The Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1929 Page: 2 of 6
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rage Two
8r INTEREJT TB THE W8MEN
Success beyond a doubt That
letter eased the tension of months
The postman's thunderous knock
bad accompanied the fulfilment of
a lifetime's dream Eright hopes
weary hours and shoutings were
recompensed The harbor of his
days long sighted was entered at
length Twits merely a formality
to drop anchor Michael Talton
rose from the breakfast table in
his Dublin lodging one fine sum-
mer morning to go down to his of-
fice He danced down the five front
steps to the street corner opposite
curious memories floating through
his mind while he waited for his
tramcar Ambition was now a re-
ality the simple ambitioa to enter
public life with two letters after
his name—T D Teachta Dail
Magic letters which in his youth
had read differently although his
aim had been as ardent then:
M P Michael Talton Member of
Parliament Twice in his life that
prize had been near Ten years
ago the European war had
snatched it from him Five years
latter the Sinn Feiner!' had shat-
tered the same prize to pieces and
his own party into the bargain
with thousands of angry votes
No rancor clouded his retro-
spect Didn't he know politics
from A to Z? Engrossing chese-
boar of openings surprises com-
binations perpetual stalemates
and a few checkmates!
Upon the whole he had enjoyed
himself Hadn't he been a figure
at the greatest demonstrations in
the capital and up and down Ire-
land for 20 years amid green flags
aching drums and roaring crowds?
Spouting tramping organizing
from Waterford to Donegal hurl-
ing his paving stone in Belfast tur-
moils with the best of them above
all an orator feeling when even
brain and feet were weary the
compensating thrill in his power
over crowds Hadn't be tried busi-
ness and politics and Journalism
with that secret de:Ora gna wing at !
his heart?
Forty-five years old a Tantalus
resident in Dublin but released
this morning at 730 when the invi-
tation came to stand for the safest
of seats in the safest of conetitu-
encies He boarded his tram elate
every vein and nerve in his body
taut and humming A stout
hearty florid man with pleasure
glinting in two cunning blue vet
withal not malicious eyes Spruce'
in his indigo suit and bowler solid
self-satisiled triumphant
The Soun Circular-road Kelly's
Corner Camden-street rolled past
him in a haze Houses churches
shops vehicles romping children
lively-tongued workmen women
on shopping bent the very tram
stops the very tram trolley which
jerked wildly three times into
space the very inspector who woke
him from ocean of proud remini-
scences were bathed in a lovable
light
He purred and smiled as the
tides of long ago ebbed and flowed
beneath his hat brim M P T D
All the same in a hundred years!
Rubbish! It hadn't been all the
same in twenty-five years
This was the vision of Michael
Talton that unique summer morn-
ing Files and files of newspapers
wherein columns of speechifying
ended on the non-committal state-
ment: :Michael Tallon also spoke
Pictures were more generous:
Michael towering above the cheer-
ing throngs Michael dee la chest
and brow smiling satirically at
routed hecklers booming out in-
vective statistics rhetorical ques-
tions and prophecies with appro-
priate pause and gesture
No fair-weather orator either
Proudest day of his life when his
opponents at that landslide Gen-
eral Election had snouted him
(Iowa and smashed up his meet-
ings with an army of hurricane
hecklers Compliment in fact
the greatest in him life when op-
posing organizer had subsequently
confessed: "We always broke up
your meetings Mick because you
were too plausible with your
tongue" M P T D
Demonstrations Good old
days before the wars and rumors
of wars when the crowds ebbed
round tar barrels ablaze in coun-
try towns and fifes :thrilling and
drumsticks rolling out "God Save
Ireland" on the tightened parch-
ment Good old times when men
were not afraid to coin a bright
phrase Dublin too when
all the evening papers gave col
urns to measured orations and
tins gladsome promise that the Old
rlause in College Green would open
as sure as t'ae sun would rise tri-
ucaohant in the heavens tomor
NEWS :-: FICTION :-: HOUSEHOLD AIDS :-: RECIPES
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Our Short Story
When Tantalus Takes Holiday I
By DESMOND RYAN
z
row Deeds not words these
news fellows said and spouted col-
umns columns columns!
