The New York herald. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1920-1924, 1922-09-24

Against the Time You Build, new ideas
for the home makers scrap book, and
"Porches for Day and Night" by Estelle
II. Ries.
Two recent conventions of Importance to
women were the biennial of the General
Federation of Women's Clubs at Chautau-
qua and the annual meeting of the Ma
tional Federation of Business and Profess
sionai Women at Chattanooga. Elizabeth
Toombs tells of her flying trip to these
conventions in Good Housekeeping for
October. The women at Chautauqua met
in combination camp meeting and sum-
mer school, where telephones We're scarce
and where raincoats were more in evil
dence than evening dress. In the ten days
program citizenship in the broadcast mean
ing was the outstanding feature. In Chat
tanooga business women of the town gave
their women employees holiday to cele-
brate the meeting of this group of wage
earners. One of the aims of this organiza-
ton is to raise the standard of education
among wage earning women.
Child Labor on the Farm" by RAYMOND
G. Fuller, also in Good Housekeeping. gives
some important facts in connection with
children who work in the fields. where the
conditions are hardly less deplorable than
those once found in mines and factories.
Last year in the Connecticut Valley chill
dren OF 10 years Of age were employed in
the tobacco fields, and they worked from
nine TO ten hours a day Children as
young as pick cotton in the Imperial
Valley in California. Mr. Fuller says that
we need Juvenile courts in rural communi-
ties to handle this problem. Frances Pierce
White contributes an article on Your
Children and Their Books and Harvey w.
Wiley. NJ. d.. on The Rights of the I'm
born Child"
Flapperism is featured again in Lucian
Caryis rs F1apperism Making Our Col
leges Unsafe for YOUTH" He asks this
question in the October McCaHs. and COM
pares the college days Of fifteen years ago
when drinking was the universal diversion.
but was restricted to the masculine ele-
ment Of college life. The article gives sew
eral Illuminating examples OF the college
fiapper Of to-day. The coeducationaI col
leges have ceased. in some cases. to be col
leges for men to which women are Incl
dentaIly admitted. Men no longer control
college activities and set the tone OF col
lege life as they did-girls of the fapper
type seem to be in control.
Men, Women and Divorce" are dis
cussed by Charles Gilmore Kerley. NJ. D..
and he bases his discussion upon observa-
tons covering many years of experience.
He discourages the marrying OF the very
young. Clever women are not divorced
unless they SO desire. 1t is the dull wife
who loses her husband to another woman
More information for the child means less
reformation for the adult
Other articles in this number Of McCaRs
are Gene Stratton- Porter's Our Churches
Our Schools and Our Colleges" Elsie Fer
guson gives some points on Acting Your
Best" directed toward the average woman
rather than the actress. Robert w Cham
bers steps aside from fiction to contribute
an article on Save Americas Vanishing
Forests" in which he urges Us to honor
our fallen heroes By establishing memorial
reserves. Mrs. Francis Kings When
Spring Trips North Again Next Year" ap-
peals 70 garden lovers.
There Is an eighteen-year-old girl in
Hollywood who has netted SIS. 900 year in
real estate. Her name is Mary Vittioe and
her advertising slogan is. See Mary"
The interview is written for the October
Success by Edith Millicent Ryan Ruth
White Cotton tells more about the Golden
Rule Factory under the heading "A Fac
tory Without Time Clock" sadie A.
Frank writes a sketch Of Emile Coue and
his methods. while particularly helpful
method Is sketched IN an ANONYMOUS