davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
WILLIAMSON SCHOOL
GREETS OLD "GRADS"
FOR SILVER JUBILEE
Twenty-ffth Anniversary of the
Founding of Notable Trade
Institution to Be Elab-
orately Marked
VANGUARD ON CAMPUS

The word welcome" is ringing out all
ovel the United States today from William
son School
And the invitation has been answered by
fully 1900 grads" They are approaching
their alma mater from every nook and cor
me- of the country to participate in the
great hnmeeoming-the tventy-ffth anni-
Vcrsary. of the schools opening
Come and bring your family" was the
whole-hsartsd invitation sent out by Pres
dent Harry 5. Biting.
Many will be accompanied by the sweet
hearts who saw them graduated many years
ago. Some will greet their sons, who are
now studying hard at Williamson to follow
in daddy's footsteps.
Plans have been arranged for a big jubi-
latlon. To say there will be music in the
air. is no exaggeration. for the band and
the glee club will revive memories of the
old guard with soul-stiFring melodies.
Judging from the vanguard Of grads who
have already arrived. every train bound for
this rock bound institution will be packed
to the gunwales.
Williamson is fully aware Of the fact that
the men will arrive with vigorous appetites,
so following the handwriting and roam
about the old haunts, the first official event
VIII be a big dinner for the invading army.
In addition to celebrating the schools
twenty-ifth birthday, q plan will be inau-
gurated by the graduates today for the
erection of an alumni building, to cost ap-
proximately $4,000 Several hundred of
the grads have already pledged substan-
tai samounts. and in view of the general
enthusiasm for the project, there is every
Indication that actual work on the building
will start in the near future,
The grads will be welcomed by Vernon
J.. Rupp, '9S, treasurer of the Alumni As
sociation. A response will be made by
Ernest II. Rosse, '07, president Of the asso-
citation, after which there will be brief
addresses by the class representatives.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
FLEECED AT ANY PRICE, Wall -
OF HOUSEWIVES SEEKING Mar.
Eight Dollars Gets First-Class Immigrant Who Co,
Eggs Perhaps, Experience Shows-Boston 0a
Servants Form Union
BY M'LIss

TN BOSTON there IL to be union OF
Il servants, with a minimum wage OF "
week In New York there 10 weeping ana
waillng aud gnnshing Of teeth because thht
prlze Of all servants. the German naid' mas
become extinct.
In philadelphia there are no unemployed
servants al all This is fiat nnal, IL you
don't believe II. visit the employment Rgen-
cles. See the lines OF despair that linn the
countenances Of their proprletors Llsten
10 the tales Of woe that they VIII spout
into the FIRST sympathetic ear that heaves
into their presence. Observe the long rows
Of empty benches aud chairs benches and
chairs which formerly groaned with the
weight Of applicants anxious for Jobs cast
your eye upon their ledgers and note page
after page OF entries like these;
Mrs, NJ Chestnut Hlll, wants c9gs S.
osSS NO foo% s1Pf's Il sss1eds Is S' nh seS
Miss T. Spruce street, upstairs EiTl h
snS SUNDAY g ssfnsOD 20 oS Room ROOM and P41ssf msss
Mrs. "a Logan Square. cook IN boarding
Yesterday, in an endeavor TO find out
what type Of servants were TO be had in
this city, visited employment agencies in
every section OF the city. J discovered that
no type Of servant Is TO be had
THE EXPERT "HoLD-UP"
The specialized expert, she who holds
the pistol Of her efficiency at the temple
of the very rich, still exists The latter put
their hands UP, as they phrase IL. and per-
NIT themselves to be robbed. Those who
cannot afford to be robbed" eat out or,
failing the inclination or the knowledge to
do their own cooking, become delicate on
delloatessen.
Even the employment bureau Of the De-
partment OF Labor and Industry, at 1873
Arch street, which makes no charge TO the
applicants for jolns had a deserted air. The
chairs. neatly busted and inyitingly COM
Portable, wore wistful look. They seemed
to say: We were made to be sat upon
and wish TO fulhll our function in life,' but
nary a servant came TO grace them.
A Seventh street labor exchange which
formerly | am told. enjoyed one OF the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
HE
MY MARRIED LIFE

