Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 281, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1922 Page: 3 of 6
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News for Women a Health and Beauty1 Hints % Modes of the Moment
Children of France! Phoenix-Like from the Ruins
Youth Rises to New Life, Liberty and Happiness
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The Woman
Who Sees
Uiei of Telephone Booth.
Of course, we all know the usual uses
of the telephone booth. All of ua who
tip the scales ten pounds or so above
the figure rated us on the "Ideal
Weight For Your Height" chart, have
found these neat and compaat little en-
closures excellent reducers, far less ex-
pensive than Turkish batha.
Fate herself ha* used the phone
booth to sweeten the disposition of
hardened husbands ; she hits shut up in
these little cubby holes Irate spouses on
the point of exploding to their wives, to ! Flame." which depicts the union of
Various Fowl
Jealousy Matrimony's Arch Enemy, Ways of Cooking
Stupidity Less Fatal, Says Author
A
MAN can be fairly happy with a j jealoua He wouldn't have been per-
stupld woman but not a Jealoua
one; a great difference In ago la
not fatal to a happy marriage If accom-
panied by unselflshneaa—theae are the
main points brought out by Margaret
Deland In the first Interview she has
granted In many years.
The selfishness of Jealousy and its
dire effects on marriage Is tho theme of
Mrs. Iceland's new novel, '•The Vehement
have them emerge different men-
humbled, crushed, their spirit broken t<>
bits by a "this Is* tho fifth time I've
ist you lor .Mornings). 1 • 00000" session
in i stifling little two-by-two.
Where's the man who hasn't torn
himself away from his chocolate milk
shake and wedged himself slyly Into
nineteen-year-old boy and a wom-ni of
thirty-nine. And yet In spite tho
tragedy which emerges from thi na-
tion the author has put the tollowlng
words Into tho mouth of one of her
characters:
"It isn't years that decide whether a
, marriage is a failure. One of the hap-
booth as a chronic toucher has padded ' j,i,.«t marriages I ever knew was be-
intn the drug store. ! tween a woman of fifty and a man of
Detectives have steadily sleuthed thirty."
their way Into the booth Just behind
that of a suspicious charatcer, to hear
him shout, " and say, Gladys, what
elan was I to remember besidea the
bottle of Ipecac?"
And. yes. statistics prove it. pome
people have be- n known to use the tele-
phone boot ti for the purpose of tele-
phoning. But that Isn't the latest!
Persistent observation discovers that
the «• \ which wields the powder puff—
;. t times of terrific embarrassment—
finds i haven of .efuge at tho sign of
the bell.
"Heaven's! It's slipping:'' shrieks one
to another as she frantically glares at
slowly but surely unrolling stocking.
With a hop and a limp sho flees to the
phone booth.
That business of "Stand In front of
me ■ lerf and spread out." simply Isn't
being dune at all nowadays.
Questioned as to her own attitude In
regard to the above quotation. Mrs, Do
11y happy because < was a ridiculous
situation, but he would have played tho
game If she had been a kind, sweet,
unselfish woman she would have bored
him, hut then love would have turned
Into a beautiful friendship and the mar-
riage would not havo terminated as It
did "
However. Mrs. Deland by no mean?
glorifies stupidity. "The highest com
pliment," she added, "that a man can
pay his wife is to say 'she never bored
As for Jealousy—Mrs. Deland defines
lf-love. plus the
,.f >,v,r nvvn lnr«rl..r'lly to 111. p. r„on ..r j [ «j|
whom you are jealous. It has tho same
effect on love "that water has on fire."
and the worst of it is. ' it will bore any
man to death," It will even drive a hus-
band in<o unfalthfulne
grows up to reason
to Jealousy." Mrs. Deland said. "Every
one who loves Is liable to experience
Jealousy, hut It la deplorable."
Suppose, she pointed out, that some-
body you love, obviously loves some one
ltuaot Chieken.
For roaatlng, select a dry pi' k <l
chicken not over a year and a half old.
ltemove all the pin feathers. singe
thoroughly, wash well Inside and out,
reject the tips of the wings, cut off the
neck eli.s,> to the body, draw up he skin
and skewer oo tho back.
Dust the Inside <•( 'ho chicken with
►alt, i•< ppe i I ;i Ut't, poultry season-
ing. If stuffing Is not desired, and this
Is a matter ..f taste, man i.od cooks
preferring to dispense with it, rub tho
outside of the fowl with olive oil, dust
with alt and | ; per then powder
thickly with flour. Tru* 'he wings and
to tho body, lay in a dripping
one or tv\o thin slices of fat
s-alt p >rk. Put the t-wl breast doun
that the Juices will run into the
breast. Put a half cup boiling water
In the pan. then cover. If you have no
•vered roast ins pan, improvise one
and down fr"m '*'° baking pan or a . tew ket-
Miles Ahead.
