davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Or. ToLMAN CALLED TO HOBART

Geneva. y. Y. Feb. 3.-Trustees %
Hobart College decided to-day To inN''
DR.. l.. Gushing Tolman. professor u
Greek at Vanderbilt University. to becof"
president of Hobart.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
WASHINGTON.
from The Tribune Bureau.
Washington. February y
At tho White House.

The President ana Mrs. Tart were
guests oc Mrs Richard IL. Townsend AZ u
dinner Of $50 covers tonight and after
yard AT musical and dance. for which
700 additional. guests We're invited.
Miss TAFT and her cousin. Miss Gather
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
Ii is next week" again with III" sub


/. Roswell Of IIoisinston, Kan Il
the latest Sunfower state ceieoi''H ~
get his name into the real reading mat
ter in the newspapers. According 10
"The Topeka capital" he made q Vo"
not TO have his hair cut until Bryan
should lie elected President but ne i
going to Washington next week anu
after seeing AIr. Wilson inausura'eu II
Ia have his too luXuriant locks shofh'
ue Is now receiving more mail IMAM
any other person in Hoisington. HIS
conclusion that The country IS 10 nave
for the next four years 4 suniclcn'iE
Bryanistic administration TO reiieVe
him Of his VOW will hardly make him
persona graia should he CAL AT 'he
White House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
THE TALK OF THE DAY.

William =. NcAIoo. - Sew Jer. - tun-
o. fame. was leaning back ~ Ms chair a.
his desk the othe, dav when woman
was rshcr,d g. b. III. oihce boy This
- 4 pleasure -hc said. sitting down -
~. char near HIN "a pleasure that /
iav. often looked forward 10. Words
cannot express the impr ssIOn that men
like you make IN me WAY" she vert
Oh. the McAdoo tunnels viii be your
monument" AZ thi' point Nj MrAdoo
broke IN. Pardon nae. niss ie said.
lat don't car. 90 have SUCH . large
monument
"Arr any ab-oonder~ caught and
brought back"
Mos, ~ ON lrs only question o.
time when t.cy begin 10 mall home sou
yenlr postcards Washington Herald.
cONCTENTNG GOVERNOR sCLZEH
Sdeath'
Hold YOUR breath
Somebody's out TO LIN
our Ell
BIN Sulzer Governor. Ac
who runs the state from A.oan}
Iurid threats are floating round
Cory ,umors make q sound.
u,,ct Hands stretch their fatal er,p
Reaching OUt 10 get nip
~ our pil. hut. people, say
E.ll w,ll never pass away
rs that route because. by heck.
lie j. On the job 70 check
lust such acts; and. Furthermore,
80, ~.
80 - ,.,.1 s,,,,, -.
.1'. IT., 49,, ,h.,.,,
u.,.., go, ,,..ia.,i,c,,.
r,.,o L-,t
n,,a
r,.,;. =, t.,f.
See " !. HAMPTON.
'Be only irOlbi. bout dis e!ght hour
business. said l'ncle Eben. is dat after
eight hours o. some kinds OF recreation
pvt man in shape FUR eight hours
Wof". a h!hSt"h star
~. Zoo. dsvs" eavs - l.,f.r fl, 81,
vi.nro n.r.r ",d.llps r,att. harm fu
Madrid NJ italian rarcnts will roach ,re
sae NJ s..v.n,v since b.r seventh ve,r
wb.n sh. made her first app.aranc, on
fine concer, stage. size has been known
the world over. ana although sh. IL now
the Garoress Cederstrou we know. h.r
.,iu az Patti she WAS ONLY little girl
when. in ~. ylie apDear.l In I.-,cI, iii
I.ammcrmoor.' and as Iosins IN The
BARBER but she never. In the course Of
her long stage career received greater
applause than she Old on those occasions
heard her when she came 10 Vienna Tor
the first tim. in 1855 remember /, so
well. and also my enthusiasm. that IL
seems difficult To think of the singer 40
seventy wears old-except when ! look in
the mirror"
L.J hnS,rn uhsn Nnn'ra nsuoht,.o '' -
Bobby-Worse'n that. When i've been
BAD II" makes me get up pefore boston
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Owned and published daily by Inc iT no1 nr
A,sociation. New York coIpoTa"SSh; , "a
fsrncs 81 IarTctt Treasurer. Address ! 4puHc
.uiI6ing. 80. lJl Nassau street. Ne" foi"'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

In case Intervention in Mexico If nee
cssarv Il viii be easy 10 organic Sherit
TIarburger's deputies into regiment OF
Rough Riders.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
The Diplomatic Corps.

