davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
uSentidles @aiIeu6aus."

Sim 9onnerstag, Sen t3. Septem-
Der, battc iid cine 5oblrcide Ser
iommlung in ser Anltolt oes oeltt.
l6en 8uiienbouies eingefunocn. Dos
l6one 8ctter bate mobl manhe I'M.
lerer Sreltnoe binauSgelodt Die &C
trieb, Nbihieo bonn Sommer 5u ncb
men che Ole ungiinltige @ittcrunq
fiir pielc ein Sinoernis biloet.
0aS Grgebnis oes oiesmaliaen
Elc1icS tonnte oieSmdl nod nidt be
FAINT gege6en meroen, Ga nod nidt
ales gcregelt lit. Die H~rGiioentin
iproh alien 0unlen, Ole 10 treuli6 qe
bolfen baben, ibren Oanf aus. BE
lonocre Anerfenmlne ihuloen mir
audi Dem Superintenoenten, Serrn
Yrcil, Der iid groBe Wiibe gegeben
bat, Ole &npeienoen ourd) Elm TeIt
ipiel Der ain0er 81 unterbolten, 10
mie Dem @ermmia MGnner6or, ser
sic Seilnebmer onrd feline ihonen
2ieoer- SortrGge e%rfreute.
Wieoer fonnten mir 2 nelle Mit.
glieoer in unierem &reiie begriiBcn /;
beion0ere Sreuoe bereitet eS uns.
lpenn mir bier un0 GA aud eininal
ems unierer friiberen 8oilenfinoer
ais Witorbeiterin aufnebmen f0nnen.
.mie Dies crit filr5lih ourd Gliiabeth
9urit Scr Sail mar.
2eioer mllroe nll6 mieoer enc I'M
Ierer Selferinnen our6 Den 500 ob-
bcrufen; Srul 9riigaer lit na1 lang.
mierigen 2eioen om lestcn Mittmod,
Den II. September. crl01t moroen.
Der %ercin miro ibr elm trciles &c.
oenfcn bemubren.
Noh Grleoigung Der @elhGite fonn-
te man lih gum Supper 5uriid5iebcil
mo bel oieicr @elegenbeit mar es Ser
Sefrctdriu peraomt, einen @rief ci
mes oltcrrei6iiden @efangenen in
6rantrei6 81 perleien ser i'm Namen
elmer Dame oen Oanf fir elm geIono.
ties aleionngsitiid alisIpriht. Woae
Dies 5llr gernbiaung aaer 3meiflcr
oienen, Die ibre @eoenfen botten, oof
Die an @efangene berianotcn Sohen
mirfli6 ibr 3iel erreihten. 90
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21

