night Dresses mods1D.
" ssyIss--vssas u-2s.........>....s So
Cambria Psttsssas-vSi. .SI...-.--. 10
Pettlcoats--siabora,s or dainty
value u-Co and c.s.......~.-.--..3sO0
Princess siips-whits ssd cssorv-
Laws aud nainsook-val ti.A..---. -
Princess siips--kainsooh, Lawn -
Tus shk-vsi Nss.. -
Princess s,ips--Nainssos ssA
L'"n-''l H ~. i; ;;isa,iii .sx
Nainsook oombaaasisas -rs~sA sssh.
worm W ......"............s...ss 80
Nsinsoos comb,nations. viA ises
emby and msAAluso0-vsl. 49,. -
Nainsoot Corset covsrs-reunA ssunp. u.
value ~ and .U.................--sa 10
Value - ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. - Q
Cambria or Nsinsooh Dr~vsrs-
oisculas o. strAasht--v al 90. ..-ss>>. -
| Nainsook Drswsrs- hand sos'A -
Ciuny lace unusually o-0...... s00
Chiidren's Muslin Drawer
hem aad tpcks-i 70 - ysaDo-
value .X and ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, IA
| CisArAaess Of FfsssA usdsrvsm-
| t0% reductions on all our ferD0
| conservative prtces- =.
Fine Bra.siercs Hyeies smb'dr- y.
| all slBss--w6e N.o ......... .N00 AZ :.
Fine Corsets--Batists and Ceutil- 4
| Is to 20. but not 10 each FABRIC
women's Handssms siik BrocaAo
Corscts siEor 10 to Is only
We're 5000 and Si2oo........N0V 49,
Misses Corset Waste Batisto ga
Iight Couu'-s? TO Is only n
Were 1l.0u and N..l........... Nv -
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01
WAISTS \ yvse q MIST
ROBES OF vviaav's
pE1TiCOlTS Opportunities.


PElTlCOAN opD"r's"'''ss sD,
s'Al
Womens white bnoutni Sus Ws
G'm-valu' ~" '''''.'''..:.''~"'s'es /.
Lac. Blouse. c,auy and :A; S,c 49,. isd
neck-wer. Sss aud E.s. .....-...3.o0 ~
o
beautifully trln,d with lace. s0b'y ..
tuGks and hand s,no'd ,ffnct- =
high or low neck-yalus Cos. .....1.60 "a
,,, ,
Waists lovely models -yatiously triml
with fine and hOzvy lAces. over suby ,r
and other combinations we're eA1 .
- go v.,
aa,ips lace ,r,mmlnE-Isvss, -
Extra siss Psrcals Psttiosats--S,sch
and white strips-wsrs &c. ......... "a AS.
~
black ssd colors -D.ssssd nSuscss-
special ........................, SAC
y
NECKWEAk 49,. -
Mu rNrpY rrr c. q
"LL"~IN' 'S'S'/ OppopsN9sueos W
p.. o,., -s,. IA
with coloresi fAeir9s--atsS' Whtes "
corduroy hsss-wss N-O'''''Now 10y
wonsn's Unirtnd Hats-bissl-ehiR
hair or Mllsn-newsst large and
small shApes--vss N-5A.......keO ~ y
u,., ,,.-.,. ~ 49, 40
hair and fancy braids-vas -
Sew .6O -
e.,i.. 81. p...A ~o, Ana IT,
lace trim-lnstszd OF "a and ~. 1T I
.,v,r,. s,v,.. =, ,u,..,.n or....
~ $500.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-08-01

Supply Your Wants To-Mossov.
We Close AL Day Saturday
During July aud Aueusl.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
SPECIAL NOTICES.
THE Big SNEEzE"
iNvADES the COUNTRY
It's Medical Name Is Coryza and 1t Is
Specially Fond Of Women in
Low Necked Gowns.

