The evening world. Newspaper, March 31, 1920, Page 25

EDNESDAY, MARCH 31, « Marital Happiness Under H. C. L: - Conditions Made Easy; Bride And Grorm Should Incorporate 1920° Mrs. Christine Frederick,-Home Efficiency Expert, Ad-| Copyrisht, 1920, by The Prees Publishing Co, 6s R. AND MRS. JOHN SMITH, | e INC. There you have what! may be the visiting card of | the future, whenjevery would-be hus- bahd and wife take out a marriage 1i- ‘cehpe in the form of papers of incorpo- Fation. It has been done! Just the other day The Evening World printed the story of the incorporation of the W. H. Hitchcock family of Ogema, ‘Wie, Without children of their own, Mr. and Mra. Hitchcock signed a contract guaranteeing the proper care | ‘and education of eighteen youngster: ranging in age from six to twenty- one and giving to each child stock shares in the family capital—a fine . vises Lovers to Sign a Life Contract Rather Than a - » Marriage License; to Take Out Papers of Incorpora- i tion Under a State Charter. ~“ Moreover, it is the firm conviction FILL IN THE INCORPORATION | / PAPERS Ment of one of our best known experts in| home efficiency, Mrs. Christine Fred- erick, that nothing would do more to | Promote the success and happiness of the American home than its incor- poration, with a State a8 | pecially provided by law. Mrs, Fred- erick, herself a practical housewife | and the mother of four children, has | a country wide reputatica for her| hooks, “The New “Household Engine cieney Kitehe and articles dealing with the problem the home on a business | the home should be in- Mrs, Frederick told me, “becausé its gencral and financial Management Would thus come more under the direct supervision of tuo State, because the responsibility of husband and wife as incer 4 really important busin increased, and because would make it possible for home and State to co-operate and co-ordinate their work as never before. “Instead of taking out a marriage license, I would have each young man and woman desiring to marry file pa- pers of incorporation, which might read something after this fashion “We, the undersigned, both being Persons of full age and residents of the State of New York, desiring to form a home corporation, pursuant to; the forms of the Home Corporation Law of the State of New York, do hereby make, sign and acknowledge and file this certificate for that pur- pose, as follows: 1. Names of both pasties. John Smith. Mary Jones. 2 Purposes. Article 1—To establish a home of Social value to the community. Article 2—To make each other happy. 3. Capital stock. Good health. owned (if-any). 4. Description of privileges. The rearing of a family, ing land, & Number of shares. The number owned by each of the two incorporators shall be equal, and shares shall be issued to each direc- tor afterward appointed. 6. Officers’ place of residence. (Address of John Smith and Mary Jones.) 7, Incorgorators. John Smith. Mary Jones. 8. Duration. Until mutually dissolved 9, Number of directors, Two—possibly more later. 10, Names of directors. “John Smith. Mary Jones. may be appointed.’ “You see,” Mrs, Frederick added with a smile, “I think each child should be made one of tho directors of the corporation as soon as he or whe is old enough and intelligent enough to take part in the activities of the home, and should draw a divi- dend—either \from the actual owner- ship of some part of the home capi- tal, as can be arranged easily on a farm, or in the form of payment for home tasks. “The state would safeguard mar- riage by beginning it with such a serious business like contract instead of with a license almost as casual as that issued to a push-cart peddler or the owner of a dog “But afterward how would an in- corporated home differ from the kind mother used to make?” | asked Mrs, Frederick “There would be the same differ- ence that there is between a business corporation and a mere partnership,” she replied. “A corporation must make reports to the state, must abide by 4 number of stipulations und regu- lations, must even have inspectors and examiners come to call on it and to wee the way it is being conducted, tors of 3 would b incorporation Salary Property voting, Others Jand go home and take out your in- (The New York Kreniag World. is toc The annual report on the finances of the home would stim. ulate the keeping of household ac- counts and the making of a budget. “But there is the argument