-Ym lebten Sountag puroe inn
Hntionol Sbeoter cine @anoelbil0er=
NuifiibrlinG gcgeben, an Der nur Col
ooten unO Motrolen teilnabmen. 0oS
Stild betitelt li6 o8eiddoiqte 8orc".
9arin mur0e Den jllugen 2eliten Ole
Shtcdli6teit gemiiier Seu6en nno
aranfbeiten Dor Nugen gefiibrt mo
Die Oumit DerbumOene Moral. Sol
DIE Iuffiibrungen lino ourdauS 8eit-
gemaB nna ioaten alien uniercn
Strcitern ge5eigt mer6en.
Gin &omite, oaS bon Der San
OelSfamner ernonnt moroen lit, miro
bier Die Sotelpreiie uno ole SalS-
miete gum @egenltano elmer beion-
oeren unteriu6ung MAIDEN. @egen-
pGrtig gibt es in 8albington iiber
10000 Wtenld)en mebr, oils Dor un1e-
fdbr orei ooer bier Wonaten. Man
nabm allgemein an Dob SotelS un0
Sausbeiiser Die Yreile, be5p. Miete
b~eru6ieBen miiroen, Ga ibr @elhdit
augenblidli6 bliibt. Oo6 oas @e-
genteil lit Der Soil. 8enn elm @e-
i6aftsmann einen groBeu 4ufihmung
I'M @ei6dfte erIebt, oonn iett er mei-
items Die 9reiie berab. Sier in 8aih-
ington fann man oies nift bon Sotel.
uno Sausbeiibern iagen. 0as SEQ
mite Der Sanoelsfammer miro niel-
leiht Die Sa6e Gnoern.
Die 1S-j1brige &oberta S.Gbom
aus &i6mon0 lolIte amD ienstag nod
ibrcr &eniionsanitalt, Chatham SSSnIti-
tut, 5urildfebren. Softer ulm. Itan-
Den bereit, INN na6 Dem 8abnbof &c
i6offt 81 Weroen. Il0slid bemerfte
man Dob &oberta nidt imSaule mar.
Der Sater oes We1o1ens permutete
etpds Intermediates. MittlermeiIe
mar Hoberta nit ibrem @eliebten,
Dem Soloaten &oger %. Mercer,
nod 8olbington gefommen. Ser
Sater folgte ibnen bierber. @uf Dem
gurean fir Seiratsi9eine erfubr er,
Dab beioe lih cine 2i5ens geben lie
Ben, gr telepbphierte gum @eiItli.
den, Der tie trauen iuiltc. Ser Sc.
lheio oes @eiitli6en. laittete oabin
onB Noberta lino Hoeer bereits Monn
uno 6rou ieien. Sem @ater blieh
ni6ts ilbri9, ais Den beioen Den Sc
ger 81 erteilcn.
-Diebe treiben in unlerer Stoot
pieoer einmal ibr ru1loies Sano-
merf. Seri6ieoene @el6Gftslellte
5eigten oieier Gage Der 8oli5ei an,
Dab ibre 2Goen BON Oieben beinlae.
llidt mnroen. Die Samlter iltden
lebt allies 5liommen, oos ibnen inn
Winter bon geuben lein tam. 9lei=
onngsltilde, Nabrungsmittel u'n.
iperoen bon oen 2angfingern beion-
oers germ mitgenommen.
Ser &oli8iIt S6raoer muroe auf
ole Beniionsliite geiebt. gr muroe
olenltunfdbig in Der Iusiibung ieiner
Fflidt. Seinc monatli1e Yenlion
betrdgt $50.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
nMMppert .Opme."

9ie regul1re 8erinmmllmg oes
acknowledgements pom Support so
me fanN am II. Sept. our gepobn
lidjen Bet itaff. Seioer befinocn lid,
our Belt mieoer SDei unierer MitgIie.
Der aif Der a%ranfenliite, nGmIi6 Sroll
Sollano, Die idon ldngere 3eit lei
Oeno 1T mo 6rau 4anoer, Ole Ons
llngIiid bate, ibrcn SUB 81 perIebel.
8eionoere @eiddfte lagen biesmnI
ni6t our Grleoiglng Dor lno 10 fonn.
ten li6 oie WitgIieoer al elmer Sall!
&offee 5llrild6ieben.
.. g.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Meinc @cachlnna fiir Mnseigen.

9lus SefretGr Mc9looos 8eriht
an Den Siuan3auSiduB iiber Die
Observation-Disclosures gebt berpor. oa6
Der BON Der Eubliibers g(iiociation
gemodte Sori6lag, fir oie ndhite
Iusgabe BON 6reibeitsbonos Die Sci
tungson5cigen oofiir 81 be5obler,
miro BON Der &egierung niAt M
genommen merben. Smmcrbin lit eS
mabri6einlid, Dab Die 8enubung ocr
3eitungen 81 Nn5ei9en oltf oaS Mog-
liGIte beidrGnft meroen miro, beiBt es
in Mtc9oooS 9eridt.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
2amoid9er.
Die feiniten Salami mnb GerpeIat.
iuirlte limb 81 baben bel
&abIers,
532 Center. nnS Is &iass @arft.
Sran Inna yriisser tot.