Aye the old days v'hen Wee Joe
Brightest Northern Star of a
Pledge-Bound and 'United Party
had filled Dublin's main thorough-
fare O'Connell street with green
flags and drowned the tornado of
buzzes from a thousand throats
with a resounding cry and fiouriah
of his green bannerette
The tram stopped and started
and restarted while Michael Tal-
lon's vision swept forward leaving
Politics behind Before hie nar-
rowed eyes his life passed in pa-
geant Phrases from books snatches of
songs old faces places love affairs
which had faded out one girl who
had died one who had refused him
friends who had gone nicknames
pubs books grinding toil illness
and doctors' warnings not to over-
strain himself that perpetual
gnawing desire which bad tanta-
lized his days And then for the
crown of all his atriving the final
picture of Michael Tallon at last
one of the legislators of his native
land Tantalus could take his holi-
day T D M P
But neither conductor nor pas-
sengers could to-ake him at the
terminus Ten minutes afterward
a doctor in a Dublin hospital shook
his head philosophically over the
holly of Michael Talton who had
passed onward with his vision
ASK HIGHER PENSION
Endorsement of a proposed con-
gresaional measure providing for
the retirement of mail carriers at
the age of 62 years upon a pen-
sion of MO per month provided
they have finished 30 years of ser-
vice was adopted unanimously at
the fifth bi-ennial convention of
the National Federation of Rural
Mail Carriers in session here
A STYLISH MODEL FOR
MATURE FIGURES WITH
SLENDER HIES
6606 Printed crepe and satin
are here combined One could have
crepe satin and use the crepe side
for revers collar vestee and yoke
portions This style featurcs di-
agonal lines and godet fulness
which crosses the front of the yoke
and meets a tab extension of the
waist front below a wide revers
that falls in g-raceful folds A
vestee squares the V opening of the
neck The sleeve is a fitted model
This Pattern is cut in 8 Sizes:
38 40 42 44 46 01 50 and 52
inches bust measure To make the
dress for a 46 inch size will require
4 yards of 39 inch material To
face revers collar yoke and vertee
with contrasting material will re-
quire 711 yard 39 inches wide cut
lengthwise To finish with bias
binding as plcured in the large
view will require 5 yards 11 inch
wide The width of the dress at the
lower edge with fulness extended
is 3 yards
Pattern mailed to any address on
receipt of 12e in silver or stamps
Send to the Pattern Denartment
The Oklahoma Leader P O Lox
777 Oklahoma City Okla
$5000 a Week
Few women earn $5000
one week Evelyn La2e is one i
of the few women According
to London the salary she
being paid is the highest ever
paid to a British actress or
actor in the United States I
1
1
j
THE OKI-11MM IIEEhLY 1A-11EH
Working Girls' Homes
By Agnes Burns Meek
I visited a working girl's home
the other day and was greatly sur-
prised to find it attractive and In-
viting My own experience with
such institutions has left anything
but pleasant memories Another
surprising thing was the fact that
this home is located in one of the
dirtiest and most unsightly cities
in the country It la in East St
Louis
It isn't nice to talk about your
neighbors Moreover nature wasn't
as kind to East St Louis as she
was to Belleville East St Louis
had to make something out of
nothing and to give the devil his
dues I must say that despite its
neglect and gloom East St Louis
does have a really beautiful park
with an excellent swimming pool
and also boasts a new hotel that
compares favorably with the best
in the big cities
Was Big Surprise
ig paid is the highest ever l But the average person passing
i to a British actress or through our sister city gets the
!impression that ft is nothing more
)r in the United States i than the dirty backyard of St
iLouis across the river So it was a
IRENTS TOLD I blg surprise to me when I saw
I this very beautiful place known as
NOT TO POSE 1Beulah Home
I happened to visit the place at
PARENTS TOLD
AS "PERFECT') a time when its residents were at
work and can not say whether it
- — - -
IOWA CITY la—Parents were
placed on a grill and toasted a
delicate shade of brown by experts
In child welfare who opened the
