davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

ANAHIitself II 10 just a
vHOSEKdaneer signal an.
N0D nounelns shoals
"V nearby. II 10 US
uslIy a sign Of
some functional disorder, some
thing gone wrong.
Most headaches are preyentable.
The cause will usually be found II
We will sit down and anaiyze our
acts for the last - or 80 hours. II
will frequently be found 10 be due
10 something We have eaten OF
drunk. causing slight digestive dis.
turbances.
Working In close. poorly venti-
lated rooms. worry. anxiety. eye
strain, and too close mental appii.
cation are also frequent causes Of
headaches.
II every one would play fair
with himself and refuse 10 treat
HIS headache until he has first
made an honest effort TO locate the
real seat OF trouble. and then
would remove that cause and re-
solve to sin no more. there would
be fewer drug fiends.
To cure q headache. don't try the
drug route. Beware OF the get
well-ouick schemes. They are dan
gerous. particularly for weak
hearts.
After you locate the cause. en-.
deayor TO apply the remedy in the
opposite direction. II IL is indiges-
ton, give your stomach a rest for
meal or two.
II II Is & lack OF exercise and
ventilation. take a walk IN the
open air. Walk slowly At first and
increase your speed q little az the
pain subsidies. See that your
room or office Is properly ven
tilated.
Don't be satisfied with relieving
q headache. Remove the cause.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

ONE OF the tasks that Keep the
president busy is the signing some
thing like $4,000 documents each
year.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
- EDITORIAL PAGE OF THE SEATTLE STAR -:
Again We Look Upon Our Crime Of Unpreparedness!

today plful nadequay system socaed
n
coast situation presents gaing danger
nation
the border and practically the enre militia to be
to their assistance
Leaving to guard the Pacific against possible foe
just few big few regular alerymen and few militia
artllerymen to ma them.
No navy
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19

yENS fIrRE
I rive rest 60 the w-sry body
nat I exerserk the iytnx teasue
4 am the place where io-feet drives
Y~rxthea cut into half . uiis
within my confines strcsx me. w~ss
Txri.ia h.w 70 We. sA.y fse~isa thai.
j am the psSss wh-~. huge 30. arr made
And talk runs high %
what -f'u ds tomorrow
1 ke>p wives waiting - ne club house
vorNnaA.
o. easss the st~.k 10 sry ~ - svow
celia NJ home.
WAlle the LADY waits \. whis~-hss saser
FER her tarrytns herd
I am the .<r~asthener Of tav muscles
And wcakeae< of the hieecs
An armx 81 embryonic athi-s~s
mnv~ 1 Seat dswn Go th~r ae~ss.
I AN THE NINETEENTH HOLE
Abe Hurwitz, the poiitiker. Is
back nom the mad scenes Of Chi
oAgo. where he and Cobb and Bui
Bryan wrote up the doinEs. He's
choek-full Of inside Information
ana +. d. X. Is the only one In the
country who darcs 10 print some
Of his dope.
Most all the bull moosors stop
ped at the Auditorium hotel. Abe
reports. Harry Thaw also WAS
therA With the rest OF the nuts.
= n vera
n must have been Harry Thsw
Who suggested that the republic
ans make spinach the national dish
In honor of Hughes.
This pun was sprung BY one OF
the delegates just returned from
Chicago. He was a bull mooser. so
treat him kindly. FOR n lost soul
Win do most anythins-even spring
puns.
Here IL II:
Even II Roosevelt shouid run.
there won't BE- much Hughes
LOOK AT HIS BEARD
Hughes has an easier chance
than Wilson OF sweeping the ooun
try.
But Wilson. on the other hand.
has the BARRIERS vote lined up sol
idly for him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
headaches

A headache is "A common altho
unpopular disorder Nearly every
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1916-06-19
foe landing on our

