davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
SCENT SAYS WG HAYES
UNLESS A PLAYER HAS 4 COUPLE
OF HOME RUN NOTCHES IN HIS BAT
HE IS NOT ONE OF THE FAST SET
BY ROBERT W. MAXWELL
Snorts Editor ENcnInF Public Ledger

in the league make homcrs because of the short right
and left fields Perhaps that is true, but doesn't it seem
strange that other clubs in the American and National
Leagues do take advantage of It? That lively base
ball on the Johnson circuit should benefit oil of the
Yankees opponents but you never could notice Il.
Therefore, try guess the to this. The
Yankees thus far have made seventy six home runs
them the Polo Grounds. Eleven players regis
tered the long cous at opportunc times sometimes
ing what looked like certain defeat into glorious and
exciting victory
Ruth. ot course. leads. Mcuscl is second with eight
and odc lccknpaugh and Pipp follow with seven cuch
Ward has four Pratt three, Lewis and Hannah two pnch
and Ilucl and Quinn Cnch That's quite galaxy Of
Sluggcrs aud lnokng the hggcrs of last year
that the Yank players already have equacd bet
tered their home run marks of 1919. How come?
Last season FclSch finished with seven hoincrs now
he has twelve. Walker has ten. which Az many as
all Of year. Speaker already has four than last
year. and down the hnc. Figgers lead strange
discoveries.
In the National only Us homcrs have been registered
Williams already has clualcd last years mark and
Stcngcl has his by The others normal
THE batting also are worthy Of diSrVS-
sion. In the american League forty three
poycrs arc hitting .}OO twCnty Of them hdring
a mark Of ..3O or bcttcr In The National. trcnty-
frC in the }O0 class and omv scrcn have bet
tCrCd $50. once more ask. hOlr como?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
AS ON WAY T0CH|
FOR WESTERN TOUR
Macks Lose, 4-3; to Griffs,
Then Leave for Windy City.
Play Wednesday

Our lowly As are on their way Chi
cagoward, where they are to start on
n tour of the western portion of B.
Johnson's league against the White
Sox. beginning Wednesday. In their
match before starting West the AS
lost n hard-fought battle. 1 to 3. to
the Griffmen at Washington yesterday.
The Athletics gathered three runs in
the opening inning off Shaw and went
into the eighth inning two runs to the
good, but emerged with n tally to the
bad. Naylor had pitched fine ball until
the eighth. when solid clouting beat
him.
Griffin robbed Judge. hitting for
Torres. Of hit by great stop. but
Naylor on the down grade with Il single.
Shanks followed suit and johnson
pcrchcd on third. He scored and Shanks
made the far corner when Milan dou-
blrd. Then Roth. who has been in the
throcs of "A batting slump, singled the
two deciding tallics over.
The Nationals had got a tally in the
sixth on Shaukss $ double. Mlan's in
field hit and out. They placed men on
second Just two other times. and until
the eighth it looked as If Naylor would
land his battle easily.
Shaw was good after the first, and
Schacht. who pitched the ninth. set the
Macks down in order. Shaw began the
game by passing Witt. who was singled
10 third by Dykes, who took second on
Ricc'S hcavc to the far corner.
Walker bounded to Shanks. but the
third sacker threw low home. the ball
getting by Charity, Witt and Dykes
counting and Walker making second
Welsh drove Tilly home and was singled
to second by Dugan. who was playing
his first game with the Macks since his
reported leap to the Steel circuit.
Welsh was caught between second and
third. when Perkins failed to bunt. The
catcher finally famed and ShankS threw
out Griffin to end the melee.
The MackS had two other chances to
! count, Griffin and Galloway got singles
with pair gon" in the fourth and
moved up on wild pitch. but Naylor
! took the count on strikes Griffin dou :
bed to open the seventh and Galloway
sacrificed, but the next two batsmcn
failed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
1919 Record already Beaten