BY ADELE GARRISON

one OF the oo,er. ,or wh,ch sbe posea n
youH promise 10 finish every crumb'
he went into his room where ne kept
pie or NE drawings and returned in mo-
mem WIN one which he spread out before
Hlo WIN race primtui OF miscnlet' tai'
coinsN coloreu woman distinctly m'aole-
sssss Nn mpst ihiecuous smhs' ' W.
noiulns ou. her arms 70 toddune pick-
,,y wnns sIouno her seNeIh o%tns. %
',, mysns -.enee youhssters oeAmeu VIZ"
'sr.su ~ w 1,, ynog' ,.,.,..,,..
49,. S..st,'u w s~e'u ~ rH",lpls' - ~
,noa..i,, "Ne' me he Asse" "e
'e"uS' 49,. $3.50, ,...,,.,
iNn "'.9oboiioN
~ was shame TO tease YOU Madge,
put YOU are usually 50 calm and Indifferent
thst ! couidnt resist getting rise out OF
you; Can you nnish your dinner now
We never stopped eating H. returned
win sp,ilt
pu' blcky lausheu teaslnsy
re WIS h hlsh sood hunor when ne leit
s' ~ sier .s seelE s 70 u Una. ) nhlsheu every
,' ". ot '"s ioou ne hao orueTeo AT sueh eh-
"a man From ,ho ho,o, v,ut oon,o ,or ~.
tray after a while" he said as he was ready
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Economy in Luncheon Cloth

70 the Editor Of the WomGH's Page:
Dear Madams-I often wonder why people in
moderate circumstances do not use dolien or
lunch cloths oftener instead Of tRhleoioths. II
n spot gets on dolly that one piece be
tabiecleth means 50 much more work. The
women would welcome the 'change N would
make IN their work. A linen lunch elafh ona
yard square can be bought for 81, and cotton
ones fob nfty cents. ] also bought very nles
lunch set. consisting OF centerpiece and twelve
doilies, for nifty cents. and surprised 10
see how pretty they tMRS.B A, h.
Other housekeepers would do well TO
make more constant use of the luncheon
cloths and dollies for breakfast and lunch
con. They not only save laundry bills, but
make the table look pretty, and when the
dinner hour comes the tsbieeloth IL clean
and fresh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
CO-EDS AT PENN NOW
HAVE OWN CHAPEL and
ATTEND SERVICES, 1N|
Branch of Y. W. C. A. Ciyu
Women Students opportunly
to Develop Along Social
Service Lines
MUCH INTEREST IN WORK

branch of the Young Women's c<,.
llah Association has Just been oresrIrI
at the University of Pennsylvania d t,,,
women students can hold their own cAsn1
exercises and take part In the social s>rv'c,
arc spiritual work OF the University sellk
ment independent Of the male elenen a i>s
stuuehL body. Chapel services Are ~
every wednesday noon in College Hall "a
speakers are engaged ~ give Address 4
spec'al interest to the young women
Heretofore the co-eds have never IA
quite at home at the regular chapel en-
cises. which were attended by vast rns1r.
NY OF men students, and the new ssry|H
under the auspices of the Y. W. C. A. n
neing enthusiastically attended Altho>
INC number of women at the unlversiy
increasing rapidly every year, they zrs A
very small group when seen in Esccrz|
University assemblage.
The officers of the new branch are ~
Mary @. Wright, of the senior class ue1.
dent; Miss Violet Abbott, vice presIds1:
Nhss Helen Twaddell and Miss Hdn
Amend, secretaries, and Miss Jessis ~
Crllough, treasurer.
The women at the University are shoHIr{
an Increasing interest and enthusiasm ever
year in the lines of college activity In vhf1
they are privileged to share. Other oFxar-
nations aside from the newly formed y "
C. A. are the Women's UndergFsduair ~
ISOLATION. the class organizations ana ii1ej
clubs. Several sororities are also IN sI'''
eEce.
Several years ago an unsuccessful e'iHt
was made to found woman's df&usH
society, and the idea OF a club which ny
one day hold place beside the Nsak -
letics this year. The girls feel that ne ~
OF the old-fashioned female grind" a =
Wig Club is still cherished by many q y
oo-eds. Efforts are also being mads ~ "
women students to organize for outdoor ~
University of Pennsylvania have dHt
peared forever.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Interesting Letter