The Russian Ambassador and Nine
Bakhmeteff entertained al dinner tonight
preceding the musical and dance at the
home OF Mrs. Richard H. Townsend, both
OF which they attended.
The German counsellor and Nine
Hanicl Won Hainhauscn entertained az
dinner tonight Miss Taft and Miss An
derson Miss Alys Meyer and her fanct
Lieutenant Rogers.
The German military attache and Nine
Won Herwarth had a box at the Cavalier
and Muratore concert this afternoon
Among their guests were Mrs. Truxtun
Beale. Mr.. Algara. Of the Mexican I'm.
bassy: Colonel Charles J.. McCawley and
Mr.. De Bach, Of the Russian Embassy
staff.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Mr.. Castros demonstratiVe welcome
in cuba il doubtless partly on personal
and partly Oh historic grounds the
first cuban revolltionist was Nen"@-
uelan. and some OF his most noteworthy
Successors in the long struggle TO-
Cuban freedom Same from the same
country
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Cur readers Will confer favor by advising
rs when they are unable 20 procure cop
p The Tribune from their newsdealcr
Address: Tribune. Circulation Department
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

I.te.cu a. the pVstoi.ce at New York as
Second Glass Mall Matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

inc Anderson were among the guests al
the tea given at Stonelelgh Court th,,
afternoon by Miss Pendleton and he,
niece Miss Marcy Pendleton. They were
the guests at dinner Of the German coun.
sellor and Nine Hsniel Won Haimhauser
tonight.
The Cabinet
Mrs. MacVeagh. Mrs. Meyer and sIrs
Nagel held their last Wednesday recep.
tons Of the administration, and the Off
clal world in general paid its respects.
Mrs. MacVeagh received several hun
d'ed guests, and during the afternoon the
great organ provided musical pro-
crarnme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27
new YORK SOCIETY
Vincent Aston Sails on the
Mona for Panama.

Vincent Aston. with q party OF former
classmates sailed yesterday on his steam
Yacht Mona. bound for Panama. where
for a fortnight the parry will inspect
the canal works On the way down the
coast the yacht will touch at charleston
70 take on two or three additional guests
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Miss Lillian -. John Was married on
TUESDAY 20 Fred Gates Thomas In the
church OF the Messiah by the Rev john
IIrNu.s Holmes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

,sscNpr!ox RArEs.-By Mai. Postage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Mrs. Richard Stevcus.wili give d dinner
tomorrow night AZ Castle Point. Iooohen.
7. will he followed by dances 10y Miss Lily
Stewart. a Young English woman. VINO
has ALREADY appeared at several entertain
mcnts this winter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Miss Anne Morgan. who took . parry
NJ a dozen friends 10 TO the J. Pierpont
Morgan camp on Racquette L'aKe' 10y Il
weekend part yoyer Washington's Birth
day. has arrived in town.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

The stony Void Sanatorium VIII nave
charge OF the japanese rca Room at the
Woman's Industrial Exhibition when
opens at the Grand central Palace TO-
dav. 10 continue until Monday night. The
proceeds will be used toward thc support
Of patients at the san&iorluin III the
Adirondacks. Mrs. Morris Is J"sup'
Mr.. Frank :. WitherDee, Mrs. HcIrE ".
Sackett and Mrs. II. De Berkeley Par
sons are among the patronesSes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

Miss Josephine Nicoll, who was TO have
sailed yesterdav Tor Europe with her
grandmother. Mrs. William Bllney, mas
postponed her departure.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-02-27

DE only irolbi. bout dis eight hour
business said Uncle Eben. is dat after
eight hours o. some kinds OF recreation
eight hours sleep Amt near enough 20
PVT man In shape FUR eight hours
NOri. Wa Ellington star.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
9 PROGRESS and thu MODERN HOUSEHOLD -
AMATEUR PLAYERS AIDED
Mrs. August Belmonts Educational Dramatic LEAGUE viii
Encourage Young Peoples Theatricak in
Schools and Settlements