NHE best and surcSt way argue ones is pro
i iucp the fggcrS because tggrrS don't lie. We men
toned the opening chorus that this is the
fo- home runs and that's story. will stick t"
It, We say this without fear trembling. because we
have the EsgrrS.
Right now with tho season only "nc-half over. more
home runs have been made in the American League than
oil of last year. Yes. its srHng" and unusual. to say
nothing of being peculiar In 1919, according Spald
fngs record book handed ny Jake Gray total of
23O homcrs made thr l4O games. Ot these Ruth
had twenty nine. Remember that.
This year 81 already have been made and tho end
yet Ruth is responsible for thirty five Of these.
he be blamed for boosting the total II" has but
SIX than last year.
1t is said that the Polo Grounds is the easiest place
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
SHORE AUTO RUN
Keystone Club in Charge Of Atlantic
City Event in September

The Keystone Automobile Club. of
this city. has been given charge of the
automobile run to be- held in cOnnec-
tion with the Big Fall Frolics to be
staged in Atlantic City, September %,
24 and %. inclusive.
Arrangements have been made be-
tween the "Ncrutiv" committee having
charge of the Atlantic city affair and
J. Sorton Weeks. president of the
Keystone Automobile Club. for the run
which will be held on September "A.
The run will be open not only to mem
bcrs Of tn" Keystone Automobile Club.
but to the general public.
Atlantic city authorities intend
making this event to be- held in the
fall yearly affair Prizes galore will
b" hung up for various winners.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
SCOTTISH GOLFER GOOD
Armour Makes Favorable Impression
in His American Debut

New DOhNOh. tOHH,, dUIN -O'- IT
Armour. the Scottish amateur golfer
who camr over to play in our amateur
and open championship. created very
Favorable impression yesterday on the
Shcnrrossctt links BY his superb golf.
1t was the first course that he has
played ia America. and his long driving
surprised the big gallery who arc here
to see the international match today. in
which Barnes and Hagen will meet
NardOn and Ray.
Armour and Hagen were paired
against Barnes and Mex Smith. TIL"
lattcr's golf enabled his side to win by
up. with romarkab" best ball of
Is. BARNS "as steady, while Alex
cam" in ful nuub"r nf "birdi"S.
.NrInour'> hnr ma,hir play stamps him
~ golfer that will be- hnrd to beat,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Giants to Get Bonus
for Defeating Reds

Cincinnati. July 26.-Thc mem
bcrs of the New York Giants will re-
ceiYc n bonus from Manager Me
Graw for winning the deciding game
of the series with the Reds here yes
terday afternoon. Before the team
reached here Tuesday night McGraw
promised that he would divide $500
among the players If they won n ma
jority of the games from the cham.
pions in the series just ended.
The New Workers. took the first
two contests and dropped the next
two. but they gained the reward BY
driving Sallcc, n former tcammatc.
from the box.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
STAGING DUAL RACE
IN NATIONAL LEAGUE
Unless Unexpected Happens Reds and Dodgers VIII
Fight 1t Out-Kd Gleason Is Optimistic Ouer
Chances of His White Sox Winning Flag
Nv GRANTLAND RICE

A READER wants to know why II l.
"A that Hornsby, leading the Natiouo,
League. has lower average than San'
Rice, standing fifth among American
League hitters.
"Is National League pitcbiru
stronger" he asks, "or is Americass
League hitting bctter?"
Just little of both. The Natioro
League has shade In pitching. I"d
the American League, with Spcaksru
Sislcr. Ruth and Jackson. has u marci,
in batting. The American League Saa
four batslncn at the top who unJouhs o nus
edly have quite bit more than m,
four men the older league can show
THERE is never an occasion for Le.
L coming overcontident in advance
but If the remainder Of the universe cnn
stop the Olympic team which the United
States Is sending to ..ntwerp-eSpecially
In track and field events--therc Is moth.
ing to do but tear up the dope sheet
and quit guessing. Not n thing elsl
can be done about it.
ID EVISED Provcrb - Go to the
~ Ruth, thou sIuggcr; consider his
way and get wise"
yKTHII.E panning the intentional pass,
w consider also the feelings of tho
pitcher who stands with his mouth onCn
and watches one of his fast ones sailing
gracefully out of the park.
CCopyri0ht. 1920. All rioht" rcscrcsdJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Sphas Spank DIsston