Im 10. September perltarb in it,
rem Seim, 21O 9te Str. 3.8., nad
14-monatiger ldJmerer &ranfbeit
tSron 4nna Sobina 8riigger, @at-
tim oes Serrn Satob 9riigger. 0ie
Terltorbene mar am 10. Mpril 1868
81 Metter bel Marburg, Seilen, gebo-
rem. Sm Sabre 1882 fam lie na6
llad 8aihinqton. &ier perehelihte
lie lid am "a. Nopember 1904, einem
OonfiagunaStage, nit Serrn ayotob
Vriigger. Oieier Che e~ntiproilen elm
Sobn, Der iebt i'm IL. Sabre lit uno
cine 3ohter, Die jest 10 Sabre alt
1T. Srau 8riigger nabm bier am
Tereinslcben regen Mnteil. Sic mar
Witglieo ocs Mrion Danenpereins,
oes Goncoroia Srouen-Silfspereins.
oes @aiienbaus acknowledgements,
oes Stauffa6erin- Sereins iofpie BEG
Wif pab Chapter oes Gaftern Star
Some. Der lebtere @erein polsoa
ole 3eremonien am Grade. Gs iiber-
leben tie ibre Wutter, iomie 2 Shme-
tern nno Elm 9ruoer in Oeutidlano:
bier in amerifa binterlGBt fie einen
9rlloer IN @aibington, @eorg 80.
Siebert nno einen anoeren in Seem
yorf, Sris Siebert. 9ie 9eeroiguna
fono auf Dem Eroipect Sin Srieobofe
ltatt, bel Der Serr YaItor Men5el am-
tierte. Sei6enbeitatter tpar3urborits
MISUNDERSTANDING : @ei6aft.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Gen. Gaitru in New gurf.

General Gipriano Goitro, eben1oli-
ger TrGlioent BON &%ene5uela, lit on
9pro zines 9umpfers BON Merifo
in Seem Oorf ein9etroifen. Sm @e-
genioB 81 friiberen 8eiuden in 1912
uno 1915 murOe er oiesmol nan eli.
mem fllr5en Gerbor 3ugeIalIen. Ser
3med leiner Reiie lit nibt befonnt.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Saifnn in China.

Dos Staatsoeportment lit in
&enntnis geiebt moroen oaB gmop,
Chino, Dor einem fur6t5aren Soi-
ttn beimgelndt lporoen lit, nobel bic,
le Meni6enleben bernidtet uno elm
GROCER So6idoOen ongerihtct NOR.
ben lit. 0aS nmerifanilhe &onnl-
latsgebdlloe muroe Idnper bel6Goiqt.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Sei Gmren Ginfanfen bermft Sud-
amf oas n8aibinston Somrual" mno
Sbr mnteritiitt Gn6 ielbit Samit.
2nndroQ, @ealloaf, mirflide Selife-
teiien, iinS ST. baben bei:
8IbIerS,
532 Genter- nnb Is Giggs Marft.

8ebmrten:
Sui. II. Mimna Shneioer, MGoheu.
Sob. II. emma Reiiineer, Mdo6en.
Sol. II. 9. &aufmann MGohen.
81. II. 9. gbrmuntralt, anabe.
Sobesfaae:
&. M. 2ubs, 20 Sabre, @corqe
tomn llnip. @olpitol.
S. g. @aener, Sc Sabre, 1911
II. Str. 60.
@eorg arait, So Sabre, 2O3 3.
Str. N.S.
@arie Mepers, 3 @onote, 1926
YomeroD, N.8.
Gbeidlic6mueem:
Sugb 6. espep II. Selene 6. aird)-
ner.
&arl Q. 2obr uno @. 6. 2opeI
Soiepb Spedt uno Marie HeIt.
@corg @eblfelo uno Marie 81. M.
Custer.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Spanii6e 6lnttenOffi5ierc iiberneb-
men G0lpitalidiffc.

