davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
GThlBN EMPLOYES
BOOST RED CROSS
Auxiliary Formed by Firms
Workers-Aid of All
Pledged to U. s.

Employees of the Gimbel Brothers
store have formed lied Cross auxii
larry Furthegmore. Ellis Gimbel has
pledged the energy and good will Of all
employees in any work which would fur
ther the success of the United States
in the war.
Mr. Gimbel presided at the organiza-
ton meeting. which was held at the
store. The speakers included H. r.
Stotcsbury, Daniel Gimbel. Dr Charles
II. Hart commander Payne. of the
navy. and Charles +. Fox. The guests
of honor included more than forty prom
lnent men and women active In lied
Cross work.
Doctor Hart told of the great need
for members In the Red Cross. He said
he hopes there will be $1,000, 900 mem-
bers in the near future. "The boys In
the trenches Will do much better work
IL they know the people at home are be-
hind them" he said next to the
army and navy. the Government depends
more on the Red Cross than any other
organization
MIR Stotesbury appealed 10 all to join
the Red cross and knit all they can for
llP SHllb4F uUu SpluleTS. tie
Il defeat in the war unless there is gem
erous cooperation OF all classes. He
urged the new members to ask their
relatives and friends TO join the Red
Cross.
Commaudec Payne said that It was
up to every man and woman To- help the
boys at the front. The war must be won
Just as much by the bankers. manufac-
turers and industrial activities as by the
sailors and soldiers. he explained.
Ellis Gimbel told of the four am
balances which had been sent to France
by subscriptions raised by employees. He
suggested that new center Of the
Red Cross be formed at once and that
employees work one night a week in the
interest Of the organization, instructors
will be obtainable and materials fur
nished free Of charge. he said
The new branch will he known as the
Adam Gmbel Branch. No. 300. Officers
are: President. Miss May: vice president
Miss Minnie Garretson; secretary: Miss
Mary Condor. and treasurer. Miss Sophy
Raynor
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
RIFLE AND BAYONET
WILL WIN, SAYS CLEMENT
General lust Back From War Zone
Praises the Spirit of
Enlisted Men

CAMP HANCOCK. Augusta. Ga.
Dec. S.-"rhe war will be won by the
rifle and the bayonet," said Major Cen
eral Charles NJ Clement. commander of
the Twenty-eighth division. in an address
delivered In Augusta in connection with
the natl lnal celebration of the Ameri-
can Red Cross General Clement. who
has just returned from France, paid a
great compliment. to the enlisted men
and urged the bestowal Of medals for
their deeds of valor and bravery. He
appealed for plenty OF warm clothins
Including sweaters and wooden socks and
helmets,
"Its will take American red blood to
win this war, o, and the same courage
which characterized the fighting be-
tween the North and South In the years
of ls6l-ls65," said the division COM
mander,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
TO PAY TRIBUTE TO FRANCE
Pennsylvania Society Will Have Din
ner Tonight in New York

The nineteenth annual dinner of the
Pennsylvania Society, which will be held
tonight in the Waldorf-Astoria in New
fo"k city. will take the form of n tribute
to france. The guest of honor will be
j. j. Jusserand. the Frenc, Ambas ssa dor.
Ihere VIII be more than n thousand
guests at this dinner. at which James
NJ Beck. the president. will preside.
The Society of PENNSYLVANIA Women
in New York will hold it. fifth annual
dinner at the same time and in conjunc-
ton with the dinner OF the Pennsylvan mia
Society
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Just One Chicken

Two pounds OF beefsteak and a
chicken weighing one and three.quarter
pounds cost the same
The steak will provide a meal for four
persons and nothing left over.
The chicken If manipulated PROPERLY
will give four plates of good SOUP.
dish Of chicken and rice, Southern style,
for four persons, salad for four IL COM
bined with nuts. celery and lettuce and
also a small quantity of clarified fat to
be used as shortening.
Take the neck. wings. back and feet
OF the chicken, put In cold water 80 that
the juices may be drawn out slowly as
II comes to a boil. Then either rut In
{. fffeless cooker over night or let II
simmer for two hours on u stove. The
meat from these parts il used for the
salad.
Water Is added TO the juices to make
the soup and the choicer bits of chicken
are put In and cooked In the boil ny
water until done sufficiently to serve
with the rice.
Keep In mird that such substitution
leaves the meat to go 10 the army and
the Allies.
Food will win the war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