"Mamma's Favorite," "Baby's Bath."
"Water Lily Castile"—the Woman wa
stood by if Eleanor hud not bee
Parents Responsible
for Lawlessness
"American parents are training their
daughters to become 'homebreakers'
rather than 'homeniakers,' ac< ording to
what one sees and hears." Mrs. Oliver
II. Harrlman. national president of tho
Camprtrc Girls of America, declurcd it-
cently.
"The parents are Just as foolish aa
the children In many homes," sho con-
nifflng at the green, pink and lemon- tinued. "They teach their daughters to
colored cakes of soap displayed on the marry rich lu« n and give them no sense
,1,MS ntore C..UM.T an.l won.l.-nnE 10- ! "* valuwi. (Ilrln am not taught sln.plt
ever in this wide world would buy tin s.
I. ng fatty-looking bars. Incidentally
she was waltlu,
ti be tilled.
Pad- t-pad-a-pad. A little
plum colored chauf
land admitted that she feels a difference | better than you. Of course, you
In age is not fatal to happiness In mar- i will be unhappy for two reasons, either
rlage. although it Is a risk. because you are deficient In those quall-
"Tlils woman was of distinguished In- ties lie finds in the other, or because In-
tellect and was :i!s . unselfish,'* she ex- lias dest ended to b'vu some one less
plained. "I don't believe any marriage ' worthy than yourself and thus proves
ever went on the roeka if both husband faithless to his own Ideals. If the for-
and wife are unselfish. 1 think Maurice nier is the case, you should, according to
In the "Vehement Flame" would have Mrs. Deland, simply get busy and try
to gain those qualities you lack.
limited to anv class or age of woman.
The average home does not present any
sort of standard to guide Its children by.
The organisations like t'ampflre Girls
must give them the ideais tho homo falls
to supply."
Attractive Models of
Tub Frocks
*An organdio frock Is made without
sleeves, save a triple row of scalloped
organelle points, set in like shields, ex-
tending perhaps three Inches under ths
arm and running up to nothing on the
shoulder.
Navy and white dotted swiss fash-
ions another frock, with vestee, collar
.1 sleeve ruffles of white self fabrl<
lie 'aid over the pan. Before laying the
* hleken In protect it with sheets of par-
aflln paper or 'rips of old muslin
moistened with olive oil. Roast in this
way for an hour and a quarter, then re-
move the covers and brown the chicken,
basting often.
Mho l lie red (hleken.
Split the chicken down the back, sea-
son with suit and pepper, and dredge
u eli with flour both sides. Put into a
bake pan a small cup stock and a quar-
ter pound butler. Arrange the giblets on
the the bottom and on them lay the
chicken, breast downwards. Cover the
pan closely and baste every ten or
twelve mini-tea. Allow about fifteen
minutes to the pound In rousting. When
Under take out the chicken and lay on
a ho platter. Mash the giblets add a cup
rich cream and servo with buttermilk
or beaten biscuit
Stei
ed Illicit.
city of attire or re#
*. .... | :1 veneer. They
jugh prescription i in II1!,liV homes, ti
making. They wan
i married. Oftentlme
ri -liber- means the breaking up of
I " the I Mil ti-.. V want. The mother I and sleeve ruffles or white seir tannc. giaasiui oi pun
heeled up to.the L' f with growing on aim. t trembles ti ■ . i A band of the white fabric also finishes color a rich lire
: ; I ,i ■ J .-n-ifHly under and 1 days when she thinks of the machlna-1 th- iflii of the skirt A touch of bright qu I
' unUcr ,, 1,. ■... I.K ,1.. t«, il .olor li. ..'ill by tlio belt ,.f vlvtj .. 1 turn into a <<■■■■
culture—they only
i not being taught
beauty of he me-
an easy time wlu-n
that easy time
V ^7
V
Three little fatherless sor. of dev-
astated France for v. horn the
American Committee is creating a
background of normalcy.
IN the Anlzy-le-Chateau Fc
the American Committee for
Devastated France, the Jardln
d'Enfants was just finishing up the
rardboard village which they had been
making for some time. Each child
l ad laboriously cut and folded a tiny
house, drawn with much care the
windows and colored the slanting roof
a bright red. Even the church. wl'Ii
its tiny cross, double doors ;ind point
ed windows, was ready to be stood in
tho place of honor at the head of the
main street.