that such an arrangement would destroy self<letermination in the home,” I pointed out. “I have thought of that ad- mitted Mrs. Frederick. “Nevertheless, whether some of us like it or not, we are learning that in the modern, closely-knit community life we can’t have go-as-you-ple: homes any more than we have ¢o-as-you-please business. “Since all the officers in a corpora- tion share, equally in its responsibili- ties, the woman in an incorporated home would have placed on her finan- cial responsibilities equal to that of MARRIAGE BUREAU her husband. When a corporation Is dissolved, responsibility does not ex- tend beyond it to the private asse of the individual, and applying tl same rule to the dissolution or di- vorce of an incorporated marriage would eliminate much of the unfair alimony now being paid The Jarr Family Py Roy L. McCardell Tlaht, 1920, by The Pree Publishing Co, 1 York Brening Work), you mad about now? What have I done?” agked Mr. Jarr, hurrying after Mrs, Jarr, who alighted from the street car, coldly ignoring him, and then strode away Ike a tragedy queen, Mrs. Jarr turned on him with flash- The Ne 66 HAT are ing cyes. “You sat right aoross from and let that } nsult mi she Why, 1 didn't se any one insult you, dearie, If I had, I'd have kn his block off,” replied Georges Carpentier Jarr, | " kept pressing my foot all the| time,” said Mrs, Jarr. “And I looked | across at you and you never noticed it at ail! Yet 1 knew if I said a word | to you you would have created a| ene!" say yourself I didn’t notice it, a d that you were afraid of calling 1 atiention’ to it for fear I'd smash the fellow; and yet, here you are giving | me fits about it when I couldn't help igi” “When you saw me uncomfortable +-and you could have seen I was un- comfortable if you had looked—you should have changed places with me. But you don't care what happens to me!" eid Mrs. Jarr, ‘But you never did let on; you ad- mit that yourself,” replied Mr. Jarr. “And now will you tel! me why when anything goes wrong with a woman she blames her husband?" “Because she has a right to!” “Not unless being married to ‘him gives her that right!” said Mr. Jarr, “But, now I come to notice it and think it over, I see it's always that way. Ifa woman has her feelings hurt by any one, who has to suffer for it? Her husband! If she loves at cards, whom does she accuse of being a cheat? Her husband! “She will smile at her dearest foe who is jabbing her right and left with sneers and stings, and then when her husband comes home, the poor, good- natured boob, and offers a few cheer- ful words, he gets his head taken off! Here you are, mad at a loafer and scolding me “Oh, all men make me sick!" said Mrs, Jarr, flaring up again. “Give me the rude man in preference to the imitation polite one. When I ride in the street cars and in the elevators and subways, I'd rather stand up in| front of the man who is ashamed he | isn't going to give me his seat and| so holds his paper in front of him as | if he didn’t see ine. Most of those so- called ‘gallant genUemen’ who do give you @ seat with such a sweeping bow and an air as if to suy, ‘See, what I am doing!’ are going to get out at the next station.” “Oh, now don't say they are all that way,” said Mr. Jarr, », they are not,” replied Mrs, Jarr. “Most of them are worse. They stand in front of you, eyeing you over and smirking #3 if an ‘aot of po- liteness was an introduction; and some of them have the impudence to try lo strike up a familar conversu- tion with you “And you give them the toy stare dignation on me?’ suggested Mr, Jarr. “Why should I get roasted? I don't do things ‘ike that, do [?" “How do I know what you do when you are out of my sight said Mrs. Jarr. Mr, Jarr whistled and said nothing, “Ut every one of these legal require- ments were applied to the modern ‘home, it would be a better home than but he said to himself: “Let them have their beads, fellows, when they get thinking along these Mmen! Be- Copmrieit, 1920, Toe New Youu Bvea whine ( ug Worki To BRING AN OLD Put Fac SKIRT UP To DATE! PARASOL ON >. AN OLD A SIDE & KNITTING AGS Give JE STYLISH Pe PANIER. EFFECT” USE \. YouR 5 Py OLD z)' LAMP Y/ SHADES, i d VERY ONSERVATIVE IN FRONT et rl it. (o) You papers that spring Is with us at Ins 0 H lth d B t ® | Now I suppose the little Robin Red k the cat: Nn. eatth an eau , " Hacks will begin to sing and the y Know? Into New York Shops. |; will