davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Why De DID Not Ask Again

70 fhe Editor Of W0WQH's Page:
Dear Aiadam-I met a young man last sum
1uer Who had a good clerks position In a bank.
and he took me out once 10 the theatre and
afterwRrd 10 a cafe. We had splendid FOOD and
he spent end OF monsy. letting me choose
the Refreshments and seeming 20 want me to
have Z good time. but he has never asked me
since then. and / wondering why What
do you think i do 10 win him backf Do
sou think he spent too much that one time
lahout S20lf SARA.
/ do not think II likely you can win the
young man back il you expect him, as a
bank clerk, TO spend his entire salary in
food alone. You are a very foolish girl il
YOU do not realize that, no matter how
generous a man may be at heart and what
money he has, there are very few who
could stand such a drain on the pocketbook
as you describe. A girl should always con-
sider the circumstances OF the person with
whom she Isl and II asked her preference at
: cafe, as IS usual, should put some limit
u her orders An oyster or crab cocktail.
4 salad and an ice are quite enough to
zxpael any man 70 order for a late supper.
an afraid. nsy dear sara. unless you
haea unlimited means yourself. il viii take
s Ezaee nan s. NARY one with such exs
s4zaaf iaeas = gei saem e have q
zzz ~ =. azzaaaz asAtrEzt4 slnusaye.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
MY MARRIED LIFE
Whu Madae Phoned for a IA
BY ADELE GARRISON

/ a rnouthfuI. I'll he there in about an
hour in time to have an after-dinner
coffee with you"
"All right, then. BE sure that you do
Good-by"
hung up the receiver. conscious all at
once that my head was beginning TO acne
violently This would never do. ala
not want any one to know that my meeting
With Jack had caused me any emotion. II
| went to Lillians with headache anu
Redeemed eyes they would surely suspect
something.
Sometimes, when these headaches of mine
started, one of the little tablets which my
physician had given me for them would
allay the pain for a time The headache
always came back later unless l went
straight to bed and stayed there at the
first suspicion Of an attack. But | must FISK
that. The thing now was to put up soou
appearance at Lillian Underwoods.
went to my bedroom, took off my hat
and slipped off my gown Going to the
bathroom. I bathed my eyes, first in not
water and then dashed cold upon them.
took the tablet, and wrapping the covers
closely around me / Crept into bed My
little clock was where could see it, and
had been trained by long nights of vigil
with my mother to awaken after any set
interval of time, ! closed my eyes, hoping
to get a half hours sleep.
A DISTURBING REPLY
lay for several minutes resolutely put
ting out of my mind every thought but
that Of my desire for sleep. Finally was
rewarded, and / awoke in half an hour
almost to the minute from the time l lay
down.
SIipping my feet into a pair of bedroom
mules" for | had taken off my shoes when
| laid down, and wrapping a bathrobe
around me | went to the telephone.
madison square 9i7." The number
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Making Soup Stock

80 the Editor Of IVomGn'S Page;
Dear Madam-WiIl you kindly tell me how TO
make a good soup stock 70 as a foundation
Tor other soupsf lNEhFEhltNSED'
II your family is small as / imagine it
IS you would not need such a large guam
tity Get two pounds OF beef marrow bones
and have them cracked, three-quarters of
a pound of lean beef and one-half pound of
lean veal an onion a carrot turnip, four
stalks of celery, cabbage Leaf and four
quarts of cold water
Chop the beef and veal, then place, with
all the other ingredients, in a large pot,
cover with the water and set on the back
Of the stove, so that it will not come TO a
boil for almost an hour; then let it simmer,
never boiling, for four hours. Remove from
the stove season to taste and set in a cool
place until the following day. You will
md a thick coat of fat has formed on top.
Remove this. strain the soup, being careful
TO press all the nourishment out of the
meat. and the stock will be ready for use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Oil as Tonic for Hair

To the Editor Of Womau's Page:
Dear Aiadam--would you kindly let me know
If olive oil Is good for the hair, and also how
TO use il? What kind of tooth paste viii make
the teeth white? A. H.
Olive oil is beneficial to the hair al
though ! would not advise its use except
on dark hair A little should be rubbed into
the scalp with the tips of the fingers Pow
dered chalk and orrls root will keep the
teeth white; powdered charcoal, If used on
the teeth. also will whiten them. Powdered
pumice is excellent for removing tartar from
the teeth, but should not be used oftener
than two or three times a year, as II will
wear the enamel away If used too fire.
Quentty,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

