The evening world. Newspaper, February 24, 1922, Page 29

T Is Your Kitchen a Workshop ? Another Valuable Househo Written by Mrs, Christine On This Page To-Morrow When a Woman Has Her Own Home and Her Up in It She Has a Life Interest Heart Is Bound ld Article Frederick HUM NAH KICK ROK ORE LH OREM RENE RR eR OOS WT Home Gives Women Greatest Happiness “Domestic Interests’’ CHOSEN AS ONE OF THE “FIVE KEYS TO WOMEN’S HAPPINESS” BY Becond in a series of five interviews avith noted men and women, discuss- @ng five keys to women's happiness, By Fay Stevenson. Popyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) ‘by Hroas Publishing Co. Se key to a woman's happi- rasa! » essential to the optimistic curve of her lips, to the sparkle of her eyes, to that "ego"? which every woman al- to has ways nursed her breast, wheth- er she be an old- fashioned girl a farm or a modern girl reared in the heart of the city with all the new ideas which have been developing for women since the days of Ibsen? Let a woman find iis key to hap- piness, her e: be content; but let her get the wrong key and she will fumble at many doors only to find they are closed to her, While sel/-adornment has proved a key to many women and unlocked a oor to life long happiness, there is another type of woman whose soul la less personal. She may be fond of clothes, she may unlock this little roam where she frequently adorns herself for spe- eta? occasions, but self-adornment is Hot Her magic key. Her happiness fies ‘in domestic interests. -To, geome women the words “home” E and “happiness” are one. There is the woman who will make a home of @ hall bedroom, the successful bus!- ness woman who will furnish a whole apartment though she is single or a widow, and there is the conscientious wife whose happiness depends upon her ability to keep house for her hus- band and children. brought up on pecial key, and she will cries out for something I know no woman who fs so Im { bibed with this love of home and love ; of the domestic touch as M Ida t Jane Dutton, d Vice President Hie wf the League of Trofessional and iy Rusiness Women and business mana- ey ger of the New York Exchange for ii Women’s Work. Mrs. Dutton only recently announced her gement to Job BR. Hedges ‘ among New York's seasoned bache- “lors, and will retire business world it du vyears she has been active in tite bus ness world s had most conspicuous soon from the & the twenty le hus always her RTH HORTLE MRR own home, her own furnishings and books. “Because home and the love of home surroundings was simply born in me," Mrs, Dutton explained when I talked with her the other day at her office. “Hotel life or a boarding house does not appeal to some wo- men, and no matter how many out- side Interests they may have they, want that feeling of being among ‘their own things.’ “Then there is the woman who has nothing to think of but her home, her family and their interests,” I re- minded Mrs, Dutton, o¥¢ he has the love of home and dom interests even keener than the business woman," admitted Mrs. Dutton, “But to both types of wo- men domestic interests always prove a key to happi is—the greatest, most satisfying key in the world. “Give a woman the key to a room or an apartment which has been decorated and furnished to suit her own individuality, give her a cozy corner where she may receive her friends and them with some special dis! concocts, and her world is com- plete.” “After all, this love of domestic life ig woman's most feminine key to happiness; it is the key which has been handed down from mother to daughter,’ L remarked. “It is the key which has brought m happiness into the world than any other key woman has ever placed her hand upon,’ smiled Mrs. Dutton. ‘Her family, her friends and many outsiders are able to bask in the sunshine and light of this Woman's personal happiness. “Every woman mothers a child, a dog, friends, a position or a husband. Woman must have something to mother, to hover over daily. That is woman's natural bent; her key to happi- ness will naturally point that way, and that is probably why so many women can find such complete happiness through domestic in- tere