bring their kittens out, ’ a Be 5 ; dat, at Polishing Your Personality—No. 3 tear Ce Spee ee ASTER gitt making has become | Also, lovern will begin 0 get shoved Copyright, 1920, by The Preas Publishing Co, (The Now York Evening Worl.) | (The New York Evening World) an established custom, and while | off the park benches by the cops ey OBST of us realize the fact that}/arm pits and sweaty feet is made of}, 1 Pots, Rha oe of fruit is vin- it may nat be quite as general| the frass will begin i" xorout in the M a clear, brilliant complexion is|ten per cent. solution of 20rTA ee at eRe Sink pence as the giving of Christmas presents, main etreet of iiigeetas aig torr tha the greatest wid to beauty, and | which should be applied after bath-| indicted for drait frauds? mpsey | it in a more intimate gift, At Christ- It's one all right, any woman who| ing the parts clean in cold water, and! 3 Who was the leader of the recent | #8 We may give under compulsion, eneny de me Lucile went on. possesses this im: | follow this by dusting with a mix-| revolution in Germany which failed?|>Ut at Easter time it is @ voluntary! “Yes, lt sure is)" 1] here, That's ortant feature is| ture of eight per cent, of talcum, ten Phe gape >yra- | Offering to those dear to us, and jit is,|“And the spring fever is here. Pp e ight p 4. How high is the largest Pyr p that makes a lazy man indeed lucky and| per cent. of starch and three parts; mid? therefore, u real pleasure to both par-|% disease that ‘ ‘ should strive to|of salicylic acid. |" 5, Which is the Jargest gulf in the| ties concerned. legier and a lanquid Gini: nore net q | world? . 17 ‘em are tl in uu keep it as long as re is hardly an ailment which) Wore? ot south American| ‘The shops are catering largely to aude At 06 e00 By tales ne Sy Possible. This may} causes more wrinkles and “down in| country are very fine emeralds se-|this trade, and in mearly every de-|') Ve Ke : ane only be accom-|the mouth” expression than aching} cured pertmeat Heater gifte are being | tay eure do maulimy Nanw arcued. plished through in-| fect, and they may be kept in perfect| 7. What year was the Statue of] farured “Just a while ajo a tall, lanky guy telligen* care, abso-| condition through daily baths and Talbert: erected? ie aiei a ee a Re ae tukes 4 es rie by hid you're ‘js | 2 5 * oe 1| & What was the first passenger ‘or a friend, a ora sitting and yawns in my face. e lute cleanliness of | frequent change of shows and fresh) ti an the United Staten? iedideag siege comnidbaeed FRR Iho tare aaa emit Wy Poagys, (Be body, Inside and | stockings daily. Really hot water | "9 "In what elty vas Columbus born? | Sipe a ae hoe ihe ak Cite oe teria! ¥ out, and the daily| should never be used on tender fect} 10, Who took the first potatoes | Priate Waster gift. Book marks are en yore always looking for an ‘use of some cleansing agents and bea and frequent applications of hot wat-| from America to Ireland? largely tepresented at this season.! pening to kid me, ain't ae he kos dd tifiers each day. Do not forget als) |€r will make them ache and burn, ‘ 1 7 ty mythological ‘Then there are blotters, with Easter 7 Pere: exe hy Nag Reet ‘Bo 5 ni ‘ r i keeper o' e winds? reet! 7, in be Nor © the 4S \u that the daily tepid bath and the oo it Mk Gaver Se core Sep ee 12, How many fniles are in one | sreetings lag SR P Turkish towel rub, which should fol- |Soup wieansing. Burning feet should | league? Flowers are a favorite Easter gift,| “ ‘I guess I got spring fover,’ he tells low the bath, are numbered among | be bathed in cold alum water at fre-| ANSWERS TO YESTERDAY'S |and where a blooming plant is im-|™7 00 7 says, ‘but you also got a the “big four” combination necessary | quent intervals Ang boa ieac shea QUESTIONS. possible there are flower seeda in| couple of back teeth out. Wha: is alth, which spells beauty—exer- | 00 Ot on ang induce better cireula New York; 2, Turkey; 3, Prince|fancy boxes, with an appropriate| pring fever?” careful diet, cleanliness and) tion of the blood. yma 4. Morocco; E 4 whren-| aster greeting, and some of these| ‘You fel lazy and want to go fish- fresh air, | Aim to keep the entire body clean! helt; 6, Elba; 7, Pacitie; §, Delawa are only 30 cents. ing. fF prefe a ter bath be and comfortable and better looks will 9 Derby; 10, St. Andrew; 11, Sing h * swell, why don’t you get some angle I prefer the tepid bath because It ie fees