.st American drama. of the
-, in, people and for the people -
eoN,, se,mont flushed. "Of course, ="
,a1,cbed. that is a very tritc phrase,
SIG as,sr all. it expresses our dreams
o''' ~ homes for the league. When The
anu children ano their parents all over
s-'V' ,.,. are producing little plays. when
D' ~. themselves writing little dramas
.e'' ife as they know IT, when the people
:, 80 the plays are their own families
way S f,iepds and ncishbors-then the real
- ~ Of democracy VIII be born.
" personally. / am vely fun Of civic
-.so believe we have tremendous dra-
81, talent lyns dormant in our New
- neople. Those wonderful races on
~. East Side just yibrate emotion and
a ~. but they aren't taught to express
!, The object of this league is 10 foster
he AFT of the amateur drama.
Mrs August Belmont has not lost the
=, of rousins her hearers since the day
hon She was Eleanor Robson, at whose
nod theaucful of people wept or
laughed or dreamed dreams To-day. as
nrcsident Of the Educational Dramatic
+ ospu, she ha, inspired busy blast New
Work with belief i'm the ultimate Ham
i,tshin of Peter. the newsboy. and the
Dosalind Wit shut up in Tcssie bending
over her power sewing machine in a
factory.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

one Tor tne dramatic skill Of IL. preseuta-
uon. n the plays are good enough the
ieaSue Will undertake TO produce Them
thal brings Us 10 the League PLAYERS.
We haven't any yet. bat next year we
shal nave q selected group OF PLAYERS.
VINO VIII he a model .o| the others We
expect them 10 give d festival perform
ance Of a Winters Tale At present the
educational players. under the personal
direction Of Mrs. Fry. are our standard.
They Will give a performance II the Col
ohy Club on April II, our leagues debut.
The play will be Florence FAIRS bcaut!-
tul morality play. The Mystery of Time
When the work really is under way
and everywhere throughout the city little
sroups of people are getting up little
plays W. hope 10 accomplish more than
lust amusement for young people. We
hope II Will be a movement TO interest the
whole family. If Tessie is the heroine
why shouldn't her father play the hero
ines father I'm this city there are too
many things TO keep families apart. We
hope the drama will bring them together.
Older people especially need the stimulus
of such work. ] remember seeing a per-
Torrance of Little Lord Fauntlcroy' by a
club OF Bohemian men. Those men had
taken special lessons in English for the
occasion. They had played it in the Bo-
hcmian tongue and enjoyed it 50 much
they repeated it in English for the benefit
Of their neighboIs and friends
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WASTE IN MERE LIVING"

The chief regions OF waste and inef-
hciency are not to-day in our industries
or even our agriculture, for both are al
ready mechanical and scientized, or are
rapidly becoming so. We waste most in
the regions Of mere livins the condi-
lions and activities that determine the
housing. rearing of children, food supply
and food preparation, health and SANTA
ton Every tenement house IS honey
combed with ineficiency in It's tiers OF IN
dividual kitchens laundries, pantries and
ice boxes. all of which should be central
lied and under cooperative control. What
industry would tolerate such dissipation OF
tools and labor? our obsolete system OF
taxation makes the land owner rich and
condemns the children TO tuberculosis IN
doors and the truck and automobile in the
streets their only playground. our mar
kets and freight terminals for food sup
plies are marvels OF ineiiiciency and con-
seauently Of expense, compared with the
facilities of Munich and Hamburg. Wher-
ever we take care of the mothers of the
industrial classes and take care OF the
milk supply the statistics. whether OF Biz
mingham or New York. Immediately show
the result i'm a decreased death rate and
the increased health and stature Of chill
dren. But such care is as yet only spo-
radio. Compared with Munich or Berlin,
New York has still TO learn what clean
streets mean. Every wind i'm New York
watts work 10 the housekeeper, and dust
lends ready wings TO disease.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ADJUSTING OLD FORMULAE.

In education We are now tr}ins 10 read
just an obsolete formula 10 new cond'-
tons: the old formula, valid enough under
the old conditions of society is to-day
shot and riddled. Specialized education IS
seen TO be as necessary as the special ma
chine. Calling after calling, learned
throughout the ages under the apprentice
or indenture system-medlcine, surgery
law. engneering-are now best entered
through special schools. We get efficiency
i'm the professions by special training, and
we get special training by special schools;
on the whole We get only what we train
for Industrial education is carrying that
principle to lower and broader levels
throughout society.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