body partaNes in the reaction. The con-
tact of the cold water with the skin
arouses the brain and the spinal cord.
the heart. lungs, liver and every internal
organ to renewed activity. The heart
neatS with renewed vigor: blood IL
iorced INTO every nook and corner OF
the system craving for food follows,
and with the improved appetite comes
improved digestion. The whole body Is
excited TO Increased activity. The cold
bath gives tone to the nerves. combat Is
nervous debility of various sorts, is a
most excellent prophylactic against hys-
terra, and to n very considerable de-
gree combats the unwhOlesome tendency
OF the indoor and sedentary life to
which most women and many men are
SUBJECTED. The cold bath is the most
powerful OF all tonlcs known. and it's
dairy employment is a duty which every.
civilized being owes to himself.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
HOLD 2 BOYS BELIEVED
SLOT-MACHINE ROBBERS
Surprised by Policeman While
Arguing Over Bag Containing
S4.91 in Pennies

Two ffteen-year-old boys. arrested
shortly after O'Clock this morning at
Eleventh street and Lehigh avenue. are
believed by the police to be responsible
for numerous slot-machine thefts In the
northwestern section Of the city.
The boys. Frederick Stone, 2ii1 Opal
street. and William Smith. 1880 Emerald
street, were surprised by Policeman Nau,
Of the Park and Lehigh avenues station,
as they argued over the contents of ii
black gladstone bag. The cop asked to
see the contents and when he found
si.91 in pennies and several other
articles. lie arrested them. The police
say the boys admitted stealing the bag
from the Reading Terminal and break
ing open several slot machines. They
were sent to the House OF Detention.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
MYSTERY IN NA1TACE
ON STEEL OFFICIAL
H. A. Whitaker Confined to
His South Hill Home as
Result of Injuries
POLICE ROW ALLEGED
Chief Howe Denies Any Attack
Was Made While He Was
at Conference

COATESNILLE. Pa, Dec. s.--H. a
Whitaker. general superintendent Of the
Coatesville branch of the Midvale steel
and Ordnance Company. Is confined TO
his home, South Hill suffering with In
juries received when he was attacIIed in
his office Thursday. He was kicked in
the body and choked. II is alleged
Armed guards are stationed at the
Whitaker home with instructions to al
low no one TO come to. the house unless
they have a special permit
About o'clock Thursday afternoon
three of the firms head officers, Stanley
Hove, chief of police: John Carter.
superintendent Of police, and Thomas
May, captain of police. entered the
superntendent's office. The doors were
locked and an officer was on guard on
the outside. Later members of the
clerical force heard loud talking and
then yelling.
The office force in an adjoining room
forced an entrance by breaking the door.
whitaker was lying on a table. He was
taken home and medical aid summoned.
At the instance of District Attorney
Wade who came to this city to
investigate the case. Constable Erymoyer
brought complaint against Howe. Car
ter and May, charging them with felon-
ious assault and battery. doing him bod
ily harm and endangering the life OF H.
A. Whitaker
Warrants were issued by Alderman
Myers, of this city. and forwarded to
Captain Tate. of Philadelphia. Carter
and Howe had their offices in the Wide
ner Building. Philadelphia.
Asked for statement. Chief OF Po-
lice Howe said:
7 deny most emphatically that I
laid my hands on Mr. Whitaker. 7
came up from Philadelphia to Coates
vile To have a conference with Mr..
Whitaker relative to the discharge Of
Thomas May. captain of police. I
entered Mr.. Whitaker's office accom-
May. desired tn know for what pur-
pose MIR. May was discharged. That
| had a right to know.
Mr.. Whitaker ordered me out Of his
office. Previous to my going out F..
\. shook came In the office with Mr..
Mays time. I left the office and later
heard reports of what had happened.
\ There was no one In the ONCE when
we entered except Mr.. Whitaker Mr.
Whitaker has no Jurisdiction In dis
charging the officers. This comes un-
der my department
Mr.. Whitaker had some trouble with
captain Taylor, who recently left the
employ of the firm. Then | sent Mr..
May UP to take the position.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

TT ALL comes back to tie same pr!n-
= ciple, 'hlc making got. IT the little
office ga. Given half o. nee. woman
is more '.terested in her work than is
man. It isn't a matter of training;
it's matter of instinct. There's a
conscientousness in the little office
girl that can be isolated and almost
built into shrine. There's sort of
do.or-die spirit in her. It's the kind
of a spirit that is going to stretch all
the way across the bridge that IS
being built from these. the beginnings
of the American womans work in wa.
time, to the end-when by It she shall
have CONQUERED
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
plNENTO-CELERY SALAD