No mobile land engage landing
shores
THAT'S ALL
And what would do about foreign nation which has
been ambitions Pacific chose this nauspi
ious to striker
What would do about this did not choose sail bis
these instead TO land his
legions unprotected on
YET THERE ARE MANY WHO CRY OUT AGAINST PREPARED
NESS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

who did not say whether or not she had
been member Of the judiciary committee
which sat in judgment on It's fellow stu
dents quarters, but who held decided Views
in regard TO the subject.
Some OF the places are Ehastly." she vol
untecrcd. positively ghasty. with fearful
CrctOnncs and horrd pictures. and II you
looked hard enough you could find one per-
fcCtly atrociOus orange and black room.
Futurism. you know"
The essentials for the furnishings Of n
room, one OF the girls told me, arc pro-
vidcd by tho college. but tho students
have the privilege. II they want TO exercise
it--and most Of them do-of bringing with
them their own furniture and decorations.
They can even choose the wallpaper. The
apartments are usually shared by two girls
and consist OF two small bedrooms "A bath
and a comfortable sitting room. The per-
aonalitics OF two persons are seldom en-
rapport. and when II comes to the furnish
Ing OF the sitting room the tastes OF two
girls must be considered. This is given
as one of the reasons why forty-two per
cent of the rooms OF the Bryn Mawr girls
were adjudgcd bad. This and the fact that
even the modern girl has weakness for
letting Daddy's and Mothers portrait sit
around in plain view of all.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PAGE WOMEN IN THE OFFICE OR THE CHRISTMAS
MY MARRIED LIFE
"t Takes One Woman to Dissect Another"
By ADELE GARRISON

turned too many dresses Of my own not to
recognize makeshifts when ! see them.
Everything that girl has on except heI
stockings and gloves has been remodeled
from her old stuff Her pumps arc not
suitable at all for walking they are eve
ming pumps Of n style two years old at that.
But she has covered them with white epats
so that no one will suspect that she wears
them from necessity, not choice
We'll I'il be" Dlcky uttered his IA
vorite expletlve. 1T takes one woman TO
dlssect another. She looked like the readiest
kind of ready money TO me. Why. say, "
what you say Is true, Fhe ought 10 be glad
TO earn the money I could pay her for
posing I could get her lots OF other work,
too"
"perhaps she wouldn't like to do that
sort OF thing"
what sort Of thlng7 what's wrong about
~" DlclSy asked belliEcrently. "Oh. you
mean figure posing She wouldn't have TO do
that at all II khe didn't want to- Plenty OF
good nudes. It's the intangible, high h-bred
look and ability TO wear clothes well that's
hard to get"
We had walked past the unpnlnted little
shack that but for the word Marvin I'm
large letters painted across one end OF II
would never have been taken for a railroad
station. without looking where we were
going we found ourselves In front OF an inn
mense poster on large board back OF the
station. The letters upon IL were visible
for yards.
Marvin" II read. "thc prettiest. quaint
est little village on tho south shore Please
don't Judge the town by the station"
He took my arm and turned mo away
from the billboard toward wide, dusty
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Delicious Breakfast Rolls