TO the Editor Of the Womau's Pass:
a. Dear Madam-A latter from a woman eighty,
ahe readers OF the woman'a page, hut only
own fault III Il they S sps sSPls SPon hs' Y sssls
they want to be. The 9Ply way 10 Keep youns
daily aay liie' When ] was younE Thought seventy.
but but now I fseI dirersRtiy, am 'iplsFsatsd dr11 II
snjoy pasmpDfn sas ~ easaa Saaa s,kTaHaehdrsp and
ever ga apd ,eew thai swsstsrs are all ihs fsss
sSS sSSs1,s,. ss. ssr ny sGharss sea srsnaeG
snd ffes ios deIls 70 bs sold az fsirs 80 ! ssiIi
. This letter was not meant to ssli whai have
done but only 70 say that one need not feei iaIf
az eiEhty four. Hoping this will encouraFe soms
one iss that shs can still be % use even IN
Interested Reader Of the womans Psse.
IL will do many OF US good to read this
enthusiastic letter from such a youns-oId
lady. N
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

became the most beloved and wlsest ruler
the country had ever had.
Every woman knows the inestimabIe value
Of salt In the household, but today | want
my readers to learn what little grains Of
salt will do TO increase your beauty
One of the common troubles OF my many
correspondents is red nose. This cond.
ton can be traced to several causes, such as
impeded circulation of the blood, indigestion
or tight clothing
When the circulation Of the blood In at
fault grains OF salt should be called to your
aid. A massage with salt is one of the best
local treatments. The roughness of the salt
sends the blood on its way. Rub handfuls
OF salt over the entire surface of the body
until the skin is red and glowing. The nose
may also be gently rubbed with salt Allay
any possible irritation by applying witch
hazel to the nose.
SALT WHITENS THE TEETH
Battle the eyes with a medium strong
solution OF salt water II you want them 10
be clear and sparkling. 1t will also relieve
any inflammation of the eyellds Use an
eye cup when giving the eyes saltwater
bath
Salt is very good whtener Of the teeth.
ana Will also make the gums healthy and
hrm Use 1t once week--no oftener-and
mix an equal portion of bcarbonate of soda
with the salt once each month.
A saltwater bath will be found most
soothing to tired feet. After a long tramp
or after standing for hours your feet are
apt to burn and itch. Remove the shoes
and stockings and soak the feet In a basin
Of water to which four tablespoonfuIs of salt
have been added.
A poor condition Of the hair is often due
to the improper circulation of the blood
through the scalp. To stimulate the flow
Of the blood rub salt into the scalp. The
salt massage need not be given more than
once month. The head should be sham
pooed after the treatment. The hair should
be daily brushed and massaEed in connec.
tion with the salt rub.
leopyrisht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

heaviest patroneges in IN. IA.
snent ana lugubrious ~ a 49, 49, VA \
ns'n'an woman In charge ralrss - ~
en,ered as II to fend ma y, h<n<
Don't come 10 me Tor s. ~
mhen' can't stand any rro,r ~
"Vns ohly she said .abhlic.si- -fN~|
Az day long the telspho,s a.
crazy win women who want 4. Y ~ n
1nelr ,r work, Where am 10 ~, ',sps ,s = 4
iney uont came near me 49, F1r'
10 Iolnsn glrlsf ! could ,r. IN
vo,, .aa, eh' ! could use anythln~
-, sue spread her hands ,,s..1W1 ~
ovon, ans empty benches II was \.
quent gesture, II embodied ~ -
servant situation In PhiladsIn.sas *r>9'
GARLIC AND oALIc1.
But even as she-wRs speak,uv "A.
the sound Of heavy. ster,ore.s. ~" -
on the steps leading to ths u,<'EI
both looked expeetantiy towa,s ~. ~
a spherical figure roly.polyed ,.,. ~ o'<
That IL preferred comfort 10 c.,...s W ~
be seen at glance For the 49,. \. l<
tondness for pink soarfs, green o,l-'t
costumes and garlic. IL came fror. u - -
ana wanted work. That much s,''. '.''<
understood The following conyer.s,,.- s.r
tween It and the keeper Of the s,ws.,
sued s"ess ~
at 81 a week." '<11<
Much shaking Of head to dsno,. ~.
time" tA"'r t@'
We'll here's a family In IVES, ps,,....
'phla mat wants woman for genera 49,.
Me no work for s6," ''' 'ssr
hut you can't cook. Mary
Me learn plain cook. me scruh :.
dishes 81" N'' ~ ~
WeH' SIT down" this with ths NJ.
patience and courtesy. Il think M 49,
to find something for you.p
Al last the bench was occuplsa -.
was the only type Of unemplovss 49,. "
that discovered in the course N 49,
moons peregrinations. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