0ie ipuniihen 6lottenoffi5ierc, Sic
gemoB Dem nelell llebereinfommen
5ipilfen Srantrei6, Gn9lono uno
Spanien Die Nlifii6t oitf AlGicrtcn
SoIpitali6iffen fiibren tueroclf limo
IN Soulon e%ingetroffen, nm ibren
Dienit un5utreten.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
@erein 8ahen.

Der "Terein gooen" beihloB in
Der ieBten Teriammlung, Dor Dem t.,
Nopember, 3. b. Dor Der G~infiibrllnq
Der Yrobibition cine seieaidoftlide
unterbaltung 81 peranitalten. 9ic
SorbereItung lpuroe einem aomite
iibergeben.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Die @rieasidulS Der Sdnmeis.

bic ourb Ocn &rieg, cinidl. sic
Mobiliiierrrng 0es Scores ser Hepll-
blif cn~tItonoenen SduIoen beluufclr
ii6 ollf 290,000,000 6ronfs. 9iS
Gnoe oes Sabres meroen lie mobr
i6einli6 ollf cine Miaiaroe 6ronfs
ongapadien iein 3. i. i'm 0urdldnitt
300 Sronfs pro &opf.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
@ermiidtc Na6ri6tcn.
GAnee in Mpntana.

Sn @cIena, Montono, lit in pori-
ger @ode Shnee gefollen. Sbm mor
elm iid ilber ben gun5er Stoat er-
itredenoer Hegen porausgegangen,
Der erite nah Der lett Dem Z. Sum-
berriheE0en Oiirre.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Nrminins qOse NO. 25, 4. ". 81. Ms,

YrMlttlts CDge 700. 20, N. u. u. VI
g(m 9ienstog. ben rs. september
bielt oie Nrminius 2oge go. %. s.
u. q. 81, im MaIonic Eempel an Der
13. StroBe uno Seem 9orf Apenuc,
ibre Seriammlung ab. Meilter @im-
mel por I'M Stuble. Am 6. Nopem-
Der lit 8elidl Der @roBloge. Cine In.
terboltung miro oomit perbunoen
iein. Dos 3omite, ouS sic @orberei.
ti1ngen bierfiir treffen miro, beltebt
aus ~foleenoen Serren: Sp. SunpoIo.
SEQ 20. Siebert, SllIius Shiis, Geo
Hlitt uno Serm. o. @intler. Brit
Der Satob 8rHgger muroe oaS 9ei
leio Der 2oge anldBlid oesNbiterbens
ieiner Satin ollsgeipro1en.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Senat nimmt Somoporlaae an!

Obne cine @esenitimme nabm ser
Senat Ole 8onouorlnee in Sobe BON
ST, 53S. 100000 an. Oielelbe lit
bereits bonn SatS at5epticrt moroen
uno miro jebt Dem 8rdiioenten 6ur
llntcrihrift 5ugelteIlt meroen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
Nms hen W.reinsfreiien

ga6rtdtsn fur oite Spalts mufsn bic ipSnaens Nitt.
rcd Dlittaee IN unisrsr @eedtticn lttn. wsnn Rs in Der
gDe6e Nufnabmt fnben feuen.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21

Gdjte T~ramtinrter nmS &nadunrit,
rein nno nnUerfalidt, sn baben bei
yihlers,
532 Gentsr. nno Is &isss @arft.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
NerInnnt:

Gin iunger frGitiaer Monn I'm in
elmer GiScrcam 6obrif 81 arbeiten
9auernoc Stcllung. N~nira9en rihte
man an 0as rSolrnal.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
81 n~erfnnfcn:

