The evening world. Newspaper, November 24, 1922, Page 33

<TR E TERRES Tee - ' j NOVEMBER 24, 1922, What Are a Wife’s ? Wages ? By Maurice Ketten Barbara’ Beaux By Caroline Crawford The Jarr Family DO Ou SUPPOSE What trofession Requires M0.¢ COULD GIVE. A KEG ‘ Ww By Roy L. McCardell Skill and Labor and Ceaseless Copyright, 1992 (Naw York Evening Werld) A STAN SeaIVINGy ‘4 oi 4 W WING 2% DY ae sisi (en York Wea WORT Vigilance Than **Mosekeeping’'? Ese: Senerrew: OF DINNER Gg NN ITHOUT, ~ it. NS, iconing Coma. . : You Can Begin Reading 66] DON'T ace how I'm going to By Sophie Irene Loeb. ] ” e, ket downtown this morning, © =] rr) Copyright, 1922 (New York Evening World) by Presa Publishing Company. This Story To-Day. haven't any change,” said Mr. FEW days ago at a luncheon of the most prominent people in tho Barbara Hennl er nome aatate Jarr. There was a silence of a few A city—women interested in civic work—the question of a wife's Srtist, Sh minutes, and then Mrs, Jarr asked: wages was discussed and there was considerable hoated argument, “Can't you borrow from some- One woman deplored the fact that a married ie about . Rarbarn bas taborited haxly vorman was rated legally and otherwine as one witli iar veal te hacteiene wri m coma ‘no profession.” Neanmhite Harb ira palaty mina ie be vr enter- If there is any profession that requires skill and — {ures of children in New York and enter. € wiih ‘ibe art editor. eee L Whom?" inquired Mr. Jarr “Cm sure I don’t know," sald Mrs, Jarr. “Well, [ suppose I'll have to «ive you my money, but [ think it’s \ profession," said one of the women. uion of a wife's wages waxed warm as it always does. which rece to the support of the family with her mabe ~ caw om {NEW DESIGNS IN is is going equal rights fetter, We are running away with | “DOLL LAMPS”’ our far-fetched notions when we get to the point of saying that a wife and tmother of several children shall earn +» Money as weil. If this vere to cone fo pass, women would not be getting equal rights but unequal rights. fh The minute woman is competied not r} only to foster her family but to finance it as well, that minute we are going back in the big scheme of . equality. Woman would be handi- capped and not elevated. Such equal rights wo! id be more “Quite #0,” echoed everybody present, and the ques- There was an ultra-feminiat who insisted that a xoman, no matter how many children she had, should ‘arn money equally with her husband and contribute to the family's support. She cited the case of Sweden, tly passed a law that a wife must contribute : wrongs than rig Eq! rights ¢ mean equal fights, and wom.u is not } equally fitted to fight with man when e she is a mother of children What is really desired and should L be sought for is equal opportunity and : equal protection : Who shall suy that a wife does not pay more in actual wages when she is : taking care of her children than the 3 man bimaelf who earns the wages? ; Perhaps if he had to pay for it he 2 might pay all of iis wages and more to do the work that bis wif doing for the care of his fwmily, The mao - would get the t of it in the game ' Of life If his wie were foreed to con . tribute to the upkeep of the home: 5 Of course, there are many cases 7 Whore a wife and he time on her hands 7 something to supr : band’s Income, and is at without detriment to her This is ail well and god, a u matter of « 1 nation 4 , upon the part of the wor fix laws whereby she will not only bear the burden of children and home : making, but > bring In a abor and never ending vigilance, it ts housekeeping, men in her Cig “wich man do you ind {t ts high time that such @ work was rogarded as “Mae she really low AN UNEXPECTED QUEST, ARBARA'S studio was particu. B larly merry one evening when _ there was a loud, important knock at the door. The Victrola was grinding out “Stumbling,” five or six couples were dancing while severa! lounged about in cozy corners. Bar- bara