te “When a woman has her own home and he rt is bound up in it she has a life interest. She may have the thin, e loves about her every day. Her favorite books, furniture nd, most of all, her favorite shades, which most appeal to her artistic sense, may soothe her. My apart- ment has always been decorated and furnished in three shades—blue, mul- and bisa They are the which aye made me happy and | know every woman who has found her key to happiness in home interests has her own ideas about the combination of colors. “Then there is the joy of cooking, I reminded Mrs. Dutton. “Tha known women who ulways cooked a large portion of the food eonsumed by their families despite the fact that they had severat maids. A maple layer cake strawberry shortcake, a steak broiled ‘just the way Harry Nkes it," gives them as much happi- X00 RR The Jarr Family (New York 1 ae can't aceept the Nek ages for shipment,” said 7 in emaciated @erk in MP Be = forently at the counter of the express A attics a “Why not?” asked Mr darr “Aren't they addressed all yiucht a yire addressed atl right, se far 7 aT replied the clerk, “bu iid them pastehourd boxes would be bust a ed and the contents spilled before we 6 sot them aboard the tain. ‘Take f them and put them in a wooden box or at} a strong dress suit case. or erate -f them °, This was the last str after Mr, ait ¥ Jarr had been I by all of Mr the Jare's women friends in the neishbor Bh. «hood, picking out Jane's: things + to her and then packing them Ni woman fashion, in fim r boxes tied together with cord, corset st i “EM take them mysel City,” exclaimed Mr. Jaret Vacation and the sea al railroad trip, and 1 can't and it'll make (hom s\ if T run out on them without 1 and J may lose my wl be ear pelled to Join the tanks of the at employed, s0 VIL take them myself “It means nothin in my drawled tt his company fife ik you go to Genoa," express clerk, reali Jud lust a cash cust Mr. Jarr, pausi only enough to telephone aown to hi: fvom a drug stor he offic he hurried past Sol's s with a guilty wir ana loo “to the right nor lefc ‘y, But he wgap-seen, for Sol, the to By Roy L. pay station that he Nad the flu and wouldn't be at his work for a few days, hastened on with his burden to the ruilroad at tion. “If any of my frends should me now, I'll be 1 foros muttered Mr. Jarr us | courted @own the street wilh the incon ous great pastebourd packages, api McCardell ning World) by Press Publishing Co bacconist, glazier, Imost spped on im But Sol I his shortcomings, was one of ture noblemen. And Slavinsky, while but an humbte glass-put-in min, had yet that sense of considesa- tion for the feelings o¢ others that jourks the gentleman, Bundle tong one’s wift is the d arsed nd degrading stigma of the Squaw oman,” mused Mr." Jarr us he Ned on with his embarrassing imp that's what Bern dimenta, “At least 1 Blodger says, an ¢ is King Snake of the Society of Splendid and Sagacious Snakes or the Militant Married Men's Prc iT ive Ags tion."* And just, then Mr. Jarr looked down at the rickety pasteboard 4 age he was carrying and obser r that a corset garter har was hanging out, from whieh angled a half dozen terminal elas ties metal chiens. This horrific dll w accentuated by the two tittering flappers fol- lowed fast hehind him Meanwhile, down at his office, an " rnation meetin of the entire staff was being he ‘Vrety soft for that fourflusher Fa dure, Jaying off with the flu, with it mmforts of home, while we're slaving away doing his work as well 8 our own,” remarked Jenkins, the “L told the boss that I thought Jarr was soldiering,” said Johnson, the cashier ‘He's sore bear about mo to dock bim every day That's only fair," re- enking eagerly, and then he wd that he would be taking s off on account of sickness ' (his garden, in w weeks, an wided feebly, rromay et the flu myself ove 1 when warn weathel Mrs. Ida Jane Dutton ness and pride as a sculptress might derive from the success of her exhi- bition.” “And rightly,” rejoined Mrs. Dutton; “a home maker an artist if she keeps her home the right way, and the woman who are tempting just as clever with her fingers as the woman who takes a piece of clay and