ninth-nning rally by the Dlsston saw
makers In n" game with IN, South Phila-
d"iDhm Hebrew Association Yesterday after.
! .Dpn at Statc road and turUh street fell
no run short Of t.ing Up thr visitors and
h" sawmHk"rS were content 10 take the short
nd - Il d-to-5 score. H." SchHny was on
the mound for DisstOn, hut retired with two
down in tn NTH after the Visitors had sent
SIX runs across m" DlHtr Mason who sue
reed"d him. kept the Snhhs from scoring and
pitched wonderful bah.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Gibson, 8. Audubon, :

Audubon ana y DsDu Engaged '- 'l-!..
ing game ycstcrlty ,ttrrnuuE at SiA'y-h''N
street below EIWwrod nvrru". ..nlrk "as
broken up in tn" nnln !TUIE when Third
Baseman Everest, VI G4oPou. s'n' D""U,"r
across the plate with N" w.anrE tally,
Wolfall Opened III" hnaI session 10y ten.
nIng. Dcpmer. NrE' Vp. F,-'k"d and pro-
,eeded TO steal sccunH i!v"-"s: then oau,"
through with the tm",y h!ng," that sT"'I"d
run, as did Pitcher KunVttcr. o. AudID"r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Nativity. 1; Reach, 0

Nativity and Reach played another tari..-
ng game OF ha schHll yrEtrrlav Afternoon At
Miller and Ontario streets and this TIM"
Phil Haggrrty' s ath,rteS wrr" triumphant b"
A score of to u. IN" winning t,.lH coming
across the pen III the ninth with no on"
Jown. MCG0vcrn. who scored IL" winU.uE
COUNTER was first to bat In III ninth lie
reached first on ShOrtstOp NrGrrnn's error
and then raced all the way hom" when
leld in an effort to catch him stealing,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
NATIONAL GOLF
AMATEUR TUSSLE PROMISED
BgFom americans Furnish Much Speculation and Promised
Entry of T,oo Foreign Champions Makes This
Years Play Highly Enttraling
HN SANDN MCNIRLICK

THE tu>sI" Tor til" amateur golf
championship of the United States
ought to be the best this year that
has ever been witnessed. II takes on
very decided international flavor
with the proposed entry Of Cyril j. II.
Tollcy. new British champion. and j.
ii. Wcthcrcd. who played ahead Of
Tollry on the Oxford University team
aS captain this year. These two are
the most brilliant young players abroad
today in the amateur ranks.
One or two other British stars nro
already suid to have arrived. but the
latest expert from abroad expected to
compete Is L. ID. Amour. \ newspaper
account of the arrival "f Walter
Hagen stated that Monsieur 1--WE pre-
sumrl Amour is the French amateur
champion. and that he would probably
compete for our title. But that's not
half of it.
Consider the American "Big Four
Francis Ouimct. in the opinion of
all who have seen him play this year.
is in the best OF health once more
after Il winters baking out Mt Pine
hurst. and is playing the gam" of his
life. lie did at Pinchurst. where h"
won the north and south with conspir-
nous ease. and he has been playing the
same sterling game in the cnvironS of
Roston town. Jesse liuilford is also
nj the ton of his game there.
.,nn,,a,Y,,,
b. From fiie west
FROM Chicago will come two who
have already won the championship
three. times, and one Of them, Bob
Gardner has been on cvcrybody'S lips
this srasbn for his feat OF going to III"
finals for the British title. IL To'lry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
erIdesbura Beats Main Line