was painting as usual. Lee Randall was at her sido and Van Brunt Varden had just left his part- ner and strolled over to sce how the picture was developing. “Come in," cried Barbara in re- sponse to the knock, expecting to seo a belated young man or woman en- ter, when in marched Dan Dover, who she had every reason to believe was still out West. whe t brokes he asked as if he were a hus- band rather than a young man to whom she was only partially engaged “Not a party, Dan, We meet here nearly y night!" said Barbara, Jumping up from her easel and throw- Ing aside her black satin apron. The young couple embraced ae un- sed asa brother and alster ‘Just thought I’d surprise you," said Dan, ‘but I guess you'va rathor suprised me, I didn’t know you were carrying on like this every night."* “Didn't you?" carelessly asked Bar- bara, resuming her apron and going back to her easel. ‘Why, Dan dear, this is the way I get all my inspira- tlon.”” “Rather funny way to get {t,! snapped Dover as he lighted a cigar. gain when young people aro «i time,"' exclaimed Lee Randall, “Wverybody in New York is ng about the new girl artist who rodieys such wonderful types of young peop! Is that 60? xrunted Dover. “And Task who you are that you so my flancee’s praise? ist a minute Dan and I'll intro auce you to every one in the room,’ bara. but she could not gry glare whieh Dover nd Randall shot at each oth Mr. Lee Randall, Dan," pdall is the one ested that I work evenings dancing around with the Yéu CHune! ff THOUGHT OF COURSE SHE VAS GOING, TO INVITE US For THANKSG/VA OINNER, 2 Feeding the School Child The Evening Meal Kitchenette Kinks From Evening World Readers mean of you, because I need every cent this week.’ “My money is your money,” re- marked Mr. Jarr. ‘Why shouldn't your money be mine “Because it isn’t," said Mrs. Jar. “\ husband's money is his wife's, but her money ts her own.” “But is this justice? asked Mr, Jarr “Never mind about justice,” sald Mrs. Jarr, “It's sensible. A map would Just spend all the money, and @ woman needs hers’ — “To spend?" suggested Mr. Jarg. “Why, yes, of course,"’ sald Birg Jarr, ‘‘what else is money for?* ‘Could you let me have five dol- Jars?’ asked Mr. Jarr, “Certainly not! I haven't five dollars to my name; where could T met five dollars; what do you want with five dollars; do you mean to say you spend five dollars every day?’ Mra, Jarr .went on all in one breath, “No,"’ replied Mr, Jarr, ‘‘but it's only the middle of the week, and 1 need money for carfare, luncheon asf Incidental expenses,"’ “Well, you'll have to get It from omebody else,’ sald Mrs. Jarr, ‘I can let you have w quarter; that's plenty. Five dollars! The idea “L hate to break a $10 bill,” sald Mr. Jorr, ‘I've been trying not to break it, but I guess [ must. If I give you the ten dollars, will you give me five?’’ Why, covtainiy,"? said Mrs. Jarr. “Why didn’t you say so before?” and she produced a bill Ike a magtelan, seemingly out of the alr, “Oh, she said, as she looked at Mr, Jare’s $10 bill, “I'l send the gtrl ut and get It changed’? When Gertrude, the maid, had t her the change Mrs. Jarr re- 1, “But I don't see what yen want with five dollars; two dollare would do you nicely.’ ‘Oh, all right,"’ sald Mr, Jarre, And then Mrs. Jarr handed him a dollar and a half, explaining she needed rome small chunge, as she was going pay envelope, the vernacul e crowd.’ But she did not downtown later, “And,” she added, fa going some. That is unequal and is nlso the one who gave - “you sea how your money goes; yor ‘ Rndasivable ‘and \verscmuch: to" bade F Cease aneved) Hinninitinnn (New York Evening World) by Press Publishing Company. York Evening World) by Prema Publ had) te jars and now it's nearly ; plored. nit HE well-regulated child gets its and corn bri are preferred to white HOW TO SAVE POTS AND GAS. my potatoes, cut in qua this all gone : Woman is fast emerging from being ‘ in Brunt Varden, henrticst meal at midday and bread. Cookies are better than rich 8 1 cook only for myself I have Saves another pot and more gus. The “All right.” replied Mr, sar Pe A chattel, as y i chat- so on until she es cakes and these may be oatmeal, gin A sy ‘ potatoes gain in flavor but the vetget- you'd looked closer you woul ve ito Har his dit auelicatar man and girl in the the evening meal should be 5.) or plain cookies. Occasionally « Geviecd labor and gas-sAvINg sii6 taste is not Impaired. C. H. M,. aten @ $90 bill, too,’ and he fleshea | were taken, lecome the \ ii dancing and had Smple. No meat should be given. tadytinger or a slice of sponge cake Meas 1p) thin Vines) l aWAye rae sy (his in triumph | eee Katich mlenatite ceniauton p by calle to-a halt Whole vegetables and sweet or rich may be substituted. One glass of seam my vegetables in butter with ANOTHER USE FOR SAFETY stiire's your five dollars, said Mra. ; She could not possibly do justice to ‘It’s all very well, Barbara, to work desserts should be excluded from this Mili should be given and If this {snot half of a small onion. Instead of RAZORS. Jarr, quickly, "Now give me that $26 : herself, her ¢ en or her home his way, 1 suppose," said Dan in a yeas, relished plain serve lt with cocoa, heating water in a iettle to add from A razor blade will be found the bile” : ‘There are 1 of women vy rpieal Western tter of fact way, — tyme to time T place a se upplate full easiest: way to remove paint spots And she got It, too, But she after- } re not home thelr i nly J should t understood it all a The above given diet ia ample for a of water on my pot Inst a coyer from windo: nd mirrors, It ) wards told Mrs. Rangle that the best ih ‘Buainess, Gide WIth mEn ie only mentioned If the children eat at the family child until It reaches tho age of The water heats itself. Half an hour handy for particles off that man In the world wil hold money nd sumebody else unist 1 h \ Jetters fo me." table avold unpleasant and excit twelve years, before the vegetable is fnilshed 1 add have become crusted on the ron ut on ul wif ‘ov such @ woman, TI wouldn't quite conversations. Cheerful topics shovil'l derstand,’ said Barbara be chosen and while children sho! Ve pan or any other kitehen as tan ner utensil, while cooking. 7 . . 7 man nhert ‘Um afraid L don't understand 439 never monopolize the conversati» A. RR. MeM Wh F Ss h A the revarned Dever these should occasionally be Interest 1 or rs Newl wed 0 irst oug t willions 1 ow throu me wl started up the Vie ing tu them. \ Avoid reprimands e GAGING THE KITCHEN ORAWEN a) the ; Voars a th 1 , t Randall held up his ¢y s «ome ol y : ¥ ve found en the ¢ ere f 2 : Sears of - * y Ptr neha sd aria UH aC con A Bugbear She Should Muzzle Uihawe found that when the draw ! ireless home-making —ean do ' t ‘ ladies and quent emotions are quite apt to s of a dress h clonet, &e., are hard . 7 i Ps : 66 OLL LAMPS,” so rapidly tlemen, don 1 think We ought ously affect t ieesstion, Ty gto tt, to open » an ordinary ¢ ot netailic coherer, a de- ’ | ) yrowing in popularity, have leave Bart Mr. Dover the mealtime uld be a happy t x aan i dy by Heese Vublishing: soap cubbe ee on the parts which touch hich placed wireless tele - an clement that will 1 ip taking the ingenuity of 4 n cach other — 2 of the first and worst of the which came after long 4 of pa jn sliding will remedy this trouble on a practical basis, was ation, = Some day the eou Paris iner ose newest idea 1 mon ecan dance If ehildren retire at seven o bugbears which the young bride Urnee and trial Thi me tod 8 WHEN invented by Pre " le that nel to make t dolls of porcelain ‘ f © WAS i supper should be serv no tater ? has to face are the bugaboo ,. bet the youn 1 remem pebeser hie by pas vy 3, D n aby Drees Baul ane peseee 4 : 1 tte of i 1 H a Teslherinwaand oie ain ° that mother paid only fron to 18 . he Gs te brea to-day. Thte th ‘ ’ n i, ate truly beaw Ww sec — er