third annual conference on child
development and parent education
here recently
Misbehavior of children was laid
at the door of "papa and mamma"
by speakers of national reputation
Dr W E Blida of Toronto di-
rector of St George 's School for
Child Study and associate profes-
sor of psychology in the Univer-
sity of Toronto made a plea for
the early emancipation of children
from the domination and affection
of their parents
The unhappiest people in the
world are those who have never
been freed from their mothers'
apron strings" he declared
Dr Blatz believes that just over
the horizon is the day which will
see children staring to school at
the age of two learning as soon as
possible to adjust themselves to
other children and to free them-
selves of the affectionate tentacles
In which their parents would en-
wrap them
In a round table discussion Dr
Blatz urged parents to be human
beings instead of attempting to
set themselves up as saints in the
eyes of their children
"None of us would like to live
with a saint: he said "Let your
children see you as people who play
the game and take your medicine I
when you're wrong" 1
AVIIAT MAN IS MADE OF
Man contains—fat enough for
seven bars of soap sulphur enough
to rid a dog of fleas iron enough
for a medium sized nail magne-
sium enough for a dose of mag-
nesia sugar enough to till a shak-
er lime enough to whitewash a
chicken coop phosphorous enough
to make 2200 match tips potas-
sium enough to explode a toy can-
non and the whole collection of in-
gredients can be purchased for the
sum of 98 cents
is really as cheerful as it looks
It all depends on how such a place
is managed Too many of them are
In the hands of officious ladies
whose mission in life is certainly
not to radiate chtør
I coLthin t detect any of this of-
ficiousness 'Iut Beulah Home At !
the noon h0u4 no meals are served
and I saw no one presiding at the
desk The only person in sight was
sitting by a window engaged in
what seemed to be sewing She
merely glanced up when I entered
With a friend who was stopping
there My visit was too hurried
for investigation
Hotel Comforts
A transient guest my friend had
one of the very best rooms I sup-
pose few of the regular boarders
enjoy rooms with private baths1
though each floor is equipped with :
several showers
My friend's room had all the
comforts of a modern hotel room
though much more attractive and
at half the cost The furnishings
gave a restful and home-like ap-
pearance The private bath was of
the hest type
The reception parlors are every i
bit as fine and beautiful as in the
best of women's clubs The chairs'
and Jounges and sofas at least 40
of them in the biggest of these !
rooms are handsome and luxurious
Like Ooldilocks adventuring in the
nome of the three bears I tried
them all—my friend and I were
alone in the room But unlike Gold-
hocks I could not make a choice:
so luxuriously restful I found them
all
Indulge One Luxury
Overstuffed living room suites
are becoming as common as auto-
mobiles in this country but like
the Tin Lizzy they are only an
imitation of the real thing The
really beautiful and comfortable
chairs and lounges are not to be
had at the price ordinary folks can
pay The working girls who live in
Beulah Home may have to wear
rayon instead of silk but when
they come home to rest they can
indulge in one luxury of the rich
Such handsome lamps and ta-
bles! And what a beautiful fire
THE EVENING MODE
place! The book shelves are at one
end of the big room arranged in
ticrs to form booths or nooks with
fair degree of privacy for the
groups that gather there It may
be that the idea In mind was the t
young girl entertaining her "boy (
friend" If this possibility isn't in
some way provided for then Beu-
lah Home is a fiat failure all Its
luxury and beauty notwithstand-
ing I
Though the book shelves are as
yet scantily furnished the public
library is only a few steps away
A girl who wants rest and is am-
bitious to improve herself through !
reading has a fine opportunity in
this life She will not be annoyed
and distracted and harassed by the
blare of a radio or the jazz of the
player piano I did see a quiet look-
ing piano in one of the smaller
parlors though I understand the!
