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Judge, 1916-06-17 · page 20 of 28

Judge — June 17, 1916 — page 20: what you’re looking at

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Judge — June 17, 1916 — page 20: Judge, 1916-06-17

What you’re looking at

This page is primarily **advertising** interspersed with an article on women's issues. The main content is "Suffrage Facts and Fancies" by Anna Cadogan Etz, which discusses women's expanding roles beyond the home. The article's central argument challenges the traditional slogan "woman's place is in the home" by citing wartime examples: nurses serving on hospital ships, and the Canadian Geographic Board naming Mount Cavell after nurse Edith Cavell (who died in 1915). It also describes emerging "schools for mothers" in England, suggesting women increasingly seek expert guidance outside the home. The satire is gentle: the author notes that objecting to women working outside the home is "as futile as to talk about the earth being flat after a hundred thousand people have gone round it"—mocking those clinging to outdated domestic ideology. The surrounding advertisements (Club Cocktails, White Rock mineral water, Kum-A-Part corsets) represent contemporary consumer products unrelated to the editorial content.

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Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.

The uncommon senses — Those that distinguish and appreciate the fla- vor and aroma of Club Cocktails which note in every sip the old and rare liquors, the master hand of the blender, and —ageing in the wood which has completed a work well begun. In all their varieties, Club Cocktails are a credit to your good taste and your hospitality. G. F. HEUBLEIN & BRO. Hartford = New York London Importers of the Famous BRAND'S A-1 SAUCE fhe aod foweiern, Prices 50c to $5.00 the Pr. spirit of creation and adventure than her brother and to believe passionately in the reality of what she composed. Acknowledg- ing that the world has been more frosty in its reception of the products of feminine talent than of male, the author predicts that a day will come when woman will excel man in the realm of fiction and poetry. Alas! one of the dismal signs of these degenerate times is the fact that it is man himself who oft helps to flatten his own bump of conceit and to turn his hitherto prominent knob of set superiority into a concave hollow of humility. Suffrage Facts and Fancies By ANNA CADOGAN ETZ A New Chivalry T IS the women nowadays who show chivalry. Nurses serving on board hos- pital ships and transports ¢ substituted for the old formula for ship disasters “* women first” a new one ighting men first— wounded men firs The devotion and heroism of the nurse in the war zone is making itself felt, and the whole sisterhood has been honored by the Geographical Board of Canada who have decided to name a hitherto unnamed mountain, a peak of the Rocky Mountains, 11,200 feet high, Mount Cavell for Edith Cavell who died for her country October 12th, 1915. Schools For Mothers ERE’S another black and blue spot for that dear old slogan: ** Woman’s place is in the hor In America if the baby cries on the street, in the train, in the park while mother listens to the band, or in front of the store while mother shops, the hearer ejaculates, “Why doesn’t that woman take her baby home where mothers and babies belong? Millions of women leave the home in the morning because it has been found that count- less things can be made to better advantage in the factory than in the home, but the y still holds down the home. ne cheerfulness and physical vigor it wins in every contest with the asylum product, the factory-made baby being in fact not usually alive to recount its miseries. In England, if we may believe one of the eminent pilgrims to this country in search of funds to promote beneficent schemes, one of the most beneficent schemes resulting from the war has been the founding of schools for mothers. And as proof of the success of these schools she cited the fact that in England when the baby cried the mother ran with it, not to the home, but to the school as the recognized haven. So it is that if these mothers’ schools prove a permanent result of wartime, we can en- visage future mothers flying with their cry- ing babies from the home shelter with as much haste as though the house were on fire, and, such being the case, to continue to talk about woman’s place being in the home when all the facts are against it is as futile as to “talk about the earth being flat after a hun- dred thousand people have gone round it.” ECAUSE it blends just right with charged and other waters. Old Overholt Rye “Same for 100 yean” doubly enhances the pleasure { of a high ball. Aged in the wood and bottled in bond, lends a charming, piquant taste that lingers. Just tryan “Old Overholt Highball. ** A. OVERHOLT & CO, Pittsburgh, Pa. NEWwBINGHAM Cor. 11th & Market Streets European Thoropghly Modernized Remodeled and Equipped NEW MANAGEMENT In connection Special Clud Breakfasts and Luncheons % Ratés—Without Bath, $1.50 ‘With Bath, $2.00 and up. FRANK KIMBLE, Mgr. ROMEI KE’ PRESS CUTTING We will send you all ay appear about newspaper clippings which you, your friends, or any subject on which you may want to be “up-to-da' Every news- paper and periodical of importance in the United States and Europe is searched. Terms, $5.00 for 100 notices. HENRY ROMEIKE, 106-110 7th Ave., N.Y. Ge ror ; MEN IGARS “MADE AT KEY WEST— comicbooks.com