p. m. Those taking part will be Jane
Cowl. Doris Keane. Margaret Wycheriy,
Dorothy and Vernon Castle. Lucine Finch.
Eddie Ward. clare hummer. Margaret
Benton Cooke. Katharine Barrett and
others. Tickets will Zoe 80 cents 20 81 So,
boxes so.
The Women's University club was the
scene Of a tea given 10y tine Stanford
University Alumnc club of New York
city. Mrs Winifrcd Harper Cooley, prcsi-
dent.
TO-DAY AT the Waldorf-Astoua Mrs. y
\. \. Brooks will bee chairman of the an
niversary reception FOR the Home for
Homeless Boys.
The Government cub. Mr-. Belle Dc
Rivera. president. will hold IT, next meet
ing on April s. The subject VIII be
Primary Elections"
The Attitude Of Society Toward the
Criminal" will be the subject Of the next
meeting of the Society for Political Study.
at the Hotel Aston ON April s. Mr.. Ella
Crane Wilkinson VIII nave charge of Tie
meeting and direct inc discussion.
The Woman Suffrage party Clet A.
sombly District viii hold a public meet
ing at the Moruiu-side Presbyterian
Church I'D street and MornIngside ave-
nue., on Wednesday evening. April o. at
o'clock The speakers Will bee Miss lu'z
Milhollano. MIS-. Ehcta Childe Dor aud
Colonel Ida Craft
The Texas club oi New York. clara
Duscou Sewer, president viii give an
auction bridge in the grand ballroom "i
the Plaza Hotel, which was kindly do
mated by the management Oh the after
noon Of April II. at go O'Clock. Tickets
are 81 p each Tables are s. Same can
be obtained from the Chairman. No. @2
Manhattan avenue; telephone, Morning
side 2.29 j. The following is the commit
tee: Mrs. 4. r. Hancock Mr.. w. Borden
Carter. Mrs William VI. llazelton Mrs.
George Kirby Smith, Ms. Frank d.
Glover. Mrs John Il. Potts Mrs. >. q.
Parks Mrs. Willie Durham Touse. Mrs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Bernard Wall and MIS- John Frederick
Thomas. chairman
The regular monthly meeting OF The
Californiaus boz New York Mrs. David
Mason. president. will bo held Monday.
April +. al the Hotel Aston. which will
hereafter bc tie headquarters Of the club.
business meeting at 3:3o o'clock; social
hour az 300. when Samuel n. Wandcll
Will liyo a talk on odd New York
The reg liar monthly meeting Of tho
New York Browning Society viii be held
noxt Wednesday. April @ az the Waldorf
Astoria. with Mrs Raphael a. Weed
as chairman.
The annual meeting aud election of Off
Gers of the National California club Was
held last Moudar. March 90. with the fol-
loving result 10 serve Two years each,
Tor president Mrs. Thomas j. Vivian;
for second vicc-prosiaent Mrs Robert ;.
Howard. for recording secretary, Mrs
George T.. Gordon. Tor treasurer Mis-.
Richard Burr. fur directors. Mrs. Milton
y. Snyder. Mrs d. e.. I.aIaota. Mrs. Rus
sell Bassett and Mrs. Louis 4. srhm!d-
gall.
The annual sewing bee VIII take place
next TUESDAY. April :. at go p. M, al
the residence of Mrs. \. \. Fisher No.
40 eth street Brooklyn. Mrs flshe'
cordially invites al members 10 be- pres
Fnt with their haudiworh. Tea VIII pe
served AT 4.3J o'clock.
The Woman Republican tIuo' MIS-
James q. Vent president will hold the
.ncNt meeting. TUESDAY morning. April ;,
at 1850 o'clork' a. Iclmonico- TIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
DISORGANlZEO STATE.

But many regions Of the worlds life
and work are yet unorganized; survivals
of an era of hand work and isolated
homes-what the old geology used TO call
vestiges OF creation. We can house a
town now on a city block. but we have
not learned how To institutionalize cook
ing Tor that town. Infinite duplication OF
little activities. OF smells and unsanitary
conditions. waste and lneticiency, all rise
blithely from the basic principle of our
family Hfe-what is home without a
kitchen?
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
WOMEN IN NEW CONDITIONS.


Who are the new mothers OF the city
nome now being evolved? They are our
settlement and social workers our dis
trict and school nurses, our dietitsns.
our sanitary and food and tenement NJ
spectors. our teachers, especially os
household arts. More and mo'e the ELL
Gent descendants of our grandnothers'
who could do things, will find themselves
the municipal housekeepers IN the new
order of society. When the trained house,
keeper is also the trained domestic archl~
tect. we shall see the end % the RAM
shackle III lighted i'll ventilated. insect
infested inhammable tenemonts men
build and leave for women to work IN
The present wasteful jungle must %
brought under the sway of science and
taste and organization. More and more
we shall see women in their new actlVl-
ties. controlling the manufacture ana
distribution OF food supplies. designing
household furnishings, operating SANITARY
laundries, and conducting cheap ana en-
cient lunchrooms ana restaurants Ihe
movement is already begun, and the new
education, from the primary school to the
university, is nowhere so successful as
I'm the sphere of mere living
The applications Of science and tech-
nique 10 the old household arts are be-
coming more and more part Of all col
leges that aim TO train women for life.
The brief history OF womens colleges.
from the opening OF Vassar in 1866 10
simmons i'm 1902. and the School OF Practl-
cal Arts in 1913. is a short but glorious
history. But, the next step forward IN
education is still to be taken. As the pro-
fessional schools OF engineering, archi-
lecture. law and journalism have grown
I'D around the mans college, as the neces-
sary doorways for mems professions,
women's colleges must develop technical
schools Immediately related TO the> higher
ca,lings 20 which women are destined
go alone can women get for them
selves adequate care. training and soil
darity. And the solidarity of trained
women working in the things Of mere liv-
ing will be an organized force that VIII
help TO restore the sense Of life values 10
housing. food. clothing and sanitation.
which have been debased and obliterated
under demand for profits. We men can
make life possible, but it is women who
can make life worth while
(rhis j. the first of series Of articles by
experts on vocational Interests for women
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
ne LoLcoI10z5aZ ?2auerJ ~ k.9777a JIy2r1Gaz'
LLl5 P1~oozcZ4042 TIE -zzyJLeEI 9r' Zz.90e>'