&ddcrei uno Giacream @eihGft
lett pieIen Sobrcn betrieben meqen
3uriid5icblmN aus Dem @eiddft au
Derfmuien. 9tod8ufrogen unter 1920
III ser Expedition oieleS 9lotteS.
Washington Journal., 1917-09-21
SteQen.M einh:

arditieer Mann ludt ireenowel6e
9eIhaftigung, Augenblidli6 uuf Dem
9nnoc tutig. Ciferten rihte man an
ole @eidGitsitcllc oieier 3eitung,
90. no 6tc Ctr. q. W.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Games for Young Mothers

10 the Edtor or WofpdnS Page.
Dear Madam intend entertai lining some ten
OF my married friends who are all young mothers
peal to them. With one two exceptions they
are not bridge players, but just plain, whole
some mothers and wives. and would enjoy simple
games as much as the children. (MrsD d. F.
read recently of three simple games or
pastimes which would fill an afternoon very
pleasantly
First. Give each woman a tiny bib which
she is to embroider for a prize. Let the
prize be something for baby, and let each
mother retain the bib for souvenir Bibs
with small designs may be procured for a
small amount and the smbroidering will
scarcely take an hour.
Second. Then have a guessing contest
made up from advertisement pictures which
relate specially to goods for babies Cut out
twelve or twenty-four of these ads. and
paste them on cardboard. Remove all
trace OF the names and number each card.
Pass these to each guest. together with a
pencil and paper. and ask her TO write down
the number Of the card and the name
the article she thinks 1t represents Foods
usually are the hardest to guess, as every
one recognizes a go-cart, hosiery etc, at
once, Tor instance. One of the articles
pictured might be awarded as a prize.
Third Another good guessing game
would be to represent well-known juvenile
books titles by making little sketches or
pasting pictures which give the idea of the
title on cards and letting the women guess
them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
This charming boudor vvy suggests Japanese

LNASHION designers have long recognized
i the grace and beauty of the Japanese
kimono. Many attractive garments have
been inspired by the national costume worn
by the dainty maidens in the Land of
Cherry Blossoms. Today. more than ever,
the Japanese influence is felt in the realm
Of fashionable attire.
There is nothing more becoming for In
door wear than frock built on the grace
full lines of the kimono. The woman who
demands that her clothes possess artistic
beauty will recognize the charm of the
boudoir gown pictured in this drawing.
1t is a French conception of the Japa-
nese kimono Rose-colored crepe georgette
is the material used, while the trimmings
are sealskin. gold and rose brocade and
crepe-covered buttons
The gown is cut in one piece and termi-
mates in a train of medium length at the
back The graceful sleeves are a delight
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Apple Cobbler

Wipe and cut tart apples into eighths
remove cores and skins. Vary the amount
of sugar according to acidity of the apples,
using two tablespoons or more for an apple
If the apples are not juicy add from one
half to one tablespoon of water. according
to the size of the apple
The apples may be favored with lemon
juice, cinnamon or nutmeg, and should be
covered with bits of butter. Put In deep
baking dish and cover top with crust Bake
until apples are soft and crust brown.
CRUST
Two cups flour, four teaspoons baking
powder three quarters to one cup milk or
water, two tablespoons fat one.half tea
spoon salt.
Sift dry ingredients chop fat into flour
with a knife Add sufficient milk to make a
dough not too soft to be handled. Roll out
to ft top of baking dish. Make several
slits in crust to allow steam to escape.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

ment The driver sped upon his way, by
no means cognizant Of the transient woe
he had caused one Mortified individual
Gradually as fright abated, instinc
lively she gazed closely at her garments
Great spots of soil and water marred her
coat, hem of gown. CATERS and boots. For
an instant she glanced about in a .dazed
and embarrassed manner, as though to
seek assistance or advice of another ne.
destrian. Her apparel suggested care in
selection, and I was quite sure it had
been reserved for very Sunday go to
meetin' occasions. She made futile dabs
with a wee bit Of a handkerchief at
the spots.
"Since the greater number of these vic.
Tins must Of necessity continue their
travel in utter embarrassment, one feels
inclined to protest against anything so
avoidable. Merely to proceed slowly
while rounding street corners would tend
to obviate such mishaps-more especially
during these typical midwinter days.
TT would seem that, impelled by de.
sire to accomplish the covering of great
distance in a minimum amount of time,
these automobilists apparently have little
regard for the potential, disastrous re.
suit of this haste, and indeed at times
it certainly requires great presence of
mind when attempting to cross a street,
lest ones attire undergo quite a meta.
morphosis."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

