THE HONGKONG DAILY PRESS WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 12, 1921.
By Spesial Appointment
To H.M. The King of Slam.
HOTEL ROYAL
BANGKOK, Slam.
FIRST-CLASS FAMILY & COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Situated in the Finest part
of the town, and within easy reach of shopping and business centres, station and steers. Splendid accommodation. Good Service. Excellent cuisine. Charges moderate, Spesial terms for stays of one month or longer periodi, Motor Car & Carrings
on kire.
"
Telegram Add. HOTEL BOYAL
MADAME A STARO,
#3
Proprietress
1409
Hotels in Japan & Manchuria
MEMBERS OF JAPAN HOTEL ASSOCIATION. Average Rates for Single Rooms (without Bath) including maala
Y10-13 in cities and some popular resorte
Ohazanji (Nikko
Lakeaide Hotal
Kamakura
Kahin Hotel Karuizawa-
Mikasa Hotel Mampei Hotel Kobe
Oriental Hotel For Hote!
8-10 in country districts.
IN CHOSEN
Kajo Seoul):--
Chosen Hotel
Fumn=-
1
Fasan Station Hotel
Bhingishu
Kyoto-
IN JAPAN PROPER
Kyoto Hotel
Miyako Hotel Macrishima. Park Hotel Miyajima
Miyajima Hotel Mivanoshita
Fujiya Hote
Phingishu Staton Hotel
Japan Hotel
Nagamki
Nan
Nara Hotel
Nikko
Kanays Hotel Nikko Hotel Osaka-
Otaka Hotel
Shimonoseki
San-yo Hotel
IN TAIWAN (FORMOSA)
Taikokut:-Taiwan Railway Hotel
Shizuoka
Daitokwan Hotel Tokyo T
Imperial Hotel Tokyo Station Hote Tsukiji Bayokan Hotel Yokohama
Grand Hote
IN MANCHUBIA
Changchun
Yamato Hotel
Dairon:
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Yamato Hotel
Hotel (Mukden} :~- Yamato Hotel
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117
THE NEW WOMAN.
MORAL PROBLEMS.
BY VISCOUNTESS ASTOR, M.P.]
It is always dangerous to generalise, and especially so in any time of upheaval and change liko to-day. Yet generali- sations were never more popular or more emphatie. A great many of the generali. aations about women, for instance, seem. to be drawn from such superficial things as bobbed hair, or a solitary fapper's unseemly behaviour on a 'bus, and conse quently they are of, little-value. I will bry to avoid some of the worst pitfalls, but the very title of this article is itself ageDuralisation. Is there such a person as the "New Weman"? Or are wom much the same as ever, in spite of appare ent changes in their position?
and
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The war has given a tremendous push Zam-Buk Invaluable in Eczema. to the reaction from Victorian social ideals which had already begun, and the quickened pace has been disconcerting." The early and mid-Victorian girl was brought up in na complete ignorance as possible of the fundamental facts of life and of marriage, while the dark side- of the picture, the social evil, was kept closely hid from ber. During the last twenty or thirty years girls have escaped from these narrow walls. When women first began to realise the existence of some of the worst social evils it made some of them embittered against men, in away which was comprehensible, but nevertheless, unreasonable social. The moral problem is no doubt one of the equses which have put women against marriage. It is a short-sighted view, for you cannot mend things by looking on, any more than you can stop a dog-fight by waving an umbrella on the pavement. But the great majority of younger women are realising to-day that, if a change is to be made, if we are to get near a single moral standard, it is for women to bring this about. It is Do good merely throwing stones at met. So long as mothers shut their eyes to the moral failings of eligible husbands for their daughters, or to the wild oats of a favourite son, men will accept the present state of affairs. If girls asked of their lovers the cleanness that is asked of themselves; if the woman who would never think of inviting immoral women to her house would refrain from inviting immoral men, there would be a definite impetus to cleaner morals. Women have, on the whole, been, or tried to be, what men expected them to be. If women ex- pected more of men, they, too, would do the same.
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work has always aufered because it has I have dwelt on the moral problem, been cheap. You cannot compare the because I am sure it is at the back of quality of work done by a single man mach of the present apparent unrest and a single woman on similar jobs, if among women. It is not a thing to be the man has three square meals a day afraid of, but to welcome, that girls and the woman has a series of buns and I A1 convinced that if should discuss these matters with the cups of tea. frankness which to some is so shocking. equal pay were given for equal work, find their level, and For
morally courageous people would ATC creatures, and I do not think it is in natural aptitude would take the place of their nature to avoid a difficult situation artificial restrictions." A dat rate for if by facing it they can clear it up. single men and women engaged
similar work, with allowances for de pendents, is beginning to appeal to the aordinary citizen as sounder economics than our present system. As for barriers to certain kinds of employment, the war proved that these cannot in most cases be erected along sex lines-that women who are capable of wringing out, a week's heavy wushing are capable of other forms of manual labour; and that there is no inherent reason why a girl who takes a first in law at Cambridge should not make as good a barrister an a man who takes a third.