70 tho Editor Of WorHdH's Page
Deer MHaamls there gRy tSMn 99l DrsSa perfecty
haEsd brsakfast rolls made Of the best wheat hs9i
rsps nsnsl nsrs as the "i better in bread nour he
s dozen year: that i t. an Saiy Syre@kfast hf.sr roll
pFopsrS made should be rather small In T. Hl59i Loi
I. eTSsF Tns snss swas, y SH nS,S svor % me ws +
shsai be crisp brown. yet perfectly tender ana 6l
Sssstsst Sf'ses FOs Gir' one Of FAMILIAR
e,e se tSs Two quarts OF the best bread Hour, ADD
trSIsapoonfuI OF salt and two 5ablespo9nt9lih lii
& ss BUTTE SStt:r 9siT fSTouaS ihS s' salt and
Z pint Of milk cool III ana , wnsh az Yeast and Sd
I ssbisspoShsul 9t Pour MS odar mr'gTSS sTS
sSy into over fHsR sRts s0ls Win aqS som% o. the a2u
Lst q rise siEh. hourai then hne1a hasn ~ woTt
iSs bread with the hands Il go order 20 Obtain b +
vs esst s ssss sSs po% SP out h' on board dsds
iishtiy With -four ana shape y with the the hand @
sta strip SSaTa gou GaStnas s@S turn ,ns I
ssgna hS5Sy ayTnlSE tD tS,a SVeny and rSptdy until
mas. sss a91Eh .Eoua ;%Go!P aof ps ss
sss a knife 2 dstash evenly 1s.iSsd o fSF
AzI.d SsRh Ssiif Ssif nSSp SSp aiS q ssms iss a%.
sss dreSasP ri n Il 4 before Sddns the butter no
not add any more nSur thsn thS, bo, h1SSurSn n Xo
uns turn ihsP OUT or a board Lightly argassa SIssa
h f9sT as ro " os' an inch Rek Cut out
circles from this dough with biscuit cutter,
ZEN aindsr. victims 4 little 10 make L stay
down. Let the rolls rise for one hour; closely
f4sssf fornaihs over them. Al the end OF this
iksass SIIi bake Il from dttssH to twenty min
ibslscious rolls may hs made by knsadlgg {,
laess tabiSspoonful of butter into a quart Of
krazd douSh. DO this IN the morning, when the
t4aa1 10 made into inaveH. Mnke eHch nl lps
rhliz IA the shap8 of little cylinders an Inch
aa Mated Butter on the outside o each TO prevent
s crust forming over the dough while they are
flaIaa. They should rise for one hour In a
aarfa ulacs, when they will be double In vol
una. HAke them from hfteen 20 twenty minutes
lf 4 hof oven. These rolls are especially nice
Is the spring served hot on the breakfast table,
rahan there Il abundance OF delicious berries
or fresh maple syrup and the best OF coffee and
ffesh egEH. Klng Midas. II no We're. hungry
N-~t~ 49, -+- HT0IEFiI( EEpER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

afraid II you have not already come
across II. you will he interested in this
extract from the Tribune:
"'Tho Very Certain Man, who thinks
W himself ns n nice. underdone chop.
completely surrounded by bloodhounds.
He trcmbles at the thought of leap year.
He shivers at being alone with female
at night He dlates on the impossibllity
OF matrmony on his salary. He talks
vaguely OF going TO China next spring,
and how he mustn't make too many con.
ncctions meanwhile.
"'StrnnRey enough, there Is no sugges.
tion OF the nice. underdone chop in his
makeup: indeed, he Is usually bald and
desiccated; sometimes he is bald and
nabby.fat he IS never toothsome Per.
hnps It is only indigestion; perhaps he is
n widowcr with two il.mannerod chill.
dren. But you admire his virtues, for he
is the soul OF discretion, and always
brings you home early, And his heart is
kind: he docs not want to pain you; he
is desolated Mt the thought OF the young
lives he has desolnted, lie Is so kind,
one longs to comfort him,
"'Never reject a proposal before II Is
made"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