The ingredients are two cupfuls Of sea.
Son.d stock or water. onehalf cupful or
celery, oue-ha'f can Of pimentos. half
dozen pimolas IA Tablespoonful of gela-
tir. lettuce leaves and mayonnaise.
Dissolve the gelatin in "A little cod
water and stir into hot seasoned stock
When the mixture begins TO thicken
add the pimentos. cut up INTO fancy
shaues the celery, cut into inch lengths
and the pimolas. Let this harden in a
long. narrow mold. slice off and serve
each bit ou a lettuce leaf and dress with
Mary NJ Wright's SALAD
Book.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Gen. Gray Quits Defense Board

BALTIMORE. Dec. S.--GeneraI Carl
Il. Gray. president of the Western Mary.
land Railroad and former presiuent o.
the Great Northern Railroad. has re-
tired as head of the Maryland Council
of Defense and chairman of it's ex.
ecutive committee. He is on the cen.
trail railroad committee and It was stated
that he will spend most of his time in
Pittsburgh.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Hiccup in Children

what remedy should he adnptcd Tn ,,,rs n
'h'Id Two years of age hccupinr?
JOHN B W.
The cause Of hiccup is gastric irrl-
tauoh' A hot fermentation over the
stomach two or three times a day ana
the moist abdominal bandage worn day
ana night VIII be found helpful. care
should he taken not to permit the baby
to take its food too rapidly. Massage
or the abdomen, pccially in the region
OF the stomach, is helpful. Care to keen
the bowels moving freely through the
use of baked apple pulp, prunes and
orange juice and malt sugar is essential
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
HEBRON FALLS TO BRITISH
Allenby Shifts Drive on Jerusalem
to Southwestern Area

LONDON. Dec. s-The forces of Cen
eral L. II. IL. Alenby have occupied the
town of Hebron. In Palestine, the Brit
ish War Office announces.
Ancient Hebron. tnday called Ivy the
Arabian name III khalu, Is situated
about twe"ty miles southwest Of Jeru-
salem, with approximately $1,000 in
habltants. Although the British forces
are rearer to Jerusalem on the west
and the northwest. the taking OF Hebron
II OF interest because tradition identi-
fies 1t as the site Of the tombs of Abra
ham and other patriarchs. King David
resided there the first seven years of
his reign. A magnificent mosque. ac-
cessible only to Mohammedans. stands
upon the traditional site Of the patri-
arehs' burial place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
. No Cause for Worry

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--I am young sirl Of NJ
He is decent. respectable fellow. He
works with me and every nlaht nffer wo-i
he waits for me and takes me home. He
has kissed me three tiniNs already. ard
every time he did I refused him; but then
could not stand Temptation. He " the nrst
fellow I ever l;ipsed and the only one.
love fim. hut do not Wish TO show ".
think he loves me the wsy he treats me, ]
will apprectate II very much II you will give
me some advice s-rrf II dn 10 win him,
A BURNING HEART oF LOVE-
n the young man waits every evening
for you after work and takes YOU home
should not worry about how to win
him He evidently cares for you. But
you are too young for any engagement.
l would not allow the kisses. dear. He
will be more apt TO love you and re-
spsct you II you deny HIN such ia
p,ii!aritles now,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
do Your Bit With Every Bite"

SCRANTON, Pl, Dec. S.--B. Moses,
member of the city planning commits
sion, suggests that Food Dictator Hoov-
er adopt new slogan. Moses would
make it: do Your Bit With Every
Bite" Moses says he got the idea at a
Hooverized luncheon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
L. S. Army Officer Dismissed

WASHINGTON, Dec S.-I.arned +.
Brown. second lieutenant, 339th Field
Artillery. Camp Dodge. Iowa, has been
dismissed from the army for having
been found on the streets of Des Moines
$50 drunk md disorder,y while in uni
form. In the presence and hearing of
several persons, as to disgrace the mill
tary service"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Christmas Sweets

The boys in the trenches and In the
camps say their greatest craving is for
candy. What more simple way then,
for every woman and every girl TO do
part of her bit" than by packing
. hov Of fudge. chocolates or bonbons
off 70 the training camps or the war
zone? And if they are handmade they
will taste that much better.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
A Disputed Quotation