With great excitement N'iiv and
Terese cleared the table. Paulette,
with shovel ind a minut© bucket
went out to the sand box to collect n
few pebbles with which to pave the all the children stood back to
streets In most approved sty 1< Made effect of their handiwork The
leine, havin;, presented "Mam'selle" many exclamations of admlrati< ai 1
with a rather dilapidated but none the delight. No one noticed the lock of
less sweet bunch of wild violets and tre-
primroses, the flower beds were pro- P'errot was sent out to p • the.
vided for. The village was set up, Tn a few minut. h. . -m n '
every one having a voice in the mat- less, having fcM town 1
ter, each allowed to set up his or her i thus being sure of having real trees
particular house and "plant" the gar for this prize village.
den around it. To M the -;o-
When every house was set up an.I called trees were a fistful of bare
aii the flowers planted, the streets stick.-
well covered with sand and pebble* "But. Pierrot. MamV"!!e told m to
* I HE other day a w oman uf recently
I acquired wealth solved tho pro'o-
lem of buying dishes for her
table by going to the store that handled
tlio finest china in tow n and leaving an
order for a set of the most expensive
dlshea they had. This was an eminent-
ly satisfactory solution for her.
Most cf us have more Individuality
Moat of ua would not .-sp« ■ il'.y lik. in-
most expensive dishes thai could be
bought. They would probably not b
In keeping with m t dinim, 1 o. ■ ..
And Just beeiuse •!..1 • i a
Is no aasurance that thev art n 1 bea.i-
tiful in design.
In selecting dishes It is alwa.> s -I--
Birable to get what i known as -p.-n
stock." The advantages are obvious.
Then the next thinn to be •■■.inside:• d i
to get dlshea that harmonize with lie-
scheme of your dining room and with i
the manner you have chosen for set-
ting your table. If you have in in
formal dining room furnished m t:a ;.
style, then one of the sets of quaintly
painted cottage china i.i attrni tiv- Pur-
white dishes are often attractive and
have the advantage of being unusual.
Gobi decorated dishes should never be
used save with a formal niyde of ser-
vice In a rathi.r stately dining room.
Some of the least expensive <,f dime,
are often most attractive. Old fash-
ioned willow ware looks well with the
dining room furnished in simple <'o'onlal
style Plain green Japanese china i's
t attractive In many a me 1. rn .:nd.-.g
room In which green is the pr- doinii tt-
ing color or a harmonizing color. Yel-
low dishes, usually of Japanese mak->,
sro delightful when they harmonize with
the rest of the furnishings.
To Tell Weights.
Two tablespoonfuls butter, one ounce ,
two tablespoonfuls sugar, one ounce
•-half pint, one cupful : one quart
four cupsfuls; one-half §111, one-half
cupful; four gills, one pint, two pints.
quart ; four tablespoonfulls. one
wlneglassful; sixty drops, one teaspoon-
ful ; gour wlneglasssfuls. one cupful
four quarts, one gallon : one pint butter.
le pound . eight large eggs, one pound
two cupfulla milk, one pound
fuls sugar, one pound ; t >ur c.upfuls
flour, whole wheat, one pound ; four
.-half cupfuls flour, graham, one
pound; two cupfuls butter, one pound;
one cupful crumbs, one-fourth v r • d
cupful chopped cuet, one-fourth
pound ; one square chocolate.
one cupful chopped nut meats, one-
fourth pound; two and two-t irda cup
fuls corn me a I
Hour.
Upper lnbert—Health, the first essential in good citizenship! Theae youngste-s arc taking the setting-up
exercises under a physical training instructor. Ruins to the right, to the lefl, to the front of them, the
kiddies are ready and willing to do their part in creating more cheerful conditions. Lower insert—
Interior of one of the communil centers. The boys are co. '-'-cting m:'-.iaturc and model villages out
of cardboard.
t the iret trees for the streets of our vi!
were and all you've brought back are
verythlng.
The druggist emerged and the little
sidled up to him. "Any cats?" ho
asked in a hoarse whisper.
• What?"
"(lot any cats around this place?"
"No."
"Sure of It? Won't none come in, will
'
Assured and reassured that no tabby
was concealed about the premises, the
mysterious little man stole out of the
magnificent lady entered
sed; Just a bit ashaimrt.
She confided: "I suppose you wondered.
I'm deathly afraid of cats I can't stand
ti em -hey make me feel funny and
they always make a be line for me
within blocks of them
Sc I always send Miles ahead of m«v '
\nd the Woman's and the Druggist's
c.pen mouths : lipped into sympathetic
smiles. ^
Clock Cooking.
Woman Who Sees had noticed J
young matron in her neighbor- |
hood, the mother of three sturdy
youngsters, kept them out in the open
practically all day long. Knowing that
the family was maldleus, she had often
wondered how this commendable act
was accomplished w.th all the work that
must be done in the house. Meeting the
group one day. after remarking upon
the neneficial effects of this fresh air
treatn - nt on the children, she con-
tinued :
"But how in the world d
age it? What about meals? Whe
a lot of cooking when we go to bed. I
put the things on the stove, set the
alarm, and when
Tills Is tho best way to cook a duck
about whose age there Is any question.