man who gave this home in mem-
ory of his sister stipulated it was
to be as restful as it could possi-
bly be made A wise man when
we consider the obstacles in the
way of rest and peace these days
Best raid Girls Here
My guess is that only the better
paid business girls live at Beulah
Home The girls who work in the
factories stock yards or aluminum
ore works live at home with their
families either in East St Louis
or in the towns surrounding the
city When the union of railway
clerks fourished in war time the
girls in the railroad offices in East
St Louis enjoyed good wages but
it is doubtful if they have had the
sense and the courage to maintain
union standards The waitresses
and clerks are probably the only
organized women workers in Eas'
St Louis
Most working girls homes are
endowed by rich employers who
get rich by paying low wages I
have no rvson to believe that Beu-
Isla Home is one of these—if not
it is exceptional and praiseworthy
Remenilwrs Boston 1knget
I recall a certain working girls'l
home whose "good angel" belonged
to one of Boston's best families
The very poorest of yorking girls
lived there—I happened to tarry
there a week or so These women
and girls thanked God they had
such c:lep board When the "good
angel" vould condescend to pay
the place a visit these poor un-
dernourished and overworked mor-
tals would rise in a body to greet
her entrance They were too spirit-
less to say "Idadam we can no
longer stand the skimpy meals in
your dark basement nor the bunks
in the cells you call bedrooms"
It wasn't to be expected they
would protest—they had never re-
belled against the low wagta they
received
The Young A"omen's Christian
Association handles this problem
of homes for working girls in the
cities It is r way of co-
operating with low-wage employ-
ers Poor "V" Bunks
I am haunted yet by some of the
miserable mortals I have come
across in the "Y W" and similar
institutions Most of the flappers
are too empty-headed to be seri-
ously disturbed by their meager
pay envelope It bothers them no
more than the rules against smok-
ing But the older women with
their youth behind them and the
future dark are pathetic to be-
hold One of these slept in a bunk be-
neath mine in a "Y W" in Phila-
June Collyer proves the success v ith which beige lace can bo used for the dinner frock
The tulle peplum following the hiplim! is a dashingly new idea Flowered taffeta spells chic
in large letters for the approaching season thus Miss Collyer's white taffeta gaily printed
with clusters of flowers is months ahead of t he present mode The popularity of the crystal
bead continues and a flesh satin gown of elaborate formality creates one of the most strik-
! ing costumes designed for Miss Collyer by Travis 13antou
Naval Nurse
Miss J Beatrice Bowman
superintendent of the United
StateE Navy Nurse Corps re-
ceives an annual salary of
$4600 She was a pioneer of
the Navy Nurse Corps being
one of the first appointed
when the corps was established
MORE BEANS
LESS FADISM
CRIES PROF
alorie s Vitamins All
Rfrht But Most People
! Donl Recognize Them
1
Rising in defense of the lowly
turnip the plebian cabbage and the
frequently ignored cheaper cuts of
beef Health Commissioner Wynne
! of New York took a shoulder
swing at diets and declared that
1-for all the recent airing of opin-
ions a healthy diet need not be in
tricate nor expensive" Plain foods
well cooked he held not only
meant health for everyone but
served to keep the body free from
!many diseases
"A wholesome and adequate diet
is one of the most effective wea-
pons against ill health" said Dr
Wynne In his weekly health talk
over Station WEAR "Simple food
is relatively cieap We ought not
to scorn such foods as cabbage and
turnips They are healthful and
inexpensive The cheaper cuts of
meat have their advantages over
the more expensive steaks and
chops"
Too Much Of Some Foods
Pointing out that food was the
fuel on which our bodies run that
a normal appetite was a sign of
health and the lack of it a sign
that something had gone wrong
somewhere in the body Dr
Wynne took up the agitation on
calories and vitamins "These lat-
ter words are on the tip of every
tongue" he said "and while gen-
eral public Interest in diet undoubt-
edly is a healthy sign there has
been an undue emphasis on cer-
tain foods
"An outcome of all this lengthy
rhetoric on food values is that
many persons catch hold of words
without understanding their mean-
! lag They talk of calories vita-
mins proteins and carbohydrates
without knowing Just what these
terms mean At the hands of the
theorymongers domestic science
takes on the aspect of black art
and only the initiated may predict
the effect of diet on health And
who in the face of so much occult
wisdom dares claim a place among
the initiate?