moulds it into a face or figure. “IT believe you can.tell the woman who is going to find her key to hap~ piness through domestic interest by the tiny girl,’ concluded Mrs. Dutton. “Not every little girl kes to play with dolls, Many of them go in for ath- letics and are quite masculine in their tastes, while some girls cling to thetr dolls until they are twelve or thirteen, (ERDARIBe ee ea RT EH HHH HW TS he house every da} I mothered dogs, kittens and my smaller brothers and sisters. This type of child will always have her home when she grows up, “There is the girl who lives in a dingy boarding house who will have a rubber plant, a fern, a chafing dish, a few sofa pillows and find her key to happiness through fixing up her room. You couldn't keep her from it. Watch her and in time she will have a real home of her own.” , So the latch-key to a woman's home is frequently her greatest key to happiness, . The next interview will be with Robert W. Chambers, who discusses “Love” @8 @ woman’s key to happli- meas. : Lots More Pep! | : Congressional Record Makes E Awful Dull Libretto. 4 é By Neal R. O’Hara. i Copyright, 1922, (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. Wise Cracker Needed to Speed Up Dialogue in Upper and Lower Sleeping Chambers C two famous flaws. Lacks pep and should always be taken with a grain of salt. House drool and Senate drivel read like cross sections of hurricane report. Leaves fall into waste basket every season of year. What Record requires is a new needle. Needs wise cracker to put punch in business and dialogue —with Anti-Saloon League's consent, of course. Then we'll have Records that read like this: UNITED STATES SENATE. Senator Smuff—(Right hand between first and second button of trick coat)—Mr. President, Mr. Presi- dent! Cal Cool.—(Through his nose) your stuff. Senator Smufi—Mr. President, I rvep- resent the dirt farmer. 1, Cool,—Well, Mr. Bones, am the dirt farmer? Senator Smuff—The dirt farmer am the man that tills de sod. Senator Whoof—Mr. President, President! Cal, Cool.—Well, Mr. Tambo? Senator Whoof—Mr. President, I rep- resent the middleman. Cool—And, pray, Mr. Tambo, what may the middleman be? Senator Whooi—The middleman am the man what saw de till, (Laughter and applause from Annie Oakley galleries.) Cal. Cool—(Coming downstage; hand in bosom)—Senator McGlone will now sing, “Merrily We Roll Along at 20 Cents a Mile.” Song by Senator McGlone.) enator Geezick—Mr, President! Cal. Cool.—You tell ‘em! Senator Geezick—Mr. President, I should like to inquire if it cost the gentleman from Michigan $165 000 to buy a seat, how much would it cost to hire a hall? A Voice from Tennessee—I the riddle. Cal, Cool.—Referred to the Commit- tee on the Hall. Is there any other business or dialogue? Senator Hasheesh—Mr. President! ONGRESSIONAL RECORD has Do What Mr second P8909 A a Te RCC HCA A a aa a : How to Restore a Mirror Copyright, 19%: IRRORS from which the silver as follows: Mix half an ounce of silver nitrate (lunar caustie) with four ounces of distilled water—both of which can be procured from your druggist—and sufficient ammonia to just dissolve the brown substance which is formed at first, Be caroful to add just t correct amount of ammonia. Filter this solution twice, then add, through the same filter, sufficient distilled water to make a total solution of eight ounces. Pour into a clean bottle, cork tightly and let it stand over night in a cool, dark pla Prepare another solution as fol- lows: Dissolye one dram of Rochelle salt in five ounces of water and heat in w porcelain dish or one of similar material not attacked by the solution As soon as the solution boils add five grains of silver nitrate and stir with Lioil very gently for ten minutes, then filter this: s¢ lution until it is clear and add, by, gloss vod (New York Evening World) by Press Publ Cal. Cool.—Boy, speak your piece! Senator Hasheesh—Mr, President, T should like to ask why my tele- phone doesn’t work. Cal. Cool.—The question is out of or- der, Janitor of the Senate—No; the an- swer is “out of order."