Clean and Joint as you would a chicken
•• frica-sse. put Into a atewpan with
several finely minced slices of cold ham
or salt pork, add water to barely cover
and as the scum arises remove. Stew
gently about three-quarters of an hour,
keeping the stevvp-m covered. Then add
a chopped nlon, a little mlncad parsley,
a tablesp' uful of catsup and salt to
season and cook another half hour or
until tender. Mow mix until smooth two
teaspoonfuls of ground rice or a table-
spoonful of ordinary flour with a wine-
glassful of port; stir into the gravy,
rich brown with culinary bou-
amooth and thickened,
•ep dish and serve very
| hot with green peas and cranberry Jelly.
Serbian Students Return to Help Homeland
After Three Years Study in I his Country
Experiment of International Serbian Educa-
tional Committee Proves Successful---
Through the Efforts of Dr. Rosellc
S. Morton, Its Leading Spirit, Money~
and Scholarships Were Provided for
Sixtv Students
ver Pierrot,
tears, pointed silently out
C¥-
-till
omite Americain
them
int 'they
and daughtei
n th<
id brought
x . . r> , News Jottings
lnm%s to Remember r,,
When Company Clever FgIr
Ccmes
Choosing Dishei
Money Sense /s Matter of 1 raining;
Women Becoming Good Investors
The famous first tt-legrapni
' What hath God wi
die-
jman. Miss Am.a Ells-
trv contain the nam s of teachers and
is Is because t.hej
have a large :
which ii is
There
■
take any more reckless
do they speculate more foolishlj
men. ivnowiedse of lnvestmen
matter of sex, but of training
of the laraest fin
L.WAVS gi\
quite
w or la
f the
t Judge
that
I OR.ROSALIES. MORTON.
PROMOTER. OF INTEE.N/\TIOMAU
Sociu' Etiquette in
Sending Invitations
Mrs f harlotte I.. Pierce of PI
phia, onlv woman llvlna who at
N'. V . in 1S4^. contributed th«
■
ional Women's Party headquart
Washington recently.
EDUCATIONAL EXPERIMENT.
MARA NICOL.ITGH .
WHO STUDIED DOMESTIC
and social sciehce
at castle School. .
THE old time method of sending
invitation to "Mr. and Mrs. J
and family" Is
tolerated among d s rimlna
invltatl
1**19, after which ti
Dresses to Match Coat.
Taking a leaf out of
I dress manufacturers, the suit hous
I their efforts on pro- i city b
•
coat or jacket for the cape. Under
ath this outside garment there Is 1 ing
ded a dress of tiie same material,
hfch follows a tailored design Ac-
king to the manufacturers, this utyl
Its best season next fall, though , openl
the de.sk by
Mr. and Mrs. William H
request the honor of
1 Mrs. John Brown
presence at th
it" to the fl
Tempting Things
Shown in Shops
If an Informal Invitation is given
then the note is usually written
s. if Mr. and Mrs Will
Ich t!
liter, slim, whit
md Surg
>1 tho Col
n. fndla. and
• :■ ■ ir
lid be post<
r with
International Serbian
zed by Dr. Morton In March. |
been buying and selling
years, while to women
veatora will not dep. r
upon training, environment, profession
• Some brokerage and bond hous s have
discriminated against women by refus-
ing to handle their a-counts. In many
has occurred be-
cause speculative brokers draw out the
worst qualities of w
women who are willing ti> take a long
chance with th.- rli'- of losing their
money are of th& r
gamblers. When they lose money, they
are inclined to go to the broker's office
and cry about It. The attitude of some
brokers as affected b\ certain rules of
the Sto k Exchang.-. 'For instance, a
transaction in which more than ten
shares of stock changes hands, is not
valid If that stock In a woman's
name. This adds cor Plications of ac-
counting which often make it easier for
a woman to speculate In her husband's
know least about how to Inves
money. "Doctors, en,. . lally," sa
Mer hant, "can be sold anything I.ast
year there was even a company selling
preferred stock in the League of Na-
♦ lons. AH the 'sucker i sts' In the coun-
fhtlS savint You really ought not to hi
lino | don- this" <t "I am very cross w
The frock j expense." This well intentloned, but
It la not really kind.
'ooyrlaht, 1B22. by Tbe New York Herald.
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. Oklahoma Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 2, No. 281, Ed. 1 Saturday, July 8, 1922, newspaper, July 8, 1922; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc100068/m1/3/: accessed March 28, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.