To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam--Please answer the follow
ing:
1D Name one Of the Niagara Falls news
papersY
t2) Who said Beyond the Alps Lies
Italy?
(s) In what county is the town OF York
shire. England. MYRTLE.
% The Journal and the Gazette are
two Niagara Falls newspapers.
t2) The authorship Of the quotation
Beyond the Alps lies Italy" Is disputed
Ii is marked on the flies of r, ference
room OF the Philadelphia Free Library
as question that has never been set
tied. 1t might have been said by Han
nlbal. or Napoleon, or other great
makers of history
(3) Yorkshire Is itself county in
England. II Is in the northeastern part
York Is the name of the town that Is its
county seat.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
MAPLE FUDGE

ANY man likes maple flavor. and any
hoy in khaki will bless YOU for box of
maple fudge Cook one pound o. maple
sugar. one pint of milk and a pinch OF
soda until It threads. Stir In one table
spoonful of butter, and when 1t reaches
the boiling point again pour into but
tared mans and cut into squares before
IL hardeuS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

''Will armies from Heaven. well organ.
ICED and led by christ. attack the Central
tion answered in the Book OF Reyelat on. I,
said Dr. benjamin q. Wilkinson qn MS ar
Doctor rs holding large sunday nlgnt meet
ings IN the Garrick Theatre. and will speak
there tomorrow night on the above theme
'.whst nation will rule the world nrxt?-
God names r. WIN be his subject Monday
on Arclr near idsh street. Both leetures are
tree.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
DisinfectiOn of Dishes

VIII boiling constan.,y for thirty ,nIuut,s
sumptive? II
Yes Simply washing With boiling wa.
ter is sufficient
(Copyrishtl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

The eighth OF the serles ~ sermons on
"S!rs That Don't Count With Man. will
no delivered tomorrow evening by the Rev
Dr.. clarence Edward Matnrtney at the
N-'h street Preshyterian Church. Hts topic
will be THE sir That Has SHE'D More
Blood Than Any other"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
IN THE MOMENTS MODES
Sapphire. Veiret Erening Wrap. Fur Trimmed

So many Of the seasons evening
wraps are huge circular affairs,
modelled to ripple in deep folds
from the throat to the hem's
edge, that it is something of a
relief to find here and there a
distinctly different model. with
the fullness accomplished with
shirring. Such "A wrap as this
is pictured in today's illustra-
ton. The material is sapphire
blue panne velvet. The collar
and cuffs are Of kolinsky-color
dyed squirrel. The points Of the
collar are tipped with tailless
ermine. which in turn is fast
ened with a huge button COW
cred with the contrasting fur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

speclaI musical services viii he held to-
morrow evening at Old ST. Mary's Church.
With the annual reunion Of the y. ". ~.
sodality.. The Rev, Joseph f.. Msyley. of
ST. Johns Church. will deliver the eermon
The monthly meeting Of the Catholic
Total Abs!inepee ynion Of the a5chdioses,s
TOMORROW in Cathedral Hall. Sixteenth
street above Vine. s
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

IRE are two very noteworthy
i vts about this youngest member
IN woman movement. First. she
u peter Office boy than her prede-
r; and second. in her youth and
1hAncss she raises the moral tone OF
~ dnice.
Hefs are some OF the things EN-.
e4tfs have found that girl office
ty oossn't do: She doesn't wait to be
.x4&4 what 20 do; teach her a little
toond Of duties once and she follows
4o@r4 faithfully until YOU tell her to
nonBe them. She isn't given to ex.
~ro4; In fact, she doesn't do anything
- q{Ake excuses about. She doesn't
( ~ pert sassy" things when she an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
High Blood Pressure

W Mh"h ones heart action has bccou. A.
lcrted by high blood pressure, can Il he
''S'o''u To It's normal action sEain?
If this disturbance Is not too great
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
More About Kissing
g Editor OJ WODidn's Pd0e.

To the Editor Of WoDidn's Page.
Dear Madlm--I hsvc i,ecn reading your
eolumn about the subject Of Kissing aid have
taken in the different opinions, so
had a friend for the last two years and
sbout month ago on her seventeenth birth.
day anniyersary J said TO myself ~ will
she allowed me to do Il she would not be
my, friend any more. Hui as shesYas a
glad of IT, for now she Will ne my. friend.
hope that you Will put this IN your
column, w, II. II,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Business Girls to Hold Sale

The Business Girls Cooperative club.
OF the Philomusian club. win hold
sale Of useful and fancy articles this
afternoon at the girls clubhouse. ana
Walnut street. Donations are desired
and will bs appreciated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

Bishop Garland OF the Protestant Epls-
coma, Diocrsn Of Eastern Pennsyvania, will
speak TO the enlisted men at the Garrick
Theatre tomorrow afternoon st o'cloce.
under the auspioss Of the relIriors commit-
tee OF the Committee on Public 6afety.
Bentley u, Acklsv aud Irwin II. Mack VIII
be the accompanies.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

