The evening world. Newspaper, October 30, 1922, Page 25

~Should a Mother Train «to Be a Homemaker - First of a New Series of HER DAUGHTER Articles. By Mrs. Christine Frederick. Household Efficiency Expert; Author “Household Engineering,” &o- Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Co. OW that we have feminine plumbers and that girle are boldly assert- ing ‘this freedom’ by painting smokestacks or becoming lady lawyers, it would seem absurd to even raise the question of whether all, some, @ any girls should be trained as homemakers Isn't it time, once for all, that women signed the Emancipation Act free- fag them from household drudgery forever? Shall not our daughters hence- forth tilt their lances in the same industria! arena with men, leaving behind them all cares of cooking, cleaning anu children? That is exactly what many Modern mothers believe and urge on their daughters as an ideal! Suppose that Mabel for a few years does hold down a job as strictly masculine as running a color press or being a lady barber. Feaches the age of thirty the chances are 25 to 1 that Mabel will marry the ‘head barber and settle down to keeping house. Bair has not fitted her to slice vegetables, nor printing labels how to set the table properly. In spite of her mother shielding her, Mabel becomes the head of a house and ts forced to assume housekeeping responsibilities—for which the is badly prepared. ‘The simple tasks Mabel might have Yearned easily and quickly as « girl ‘by practice in her mother’s house now geem irksome and complicated. Cook- fing which may be best taught easily following the mudple stage of child~ hood (for What child does not love to stir and pat and bake?) now to Mabel ‘at thirty seems totally unrelated aud difficult. Most housework tasks are largely manual! and shoulé be taugnt ‘at the apprentice age when the ‘in- gers are pliable, the limbs supple, the eyes and attention quick to co-ordin- ate. During young girlhood bedmak- Before she What happens? Bobbing Exercise Chart—No. | By Doris Doscher. Trustful V/omen and Treacherous Sharks By Sophie Irene Loeb. Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Prese Publishing Co. ‘cc B was the last man under the sun who I thought would do any wrong.” The trouble is that women do not recognize the signs of the swindler right off He is very suave and just knows how to ‘get around women.” These were the words of a woman tu does not tee direct methods. He who was “taken in’ tongued gentleman money and then said, ‘Well not help it if things go wrong.” In this thousands of are being swindled every day General Se ons Jury a swindled mate one million dollars ge women would have learned who has money. only one The Evening World's Physicul Culture Authority and Lecturer for the New York City Board of Education © Leg Circling for Hip Joint. Ww (Muatrated Below) 1. With the knee rigid and toes slightly pointed. swing leg forward at right angles to the body. 2. Then swing backward as far high as possible while maintaining a correct position. 3. Swing forward and backward until the seventh count and then de- seribe a complete circle by swinging the leg forward and circling it at right angles to the hip all the way around to the back until the foot is by a smooth- who got her 1 can- does not come right out with the Proposition when he {s first ac- quainted. Oh, no; he ts too carefu' for that. He works and worms his way into the confidence of the woman women and then proceeds to take all he can An set. instance of this fe the decision of the few day ago against a promoter of stock who women out of an approx! It would seem that in this day and 3 manoeuvres ing, marketing, cooking, the cleansing Arm of rooms and textiles could have been Circling. taught as a play activity and made to (At Rint) become automatic in her experience. With arma To Mabel in her maturity they appear panatlal ae burdensome and distasteful. shoulders ‘The family is the everlasting and Psendalaes natural unit of. social existence. The sindies ton well-being of the family 1s founded sight counts. on the success of the domestic ma- The arms chirje, homemaking, and women are nee io its patyral controllers and managers. aridiehe) ‘Therefore all mothers should see that circles must girls learn to manage this machine be executed from top to bottom in the most ex- at shoulder height. pert’ way, Poor management of homes results tn social ineffictency, tn undernourished children, unsatisfied ife-partners, and {s one of the strong - est factors in modern divorce. The mother who fills to see this ts not only handicapping unfortunate Mabe, but ts to blame for a large share of modern ls. Isn't {t unfair to Mabel to compil- cate the delicate adjustments uf her early married life learning to make biscuits and keep household accounts? Isn't it quite senseless to leave the teaching of several extensive aris and sciences like housekesping to the most eritical emotiona! period of Mabel's Nfe? It's difficult enoug) to learn to work, play and live tandem without ing it still harder by acquiring the Save This Chart and Watch for the Second One in Next Monday's Evening World Copyright, 19: placed as standing figure below. (New York Evening World) by F Pubils' HE above exercises were demonstrated by he at urday evening at the Washingson [rving High School gymnasiur in the illustration of the \ as © SN Ing Co Miss Doset ast S as the first of a weekly series of physical cultur asses con whole technique of a new profession ducted by her under the auspices of the Board of Education on the side. Learning to understand = syonday similar charts cf these exercises will Le published on this pag John's whims and disposition is eulfl- or Phe Evening World. Clip them out, save them, and complete the set eh without tevitig to Ksow why the ON YOUR RADIO PHONE every Thursiiy at 6.80 P.M. begin cake is heavy, the steak tough or the | ing this week (Nov, 2), these exercises will be broadeasted by Miss tablecloth stains don't come out iM Ke wa Newark the wash! See the public demonstration of these cucrcives cvery Sufurday night No matter what job, position, pro fession or career your daughter and mine will hold for a few or many years, all girls should be trained for homemaking. Mothers should regard , their homes as a “practice house Hallowe en where Sally or Susie can, free of charge anc over a long period, serve their apprenticeship as homemakers of the future. Further, Mabel shou'd bh get the chart every cises with at § o'clock through the ¢ evening. PUMPKIN PIE. UT pumpkin inte pieces, pul tn ( cove colander sn steam un‘tl soft, then jee’ and set in @ trained home executive ean gach (Ch daoe unas lo) ale she expect to keep servants or work- dry, then press thr h colar Biers if she doesn’t know the psychology 1 milk and fresh exys are essentin! of workers in a different class than 10 Perfect pumpkin ple Passery and a half cupfulx of pulp all her own? Or how can she have au- Cuore or pe ely ae thoritv over them unless she herself each of hi Hope Ra ae can do everything that she expects her sait: add one tablespoontul workers to do? Far too little atten- lasses and one cup or more of s tion in the past has been paid to train- ae rding to taste EY oe es igorously, then add two vell-beat tng the homemaker as a business Co tna mix well. Line a dish witl Henager and directing h of her rich plecrust, pour in the mixtur “business. and bake in moderate over about fort a Do fi Voursel? HOW TO REMOVE A BROKEN LIGHT BULB PLUG. F an electric Nght bulb and completely demolished, tt ts frequently difficult to remove the brass plug from the socket without injury to the fingers. A pair of pincers makes the task easy, If the Jaws ore nmol! and not too rounded slip them into th plug while they are . glitly clowd und ts struck by forcing the handles apart cause Pens TANDLE or, the jaws to pinch the siden of th PART plug. By turning ‘the hundies to- of the plug It AS ward the ft--cour elo kis I protruding above t the plug will come out, ‘Should » F 8 gently until the Pincers have too Iares jaws \ move A Nettle patier - (this operation, catch ho! move any of them, Monday in The Lvening World Mise Doscier by radio phone every Th Suggestions tek ow vd erea Around edee of POPCORN BALLS, k « up su H twee riation may be had tn the 3 THE FRUIT a nicely shaped "7 pump kin, cut off about on dof th top and remove con‘wnts 1 the edges of the pumpkin points or any dest mentation, Fill tt 4, apples, gre bannnas, Ber tt inn large platter an ground the base of the pumpkin, er greens; nuta and ralias mony ed to fill the edee of the platter CAKES The Halloween tore can he giver with 4 p yellow frostiniy Use th yellow coloring matter and pumpkin fac To mak io cream one cup sues vif 8 poontu f baking dour may be necessary to roll, One woman, a widow, told me the of one particular man His system was cultivating women ‘so. cially. So this woman happened to meet him at a dinner