Titimate: rewull Sing; 12, Croton Somo dreas accessory makes @ suit-! gruy worms and go” I ask. ‘Or do may be taken ‘by all persons with) 0 0” Renta nea “ “ able Kaster gift, and in these days of| you fish with liver?” s safety, it is not particularly stimulat- high prices no would anil t 1 fish with files,’ he says, ing of devine to the skin, like bot and M ° f By Marguerite | vr AApepem pears efise pirate a TAS riane! comen from Uitte mss) : - s ue ‘I'll save you o - cold Saget aus is a anelne Rgertct: axtms oO a silk. By the way, the new silk gloves! when they get full. You can repay us women should st ne bath abou body heat for the soap cle and then gradually le in from the cold faucef, quite cold for the last rinsing. suffer from perspiration under the amns, should scrub these parts thoroughly with 4\ soft camel's hair brush and some pure soap and, after rinsing, rub the cake of soap on the parts and let the clean Dust a little pure taloum This will prevent any odors arising during the day, especially if the waist and underclothing are sweet | Those who guds dry in over this. and clean also, Another good wash for perspiring| sides, remember Jack Silv “Marry 'em young, ~~and tell ‘em nothing! “But Jaok Silver is Wait till he's hooked an can get away with it And thie last thought so comforted Mr, Jarr that be was at al the world again. ansing bath the water run - Pauline Furlong % Talks until it is | | excessive | fs Peace with | In Modern Maid The only hopeful thing a cyni@ can see in the world | Mother ‘ ‘Glimpses Copyngat, 1 (Tho New York Evening W by The Press Publishing Co, ON JUAN was the man who put the “roam” jn romance, Home is a vastly overestimated spot: t ria.) oe AOnee AOS Mooers Marshall | «re wondors in style and ft, because manufacturers realize the necessity of 4 satisfactory low-priced glove and they have done thir best to produce it, Then there are glews of pretty breakfast toast is USu-| neck fixings thut would make accept- ally burned, the maid doesn't sweep the corners and somebody always | abie gifts. roars atthe children to impress on ther tl any woman ever wants ber husband to “ it to him beforehand with a written 4 ip likely to forget or be too busy. say considering the world at present—not every one is a cynic woman a blunder. Every wife knows that her husband {s not nearly so much ver's advice: | whether she still loves him as in whether she will gemember at ’em oust) favorite brand of mustard with the corned beef a bachelor,| To be or not to be a blonde—that is the question! id see if ho| There comes a time when every marriage must be mended—c love is something about which childless feminists which bachelor editors demand in barley-water fiction. affairs of the heart nothing euoceeds like respectaibility. beauty of quietness, Living down a disreputable grandfather ts not nearly so difficult as living | up to a distinguished one y it with flowers” she nrust norandum—and even then he! t present is tha From reading history one gathers that being a man is a crime; beng al Interested in| With dainty chased > serve his r ended lecture The vogue of green is manifested in | neck chains, and some wonderfully | pretty necklaces in green are being shown. A real nice string of green | beads is only 69 cents, -| There is such 4 profusipn of fancy bags that it is difficult tol select from the bewildering display, One shop is showing exquisite stk novelty bags, iver handies, and they are only $6.7 Rook ends make a nice newest in this line are the with a |bust copy of Theodore Roosevelt, and| They are in bronze, and are very handsome The set can be had at 621.49. gift 2 ats | WEDNESDAY, ‘Deft Girls of the Their Inventive Genius | TTENTION girls! Do you want an Easter bonnet for $3.60 and 4 frock for $87 Now, don't all holler “it can't be done,” because it CAN and if you don’t believe it just Journey to the Central Branch’ of the 4 Y. W. Cy Ay. 620 Lexington Avenue and look at these hats and gowns in the making. Here on tho ninth floor you wil! find two very busy classes of young ladies, one devoted to trimming hats and the other mak- \ Ing dresses. “L suppose these young ladies can ing tell me just how to get up an Easter hat for the small sum of $5, i said to Mrs, Anna Adams of the Y. W. C A., who had volunteered to show me through these departments. “We can do better than that,” laughed Mra, Adams, “our girls have | Lucile The Waitress