Manager Caskcy's Ir.dcshurg club de-
Iratcd the Main I.luc league All-Stars. 7
to 4 yesterday. The Hurg boys hit the pin
!0r total Of twenty-onr bases. Brown
was on the mound Tor Brldcsburg and had
the All-Stars eating out of his hand, Min
now carried On the batting honors for
HTIdeSburR, having two thTrr.ba hits, while
Bakey hit we'll for the Ail-Stars,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Enlarne Cleveland Stands

Cleveland. July 2G.-E. : BARNARD. DuuI-
cess manager Of the Cleveland club. hHS
humber Of carpenters at work increasing 'h'
capacity II the stands by sum 800 seas.
lhc Cleveland management has made a few
Dther improvements to facilitate the handling
" big crowds.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Kramer and Equ Win

Newark, July 90 Prank Kramer and
Oscar Egg scored u decisive victory over Ar
thur and Willie Spencer In q lwo-rnIlc tan
dem match race at the Nc!udrome S"st,rday
afternoon. Gramer and Egg won in two
az inh hputs
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Before I'm Old

1NC fOUVH" HUNS HHfft ~" "i'"a'
BV rock bound rays aud tangled brake
Thot bar the rdy to solitude,
I'd like to turn onc daring page
From lifc irhere keen adventure cdHs,
Something TO dream of IN old age
when I am held within four Udts. ,
Life at its best is but a breath
Where mdnV are content to siog
Along the road that leads TO death
Nor crcr look beyond the fog:
They may be right--and yet I knoU
Old age tc0uld ncper sit alone
If I could see one red ddwn glow
Upon road no man had knomn.
pEADER.-Eddie Collins is a ball
~ player of great skill and certain
magnetism, but we never heard of him
being listed in the tempcramental class
Afterward
TN THEIR time they knew the cheers
i and applause of the multitude. the
accluim that belongs with the olive
wreath.
Jcffries is respected California
farmer--but a forgotten ghost of glory.
Willard is out Of the imelight--beatcn
with virtually no one to mourn his
passing.
And Jack johnson arrived with a
sheriff in tow--or rather sheriff ar
rived with Jack johnson in tow.
Sic gloria transit-as the slang phrase
goes.
The laurel today--but tomorrow the
iimson weed or the wild raspberry. It's
a great life if you don't mind the soapy
chute.
Drifting Toward the Stretch
THE homcstretch in the two pennant
l. races isn't yet in sight, but it isn't {
so very far away after all.
The National League has settled down
to two.rlub dash. and unless some
bizarre turn comes Brooklyn and Gin
cinnati are going to fight it out--Brook- :
lyn with the stronger pitching staff and
Cincinnati with triflc hetter club out
side the box.
While the White Sox were in New
York one Of Kid Gleason's careful OBJ
servers offered this tip:
Every one figures it will be Clcve-
land or New York. But here's the
dope Cleveland can hold New York,
we can beat Cleveland and New York
can beat uS. But we've got much
better club than We had last year. In
1919 we had to get along with two win
ming pitchers in CicottP and Williams
Kerr was then only n beginner. Now
the Youngsters seasoned and Red Faber
is winning lot Of games. We are not
out of it by whole lot. 1t will be one
of the greatest three -corncred races
through August and September any
league ever knew"
The Telling Strain
THERE will be at least $1,000 apiece
l. for the winning club in the next
world series.
The chance to walk under this shower
of gold isn't getting on the nerves of
the Athletics. the Tigers, the Phillics,
the Braves or some Of the others.
But the strain is beginning to tell on
the leaders You can tell it BY n GER
tain amount of pecvishncss that crops
out here and thereby lean faces ant
at times tired looking eyes.
The prospect of Il $4,000 haul for five
or six ball games isn't to be taken toe
lightly.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Jefferson, 10: Paradlse. 2

disc yesterday by the score Of 10 to .
Jefferson ....,,,.,.. o . u q o I--1O
Paradise ........ 0 q q q n - .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