husband telly about the WAY Coots a pound for butter, 12 to 16 MWMBRELLA FOR PAINT BRUSH. cr tary t as the one used ; fant ! eSelsate wlth ite YT it Ave THOSSUR DET nus should be va | MS mothar used to do things. counts a dozen for wezs and & to ¢ When paint kitchen ceiling, py M the exception that, tat a 5 patie tae als ind the same care given to t! He talks a rreat deal about th Nts a quart for milk. All that meant eut a large all in half 1, periments, Marecent wns la aI etfent M 1 + to have it a well balanced meal a isiea) engtnenitaed to Ake ia Mra (htt mother could uKe mory mate push it up et f the point B ren Meds veotenaltctibeh ss Z oe an tothe dinder s mete ‘ HSS ii Sr: inl <AlEO ANSP ta roxterineak nie: HrUAcaaNclol on TNR ue 1 much more sens ia t . - . = ia sewlywed spends halt the day with erequently will catch all tt on the ¢ t While Marconi is ; Ra. the ¥ J . Qy Sspcynratttppssnne the rolling pin and the other half If the bride toterat not and not have paint spots on t Ait for bemg the the pay ¢ \ mmr luises should be included ‘inember that her husband's mother 1" il ae eat Seal : MILK BOTTLE MASHER y er pioneer invent. that ' sn Thundey ui a thant never told of the gingerbread that fell ly rire When the ¢ cannot oh ani 4 i ‘ your kitehen or it Kawa 1 ; 4 only one ne for t wife b i) 4 German named tee nae flat as a Fourth of July oration in to do-—put a muzzle on t foun, or if inom a " a t ready F 1 snd is a pleasan’ , ! BS expert. 1 t aus RG WORK RN EBET ANAT A ana 1 er told of the pans of She must allow no m mille t \ c 1 mi Fae r y weets that are essen’ veara ago. Prof : ST . | telauiood inieal 1 it that had to i tealthily blur her present ' 1. aphing with Her 1 : a ant into th irbage can. She told En V objection right att ‘ $ t than " vtomse and the nly of the glorious culinary comes cou usly The wise mother will regu ad gent quantity of food eaten—for instay cont i sss , » a Preece of Lon- 9 ing more arev, Stains c b ae, then Put aM Cuowtantial supper may inelude 1 irente a quarter The Man eh el aviedid haked pota one poached eng D It Ye sel NOVEL TIPS FOR TABLE LEGS the sume time ASE ye a saoawateniveing, | poached ene oO ourse is usuatly tt ' thet \ ' Baht 6 H or two pla Copyetanit, 1932 hevenine World) by Prenn Puultsl wireleas bend ‘ ’ t wit 4 of milk Sormettr “ t niy invention of ah a . Rr aaa eon ines HOW TO PUT ON A MODERN GAS TIP , } é cf aren bh a E t ihe : a of 1 and butter, half a cu M ANY old) fashioned 1 nd a ti . Aa ‘ : Cornstarch or Junket, a 1 | ! t his + \ ; : iw : . n soak tn ©® Klass of milk may be « : ilu 14 ee Sah ‘ Dit 1. Gree with ak in fe old gas pillar, o} 1 t —. j wif ‘ 1 Scups should be varied. Shin tail shaped flame which gives ways, but 1 at sl t ntine an ’ dry », va, eelery and oatmeal soup ™ My gut and costs as much to ri Wy SAVING EVEL eg nen muat and t Mildew—s w n of ent ! for several hours. imiik or a puree of beans are go "i ” (Ae F Fare, i 1 ay t i t > hn One cupful ts sufelent ee nat Nes Tah - ator by fray ‘ - “de y Gong Vown! 1w ! cr three slices of bread t - UNSCREW wit " ‘ 7 v a le $ Scorch Stains—Woet P Inces . p, then Dleach in ©F Molasses are cle an vents ; HERE n ” eel AB ERIS cc | one | ? 3 ‘@ Powder dation you can have is the § Fruit Stains—st t ‘ n ove tanuth ¢ 4 i om abe “ ’ « SL” fact that ber ane loves f Ne ‘ A ; j Sete Antiseptic Wash one i er lost wher v ' A i A partialart) anetat Collet anceasery tor row Ss poont ites rare? liserwoinating ween. Owe Remember this the next time $ . Md the sf fumes ¢ phu pi ‘ Lk non pl of Sarr makes wage € you are trying to be blue and dis Varnish and Pa ri f ne Lhe Vvening Wueld will pay $b encl brevint Pte a keemelal wash couraged. Yours faithfully, ; r four nin! ant t x ‘3 Jraclores Dependable 4 ALFALFA SMITH ‘ r " ‘ c Mrent the # ! «Y 0 u a le nnn } | sa fre or anit h + bewiven, Wh ui, Weewn the light, turn tho ulotted rwgulat rs (oibe. euuied io AR, Beartment storam,