U1HE sandwich comes into its own again
L during the warm season when everything
tempts us to dine outdoors one OF the new
devices that helps in dainty serving OF
sandwiches is the sandwich fork-incident-
ally a very useful gift for the summer
bride
This fork Is about the same size as the
large fork that comes with carving sets,
but the handle is of dainty painted china
instead Of heavy bone. AT the base of the
two prongs there is a Cross-strip of plated
metal which expands. The two prongs are
visible only at the place where this cris-
cross strip ends The sandwich Is lifted
from the plate by means of the two prongs,
then the metal strip Is expanded by little
pressure on the handle, and it shoves the
sandwich off the fork to the plate on which
it Is desired to serve
The daintiest sandwiches are usually
those in which the filling has been minced,
or transformed into n paste instead of
served whole. The elemental rule for an
appeti2lng sandwich is that it must be thin.
1t is not always possible to slice meats or
other filings so thin that they are palatable
and yet do not make the sandwich un-
duly thick The plan Of mncng filings
nsures that all the tasteful elements of the
filling are kept without increasing the bulk
of the sandwich
For afternoon tea a very dainty simple
sandwich is the Flower sandwich" This
is simply a bread and butter sandwich but
the butter Is favored This is custom
originating with the French and simply con,
sists of navoring butter by taking the guam
tity desired placing it in n thin cheesecloth
and surrounding 1t with the petals of some
fragrant flower, like sweet clover or sweet
peas, violets, roses or apple blossoms. The
butter in its flower bed is left standing
for n few hours in n covered crock, and
is then ready to serve. The butter is
spread on thin slices of bread few petals
of the flower whose fragrance Is used are
scattered on top, and then both slices of
bread are pressed firmly together The
sandwiches are then placed in the crock
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Skin Whitener

To the Editor of WOmGu'S Page:
Dear Madam-Wi you kindly give me a
good cream for whitening Sne skim
l presume that what you want is not a
temporary skin whitener like liquid pow.
der, but lotion that will gradually bleach.
Two ounces of lemon juice, one ounce of
Elycerine and three ounces of rosewater,
with drop or two of any favorite perfume,
will give the desired results If used regu-
larly. Buttermilk will be found harmless
and etticacious a skin whitener If you
desire instead a temporary whitener, to be
applied to the face and removed at night.
use the third formula given in last evening S
paper by LucreZia BOr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23


you feel you are walking on hot Goals
Suffering from painful feet makes wrin-
kles in the face. so If you want to dance
and keep your skin smooth you must pay
more attention to the care Of your feet. As
a rule, they are the most neglected part
of the body
The following treatment will greatly re-
lieve any foot troubles If systematically fol-
lowed.
THE DAILY REGIMEN
After the morning bath dry the feet thor
oughly and massage them with bay rum
Then rub the entire foot with cold cream.
Not a great deal of cream is required, only
enough to prevent any friction when the
flesh touches the hose Follow this part Of
the treatment by generously dusting the
feet with this powder. paying special at
tention to the spaces between the toes
f bsmsb Telassum T. srams srams
Saiicyiate of soda .,,........ grams
This mixture must he sifted many times
to blend the ingredients. A powder puff
is the best agent for applying
Soaking the feet in hot alum water night
and morning for five minutes or longer will
do much to relieve the burning pain An
ounce of alum to two gallons of water. as
hot as can be borne. Is the right proportion.
Should the condition be extremely painful
ture to two gallons of hot water:
Powdered alum ..............., ! ounce
Salt .........,. ..,.....,..'.,,. ounces
This foot bath should be given every
morning, without fail wiping the skin thor
oughy afterward with a coarse towel If
this Is followed by the cold cream treat
ment explained above foot comfort for the
day will be the result.
ron ,rrn-Dr,u r,r-r-1,
When the feet are extremely tender wash
them in cold water night and morning, rub
dry with Turkish towel and apply this
lotion:
Salicylic acid ....,.....-,..... "a ounce
Bay rum .,.''''.'''. .''''''.'' 4 ounces
This lotion is soothing and refreshing.
Bunions and corns are due to improperly
fitting shoes. The pain caused by them
can be relieved by soaking the feet night
and morning in alum water and after dry
ing, rubbing them with this excellent rem
edy:
Spirits of turpentine ......'..... ! ounce
Sweet oil ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. ounces
After applying this lotion wipe off the
superfluous grease and dust the feet with
the foot powder, the formula of which has
already been given,
(Copyrlght)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Afternoon Tea