The Rev Frederick r. Griffin viii preach
on "a New Messiah" az the First Unitarian
Church tomorrow morning.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

Chaplain John y. Mark, Of the United
States naval reserve feet, will preach the
sermnn at II o'clock tomorrow at the Uni
tarian Society OF Germantow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

The Rev. pr. J. Gray Bolton will preach
On ''Tsefulnsss Is Greatness" at the Hope
Presbyterian Church tomorrow evening.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
! OFFICE BOY NOW MEMBER
4 OF WOMAN'S WAR MOVEMENT
b Rapidly Displacing Her Famous Pred
ecessor- She Is Parsonage, and
Very Much in Demand

been happening SO gradually.
1ps that IS the reason we
noticed 1t. But at all events
happened. The day OF the
wv has passed. And enter---the
irl:
t4n the wings of wartime the
bee sirl new in. For months
1os been dire scarcity in boys
city has been plscarded with
rBoy wanted: men have des-
~ sharpened their own pencils,
their own stamps. in the hope
I1o bright morrow would bring an
boy. But none came.
IA one fine day the little office
kilsd In. Her hair was down her
and she looked scared. But the
n movement is on and so they
her to take OFF her hat and stay
~ And she did. and she Is stay
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08

The RELIGION That EvCes" AVID "rhe
Power of Personal Endea ayor'' are the topics
OF the sermons Of the R"v. De-. Charles II
Wiles for tomorrow morning and evening al
Messiah Lutheran Church.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
RELIGIOUS BREVITIES

\ snecial musical service VIII he held to-
morrow evening at Ian o'clock at -.
NHrk's Protestant Episcopal Chrrch which
will include selections from Iiaendel's Mes
siah.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
Taking Out Dye Stains

a 6ear Madam - Kindly lot M know
11<61qt TIE exchange what c9n DO 70 re.
X3 on = iesh-co'orrd pussy willow tnNnta
@(EI1f9 This was done while perspl-ing The
rcy sns Tn' ON ne.sr .'c.,s zee" would also
e know % wss, ,.,,n ea1 do !; uTr' un In my Sur,er.
fasu. as Il 10 thick and heavy and In
4 X = J" GU your CONSTANT READER,
1byes that have faded through persp'-
rxtibn are hard to remove, but the fol-
1Svtluk method might be successful:
= FIRST. sponge on wrong side with
;sot6r. laying the stained part Oh piece
u white blottlnR water paper. Change
~ cad for clean one as often as II be-
'e611nae soiled. Then use solution Of
&oonposnful OF pot lss,um permanganate
ii Z mint of water. Apply q little Of It to
~ stain with medicine dropper and
~ II remain on five minutes. Remov"
~ rink stain left by the agent with
j1hoa juice.
s, no6sre applying this treatment you
s 1xI.k test II on the "tair OF the
I ~ y1it - 20 see II Il fades. II VIII he hest 10
& N anyway. however. and fade the
S16<n4 cut white.
({.{ 1assium permanganate will remove
Ink without taking out the color Y
1&lng will. Soaking the stain In
~ day or two and CHANGING the
- often as Il becomes dlscolored
&nke the ink out. too
< ~ your little girls hair on curling
6ampsninG and brushing II well
~ the stick and attach the curls
to the head with long hairpins.
kem well upon the head. letting the
11In pass through the top and bottom
t curl. DO this at nisht before the
one gcss to bed or an hour or SC be-
ne nocs out.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
TOn,OrrO,U's War Menu

Minced Ham Omelet
Jnhuuycake Maple Syrup
Coffee
Din y T. Il
Roast chicken with Dressing
Mashed Potatoes Creamed Peas
pimeuto--Celery Salad
Apricot Pie
SUP J. L. Il
Cottage Cheese Sandwiches
Cocoa
Baked Apples cookies
pINENTO-CEL SALAD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
ANSWERS TO YESTERDAYS INQUIRIES

-. nsbhers that are worn out at the heels
<<n - made into sandals by cutting on the
nt1a q them. simply leaving strap Of
n k1os that can be slipped over the back Of
(t 49,.
vi ~ An electric waffle iron Is = new cook
~ oopjianee being shown In the shops now.
HI ~ peanut butter should not he used Just
q ~ eemes from the jar. II should he
~ WieA an equal quantity Of milk. usht
~ = even water and worked Into .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-12-08
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE


u