By Bide Dudley BLL," said Lucile, as the Friendly Patron tried his best to dent his piece of apple pie with bis fork, “1 see by the lby bringing in @ minnie whale or a We serve fish every Uri- MARCH 31,° | Show Victims of H. C. L. How to Keep Down Easter Bills $5 and Attractive Gowns for $8. Fay Stevenson. Copyright, 1920, by The Frese Publishing Co, (The New York Evening Ward) Muslin and Organdy Easter Frocks for $8.50. i YW. Milliner and Modiste Classes of the Association Prove — by Producing Chic Hats, for. made some very chic hate for $8.60” How do you like these? " Three students were called to bring forth their best Sunday-@0-to-meat-— ing bonnets. ‘The first girl produbed A stunning little straw braid hat with that becoming turn in the front inthe new green of (he season. A wreath of silk flowers added the finishing touches. At a glance it was @, bat which would cost from $10 to wie bd bought at a milliner’s, d A foulard slik black afid white sport hat was proudly displayed by the sea~~ ond student. This hat had the rownd crown and broad brim of the typleal sport hat and was lined with a soft. ening white crope. Miss Third Student really had the most stunning: hat of all, although it was 8o very, very sporty could not be used for dressy sions at all. It was the latest of the season, a gingham hat, “But you haven't seen our ful little $6 hat,” exclaimed Adam; “the Kuraman $48 hat one of our girls copied. And thet @ large box which didn’t say ‘madé"in Paris,’ or in fact made at the ‘hade at the ¥. W. C. A.’ which would have been very appropriate, was opesed, tissue paper was removed and fhe | ‘Bortect little reproduction’ was dis- played. The design of the hat as well | as the colors are charming. It is made of cerise sat and embroideried in |navy blue. In fact it isn't a hat @¢ all, ita creation!” “With a@ little bit of instruction its surprising what the average woman jcan do along this line of trimming her own hats,” said Mrs. Adame, And now about that $8 frock. Mfrs, Adams escorted me ipto the dress- makirg department there I Whe shown several simple little floweted organdies, musjins and cotton mater- jals made into very charming dresses. “The girls are taught how to make one dress in the elementary class,” explained Mrs. Adams. “They are not hurried and the dress is made with the utmost care, piece by piece, The organdie and muslin dresses which were made by the studemts are all dresses which would ‘cost’ from $15 to $18 if bought ready-made. ind ft takes about six yarts to aS up 43.50 for trimming, snappers and fix- of crepe meteor, silks, satins cess, and this means for at least ome- So, girls, it's up to you to solve Perhaps the young men of New York “The material for these dresses com one. That brings the dross ings i ate colete. For $20 thé woman who third the cost of buying it ready this “hycosta” clothes and chapessix some polmers from the ¥, 7 cents @ yard," sald Mra. $4.50, and we allow the remai More expensive gowns were her own gown can look like Ayes made or going to a “Madam.” by making your own gowns and hats, |THE EVENING WORLD tud-polock day bai | “He laughs. ‘Say,’ he oays, ‘you'r Jeraay. 1 catch blue fish “No wonder they're blue,’ f says. “It makes him sore, ‘Say, he says, ‘you ought to go fishing ar seit’ i “It makes me so mad I turn on | my shapely French beck and leave jthat guy. Pretty soup he goes out| grinning | “Lily, the towhead at the pie coun- ter, laughs, wbe having beard it all ‘say, Lucile,’ she says, ‘when you going fsbing” “Oh, some day about the time your | hair turns back to its musty browa | color,’ [I retort, That gettlea Lily. | Bho never peeps.” i \""$o you. never go fishing, eh | a d the Friendly Patron. No," replied Lucile, “But I'll tell | you @ secret, If 1 keep on getting | thia spring fever thing I'm golng to} buy @ ticket to*the Aquarium and] M ‘Jt must be awful disheartening. | fall in.) You look like a minnie whale your- | OUIJA EDITOR ASKS yarns nnnnnnnnnnnnny When Can We Take Off Winter “Heavies?” Ow Here i@ what two! Of our ree think of yesterday's eee the « sa good antidote ° scendant of Izaak Waltor aged mother Was wont to du with sulphur and molasses. My board tells ime to get out the o and line, i Languid—I know of no japend an afternoon hooking some real | dote, but Ouija whiepers to st famous "printer? fish that ain't so wild. Believe me, wring sure has gre! ua” of those tions” 4 hy