Dear Madam-When one giving an after
noon tea Is II absolutely necessary 10 invite a
lady friend 10 pour tea, or can the table be so
arranged that the guests can wait them
selvesf MARY.
1t is not absolutely necessary to ask a
woman of your acquaintance to preside at
the teatable. but 1t is a great aid in enter
tanning ones guests If several friends are
asked to help in receiving and If one or two
assist In serving the refreshments The ex-
preston Flady friend" as well as gentle
man friend" is not in good form. 1t is
better to say "a woman of my acquaint-
ance,' or to mention the name of the person
to whom you refer
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

BY all means If T seem to harp on
the weaknesses of feminity it is because
this is a womans page, devoted to the
interests of woman, to her fads ana
foibles And as most of my readers are
women it seems more in keeping to dis.
cuss their problems and shortcomings.
And then, too, being one, am more tuIiy
cogni2ant of their faults, perhaps
But please don't imagine that many
of the criticisms directed against women
could not as readily apply to mon
Gossip, ror instance!
While supposedly one Of the preroga-
tives of the weaker sex, l have known
so many men gossips that | have come
to believe it not uncommon trait.
Anything from a suspected love AFFAIR
of the office boy to the latest sensational
scandal-they eat it alive!
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23


"L ELLO! Who is this2 Mrs Graham
Il how do you do? do hope this means
you are coming TO us right away
Mrs Underwoods loud voice doomed
heartily in my ears. Whatever else Lillian
Gale may or may not be- she is always COM
Portable. She carries with her an AR OF
goodwill and wish-to-be-of-serVice that Is
really quite irresistible,
THANK vou" replied II shall he over
shortly I think"
hcsitatcd moment I did not quite
like to ask for Dickv yet he had told me
70 can nm up Ht lH'Ilal ".en ".e'!nl ,li. n,"
taril picl,ott '''
1,iIIian eoi,ct tho rrobte,n ror mo
',tjora 10 iSIci,,, ,,,itine tn tan, to vou ="
ebc e,iI "t,If s,,o,p tn ,.T,u again ,vhen he
fs tbro,,rb ,siyin,. :"
tren,btcJ ,igiortIv I'm the interval be-
t,yaor TuIia,. Ioa,,irg tba nbona and
picIsv.s t,Jir, so, ~, Toccivor yber bo
bod iof, ,,,, , ,, m an iIii,n,e bo nod noon
rnrionsi,. nr,o,r,. o,,,s, ,,,s Going to dino
Win '.raol. si,bn,,yb ! had not soon NV
cni,sin fo, d yoSr vb,t would be his az
ttude now?
Hello. Madge Where are you--at
houe2 DO Won want me to come for YOU ~
The words were friendly enough, but at
the tone my heart sank knew he had
not yet forgiven me for dining with Jack
But at least he had recovered his poise
sufficiently to play the game before the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Marzipan

Marapan is a candy which is made in
large quantities in Germany at Christmas
time 1t requires a pound and half of
almonds (banched and pounded) one pound
of pulverzed sugar, few candied cher
ries and a few drops of rosewater. Add
the rosewater to the pounded almonds; mix
in the sugar gradually; work to a paste
and roll out. Cut in fancy shapes and
ornament with candied cherries.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Changing Eve Glasses

To the Editor Of FoHaus Page:
Dear Madam-Do YOU think # advisable to
change eyeglasses regularly TO wear a pair
long possible and not become accustomed
10 thicker lenses2 DAILY READER.
Only an OCulst can advise you as to
whether it is necessary 10 change your
glasses or not. The lenses should be
changed by all means if the condition of
the eyes calls for a change.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Formal Supper Menu

70 the Editor Of WOman's Page:
Dear Madam-W1ll you give me a suggestion
''' YOUNG HOUSEKEEPER.
For a formal supper a desirable menu
would include oyster cocktails, stuffed
olives, bouillon in cups. deviled crabs,
broiled spring chicken, julienne potatoes,
Waldorf salad. Roman punch and coffee
The supper without the bouillon or the
crabs would be quite sufficient.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Fondant VIII Not Melt

70 the Editor of Woman s Page:
Dear Madam have made fondant just as
you Instructed IN your column, and II came out
white and creamy. hut could not make II into
LIQUID again In order to make different candies.
] have tried to dissolve e In bowl oyer not
water MRS HOUSEWIFE.
I do not know just which recipe you
used, but personally 1 have never tried
melting it over a fire after it has been
ineaded. If it is successfully made and
packed away in a bowl, covered with
moistened cloth, it should remain soft and
ready for use for twelve or fourteen hours,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Is Veil Necessary?

