Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-01-14
NEWARK WOMEN
!. v. c. A PAPER
New Publication of Organiza-
ton Makes Its Initial Bow.
All Departments Covered.

Newark Women" the new
monthly magazine of the YOUNG
Women's Christian Association
made it's first appearance today.
The initial number is a D twenty
eight page paper, illustrated will
pictures of the new Y. w. c. A
building and photographs of Mrs
Richard Jenkinson, the president
and Miss Cara May Adams. the gen
eral secretary. Miss Mildred L
Hand is the editor and f. c. Lampe
the business manager.
Among the leading crticles arr
Association Work From a Civic anC
Business Viewpoint" By Heller
A. Ballard, national secretary
Licensing Public Dance Halls" by
Paula Laddey, probationu officer; "A
State College for New Jersey Wom-
, en-" by Mabel Smith Douglass, ano
Newark Deaconess' Home" by Jes.
| sic NJ. Newland.
The news of the Y. W. C. A. is han
died in a number of departments
Religious Work." under the direction
of Mrs. A. B. Poland and Miss Ruth
Tapping; Educational" Miss Helen
w. Wise, Miss Florence Van Duyne
and Miss Clara E. Burgoyne; Social
Department" Mrs. William L. Parker
AZ
Department" Miss Muriel NJ. Dawson
and Miss Dorothy n. Clark; "Physi-
cal Department, Mrs. A. B. Twitch-
ell, jr., Mrs. Alice Hawkins Gains,
Miss Gertrude Lyon and Miss Mildred
E. Scribe; Membership" Miss Jessie
w. Fairlie and Miss I. Ruth Tapping.
There is a book review department
and a number of Y. w. c. A. notes.
The price of the magazine is ten
cents, seventy-fve cents year.
The magazine is formally introduced
to its readers in the following edi-
torial:
Newark Women makes it's bow to
you, a very juvenile bow at this first
introduction Yet close scrutiny Will
disclose promise of future grace-and
the day is to come when you will re-
call with tenderness it's first bobbing
courtesy, and pay due respect to Its
grand salute. for Newark Women has
come to stay, a member of society
which cannot be ignored.
1.-The aim, you ask? Just what will
the magazine be? Is it going to be
worth while? This is the aim, this
the policy-judge if it be worth While.
The name is significant; it is maya
zine for the women of Newark. de-
signed to reach and appeal to women
of every class and every interest, to
give them their news in reliable form
from their own viewpoint, and to keep
them informed in all matters of clVlc
interest In the choice of material IL
will purpose to be universal-oroad
and Impartial in its attitude; and
consistent with the association spirit
to print only such matter as is true
and fair and worth while. To this end
we offer the pages of the magazine
for articles that are of real impor-
lance to all women, and remind YOU
that the success of any paper de-
ponds not at all upon the materia
that goes into it, but upon the nell
that comes from it. So with your nell
in the way of using it, NeWarE
Women looks forward to a career OF
prosperity"
on the first page of the paper is dis
played within an ornamental border
| the following quotation from Walter
Rauchenbusch:
"Once more a new day lies before
us, our Father. AS we go out among
men to do our work, touching the
hands and lives off our fellows, make
us, we pray thee, friends Of all the
world. Save us from blighting the
fresh flower of any heart by the mare
of sudden anged or secret hate. May
we not bruise the rightful self-re'
spect of any by contempt or malice
Help US to cheer the suffering by
our sympathy, to freshen the droop
| ing by our hopefulness and Il
strengthen in all the wholesome sens
of worth and the joy of life. Saw
us from the deadly poison OF clas
pride Grant that we may look al
men in the face with the eyes OF
brother. If any one needs us, max
us ready to pield our help ungrudg
lingly, unless higher duties claim us
and may we rejoice that we have 1t Il
us to be helpful to our fellow-men."