"Everybodys getting coryza. or soon will
be. declared the head OF the Department OF
Contagious Diseases OF the { ity Health Bu-
ram. The disease makes an attack at this
tihe Of tae year, and is particularly severe
on women who wear low cut gowns. Coryza
ia termed the big snseze"
When the tip of Your nose starts to blush.
when your lips and the roof OF your mouth
begin to feel dry and hard. and your eyes n
Gp with tears for no apparent reason, you We
got cory:a or rather coryza has got you
(oTyss comes just when the time has ar
rived to change underwear. Many meet IL
when sitting AT the open windows OF street
cars. Particularly, say the Health Depart
ment physicians. does coryza attack women
in low neck gowns just after they have
danced.
That is why they believe coryza will be a
society epidemic. CoryZa. however. goes
every place where there is thick black smoke
he smoke produces a carbonic gas. the
physicians say. which is the principal article
of diet for the soldiers Of coryza's army
Herald.
Dr. Humphreys Seventy seven" for Grin
and tods meets the epidemic condition and
breaks up the disease. At all Drug stores 25c,
Humphreys Homeo. Medicine Co, Cor. William
and Ann Streets. New fork.-Advl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13


a reunion for many graduates OF the
Naval Academy who had not seen
each other for many years. The main
feature Of the evening was raude-
VILE entertainment. with the singing
Of several songs written especially FOR
the occasion. There were jugglers,
snake dancers, turner's. acrobats and
comedians to amuse the audience OF
Uncle Sans officers. and each made his
own particular hit.
A little after Q o'clock Rear Admiral
Ostcrhaus arrived with Police Com
missioner Waldo and other city Of
| ficials. Then the entertainment of the
evening began.
There were several songs. set with
| words to At the occasion. The most
popular was the one to the air Of
| Dixie" calling upon all the Presidcn-
! tiai candidates to plan a large navy.
! When II came to the chorus I'VE
want TO see we want to see. we want
to see a great big navy. that'll make
| our enemies fear to crow and haunt
| ing jingocs cease to blow" the 1000
/ guests awoke to proper enthusiasm
| The hit Of the evening was the play
ing Of the old Naval Academy song.
Lick the Army"
! When the programme was about haif
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13

Carolina. Kansas. New Hampshire and
Vermont
The crowd seemed hypnotized by the
swift passing Of the even ranks. and fell
~ silent that the tramp, tramp Of the
marchers alone broke the Stiffness. In
deed. the quiet was such that the officers
and committeeman in the reviewing stand
notice 1t and started . vigorous hand
Capt. ii. p. Jones Of the Rhode Island
the men Of his ship and Of the Virginia,
Georgia. Nebraska, Rhode Island and
New Jersey. The fourth and last regi.
ment was commanded nv Capt. w. l..
Howard Of the Idaho. In It marched the
men of the Idaho. Ohio, Wyoming and
Arkansas.
The crowd woke up when the men from
the Wyoming and Arkansas. the giant
twins OF the deet and the biggest fighting
ships now in commission, passed. II had
been said that since the dreadnoughts
have been in commission less than three
weeks their crews might not march we'll.
But they are picked men. and an unusually
clean cut lot of bluejackets, even for the
company In which they were.
Last night the officers were entertained
by the citizens committee at a smoker at
the Hotel .Astor and the bmejackets, all
entertainment at the Sixty-ninth Regi-
ment Armory.
TODAY the feet will again keep open
house for visitors. and there will he spe-
cial religious services for the officers and
men at many churches. The West End
Collegiate Church at West End avenue
and Seventy-seventh street will hold such
services at II 4. NJ, 4:3C p, NJ. and ! p. NJ =.
There will he special service Al the Cathe
dral Of st. John the Divine. 10th street
and Amsterdam avenue at p. NJ. The
Rev. J. Howard Me lish will preach and
Dean Grosvenor will officiate in place Of
Bishop Greer. who is out Of town.
Cardinal Farley will conduct a special
p. NJ. Father Chidw.ck. who was chap
lain of the Maine. will preach
Rear Admiral Osterhaus has written a
message TO the sailors which will be read
at the evening service in Grace Methodist
Church. DR.. Reisnsr, the pastor, has
sent out 5000 invitations to the sailors,
The band from the Utah has been detailed
TO play al this service.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
Numbers by Which the Ships in
Line May Be Distinguished

All OF the vessels the review
which
table the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
FEW ITALIANS CELEBRATE
COLUMBUS DAY THIS YEAR
Small Parade in Manhattan,
Two Big Ones and Banquet
in Brooklyn.