"MARyiN
~ the train drew up TO one of the most
forlorn-looSing railroad station II was my
lot to sec.
Dicky and rose from our seats, he
with subdued excitement, I with n feeling
OF depression.
For the girl who had claimed 70 much
of our attention on the trip from New York
was getting on at Marvin after all
remembered the bargain I had made
with my conscience concerning this beauti-
fui woman whose face and figure were Just
what Dlcky wanted for the Illustrations he
was doing for Fillmore.
"1f she gets on at Marvin" had said
10 myself II Will tell Dicky that know
she probably needs the money he would OF
FER her for posing instead OF being the girl
OF wealth he thinks her"
what do you know about thnt2' Dicky
exclaimed. ~ he saw her 20 down the aisle
ahead Of uR "Shc also iH getting on here.
| wonder who she s7"
Listen. Dlcly," ! said rapidly Walk
ahead. see In which direction she goes, and
ask the station master II he knows who she
is | know something which I will tell you
when YOU have done that. Perhaps you may
have her for a model. after all"
Dcky gave me one swift glance of min
gled surprise and admiration, then did as
noted the enRerncss with which he was hur-
rynE TO try TO discover the girls identity
! felt sudden qualm OF doubt, Was
really doing the wisest thing7
There was no time for drawing back now.
however Dicky had passed the girl and
swung himself from the step of the car in
front Of us to the platform before tho
train stopped. I saw him standing near the
station master as the Eirl aliRhted I was
right behind her. and heard her answer to
the question Of the driver Of the automobile
bus.
"Bua, Miss Draper? You're quite a
stranger"
Not this time, Sam. Yes Tvc been away
quite n time
Her voice was as attractive as her pres
cnce. rich and musical. but IL held that
same effect Of curious aloofness her manner
had betrayed In the train had never seen
n woman so perfectly poised. Her reserve
would he hard 10 break through, | nwardly
commented. even though her refusal to take
the bus confirmed the opinion had formed
az TO her need Of money.
As she swung of down the village street
with her travelling bag in her hand I'had a
quick vague vision OF soldier galantly
facing an almost hopeless battle. There was
something about her which appealed
strongly to my sympathics although to the
careless eye no one could look less In need
OF sympathy
I waited quietly on the station platform
until Dcky rcjolned me
Her names Draper" he said. "The sta
ton agent doesn't know much about her
except that she visits sister, Mrs German
here every summer. He never saw her here
In the winter before. | got Mrs. Gorman's
address. 329 Shore road, called Shore road
because 1t never gets anywhere near the
shore. Much good the address will do me-
though. Queer. she didn't take the bus. II
must he "A mile TO her sisters home She's
probably one OF those walking bugs"
"She didn't take the bus because she could
not afford H." ! said quietly.
DlcSy stared at me In amazement
"Tow do you know" he said finally
'Do you know her? No. OF course YOU
don't. But how in creation"
Listen, Dcky" l interrupted i've
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Duties of Toastmaster


Dear Madam-Aa toastmastsr at an infor-
NAL college class reception there are several
questions j would like 20 ask your advice upon.
% What would be the best way 70 can upon
clasHmate for a toastl There are both men
master 20 thank the committee for making
full arrangements for the reception7 (Sl Is q
pa9ts Of tho house for theiE kind permission
AS you are about TO call on a class
mate for a toast make few kindly re-
marks about him or her before you mem
tion his or her name TO the assemblage
II you can run In some harmless joke OF
class days on the person who Is 10 give
the toast so much the better but be
careful that no sarcastic or hurtful things
are said.
Yes. Il Is quite proper to thank the
committee ana also 20 thank the owners
OF the house for giving you the use OF H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Led Present Come From Him

To the Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam am eighteen years OF age
and have known u young man OF nineteen for
several months. AZ Christmas ~ approaching
think 1 would like to send him q smal
present. DO you think II would be well TO- do
Hol JOAN.
do not think would send him pres
ent. as he may not intend sending you a
gift and II might make him feel awkward
You might send him n card, but | would
let tho first gift come from him to you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Should Cooperate With Schools


Dear Madam-Almost every. day the papers
contain detailed nCCuunts Of the growing work
and establishment OF juvenile courts. II may
bo that complex aud hurried machinery OF
As "a home woman and q mother, however
who tries TO keep abreast Of the times and who
believes In great many OF the new tangled
IDEAS RA TO wumans rights and so on, have
been made to wonder II some OF our sisters, 80
jealous In looking after their own rights aud
place In the SUM-, would not ma tnsinseiEts
they would cooperate more closely and vitality
18th tho school and church and, IN paying ut.
tentlon to their children lessen tho interest In
gossip, Cnrd pluying, dancing and what Follows
IN their train. | take II that this Is worthy OF
some consideration ON a w9man's naEet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
PITY IHE IOOR RICH MAN AT
THIS SEASON OF THE YEAR
His Life Not All Bed of Roses-The Engraved
Christmas Card Versus the Personal Greeting.
The Man Who Thinks Himself Pursued