Science of Varied Diet
"Yet conkery remains today as
it always has been the science of
preparing a varied diet of fresh
fruit fresh vegetables fats meats
eggs and milk These simple
foods serve to keep the body in
good running order"
1 Showing that fuel foods come
under two heads fats and carbo
delphia I bad been warned at the
desk that she was a very restless
sleeper but this bunk in the an-
nex was the only thing left and
the hoar was late The poor soul
rolled and tossed and sighed the
night through The day was bln?lv
breaking when I spied her at the
window already dressed and scan-
ning the xant ads of a newspaper
Aftei All They Pay
Working girls homes blve en-
joyed great improvemens in the
open-shop yeArs since CI wee
Wages have gone downward with
the advent of the company union
Machinery has driven millions to
the streets Eut in these working
girls' homes the beds are softer
the food is daintier and the sur-
roundings are more attractive So
there is no kick corning The Chris-
tian patronage bestowed upon
these institutions by low-wage em-
ployers certainly pays in earthly
profits It is not for me to say
how it will work out in heavenly
rewards
ilEMON
I
I
Friday September 20 1929
Stuffed Ilam Roll
One large slice ham three cups
bread crumbs one-fourth cup ham
fat one tablespoon chopped onion
brown sugar one tablespoon chop-
ped celery one-fourth cup vinegar
two tablespoons flour and cloves
Saute the onion and cloves in the
fat until light brown Remove the
cloves and add the bread crumbs
and fry for one minute Add the
celery seasonings and spread the
mixture on the ham A small
amount of water may be needed to
make the stuffing spread Roll
the ham and tie or skewer to-
gether Place in a baking pan
sprinkle with the brown sugar
stick with cloves and bake in a hot
oven for about 30 minutes At the
end of 15 minutes lower the heat
and cook for 15 minutes longer
Paste occasionally with the fat and
the melted sugar During the last
part of the baking it may he nec-
essary to add water for basting
When the ham is tender remove
to a hot platter and make the fol-
lowing sauce:
To the liquid left in the pan add
the flour mixed with mild vinegar
Stir until sn ooth and thick and
add more water if needed to make
the usual consistency of meat
sauces Add salt if necessary and
more sugar If desired Sweet po-
tatoes cut in halves and sauted are
delicious to serve with this meat
roll-
Smothered Pork
One cup rice one pint tomatoes
five onions cut fine salt and pep-
per pork chops
Stir first three ingredients to-
gether and place in a small
roaster Add seasonings and meet
Cover with water and cook for two
and one-half hours in a moderate
oven stirring occasionally so that
the rice does not settle to the bot-
tom of pan Remove top of
roaster one-half hour before serv-
ing to allow meat to brown
Peach Marmalade
Peel thirty-six soft ripe peaches
cut in thin slices Wash and peel
four oranges cut in small pieces
and take the peeling of two
oranges and cut in strips Mix
Sprinkle three and one-half pounds
sugar over all and let stand over
night In the morning place over
a slow fire and let come to a boil
Simmer gently for two and one-
half hours or until thick seal while
hot
Rice Creole
Two large onions two large 1
green peppers one pint tomatoes
one thin slice ham one-fourth cup
butter two cups cooked rice salt
and pepper to taste
Cut onions pepper and ham fine
and fry in butter Season Add !
rice and tomatoes and bake for 30
minutes in a moderate oven
Liver Balls with Tomato Sauce
One pound liver one onion pars
Icy one-half cup celery one-half
cup bread crumbs one egg one
and one-half teaspoons salt one-
fourth teaspon pepper one-half
teaspoon paprika one can tomato 1
soup
Cover liver with boiling water
and simmer for five minutes Dry
liver remove membrane and put !
