New-York tribune., 1915-03-16

Even the privileged class who in
ing are bored. They probably see the
same people each week and talk about
the same things. There are two things
necessary to q greater enjoyment OF
life, an ideal Of life on the part OF the
privileged class and external facili-
ties on the part of the rest OF man
kind"
Even Privileged Class Bored.
And then Professor Zueblin got "oiT
the trolley" again TO say that a cleaner,
more wholesome morality will exist
when women have the opportunity to
know men as intimately as they know
women. and when men know women
intimately.
Every normal man and woman has
room for more than one person in his
heart" the professor went on. "Unti
recently there has never been much
camaraderie between the sexes. The
married man felt that his business
was too abstruse to discuss with his
wife. and they had few interests ia
common. II isn't hard for the man
who has an occupation that absorb
him and who is in touch with the
varied interests of the world. But the
wife who is left alone. and who has
nothing TO do, as many women nova
days haven't. is likely TO look for an
interest. too. Il is easy, then, for her
TO fall in love, or 70 imagine she is in
love.
"As matter Of fact, If she could
meet other men as she meets other
women she wouldn't be driven 10 clan
destine affairs. And, similarly, II men
had the opportunity TO meet other
women openly they would not engage
in so many questionable affairs. And
there is no doubt as to their doing it.
These numerous cases that come to our
attention in the newspapers are merely
Indications Of great marital unrest"
Make Father. Too. Responsible for IIle-
gitimate Child.
Then for the illegitimate child. Mr..
Zuebln believes i should not have to
suffer for its parents sin. "We must
stop penalizing illegitimste children"
he asserted "We must make the father
share with the mother the response
bility aad the maintenance. The state.
Of course, can stop discriminating
against the illegitimate child, and So
ciety must learn to-"
In answer to the Dora Marsden group
Of feminists, who believe that mother
hood is the right Of every woman and
that she should be free to have chill
drcn even though she cannot marry,
this sociologist stated that the child
has a greater right the right to a
father as well as mother.
After all, it is for the coming gen
Grafton that We are here. The child
must be considered above all else.
and it is not to the best interests OF
the child TO have but one parent.
"The woman who desires to satisfy
her mother instinct can find plenty OF
children already here who need mother
ing. There are children going to waste
because they haven't the proper care.
II these unmarried women want TO ex-
.baN chOmln
express it on some Of the wretched
little ones growing up without it,"
To a claim of another group OF fem
inists the right of woman TO economic
independence Professor Zueblin gives
an equally interesting answer. They
are right" he agrees. "All women
should be economically independent.
But what about the children? After
all, nature has put nothing in g mans
life 20 compare with the woman's bear
ing of children. And, though the mar
ried woman has her profession, there
are ten years of her life that must be
taken front it and devoted TO her chill
dren She is then perhaps forty when
she is ready TO start in with her work
again. Is it fair for her to have 70
compete with the young unmarried
woman and the childless woman and
men?
Competition Unfair TO Mothers.
"While believe that she should have
her vocation and that her interests