IN AN article treating Of Christmas
giving some one said: @rhe rich don't
have to worry as Christmas draws near
1Ca the poor who have large hearts and
aIirn purses who cogitate long and earn
sstly over IT.
This may be true-of the very, very
wealthy. But pity those who are cred.
tied with ''living we'll" who are fairly
euccessful, affording IA car perhaps and
few other Injuries a. indeed, a car
could be counted as a luxury these days.
have known many men who were
hard put to It at this season to make ends
meet, and many men who did not make
them come even close together.
II is their very air OF prosperity that
isttheir undoing. Appeals come to thom
from many sources, and for business or
other reasons they are Obliged to come
across" Then there are the iuntor. bar.
her and office boy and a hundred others
like them 10 be remembered. And
whether he has had prosperous year
or poor one, his expenses mount with
every holiday.
4 CAN never quite bring myself to like
the engraved Christmas card. OF
course, II is the emInently sensible thing
for business man to send or for the
woman who has hundreds of slight ac.
quaintances and TO whom II would be n
atupendous task to select and write per.
nonal messages on each card.
But for most OF you who send fifty or
seventy.five cards. try TO make each mes
sage real.
Haven't you yourself often felt just n
httle-well frozen-when you received
one of those decorously engraved cards
from friend instead of n simpler card
with CHEEKY little greeting from the
sender7
@TlEAR MADAM" writes q correspon-
A<dent, "your remarks about the man
who evidently considered himself quite
= desirable parti were particularly anus
ing to me. am one Of those splnsters
over twenty-five OF whom he is mortally
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Numerous Queries


Dear hadam-Wui you kindly give ma.
through your column, the following inforina,
tani ul Where can / set a list OF the free
Lectures 20 be given during the Winter7 (2l
DO your high schools have evening classes IN
commercial courses, and how can a woman
Join themi Kindly give me the nearest to my
home. t5l Lei me know where the Young
Women'l Christian Association Is located lf
Also let me know how woman OF thirty two
years would 80 about securing a position with
the Board OF Charities. Must one be a nurse.
Or must one pass civil service examlnationf
% Apply TO the University OF Pennsyi.
vania for the lectures given during the
winter az Houston Hall and the CONNER
clal Museum 90 You can secure the In
formation in regard 70 evening classes az
the william Penn High school for Girls,
Fifteenth and Mount Vernon streets. (sl
Tbs building q tbs Young Womens Chris
tiau Association Is located a. eighteenth
aHd arch efrests a Apply = the DEPART
meHI Rpolie Health and Charities. Room
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

CONDoN. Mr. and Mrs Richard A., 5752
Hazel avenue, n son. Joseph.
RHOADEs. Mr.. and Mrs Wlfred, 2415 w
Norris street, a daughter
RICH. Mr.. and Mrs william. 1923 North
Fifty-ninth street. son, lbs, I6 ozs.
STURGEON, MIR, and Mrs. william. 141O
North Thirteth street. twin daughters.
WILCOX. Mr.. and Mrs Stanley Gladding.
Doylestown, Pa, daughter, Mrs. VIII
cox will be remembered as Miss Mary "
l.. Mccain, OF this city.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Eggless, Milkless, Butter
less Cake

One cup light brown sugar. one teaspoon
each of cinnamon. alispice, cloves and salt
oue-haIf teaspoon nutmeg, pinch OF ginger
one.thlrd cup lard, one cup seeded raisins
one cup water. Boil all together three min,
utes When cool add two cups -FOUR one.
half teaspoon baking powder, one teaspoon
soda dissolved in little cold water. Bake
in n creased pan in slow oven thirty min
utes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
A Fireman's Day