HOUSEHOLD HELPS
Fire Recipes for Fritfers

WHO doesn't like fritters7 Never boy
w or girl who doesn't welcome the lunch
con or breakfast dish of fritters, and
when properly made they are n most whole
some dish, especially for cool days II
there is oatmeal left from the breakfast
try this for luncheon:
OATMEAL FRITTERS
Be sure to place the leftover oatmeal
where It will harden. When you wish
to use IL cut in half-inch-thck slices and
then into long strips. Dip 1t in egg, then
in bread crumbs and fry in butter. Drain,
sprinkle with powdered sugar. and serve
hot.
Here is a recipe for good fritter
batter:
One egg, one-half cupful of milk, one
cupful of -four one teaspoonful Of sugar,
one saltspoonful of salt. one tablespoonful
of melted butter, one tablespoonful of bak-
ing powder.
Separate the yolk and beat the white Of
the egg stifhy. Sift the flour, baking
powder, salt and sugar together; add to
the liquid mixture and finally fold in the
beaten white of the egg.
Cooked vegetables, like parsnips. satisfy
oyster pant-or carrots can be served
in fritter batter for change.
MEAT FRITTERS
Cold veal is best for this dish. although
any other tender meat can be used. Cut
the meat into half-inch-thick slices and
portions a little smaller than the size of
the fritter desired. Season with salt and
pepper. Drop two tablespoonfus Of fritter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

full combination OF the kmono sleeve and
the angel sleeve, which was so popular
during the medieval period. They extend
nearly to the hem of the gown and are
ornamented with gold tassels. The outer
edge of the sleeves and of the shoulders is
scalloped and buttonhole stitched with rose
colored silk. The points of each seal
lop are finished with small, crepe-covered
buttons.
The pointed neckline is finished with a
fold of the crepe, and a wide sash of rose
and gold brocaded satin is drawn about the
waistlne after the fashion of the Japa-
nese "obi."
band Of sealskin borders the hem of
the skirt which. being shorter at one side,
overlaps the longer side in a most grace
full manner.
1t would be hard to find more attractive
boudoir gown than this modern adapta-
tion Of the Japanese klmono
(Copyrght.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23

oatter into the hot meI,ea -.
place one slice of meat. ana au. lara. on
spoonfuls of batter on ton 90 Up Two d
serve hot. o"ned, drain
r vEaETABLE FRrTTERs
Two cupfuls mashed parsn,u-
sai'' pepper, melted butter. Two
Beat the eggs well ana "a. "A
snips Auu the seasoning, and 40 .ne
iIt,, are especially juicy IL is has me
st,fs ,e ano nour to make the mlxtnrs ,o|
buttered sridd,s pI.'er Fry in deep "a,
FRUIT FRITTERs
Large fruits like apnIe
banana or Pineapple can bs anse. pe|
slices, then dipped in fr,,,ou GUY In U
served hot, sprinkled with no, patter
smaller fruits, however, IiL"uered ill., 81
he s,on snerIies, spricots, etc, muss
S,ss eu o ana then dropped into tha
uish Oh patter fritter. A spoon,,,, e e1
time. e ooiiing fal
Before you drop a fritter int :,
rat 1t Is best to test the fat IN s. tne
IL Is properly hot. The fa, wnet
heated slowly until a few n,i,,,.ulo noulo
II is needed. then placed over ,ss PEI
hame' where 1t will become ex,ro no
10 test II, drop a cube of bread In,a ~
III II SINKS to the bottom, then risas .ns
comes golden brown In a minute ,a.'u anu
Is ready for fritter making. sVur
tCopyrisht.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
May Men Attend Shower?
} the Editor OF Woman's Page.