with johnny Kllbanr -, 'hr hUI park IN
Cleveland ""dn"sdaY nlEht ar.irs hls
brother-manHg,r Purt"r Il h.Yr rpricd "A
forf"it ~ $1,000 TOR Arr.r 10 Weigh l2i
lOunda rinysidr AMI tho champion threatens
to take ihIs mUn"y u u.v brrlh,r Is an Uuncr
over -. ight.' further states PIt,r, ''Ku
n.un' IL ConIns IN at eaten w"itnrs D."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Wins Twentieth straloht

The Jewish world defeated the Franklin
Printing co, and Sully & Hickey Soda Co
The features were the playing Of Stillwell.
Mckee Lark.Us IUuyh"rty, CLANCY, Barsh
,,nd Cuy."'H u.lrh,ug Hickey at hrst base
played srHsHiiuIl ld.i.
Scores: II. II, e.
jryish World Q . o / % 0--l5 70 /
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Blly Williams 10 after n" sru.y.,H alu-'In
yudse and hr is ready 10 gu rNTuugn with
the match AS soou Rs I.'r Tyrrl s.ys thu
WORT Williams wants M. ~".gn, ~ b.. IL
pounds ringsid., Bi.I has bn...d Danny
Buck and Joe Wright.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

In trying to catch W. to the prices de-
mand"d by Ray and Vardou. the British
players, FOR showing their wares, the Fox
Hills club charged g. per head for all those
who cam" In tn" main gate At the first tee
the CummItt'r further demanded two iroh
men from each ian who looked as though he
pr ahr had hopp"d tn fence. Many outCries
apparently were heard DURING the not too
painless extraction
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Gr-r-r-r-! Robhy Gurri, 3. ,.r

Gr-r-r-r-! Hobhy Gurrs - ,r %. r5-
r,ng.d bLIl. "Why A"aIy mLrIrrrt tna,
, W. l.e, TT the Camor.. Frdav h.g-' l.
nas 'hr "a-t-st bout john" .,,r &c.. aI,I
pIgsy 4dmltt,d thu, b.. hnl A,.'. no.,r,r.
otter tho bout was "y"r. M"1 '.,. ....'a
i.o," and mouth bleeding and o..n Fiu bed
him down.' hns h'"n III" raF.r& II HurIl-
tor the last few days
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

Joe Nelson ig 80 confident that Ju. Wr!ght
is nat IN hls ,Iuss thu h" ~ uTNIrLs fol +,
return match to prove II. why III knock
that guy F,in IN a couple Of rounds II he con
scHts 10 box me agaiG" said Joseph today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26
Scraps 4bom Scrappers
ERED FULTON. the plastercr, wi

ERED FULTON. the plustercr, will
meet Harry Wills, negro heavy
weight, in rhc feature fracas of twelve
rounds ut the Newark Sportsmon' =
Club tonight in the inaugural show of
III" International Sporting Club of
Now York. In addition. three other
matches will be put on-Jack Britton
". Marcel Thomas. ten rounds; Johnny
Duudr" ". Eddie FitZsimmons, ten
ruunds. and Wild Burt Kenny ".
Frank Moran, eight rounds. This show
origiunlIy was scheduled for the initiaI
show 10 b" held at the new arena OF
thr International Sporting Club under
the new boxing law in New York, but
b,"rnu>r oi III" incomplction OF that
rhh thc program was transferred e.
Newark, " !. John :. Smith, chair
man Of the New JERSEY Boxing Com.
mission, last night in Atlantic city
assured Dave MaCkay. manager Of the
Newark arena. that ther" would b" Il"
Interference from the authorities with
thi~ big program so long nS provisions
Of the Hurley law and the regulations
of the commission were observed This
show is one Of the most costly ever put
together. aggrrgating $GG, 300 aN io,-
lows: Fulton. &2J 900; Wills. SlU.-
900; Britton, 10000; Thomas,
$500; FitzsimmonS. $500; Dundrr,
$500, Moran, 5000, and Kenny,
1880
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