party. He be- came very “sweet on her and paid her considerable attention Fo months he lavished many friendly at tentions upon her, invited her to din lesson and not follow blindly the man ger and to the theatre and other object—getting amusement places, and became very The trait of being too trust- ful and not seeing through swindlers friendly. Very slowly and methodically he is one about which women should be proceeded to tell her how he had a wary. little bit of some very excellent stock. Of course he would not think of the widow putting her money Into {t—not at all. He would drop the subject and resume it as though It was one which should not be talked about. This was the method he used In arousing the woman's curiosity, and it did get her Interest. One does love to make money, and especially such “easy money,” from the tip of a good friend, As {t always happens, (n this case also, the woman approached the sub- Ject herself and insisted on knowing more about this stock busine whereby 80 much money could be made, but he was always reluctant even in speaking about the matter It was one where only man should venture. Woman had no business !n these matters, he told her, &c., &c. But even in his remonstrance with her he got in a few hints as to the value of the stock and how much there was to be made and how qu ckly it would be materialized. “In fact,"’ said the widow, “1 actually had to beg him te take my money and use it and Invest {t with his own in his great scheme. I was so dead sure of his unwillingness to let me risk {t that I even insisted that a woman should be permitted to risk her money even as man. And he got it. It was not long after that his sits became less frequent and he was always busy. Then I begun to wonder what was to become of the money I had invested. T had a few ornamented papers to sho for my hard earned cash, but that was all “And e hurt to my pride was even more to mo than the money," this woman admitted. “To think that he left me cold tn the fashion that e aa Well, as again is the case, this woman demanded a “show down," where was the money and how soon could she expect to detive sume bene fit? And then she saw the mah In the Ncht—the Nebt of a thlef—for is what he really is. He knows he is doing every minute While wornan may not readily dis cern the ways of him who ts seeking to inveigle her into a deal. yet there 1s one safe rule to follow. When men becin to tulk money, be cautious The best men will not urge women to tn vest their money, especially If they ire friends If they do. they will in- sist that her best friends or her law- yer shall go over the whole propost tiov before she puts up # single cent A gh fellow will new stand for sort of thing. He will not w any one to know about it. He will nsist on seervey, if possible In short. a good friend who really has something of value to give so @ woman, in order to help her nak money, wil) not permit her to Ko wito unless all those closely with her are satisfied thi tion is the kind it ought n of all 1s to take making tour- tp nybody on that ¢unnor oF hi of MONDAY, OCTOBER 30, | Can You Beat It! Trade Mark Rew 1922. maSacacutt iene BE A Good Boy AND Go To THE DENTIST WITH DADDY TRUMPET DOwN IAN GOING To START WORK ALLRIGHT , COME ON, / LL GET You A Conyrient New Vari By Prews U8 Par oft DADDY LL’ Grve You so ANYTHING IF YOU'LL GO A TO THE NOW LET'S GO TO THE DENTIST, THE DENTIST CAN'T Sou WANT Crve HE DENTIST J se vas mn illneede gh 2 HERE /S POUR TRUMPET. (e) ON YOUR TEETH WITH THE TRUMPET MOUTH The Copyright 66QXOU can come home early to- they Y day from the office?’ asked Ur Mrs. Jarr in @ tone that in- dicated he could if he wanted to— any day, every day "I guess I can," said br. Jor “What's doing?" “Well,” replied Mrs, Jarr, “I'm going to let our children have a@ little ty this afternoon." Kids from the nelghborho hit him in the nose!"" asked Mr, Jacr “Better not have 2 ¢ Mr Jarr, “Willis ‘Oh, L suppose co," suid Mrs. Jarr. their less cultured They instet on inviting children they playfellows at the know, That's the great trouble br of {ug up children on a street ke th canine ait [ wanted them to give # little affalr wit) come here afte for a select few, such children a8 jurty will ti little Lionel Rosewater and his sister peed some one to ke Dnogene. The Rosewa hildren act Johnny Rangle (9 tor like society people fully grown, only pose By Marguerite Mooors Marshall son whe aiwavs notices when his wife has a np in never notices when her