The census, we are aware, discloses surplus of two million women. Te some this is a positively horrible prospect. Some nothing for it but legalised or unlegalised polygamy. Some, one sis pects, would almost welcome a massacre of femate innocents. It does in some ways present a real social problem, but panic is a poor way to meet it, when it can be met by common-sense and reason. '
There has been a series of articles by Miss Maude Royden appearing, lately in
Time and Tide," which seem to me to There are many women who need not dispose of the arguments which have been or cannot enter an industry or profes- seriously brought forward in favour of ion. But society abeds their help, and panic measures. The fact that many they themselves need interests beyond girls of this generation casnot marry ordering meals and engaging maids. because their male contemporaries were Building up, a better world calls for all war service; killed is one of the war sacrifices which women's help as much as women have to face. But we raust not and if the younger women will lend a demand or expect the impossible. Not hand there is no problem of health or ouly must they live, but they must find housing, of social wrong or mural shame some outlet for their erentive instincts that cannot be faced. The most import and their vitality which can give them ant thing is to read and think for one- contentment, and allow them to take self; but many sockties, exist which can their proper place as useful members of give us work and help us to find out society. The still common male view of facts, and there" is endless variety of unmarried women as dreary, fussy, or scope for our energies in their varied comic, is largely the result of that old activities. convention which eat them off from all occupations but that of "companion" or family drudge No wonder, the products were often cramped." The marvel is that expected of their own women in their so many retained their courage and sensown homes purity, love, nud moral cour of humour..
To my mind the woman's question is not primarily, an economic or a social probion, but a spiritaal on.
Men have
age; and on the whole they have bad them. Now women have disconcerted them by coming into public like and pro-
1
The single woman has hitherto been found mostly among the middle classes. Now that the disparity between the sexes fessional life with this same point of affects all classes the problem is a wider view, which appears to them new and
Unconsciously this is being! idealistic. one. Cheap and dreary routine work is i known to be one of the great breeding, resisted, partly by the conservatively grounds of prostitution. Yet often when minded, or may I call them the reaction, sweated women workers or underpaid uries, who dislike all changes, and partly professional women ask for a wage which by men who have not yet rounded Cape
But 1 am Turk."
certain that, if will give them reasonably nourishing food and a littic leisure, they are cruelly men can really take into public life attacked. When this comes on the tep of the qualities which they have on the the grateful and, indeed, effusive bless whole tried to live up to in private life, ings which were showered on their beads without being self-righteous or impat during the war, these criticisma rankle.ient, man will welcome them as comrader as generously as they did during the In the spring of this year the women war. teachers, one of the most devoted bodies Many men realised for the first time of professional women in the country, during the war that women could be: were stigmatised by an educational good comrades and fellow-workers. official as the worst group of profiteers cannot believe that they will allow one- that took advantage of the war to ex-mic pressure, or war weariness, or any tort money, which they had not earned, other of our temporary ill, to warp From the bitter necessities of other their view, and make them forget that people." It is fair to say that, under most women played the game during the pressure, this gentleman subsequently war, and only want a chance to go on withdrew his remarks. But it is easy to pulling their full weight now. understand how this attitude, expressed is there, then, & new woman! I do or unexpressed, drives women into anot, much care. It is a quibble to argue revolt which to some may seem unlady whether new environment produces new If women have like. And deliberately to fester bitter types, or vice-versa. nea in the minds of those who are touch changed in external ways of life men have ing the coming generation is surely the done the same. The important problem worst folly.
before us to-day is to try to put into practice the ideals of service, of com radeship, and of a better world, which and I people are starved, physically or were generated during the war, mentally, it is, to say the least, danger-which have suffered mach sad eclipse ous to try to push them out of the way. since. This cannot be done by men The obvious remedy is to let them have alone, or by women alone, but only by food for body, soul, and spirit. Women's the joint efforts of both.Daily Tek-
(Continued at joot of next column.)
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14, DES VEUX BOAD CENTRAL SOLE AGENTS FOR HONGKONG AND SOUTH CHINA
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