OIL one tablespoonful of -four ons tsble-
spoonful or worcestershire sauce
me oil Is placed In a saucepan and whan
NOT the onions ana peppers are added and
when the onions ara yellow the meat Is
strred IN slowly. As soon as all the meat
is added, and then the saucepan is covsrsa
ana the dish allowed to stew for two
hours The beans are heated and thiok
ened slightly with -four and water. The
worcestershire sauce is added TO the meat
ana the beans are stirred In.
TURKISH STEW
One cupful OF rice two cupfuIs Of ,o-
matoes tminus pulp, half q eupful of whole
olanohed almonds, one chopped onion. roast
lamb. ''"s'
The rice must first be boiled, then removed
from the fire and the tomatoes, onion ana
imonds mixed in, when the dish is allowed
20 Doll Ter one hour longer When finished
Il Is mounded on platter and surrounded
oy squares or roast lamb
Egglant and okra are other fayorite
additions to the Turkish stew which al,
ways has roasted lamb as its basis.
HAWAIIAN FISH STEW
Four eupfuls Of milk. one cupful of grated
cocoanut, one tablespoonful OF chonnsd
onions, one tablespoonful OF butter, one
'-NfN"feN"hNA W hAfASf ohc ttdhnOOnIul
ginger.
The coooanut is soal.ed in the milk for
about one hour, In the meantime ths
onions are Drowned In butter and the curry
and ginger are added. then the milk from
the soaking cocoanut is drained and poured
into the saucepan with the other inrre-
dients. the fish Is added. and the whole is
cooked until tender.
cREoIsE STEW
One onion. one tablesl.oonful OF lara t,yo
tahlespoonfuls OF flouT, two cupfuls OF corn
canned or cut from cob. four cupfuls OF
diced okra. chieken
The lard and Hour are mixed In a large
saucepan. then the sliced onion ana chicken
are added then the oAra The whole is
allowed to simmer few minutes. when
two auaFts Of boiling water are added
Corn is added few minutss before the
dish 10 finished, or rice may be used II
preferred The alsh 10 generously splced
with salt ana pepper ~ desired
tcopyflsht)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
OPPOSE REMOVAL OF sIGSEs
Descendants 6f John Morton ~
Resist Attempt to Take Body ~
Chester

CHESTER, Pa, Oct. 2I.--Luke
of this city. who asserts he - = lines,
scendant OF John Morton, slenH g
Declaration Of Independence. ssio ~.
would resist any move TO taks ihe 49,
Morton from this city 10 Valley FoYf
also says his sister. Mrs. Mary y. pfs'
of Clifton Heights. will support MN y
Riley favors removing the body ffaH
81, Paul's graveyard, which Is nev 2,
border Of the Tenderloin district sHa I.
an unkempt condition, TO mora .p. "a
site In Chester, He says he has e''.'
permission to put the body In the pf'"<
Memorial Park, " he 30 decides.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

he finally decided to
award the throne TO
the daughter who loved
him best. Accordingly,
he assembled his court
and summoned tn e
princesses 10 appear
before him. Then he
asked the eldest how
much she loved him,
and when she boldly
answered, 81 love my
father better than any
thing else on EARTH"
the old king proudly
smiled his approval
upon her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