All Manayunk II Ect up oy'- H." ''t,,'.
POUND lsput b"'w"a0 Franz L"uglr'.. o',d
E..iI., T,AhIr"ws at W"St Mru,}uur H.r'-
g"T'rr county. August i'r"u1"l"r r IT.
fl.-Etr~y end Pete Tyr".. 'uduy truD4r. IS
rn. following six.rrund bouts ~ ~, M .
ToIrg Rarnntchi W Johnny Fnwu, Io''.&.L
HAH. -. JOhnDy DouEh"r'E and JnhT@
,,o.an g8. Young Earl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

jewish wOrld.. Z 0 3 i x-s II z
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

}. W. rlut drfentcd Tom T.iggctt for the
North HillS Championship, & and a. Platt
with n rous!nE - in tn" morning round OF
the thirty-SiX-hni" match and was Il up:
table lamp. Piatt was the guest OF honor
at II dinner later At the ,lubhOus",
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-07-26

DEVISED Provcrb - Go to the
~ Ruth. thou sluggcr; consider his
way and get wise
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
$4,000 employees GET
CHANCE TO BUY BONDS
Western Electric Will Offer Sc.
curities on Installment Plan.

Twenty-Five thousand employees OF
the Western Electric Company are
being offered an opportunity to be
among the holders OF bonds OF their
The board OF directors
has approved an extension OF the plan
to enable it's personnel to purchase
Western Electric five-year. per cent
convertible gold bonds. Instead OF
limiting its investment arrangements
to it's older employees as has been the
custom in the past, the big electrical
concern is encouraging those who
have six months or more continuous
service by December to acquire
their quota OF the securities.
The older employees will also beneft
under the new OFFER. Those who did
| not subscribe when the bonds were
issued originally can apply for their
share now. In no case, however, can the
| total face value of any employees
| holdings in the issue exceed 500 fol
each $500 of his annual rate of pay
| The sale to the employees is under
an installment basis, payment being
made in a manner similar to tha
used during the liberty loan drives
THE subscribers receive interest OF
the money they pay in and also OF
the bonds themselves so that instead
Of paying the full subscription prize
OF $9S.5O the employees cost is onl!
sS9.s4 on each 800 bond or abou
$50 per cent year return on tn
investment. These bonds are nov
QUOTED on Wall street at about 90.
The Washington times., 1920-12-12
FINDS ELECTRICITY
OUST|NG DOMEST|CS
Y. w. C. A. Vocational Head
Sees Era Of Home Servants
Nearing End.

"The era OF the servant in the home
is nearing an end" says Miss Mary
L. Cady, OF New York city, national
secretary for vocational education of
the Y. w. c. A. At vocational con-
ference at the Cleveland headquar-
tiers last week. Miss Cady expressed
the conviction that the domestic" is
a vanishing type!
"The Y. w. C. A has found IL quite
Impractical to try to train girls for
such positions" she stated. I'VE have
expcrimented with the eight-hour day
arrangement for the home assist
ant We find housewives willing to
try IT. But we cannot get 'gfrls to
take the training. for the reason that
women. in desperation for help, will
pay the unframed worker just a.
much as they give the one who has
had a course OF instruction. In New
York, we made preparations to teach
several hundred the fundamentals of
housekeeping. and only thirty-five APP
piled for the course. Similar attempts
elsewhere have been unsuccessful
EFFORTS to raise standards in this
class of employment do not bear fruit
RAPIDLY. We form clubs for the girls
hoping to give them worthwhile So
cial contacts-only to find IL almost
impossible for them to get enough
free time evenings to come. Labor
saving devices, electrical and other
wise. are rapidly doing away with
the necessity for a servant"
Miss Cady spoke of New York
homes of means, where no servant Is