/ (Ringing laughter and applause.) (Senators Dandruff and Glutz rise and struggle for recognition.) Cal. Cool,~—(to both)—Gentlemen, be seated, (Chord by house organ.) Senator Dandruff—Mr. President, 1 demand the floor, Senator Glutz—Mr, President, give him the gate. Cal. Cool.—(to Sergeant-at-Arms)— Sergeant, mark these two gentle- men for the Committee on K. P, Senators Dandruff and Glutz—1 ob- ject to my brother being called a gentleman, All Senators—Objection sustained, Senator McFish—Mr-. President, in behalf of my constituents, I object to baseball being played the month of April Cal, Cool—On what grounds? Senator McFish—Wet — grounds. (Laughter and vegetables.) Cal, Cool.—vVery good, McFish I'll tell one. All Senators—No! No! Cal. Cool.—It is a vote Senator Mimph—I move and second it that a Committee on the Whole investigate during this very month rolling chair conditions at Palm Beach, All Senators—Aye! Aye! Cal. Cool—It is moved and carried en bloc and then some that the committee go to Palm Beach and in Now investigate rolling chair condi- tions. All Senators—Hear! fear! The gang's all here! Cal. Cool—Inasmuch a rolling chair conditions will lx gated, I appoint each memb« the committee a Chairman (Roar of approval.) All Senators—For he's a jally fellow! (Exit for Union Station.) (Tableau of guy that own cloak room privilege ficu his tips.) (CURTAIN,) Inve Senate © out means of the filter, enotgl distilled water to make eight our hquid Put this in a clean bottle, cork well and set away for five or » ou When ready to use tal fan ounce of each of thes: nd add two ounces of dixtilir ' Pour this mixture oy: Wa which should be perfe: B ul not to touch the i] 1 fingers, as the silver will 1! t well in that case, Allow this slution to remain on the ¢ Then pour off any rv rae rinse off with clear stand the glass on ed apply @ coating of asp using a soft camel's avoid seratching, On portion of the solutic quired for touching mean be mate by faite at he quant doubled if ver solution is desired AMR RADY ke “Every Woman Mothers a Child, THE MoRE | COME a -Dog, Friends or a Husband— } HERE THE MoRE Woman Must Have Something | REGRET FATE to Hover Over Daily.” \ DIDN'T MATE US As a child, I adored dolls. 1 sve A REFINED HOME LOviner NATURE LIKE MINE CAN APPRECIATE THE WORTH _/ OF A HOME LOVING <— \WIOMAN 1AM OVERCONE BY Your, FLATTERY! FATE WAS UNKIND 10 NE ! You HAVE ALL THE OTHER WOMEN BEATEN TOA FRAZ2ZLE \VOMAN AFTER. MY OWN HEART OUR DUB OF A HUSBAND IS NoT REFINED ENOUGH To REALIZE THE TREASURE HE y— HAS IN Sou 1 Do! You ARE BY FAR THE REST COOK oF THEM ALL . HRI HEH GE HHH RT i Why Not Look Your Best? | Dear Miss Doscher: | have two or three black spots on my face. One on my chin and you advise me to do about it? ANXIOUS. » with sharp scissors the growth by nightly n the ed nd encourag: the others on my upper lip. They massage and thorough brushing and are incon airing of the hair, Also apply either l spicuous as lauid vaseline or pure olive oll to the | i scalp. Lam sure that if you are faith- | hey are a 3 | they are 80 fut in followings there directions the very tiny, but 1 am afraid growth nicely, of your hair will respond they might Dear Miss Doscher: develop into Please advise me if anything can be done to prevent the eth Soimesin.ing legs from getting any stouter? Somehow the upper part of my legs seem to be very stout, and | wondered if you could recommend any particular exercise for reduc ing them, Otherwise my body is more serious. Would be grateful if you could ad Bune BUScHE RS me as to in a very good proportion. nature of $ these and their removal. H. & The top part of the jez respond exe black spots that you refer te YEE aulekly to the after-bath cub Dh black : As often as you conveniently can be ane obstinate heen use never on your back and bend the legs for removed them entire Wo the ur ward at right anele with th body face only is disturbed they will soon Und with the knees stiff Repeat this : : : ye Pelion at first quite rapidiy and then MUN Ga Aang te VEAVE With a slow motion at least twelve ou for b hl 1 ant { hav Vine This is excellent for reducing 1 ifflete tol ely re the leg. Also swinging the leg back moved, then bathe with a mild anti; Ward and forward, and while