To thc Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam have been interested very
much In the fireman question lately, and read
that they are going 10 have Firemen's Sun.
day. Why not n Fireman's Day, the same AS
Mothers Day. Everybody emblem OF
some sort, showing interest and respect all
nrehousss keeping open house that day for
visitors who wish to the workings OF the
house. Il were-mqke people realize what a
nrehouse In their Vicinity really means 20
them and theirs Why not donations OF good
reading matter, religious and otherwisef What
this subiect2 (AfFsD A. NJ l..
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Hickory Nut Cake

Mix one.half cup butter. III e,,u.
eggs. 2is cups -four, ~ lever t.s-sN,a
baking powder = cup mix. i ,,,, -poofs l'.l.
hickory nut meats. Bake in a lima y. 'eliea .i
ty-hve minutes in a moderate ova. h 'aif-
Ice with hickory nut frostlng as s.,.
one cup sour cream. pa cup rolled h,,.e-s; h,.s-s;
nut meats cup sugar Boil an ,hisi' "o'y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Removing scOreh


% 9H1 EIIi1T ~ WQHnH79 Fa9a.
Lar nladam-acorched clothes often are dis.
ezI4sI ~ hopalesss. but n not too much burned
saz4 g made all rChf b. the use of onion
Ia4ta Rake the onion and squeeze out the
saIEa Nix Il with ounce Of lullera earth,
EEEIa shredded soap and 9ineslaA9 ot yfnssag
Hzaa tha mixture until the soap 4 dissolved.
80 sali until Il Z e9ld before applying. Hub
1a# and then pat the sarment n the fssalar
a4HHs tafa'l - D. - -
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

eastward. '''n 70 -
But Dicky" ! protested. II tbo,,...
wanted 20 see about securing thss snt .. ~
a model" HHl fs
"oh. that can wait" said pletv
iessly V are
My heart sang as slipped nv 49,
Dicky,a II was going 10 be an en,o,.s,.s. Z
fCopyriaht)
CONTINUED ToMoRRow,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Luxurious Wrana

Evening wraps are Of beautifpi -,
dson ,Te,a, yc eu' % extremely fun and often wI,s
Seyp oy. yGaSs Sa which reach almost to tie wsl,,
tnll capes. gathered on a yoke a'mplg
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Brand New Babies

The Evening Ledger will print. free Of
through proper chapnels, Address 'Brand-
New Babies" Evening I,edEeri 900 Chestnut
bile. Telephone number Of sender must ac-
company each notice no sent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Utilizing Old LinOIeum

Toifhs Editor Ot Roni0H's Pdgsi
Dear Msdam-Don't throw away old pieces
p linolsuln, Trim the edges punch holes evenly
leafhsr thong or rihhons, bind tor, make a
f1an1 wooden bottom and you have a decidedly
Aaadf waste basket. which can be kept clean
IH4Ida and out hy washing. ELLA n.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
THE WoMAN's EXCHANGE

'de
Is fnd9Tso S
Ledger Phtdphd "a
whose m yesterdays
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20
Iodine Stains


~ Hditof y HgBlaa'g Paae;
Ezar nIafam--fo remove iodine stains from
$50 foser. mlx lump starch With cold water
e - Sc ana spread over The stain. ~
IsaaIIF Ialulrea Or two appNcatlo ions, and
. IHE 1nIT thInH Hith which ! have been sue
e a@aI Htareh - aiao antidote Tor Iodine
~ faEen Internally. Trusting tne rsader
fd for edyiee "a THIS 9p9ieet WI hens-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

q Should n woman talking Of her huEbnnl
ever speak Of him nH "he' without deslgnatlhl
him In nny other wnyP
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-12-20

T7Hls charming costume for rest hours Is
i Of crcam.colorod lace and robn'scgs
blue crepe meteor. The lace founclng is
stitched to foundation Of cream net
The short-wastcd bodice In loosely fitted
to the figure, and bands ~ pIcot-cdged
crepe meteor trim the slip. The loose,
graceful boudoir coat worn over the lace
and net foundation is Of the crepe meteor.
with collar and curs Of chinchila squirrel
lCnnYrIRhtl