all ingredients through food chop-
per Mix all ingi edients except I
soup and form in neat balls Cook 1
slightly In hot bacou fat Pour
tomato soup over balls cover and
simmer a few minutes before servtrig
Caramel Pie
Put one-half cup white sugar
into a frying pan place over a hot
fire heat until sugar is 'y'llted and
a rich brown color a cup of
boiling water and boil until burnt
sugar is dissolved Take three ta-
blespoons flour and enough milk
to make a smooth paste Beat the
yolks of four eggs saving the
whites for the top add yolks to
paste and add two cups milk two
tablespoons butter and ona and
h:d rate s tbe Commisaioner
pointed out that the fats Include
butter lard and the various oils
while the carbohydrates were the
starches and sugars contained in
sugar syrups and honey and In
potatoes flour rice and other
cereals
Under the beading of proteins
the repairing and rebuilding foods
he placed meats eggs milk beans
whole grains of cerfoas and nuts
Fish too he said Were valuable
for their iodine and trAneral salts
He also held that the vitamins
found in certain foods vere inval
uable and that a diet including
meat milk eggs vegetables and
fruits would embrace all constit-
uents so necessary to adequate nutrition
one-half cups sugar Stir all to-
gether and pour into frying pats
with caramel Cook over a hot
fire stirring constantly to prevent
burning Add a teaspoon vanilla
and fill baked crusts Beat whites
and spread on top of pies Brown
slightly in oven
Apple Sauce Cake
Two cups pour one-eighth tea-
spoon cloves one and one-half tea
spoon cinnamon one teaspoon nut-
meg one teaspoon baking soda
one-fourth teaspoon salt one cup
sugar one cup apple sauce un-
sweetened one-third cup fat one
Cup raisins cut in naives
Mx the sugar and apple sauce
add the fat Mix the dry ingredi-
ents and through a sifter add
them to the apple sauce mixture
Flour the raisins and stir them
into the batter Turn into a greased
loaf cake pan or into two layer
cake pans Bake in a moderate
oven
sealloped Tomatoes With Onions
Two cups sliced onions two
cups tomatoes salt and pepper
one cup bread crumbs and one
tablespoon fat
Parboil the onions for 15 min-
utes Drain Into a greased baking
dish put a layer of tomatoes then
one of onion and sprinkle with
salt and pepper Repeat until all
of the vegetaLles are added Over
the top spread the bread crumbs
and bake in a moderate oven for
30 minutes or until the onions are
tender Serve hot-
-
Santhi
Fourteen medium sized cucum-
bers one quart sliced onions three
green peppers three red peppers
Chop vegetables with the ne
knife of the food chopper add
three-fourths cup salt and let
stand over night In the morning
drain cover with vinegar scald
and press through colander or po-
tato ricer Combine one-half cup
butter three tablespoons flour one
teaspoon mustard one pint vine-
gar three-fourths cup sugar one
well beeten egg and cook until
smooth T en add one cup sweet
cream one teaspoon celery seed
one teaspoon mustard seed Pour
over the chopped vegetables mix
well and bottle
oft Ginger Bread
One cup brown sugar one cup
sour milk three cups flour three-
fourths cup molasses three-
fourths cup melted shortening two
eggs one teaspoon soda one tea-
spoon ginger one teaspoon cinna-
mon and one-fourth teaspoon salt
Beat eggs until light add sugar
shortening and molasses Sift the
dry ingredients end add alter-
nately with the milk to the egg
and sugar mixture Beat all to-
gether until very smooth Bake In
a square loaf
"Geometry is really a most im-
portant subject for children" in
later life it may be very useful to
know how to make both ends meet
f"hen I was a young
single girl I took Lydia E
rinkharn's Vegetable Com-
pound because my mother did
and she gave it to me After
I married I took it before my
children were born and after-
wards and I have eight living
children I am now a grand-
mother and still take it and
still recommend it when any
one is tired and run-down"—
Mrs Alfred Iterson St Ed-
wards Nebraska
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Ameringer, Oscar & Hogan, Dan. The Oklahoma Weekly Leader (Oklahoma City, Okla.), Vol. 11, No. 5, Ed. 1 Friday, September 20, 1929, newspaper, September 20, 1929; Oklahoma City, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc2070956/m1/2/: accessed July 17, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.