Dear Madam want to give a mscel-
laneous shower to friend OF mine who Is to be
married soon. am Obliged to give It in the
evening. as several of my friends are employed
In the daytime. Would 1t therefore be proper
TO invite young men to a miscellaneous shower !?
can think or no other way to arrange to have
the shower. VERA
1 think II you invite the young men ]
would make>the shower something specific
rather than miscellaneous; or let the girls
know that the men are coming; for as
pretty lingerie is generally nearest the
feminine heart, girls are apt to give these
sort of things in miscellaneous showers |;
and 1t would be embarrassing for all con-
cerned to have camisoles, nightgowns and
such brought forth from the packages be-
fore number Of men. Why not make it
kitchen shower or household linen shower :?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Cutting the Hair


To the Editor Of Woman's Page:
Dear Madam-i have been told that II You
fSs fS tns s enc & % your hsir that Is even on at
bssutifylly. provided this Is done at certain
was TO b during full. quarter. half or crescent
m9Sp wh,,s INV was & aurtnT 4. 10 one q those psrSds
ist, X not vsry long and y rather sndy. and /
ma: o. my hair and take eSsncs on letting sds 'fs K
ysa kindly advise me IN your vsiaasls ssiamni aii
q. y. r.
Aooor9ing 70 an old belief the hair viii
G4ev i9tf and thiok 4 it q cut while me
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Seasonable Salads
10 the Editor Of woman's Page:

10 fhe Editor o1 Womdn's Pd0e:
Dear Madam-Few persons know that the
homely prune, which is so easily obtainable now
when many fresh fruits scarce, be
utilized in a salad. The ingredients are: One
pound large prunes. chopped English walnut
meats, lettuce leaves and mayonnaise dressing
Wash, soak and cook the prunes until tender
cayities Win chopped nut meats Serve four az
these stuffed prunes a nest OF lettuce covered
with mayonnaise dressing, which has been made
with lemon juice.
Pear salad, another delicious salad, is made
q follows: Drain canned pears and lay them
on ferns on Individual salad plates. Mix equal
preserved ginger and sprinkle these the
pears. Serve with whipped cream and candied
cherry (Mrs,) e. B,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Lobster in Ramekins
70 the Editor Of womam's Page:

70 The Ed1tor OF WonldHTS Pd0e:
Dear Madam-rhis Is an excellent FISH dish.
Make a cream sauce; while boiling open a can
OF lobster and cut the meat into small pieces.
Stir these gently into the sauce. Butter some
ramekin bakers and MI them with the lobster
Place pieces of butter on the top and put In the
oven for ten minutes. Serve in the ramekins
and garnish the top with rounds of hard-boiled
eggs and green parsley. Cream Sauce-Put into
. double boiler two yolks of eggs cup
ful OF milk, three tablespoonfuls OF cream. two
tablespoonfuls of butter. a pinch OF salt. dust
lemon. Stir with wooden spoon until the
mixture Is of the consistency OF thick cream.
Then strain through cheesecloth and use as
directed. EDNA X.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
To Make Gasoline Soap

70 the Editor Of wonpan's Page:
Dear Madam-Kindiy publish directions for
making gasoline soap. ANNIE.
Cut three bars Of white laundry soap into
ten-pound pail filled with cold water and
place on stove until dissolved. Remove and
when cool add one large cupful gasoline and
stir we'll.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-02-23
Icing Remains Creamy

~ the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--This is a frosting that never
hardens and does not crystallize; To one cup
sugar add three tablespoons cold water and
the white Of egg dropped in without beat
Ing Put these into upper part OF double boiler
Beat for eight minutes. Flavor to taste. II Is
about the Consistency of whipped cream, and
can be used filling. ELSIE c.