DAVIS. Mr.. and Mrs. Curtis. 40ll Spring
Garden street, daughter, 7 lbs. 4 o.
FIsHMAN, Mr.. and Mrs. Louis, bOs Green
street, son, lbs.
FLEIsHMAk, Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob. sss
Montrose street, daughter. 9 lbs. s OF.
GINN, Mr.. and Mrs. Irwin. s2I East Thomp.
son street, a daughter, lbs II o.
GLENNIEG. Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Henry,
Philadelphia, a daughter, 10 lbs.
HOLDT, Mr.. and Mrs. Christian, 2035 Arch
street, son, lbs.
JONES. Mr. and Mrs William. ST. James
street, Fernwood, Pa, a daughter. 8 lbs
PEc0VsKf, Mr.. and Mrs. Isaac. lls Race
street, a son, lbs. 2 OF.
PETRoFsKY, Mr. and Mrs. Charles, sis
South Fourth street a. daughter lbs
II or
soHAFER, Mr.. and ATs Morris, 2l2 Mon
roe street. a daughter, lbs. 8 os,
sCHELL. Mr.. and Mrs. Harold, 2O1s North
camac street, a daughter, 9 lbs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
IN HONOR or SERVANT GIRLS


NEW YORK. Oct. 2I.--Gold pins mass
In the form OF bees, emblematic Of in
dustry, have been adopted by the German
Housewives Society here as awards 10
twentyrfour faithful domestic servants ana
ployed BY members of the society Tor I'VE
years. Eighteen others employed for long~
er terms received gold rings umbrellas
yesterday at KATE klatch In honor az
their faithful service.
Miss Rosa Hahn, who has hsen In AM.
employ Of one family for twenty eearn
headed the honor roll and presidsd al fhe
Three girls who had served In the ta<,.
family for 'sn <sei- FsceI<sd a|plnmas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Two Dollars GiUeH for a
Letter EUery Day

A PRIZE Of Two Dollars (s2) will
Abe given each day TO a reader Of
the Woman's Page Of the Evening
Ledger. There are no conditions.
Every day n letter will be chosen
from the number sent In. whether II
contains information of value 70 the
readers Of the page or asks a ques-
tion, and the prize will be awarded
TO the writer. BE sure 10 sign your
name and address SO that checks
may be forwarded.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Hey, Nonny!

The world goes up and the world goes down,
And the sunshine follows the rain;
And yesterdays sneeF and yesterdays frown
Can never come over again.
Sweet wlfes
No. never come over again
For woman Is warm tho man be cold.
And the night will hallow the dayi
TIL the heart, which at even was weary and
old, 4iT
Can rise in the morning gay,
sweet wife
To It's work In the morning gay.
Charles Kingsley.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Chocolate Cake

Nix together one cup Of sugar. one-half
CUP OF butter. and add one-half CUP OF milk
stir into this mixture two cups Of nour
and two teaspoons Of yeast powder, Crate
hye squares Of chocolate mix with Il one
cup Of sugar, one cup Of milk. yolk OF one
egg Boil until quite smooth then add il
% the cake batter when y y cool mislns
Icing between layers
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Glazed Veal Pate

10 fhe Hdiiar of fhs Womaa's Paoes
Dear Medsm-f Am fendlRE YOU reclpe for
. ys1 4lFssilss alsh " siihsr lSssleen =
The wv III sIo~ pSa sdtst tts ess,ssseIs
s.,e5 sSena q az p9Es fgt beth l9ISusk 4 essl
sssssd bread sss s.sss's9sSls @9S spls' qR,s
, mss, aa sesSBs sss, q .As % Rsst .s ass
snd dried herbs. ths srslsd rind " o} }'di''s ssif
s.,sS s:sisa Ne II. ;... Es .sSIsspsssls f's sssIs
s:s f.iis sss Gsis sss 49, a sss' fss ,is y
Ils1I1,. Whsn .qalle SEQ tusa esl on a platter.
ssiS ~.ss saP ssssdss q ''s's y l.as I'VE
via sss "a ~ slps sa ia, ;ss ''s q .sss sss;
IA: 4 y. :.;;! : sAssld 81 s's'i ssa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Lemon MerIngue Pie