The Italians celebrated vest erday's
holiday in small way this year and there
were not more than 500 or 2.oOo men in
the parade No meetings were arranged
for last night.
The parade started from 233 Lafayette
street. then up to Fourth street. across
to Fifth avenue and up to Fifty-ninth
street. where the Columbus monument
stands The marchers then disbanded
without hearing single speaker. There
were thousands Of men and many bands
in the 1911 parade.
Il was a grand marshal this year. >
said Jimmy March. but didnt Z take any
interest in the parade. and was too busy
with registration to 60 myself. 1t was .
poor affair this year.
"A banner carried in front read: Tho
Italian Democratic Club: Vole under
the Star think that is the reason
ing point with the expectation OF joining
refused to march,"
The Italians in Brooklyn celebrated
Columbus Day with much enthusiasm
the most impressive feature being two big
paraeles, in which all the organizati ions
comprising the Italian American Civic
Union We're represent ed One took place
in the downtown section Of the borough
and the other in East New York The
start OF the former was made from the
knights of Columbus Institute on Hanson
place near South Port land avenue, with
former Police Lieutenant Anthony Vachris
as grand marshal and former Judge
John Palmieri. the candidate Of the Pro-
gressive party for Attorney General
heading the first Of the six divisions.
The line of march was down At liant ic
avenue to Nevins street, to Schermerhorn
to Clinton, to Remsen, and thence TO
Borough Hall. where the column was
reviewed by Borough President Steers,
County Judge Fawcett and other city and
county officials. There were twelve
bands.
The parade in Fast New York also made
a great stir and was also reviewed by the
Borough President.
In the evening there was big banquet
at the Imperial. at which Joseph Bag
naralh was toast master, and addresses
in both Italian and English were made
by Supreme Court Justice Frederick F..
Pet ralla former Judge Palmieri, Mrs
Register. and Mrs. Robert H. Elder. county
leader of the woman suffragists.
In Newark many uniformed Italian
societies were in line. although not so
many rs in former years. Mayor Hauss-
ling. orator Of the day. rode in the carriage
with q committee from the City Hall to
Military Park. where the exercises were
held. Louis f. Aaronson. the Mayors
opponent in the Mayoralty fight. walked
at the head OF the play ground boys.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1912-10-13
PUBLIC AID FOR WIDOWS
Pinn "a Enable Them to Keep Fam.
tIieS Together.

ALBANY Oct. IL. In a statement 49,.
afternoon Robert W. Hebberd. secretary
of the State Board of Charities. expressed
the confident belief that. following tho
cad OF Illinois. Missouri. Ohio and o,bsr
States. the New York Legislature Of 1911,
would enact legislation authorizing In.
calities to grant adequate public relief
to dependent widows Of good character
with young childi-. . care for which
would enable them =, keep their ho,..s
and TO bring up their children under tbeir
own oversight.
This opinion 10 based in part. Secretary
Hebbsrd said. upon a report of a com.
mites Of the New York City Confersnca
of Charities. which has just been publshed
signed by Thomas NJ. Mulry, head Of tho
ST. Vincent de Paul Society. Cyus /
Suizberger Of the United Hebrew CHAR.
ties, Lillian d. Wald Of the Nurses Settle.
ment and others familiar with condition,
in New York city.
The report recommends the establish.
ment in New York city Of a public .De.
partment Of Home Assistance" to super.
wise and control the giving Of public relief
70 widows through the great private relief
agencies.