To fhe Editor Of WOnuH's PAGE;
Dear Madam-Is It necessary for a bride to
wear a yell7 / am TO be married next month
Al my home and would Ike % dispense with the
head adornment Also. Is Il customary to have
a bridesmaid At a house weddlngl
DELPHINE.
No. 1t Is not necessary for bride to wear
a veil. although ihe custom IS more bride
ike ahd a vel Is apt TO be very becoming
1t Is customary 20 have a maid Of honor or
bridesmaids. but Il IS BY no means a neces-
aafs part ef he ceremony.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

the maZeS OF aL ledS'
twenty dances, she
was painfully con-
scious of her feet. !
was sincerely SYM
pathstic. for | have
been "in the same
boat" many times.
Constant dancing, no
matter IL your shoes
are plenty large and
you have no corns, Is
likely to make the feet
sore. This soreness
is invariably accom-
panied by a burning
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Oatmeal Cookies

To the Editor OF IVomdn's Page:
Dear AIudam-CoOkIes made out Of rolled oats
are delicious. To two and one-uuarter cups hour
add two cups rolled oats. uneooked. Make a
iittle hole I'M the center Of this and slowly add
stirring all the time one cup butter one cup
sugar. two eggs. two tablespoons milk, two tea
spoons baking powder and pinch of salt. MIX
Thoroughly, roll out and bake. .,r.r..,r
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
DAILY CARE OF
FEET A PART OF
BEAUTY CULTURE
By LUCREzTA BoRI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna

ssTT is impossible to look pretty or be good
natured when your feet hurt, charm
ing debutante said as she kicked OH
slipper to relieve her aching foot
She was at a ball and after treading
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
Request

Lay lilies on dead innocence.
Strew roses on the bier of love,
But let my grave of penitence
BE sweet with violets above.
Charles l.. O'Donnell.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

L. a girl when introducing her mother should
simply say, my mother" without using the
name unless her parent has been married again.
when she should to avoid confusion, say. 'My
mother, Mrs. SO-nnd-SO."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

=. A woman should introduce her husband as
MY husband" If to people whom she knows
very well she may call him by his first name,
bu; she should never introduce him Mr..
JODes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

1. When hot liquid is poured into glass re-
septacle the glass frequently cracks. How can
this be prevented?
.. What are the relative values of milk and
lean meat?
8. What emetc can be given in an emer-
Eency, such as accidental swallowing of poison?
ANSWERS TO YES1
l. 4 DieGe of lime placed in the closet or on
the shelf where preserves kept will prevent
them from mOlding.
2. A little sweet oil applied at once to painted
or enameled surfaces which too much aikali
has been used will neutralize the effect of the
alkali.
g. When the end Of fountain nen sticks
when trying TO unscrew it wind a rubber band
several times tightly around the barrel of the
pen portion, and as the elastic sticks tightly to
the slippery surface the fingers can get good
grip.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

submitted this dopat must De '2tgn on one side
editor not necessarily dse tho
EXCHANGE ErGao Ledger, Philadephta Pa
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
INQUIRIES

2. What part Of the household furnishing
is bride expected to provide?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

l. What is the proper sleeping schedule for
u young child?
9 What is the proper temperature for an
Infants bath?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23
ANSWERS TO YES

3. What emetic be given in an emer-
gency, such as accidental swallowing of poison"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

2. What are the relative values of milk and
lean meat?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-01-23

CCopyriEht)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

MORGANTOWN. W. Va. Nov. ID
Pointed 20 perfection. filled with spirit
for the fray. and confident that theY
have the necessary power 10 near
Washington & Jefferson. the Noun
taineer foot ball eleven left here early
this evening FOR Firrnont. where. o'.
tomorrow afternoon. the game that OF
all those of thr schedule most d.
serves 10 be called the crucial one
is to be played.
West Virginia alumni and other Tor
lowers Of the team are NOT coIoaoeut
OF a victory. In years gone by W. 4 j.
has triumphed 50 consistently ana so
decisIyely that many refuse 70 believe
that this Par IVES, Virginia has an
eleven that is a; beast on par Win
that of ". 4 l.. ami ;hai II inere1or''
has al Last an eve1 uh1uc" "a come
our of The - -rl.:yi.. victorious. But 10"
mon I.-ai differently about il. they
know tha; in Meeting Pittsburgh. Part
mouth. tho NAVY az, Eu;@rr$ THAI they
have ALREADY opposed four rleN"nS
which. if me-" -" cot stronger than
u. G l., az riilv - strong. AMI tie
men know. 700. iIat had they PLAYED
all through Ih"s. havd games rs they
did ac:;ins. NAVY throughout. and IN
the last half u! h" Rutgers and PITTS
.bnrch games. thc" would al have h"Hn
;chaIkeG III. aS Victories Cor "a" p!t
Cold and El"... II" non know. TOO
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17