TO the tdsfoy 81 the WomaH's Page.
Dear Madam read the wamans page every
evening and Neula lItg yeEy mueh 70 have you
publish ihis recipe Tor lemon merinaue pie; One
,;sssr; W. ,sels.esssigls sssn. PVT ws,sE
and sugar when boiling add the cognalereh
dlrsoive1 IN q little OF the cold water and sir
the ssEs beet we'll and sst aside. % cool, Fllj
plsPieei,e PEI AZ; YIN Lower eyusl and bake Taks evl
q the .eggs 70 a etlh froth'. with two leaHpoon-
k9av sels of sugar % aaasa' sp.s9a "a eP thg pie and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
SALT A REAL BEAUTY AID
YOU MAY TURN TO MANY USES
By LUCREZIA BORI
Prlma Donna OF the Metropolitan Opera Company

l. king who, having three daughters. could
not determine which one he ought TO APP
point as his successor lie was inclined TO
favor the youngest, but desiring to be fair,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Suggestion for Keeping Kitchen Wal
Claau

TO the Editor Of the Woman's Page;
Dear Madam--Following ls a suggestion for
the wonan's page, II you consider II worth
while: To keep the wall back OF my gas range
clean i have pasted piece OF white oilcloth,
which san be easily washed and preserves the
wall ! md paste more satisfactory than tnnka,
and heat does not AFFECT the paste. also
paste oilcloth on my table and shelves, for
tschs make suep nkk mhrks, and thls cap be
new oileloth, u, n. ROBERTS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

s zsz:,., =, 'sss:;AP' ss' % s,,s;s sss..s I,
:.j & :: "a ~ 's'' ss :ss q :s:::
% o 'es:s Is.s 1slefi5s s4a Gees ,hs
1efIn8 ~ two sEss. two tsblsspoonfuls of non.
e1e M tsa.pc<nfuI q mu-iefd one enpfn q
milk one quarter c1pfui Of vinegar. III boiling
1<@.s'.s 20 . ae. alIeex q s4sems ie9
= II a. : I, sisii i;'1'i'' j. n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Recipe for English Dish

TO ths Editor AZ The womaa's Page
dish, dish, .,,foad % iks Hsls, Nl, loseihsr tse W.
der, piheh salti pour IN sufficient milk 10 make
z sun batter. fisqs four lanai chops IN tbs
ter oysF them. Bake In q moderate 9yeS' ~
This recipe sounds delicious. " '"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
Brand-New Babies

=, The Evening Ledger will prInt. free Of
through proper ehsnneis, Address ..Brand,
Ssw baS,ss." hssni9s Ledger. s6s Chestnut
company each notice so sent
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
FormuIa for Walnut Stain

70 the Editor Of he Wsman's Paes,
peaF Nadam-Wlll you slve ths formula for
walnut stain for darkenng the hafrf IL ihsra
anythlnt inqt deplatorYl thai viii hili a f,izz
,.,-,.-. "A. w.
ouncesi nowdered alum Ons.quarter ounce,
pure oil four ounces. Cut the walnut shells
into small pieces, place In an enameled
saucepan adding the alum and tbs eli. Heal
tosetner IN water bath until the water
mas enluely evanorated, then strain the
LIQUID through a muslin bag To preserve
this dye add two ounces Of alcohol or eau
qe cologne. Try the dye on small nor,
flon Of your hair until the risht SHADE is
obtained, then divide your hair into small
strands and apply with small brush
Some one else should apply H. as n A xsrv
.tficplt 70 do oneself Pour portian ~ ~
aye into dsep plate, wet tina brush evenly
and pull Il quickly through the hair. takins
another. ~" :"
!. ! sss ssIl you of nothing tina, win per.
is electricity. Peroxids will liehten ths
hairs and In time weaken the roots.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

I, 4 woman should remain seated when u
man n inlrOdueed To her In q restauranti she
murmurs his lanie and bows. or makes some
pleasant remark.
2. The fork should he held In the right hand
when conveying food 10 the mouth, changing II
70 the left hand In cutting the food When II
u necessary 10 cut fish. salads, toast or vege-
tables, this should always be accomplished with
3. A depiiatory powder or paste will not re-
move hair permanently.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
on From Sharks

The beat wstchmakers oil Is obtaines
from The lawhone of sharks In each shsri
= found about hall pint
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21

70 fhf talies ~ TIE Wonea's Pags;
wool Or sse Sos one % sssssss % ss. r
color sss ssss s intend sasusn ss,as sne * shsy.
present tune. ssa sstsiss sfs of f''5's ~ 7'lssaas
s1iss:' sss' ''''''' ''' "'s y ha}I25 EAlii e'' ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-10-21
TERDAY'S INQUIRIES

or BY fannlnEY