hair is arranged in a new ade hion merely fixes {ts eyes on the creature and keeps wed by our most successful vamps w hey 7 at the indred thousand A beautiful wo fs uny put interest In the ¢ idea of a giraffe. with him, what she expects Is ete ® is sometimes fired self-made man who When a man pe Keeping the Job of husband through oo fault of his own, but In telling them he weg 4X CuKEH OUT Of te ete through he ho. i Pcie 8R cass at n, if he gets through Bh AO viernes Wo bare 4 A n New York is somehody whom you ilke tremendously suddenly realize you haven't seen for Mx months. Uxpelling the boy who plays buokey fom schoc t worry him and divorcing the man who plays hoekey from the n't mp le an unselfish man's place creature: sae ways The Sapper's motto: Nothing succeeds like impertinenca, wish and Jarr Family yy Roy L. McCardell 1922 (New York Evening World) by Prees Publishing Co, have better them, we could wively!"* dows Max'ms of a Modirn Maid ‘: th n self and Ma Well,"" party and ments, "You'd Willle’s gan, Jarr ow cht The children are not keen on hay pr Lionel and Miss Imogene al thelr party, then? replied Mrs Rosewater played the If Lionel Slavinsky on purp. their father ts he puts then wus saying, | room with tt y do not remp s hreak th busy park with Gert » lee ¢ better “But 1 n he returr ck he round man without Interest in her own 8eX wots and an adventures noither pure nor simple; with- aria on the ¢ gr sth or mex, however, she In the farmer’® aesdly good be ssemblage undes another man's wife to elone win van ¢ really wants is a weok-end—and what stew Jar ity! Wille thous wan. found |t and nike any other: @ man fat} er 8 @ footbe n lot of paper tof the front Wee A Ked the 4 inanners, Willie and jittle seem to like move off this street get In with nice schoolmates I want you to them in order hard that theyll windows. Barbara’s Beaux Ly Caroline Crawford \ Copyright. 1922 (New York By MARION'S OUTBREAK. 6ETLEASE be brier, said bar Pp bara, as Dan drew her into the dining-room, stating he had a few things to tell her “Tf that T ought to wateh Marton con stantly. Did you notlee that odd ex pression on her face when Jim asked Retty for another dance “T’ve been too busy noticing you to night, dear, ‘ laughed Dan, o# he bent over Barbara and tried to kiss her “If you please, Dan, smiled Bar bara, as quickly drew face away, “Don't you know [don tp mit that sort of thing” df course not to others but with m it ought to be different Bu really T didn't coax you to here to bar- ter kisses. Mother Js in town and t vant to bring Ser to ir studio te morrow, may 1? fo Barbara could answer ‘ on em Marion brought t ¢€ speedily into the studio. T openly denounce you.’ cried Marion Middleton nt ising uh Jee Mead ta not jealou tm ty firton a I want es net room to all whout un Yo are Man, pone as A coleTe et Sent an firting with ever gir! w a ou are say 14 Jim as he re leased Bet nea Mr artne and 4 over to M . by as Jear i Feed the Brute Favorite Recipes By Famous Men WILLIAM HALE THO IPS) 4 (Mayor of Ch cayo ) Roast Bert : ; 2 “Don't ‘darling, or ‘dear’ me,"* the Gushed and excited Marion. “You, muy Ko Betty flames ut go back to your wife. “1 think T need an Retty Blondeau. daring to call me Bennington, T studio to be insulted, and as for you" (sh Brady) ure « unet ng World) by Press Publiahing Co. vut into the dining room and have ried back to your sweet little Blondine or whatever her name Probably you'll desert all of your the end of the season and jood for you." cried Barbara. apology “The tden of any one ‘Blondine. Miss did not come to your turned an arched eyebrow to Jim “Tam very glad to learn you married man. Good night."* Hotter follow her," suggested Bar- as Jim stood glum and unde- what to di n it's off? turning to Marton. sood night,” he mumbled, ang heavens, he's gone,’* d Marion as she threw herself the sette “Oh. Barbara right. [t's all wrong for « ‘ali in love with a mar- ‘Of course To owas right,’ smiled bora as she stroked her model's ind wh snered "Now vou ean no the sted o with me and we'll und musicals every night 1 mother here to- wsked Dan again es y dancid In a happler, Mghter at- ynhere. now that the flirt and Bean Krummel of the evening had gone, wey And ten mi er in the arms ice Wilt she answered yes” again n he asked her te with him the following day, chara, Um surprised at you," ed Marton when the two girls alone inter in the evening, “I c n you.” (To Be Continued.) It drug and depart stores, Bee |