Time iuE game: $50 y. m.
i'l;,c. for game: South sd" park. Fair
mont
,'cn:"u,ltas .":.nrs: wr<; Virginia
i'uiv.rSitr- Wa$hinct"n X Jefferson COL
i.,r.'
Seventeenth meeting between ne
: cams: W 4 J. mas won thirteen :;t'i"S:
West Virglnt;, has w"u two and ON mas
/ b,,l tied.
i-aSi previous in.,,tii.e at football A"-
) suited IN :. 81 tie Z; Mnrganiown. III
. ini3
: utiicia is I;rt'.r.." Robert W. Max
we'll Swar,hnrur,. College tnNnlrc:
: Walter Ill., r:ck.rs;pll. University % IN
! ravn. ii.ad liurSmau. Walter SuSd"n.
; ti:,rvn-d I;tivrr$i,y.
; .'.a.h.S-t'ur W">i Virginia tniv"r-
S:iS: NJ VI Mrlntir.'. West Virginia: +.
, W fsoh,t. i',ru stair: F.. NJ Ch"u;l%"'h.
! WIS: Virginia. t'"; W. X J.: Sol M"'%-
::r. PENNSYLVANIA. H. Z. M"rr"w. Wash
.uSinn " Jefferson.
, ,'npinln$ -: Tr:trns--W"S; Virginia:
. +. Il. Bailey. WESTON. ". Va. 'r"rt"'D: :
: WI<h-!.::.: lloyd 'rrlght. Salisbury.
! IA. ,fu.lba..kp.
Ntuar.rS ct TcaniS--W"$: Virginia:
: r. \. StanSburv WIN. Sheer. VIM. 'hau-
; ..allor. t. e johns. Washington n Jct-
! fnr<nn \. NJ. Murphy. u. I. iced.
! Tine III arrival -; teams: West NIr-
, Sinit over Z. X l.. L.. Friday night. 40
| u NJ; Wash jeff. nv"r X. X ~. FRIDAY
/ nigh; Ii $50 y. III.
Special train Will l"av" Mnrgani""n
! Saturday !t:20 =. nj. carrying l.p"" poo
, pic including famous University '|tdet
: Corps and big military hand "t'3@ pieces.
: IN. most famous musical organization
in This section. Returning this tram
( will isav" Z. X q. depot al I:3" p. M
! about an hour ;t:;"r the game should b"
over
Trims snr gates {" open. | 90 y. IT.
/ Automobiles. except for - limited n"n-
: bsr thu; ALREADY have parking space 20
! served will not b" allowed ;nSid" IN"
: fold. Parking should be don" 4; dis
; lance from thH field TO avoid confusion.
: Last gamc Il; South Side park. Field
: has ben sold.
: Fairnont boys On West Virginia team:
Esrank Ice. and Phil Erwin Of TN" Nor
mai and Russell Meredith. Robert Haw-
king and James Knight. t.: the 1916 high
Srhuo! team.
: p,i.ntv at RESERVED seats SUI r"main
irSoid and VIII o.. ..u sal" TIL i "'Ci"'k
aonT,. ;u-d;ty ~ Martins news sand. In
,.nS. nf' Underwent weather these seats
IL, III" cr;,n,iSInnG will b" IN" most d.
Sirahl.> on thu field.
pr,ban!,. lineup ;"r West Virginia
W. 4 i. game ut tHurnont to-day:
MOTE: This lineup Is the lnieSt from
.i,.. ,nach.S ana cxccp. 10y IN, on" "r
;wn pusSihl> las; minul" changes Will
~ tn. on: that will iak" IN. li"Id SAT
urr!ay.)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-11-17
West Virginia University.

Is does every close follower of the
team, that never before during the
present season have the men. rs a
whole. been so universally Tit and
ready Us they are tonight. They re-
ally are Straiuing a, the BIT 10 get into
action, and there is not much concern
ui. he. part OF the coaches IL 10 wheth-
ct or not The men will start at the
first kickoff: and exhibit the we'll
nnuwH mountainerr fight all the way
through the game. or merely show IL
flash of il in. the closing periods. as
WAS the cas-" at Rutgers and in the
Pittsburgh game.
THAT the team is going to have the
creates: possible moral and vocal sup.
port is surely most emphatically indi-
Gated by the sales of tickets in Nor
sanrown and the enthusiastic "thuSeS'
that hav" been the feature OF the week
here. Thursday nights demonstration
VS.. perhaps rhr most enthusiastic OF
the entire year here. and proved that
every man in The university was 10y
ally behind the team and ready to