stand F aia ing raising it at right angles to the stl and) by mi wet hips will all reduce quatting tringent try to close the pore exercise is ulvo helpful if taken Dear Miss Doscher lowly Is there any possible way 0% Dear Miss Doscher: ? ! have read your column con shaping a nose to a normal size atantly and your excellent advice Do you think the nose adjuster ir has often applied to me and | any good? MAR have followed it carefully, with son! ta haty 900d results, There is something or Stan yee aa 1 would like to know, and that is sale, nae f the nose how to lose an excess of fat Massaxe, correct b { ven around my abdomen and the lower tle handling of the Tyee. part of my back, a8 thie makes : Kn 1 trap ™M@ 80 out of proportion to the rest of my figure that | do not Yen : look well in the new frocks. to breathe through the will do Ota it ii harm than 1 © There is nothing better for reducing with TMS excessive t than systematic ' © oxercise, expe ruson the floor ~ ees nd raising the first alternately nee sou then tog with the kt tr i 4 4 will 1 Hen The fier-bath rut ellen! for the curling ‘ire ‘ s i the le ou hiy a t ¢ ' sed me to do. What would = walk is also helpful Nights Off for Women One of Marguerite Mooers Marshall's Entertaining “Fables for the Fair’ On This Page To-Morrow SIR, YOu MAKE “Me BuusH! 62H STD eb SHUT H 9D BH PASTA BM, HTH HH TT .! * x it * Covyrtant (Now York tye ROM the point of economy, It is F foolish to buy an expensive cut of meat and use it for stews, pot roasts, &c. Certain cuts are Nigh priced because their flavor and juices may be retained by the appli cation of dry heat, ‘This same dry heat will intensify the toughness of the cheaper cuts, but as far us food value red there is no differ cuts 88 food value t re the } v family they at firs the cook ian re should be exer- he wohes: 6 chuck ts is ooking. advan large in order to sear and retain the julie t should th meat the d fred color of cpoking depends upe How to Select Beef And How It Should Be Cooked ing World) by Preax Publishing Co. 1 for roasts if tl as is also the aitch bone which is really part of the loin r cut is often ruined in the When hould be exp cooking these cut 1 to intense heat the outsid nd flavor, Ther tu so as te bey thoro: cited in beef. “It should be structure of the piece, so no actual red in color and streaked with fat, rule can be given the cooking which should not be hard and should must be determined by the lor. It be a yello The ivan meat desired rare tt will be done when the should be firm and not wet inside 1 deep pink—for medium it When buying expensive cuts donot should be a gray-pink and if well done spoll them by covking in water, it will be gray-brown. Those tender portions of beef should Ax water will dissolve e outside be roasted, broiled, fried « ited. ex nn the jutve, ment The choicest cuts are from the loin. should be basted only with fate” ‘Ten © upper part furnishes the tender- der cuts should not'be eavered while join @nd portertic and yn the ¢ King « € 1m drips from the lower end we get the sirloin steaks. Hd ax water over the meat. If the Good steaks for broiling are cut from meat is 4 1 in the pan so the fat the rump. For roasts ¢ nding on t this wilt baste the roast ribs are preferable, as th ‘eve to sth tf c eC eee Tae Sages * _ Foot Care Begins. at Birth x By Charlotte C. West, M. D.\ HE ¢ MW the feet should foot be the ame ap Ap gin at birth It is fust as peara hat of ¢ adult In portant, for instanc s bat 1 of fatty thasy ner of handling thelr feet, and F iltmenteds | thustonn remarkable construction congenital fat members and the dependen eptire body upon them, it is 1 the fast are natruct them im the care + feet ery 1 a nd that the chief usefulness of tt Ken how t is, the ston of food t encou The # sion ene w that new-born Infants f to. 1 » eon in incorrect. Recent rest \ f t proved that the | ‘ r xt 4s to form an ar w ix ev W higher in proportion that found in pdule f n shoul arance is ean ' art of dar eof tl year, and then Mount of fatty f areful supe tt 1 " ! . m should mii on $ the if “ of mak 1 meme pature ims the fogyth ov Hfth year the tended \ prea eed ru > Yrs ff