the era OF larger efiiciencies for which the
world is striving-efficiencies that must be
attained. if We are even to keep pace with
the problem Of the massine of population
and the cost of living. Progress : main
~ the beated effort OF mankind TO catch
I'D with intolerable difficulties.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
Daily Bill Of Fare.
MONDAY

BREAKFAST.-Cr wheat "''''
ornelet orange 'parmalsde, toast co, r,o.no
LUNCHEON. , Cottage loaf, vienna
bread. rhubarb conserve. tea.
DINNER. --TOmato soup "i'n
Gouffes broiled shad with capei
fried parsnips, spinach salad win gee
sarnish. cocoanut blanc mango WIN Gus
tard sauce. coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
MORAN WASN'T ALARMED.

"Norah,' said her mistress. severely
III YOU have that policeman in the
kitchen again I shall speak 10 him.
Go as far a. ye like, mum, said
Norah, but yez'll niyer get him. We're
to be married next Chuesday. Ladies
Home Journal.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

Chop the remains Of Sundays foas' ''''
aud dress it with some saVory e'"'
Line a buttered casserole with wen ,a,,
Soned mashed potatoes. Fill the u's" W."
The meat over the meat spread d -
Of mashed potatoes and bake II ul',' ;,
hrm. A little butter brushed over '"e we
will give II a good crust. Turn the 'D", ,
out On platter and serve Win
@asJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
THE CIVIC MIND NEEDED.

We cannot in city be any longer
merely home-minded; we must be civic
minded. for the city is the larger home,
whose conditions absolutely determine the
efficiency and happiness of its members.
To be civic-minded needs larger vision
and larger training and more specialized
knowledge than we have hitherto been CIV
ing to the problems of mere living. These
problems are essentially the problems that
in the past have been especially known
as woman's sphere. But how small in
comparison with the new possibilities OF
voman's work now appear the Ideals OF
cylinder, Kuche ind nirche' still glorified
i'm some quarters The home housekeeper'
however efficient, who goes on plcddins
in the ruts. is spending tragic effort In
coping with difficulties and conditions be-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06

The Rainy Day club of America Mrs.
A NJ Palmer. president, held q meeting
Al the Hotel Astor on April >. The COM
'mittee was as follows: Mrs. NJ. l.. III
rilI. chairman OF hygiene; Nine. katherl me
Noack- Fiqut. chairman al music; MIS-.
r. g. Schwartz. chairman OF child labor
q. \. EDWARDS. ir.. chairman OF art; MIS-.
Charles Is Mills, chairman ot reception
Mrs. Frederick NicIlas, chairman OF
guests; Mrs. Evcritt stone. chairman Of
Introduction: Miss :. Esterbrook, chair
man of literature; Mr.. Il. {. Burgess
chairman Of refreshments. and Mrs. Hor-
ace Greeley Hart chairman oil pro-
grdmme.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1913-04-06
TRAINING FOR WOMEN
DR.. Sykes, Of Columbia, Has Hopeful Views on What the
New Education for Women Is Doing
for the Larger Home

yond any individual control. She can bear
the burden of the world, but she cannot
ease or lessen that burden.
Economic pressure has drawn six o"
seven millions OF women II this country
from work without pay in the home To
work in shop and factory for which they
are paid. They are in man. cases both
breadwnners and homemakers: both
homes and makers suffer. Mass human
ity. as our economic system is doing, IN
the myriad tenements Of the East Side
and the question is the sweatshop, tuber-
culosis and prostitution, not pink teas
and consol mirrors. rhe whole city ~
the larger home; the street and elevated
and subway are its corridors; It's rae
tories and shops and tenements are only
its workrooms and living quarters.