davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
UNCLE SAM HOLDS FORT
AT THE EVENING LEDGER
Recruiting Posts Opened for
Every Branch of Military
Service

Recruiting chiefs Of all branches OF the
national service-army navy and marine
corps-arranged with the EVENING
LEDGER to occupy space in the EVENING
LEDGER offices today
The Ledger building is directly across
the street from the big patriotic rally in
Independence Square, and the officers in
charge of the various recruiting bureaus in
Arch street gladly accepted the proffer to
recruit for Uncle Sam in the neighborhood
where patriotism rose to high tide this
afternoon.
Colonel Charles A. Hadfeld. of the army
recruiting station at 1929 Arch street,
detailed Sergeants James p. Walsh. Charles
J. Cahill and James A Shearer and CORPORAL
Ulysses j. Middleton to take charge Of the
army desks in the Ledger office today.
Captain C. l.. Hand. Of the navy recruit
ing station, 1910 Arch streets, sent Chief
Commissary Steward Charles +, Murray
from his office Murray has been twenty
nine years in the navy and incidentally the
first man to hold his office He was as
sisted by five men from the torpedoboat
destroyer Mccall, now at the navy yard
The quintet came to Captain Hand by cour-
tesy of Captain Stewart, of the Nc Call.
Captain s. A w. Patterson. who is in
charge Of the marine recruiting station at
1909 Arch street, detailed Sergeant s.
Hatcher to take care of the minute men"
branch Of the service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

PATSY KILDARE, OUTLAW
BY JUDD MORTIMER LEWIS

TT WAS raining when I woke this morn.
ing so didn't put on no shoes and
stockings and not many clothes pad had
come home from his night watching and
was asleep when woke up. He had brung
home a steak and got nickel out of his
pocket and went fora nickel's worth of ice
and put it in a bucket with the steak ex-
cept the trimmings, which I gave to Rowdy.
VINO wagged his tail hard Then we went
out and padded arount in the rain and Law
down in the gutter and tried to swim. but
couldn't
doht think nobody knows how to swim
feople Just put one foot on the bottom and
kick along and pretend But tbe gutter
wasn't deep enough. so / couldn't so | lust
lay there for q while with my head out and
pretended ! was a mud turtle. A woman
went by when the rain stopped and she
said. Mercy! can't you get up?" | said.
Yes, ma am, but amt goin to-" She said.
What YOU need is spanking"
man come by and he said. "Don,t vo,
Know that water is fun Of germans and
things"' and ] said. mo, sir" lie said
We'll. it is swarmin." / said, az wish it
was SOS ! could have somethin' 70 nlav
with, though | would rather they would be
irish, because we used TO be Irish before
my father was born and used to live acrost
the ocean He said he meant bugs that
carries sicknesses and he said | would have
newmony and typhoid fever and chiIls and
a few other things, aud he told me TO come
out of the water. told him he ain't NV
boss, and he said he would take me out
He would have done II, too, but Rowdy
stood stff-legged and growled down in his
neck and stiffened the hair on his bacl,
and the man told me I needed a good
spankin and hurried away
A little boy came out Of the carpen,er's
house in front of which | was and he asked
me If it felt good and | told him Fine
so he come over and lay down just in front
Of me and we pretended we were steamboats,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

with almond oil or cocoa butter The or
should be heated and placed in a warmed
bowl. The fingers are then dipped into ,bs
oil and the neck is massaged gently with
both hands AS the oil is absorbed by the
skin more is applied.
II is well to remember that to build I'm
new tissues an easy. ligh, massage stroke
must be used. A gentle pinching will also
bring about good results.
FOR THE COMPLEXION
The rich pink complexion of the Japanese
woman that recalls the cherry blossop,s -,
her sunny land is due to the cleansing
and nourishing oils that are daily appled
to the skin and the hot face bath. sba
rubs her face with pure skin food or cold
cream, then removes the superfluous grease
with a soft towel After this hot cloths
wrung from steaming hot water are applied
to the skin until they no longer feel hot
When the steaming cloths have been an,
piled for ten minutes the pores should be
thoroughly cleansed OF all waste matter
The face is then doused with cold water for
above five minutes. This serves to harden
the flesh and close the pores again.
If your complexion is too pale this steam.
ing and cold water bath will cause 1t to
glow with a healthy color.
After the hot face bath the Jspaness
beauty applies the following astringent To-
ton TO her skim
Almond milk Chick). ........ IL ounce.
An..,sG Alum ,Powderen .....,....,,. 70 srain.
The high Japanese headdress is with rs
ags.n. True, it is modified by wave. and
the wave is more or less essential to the
American woman's type.
The women of the Orient are noted for
the glossy sheen of their tresses This Ia
the result Of hair health. which means that
the scalp is massaged and the hair brushed
daily to stimulate its growth.
(CopyrighD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31


| YJNHE person who said "Well begun is
i b,I, aa,,o ,,o, oI ,,,,,c rbis was
tho o,,,t,u,t ,,...an. s n,o,, Lriatdirg
| when I onno,,ad in ,ns,er ,o nor note de-
Iiverod H. Ia, sn,aii hratbor sha nro.
| neodad -, ,r,i1 ha,. ,aia ef Woo
~ s.,,,aa ,tts 80, d,os, da, hofore
,.o,,orda, ',," oi, ,,i,,,,,i,,I,, mn
| ;n -. car,,,i,, ,,oir, 1,han o,ory,hing eenmed
| 10 n ,,,a, Too ,rtaa ,,,,. ,a,.aI host 70
dis's,.o' ''s, ,ha, r. ,ro,,hia 10 hut
-. - ,, 80 i,,r,,.a 80, tha iinas or
,ho ,i', ,Lo a, nf ,ha bio,,so / make
,ha,, IaoI n,orsa I ,bnuoh, tbat ma vbe vou
oa,'a Iii, ,,,a or, af ,,,. dressmaLing
, .ouiu ne.p ne pu' y. ,,,od ns ,.a,, :,
..,a. -, ~ ,',I,at a,,y,a,roa t
Die" ap.u"u 80. 81. -, pf a,,s,a.
% We q . e.u,.,'.h rs pt ,Ttn atariaI ,v.s ~
,hn hoa,.ias, oualit, aud /, was right up-to-
the heaVest auaiI'S. anu u was saoad l,smv up'
'"ern.''ue ~ , a 49,, a., fnoo,' on and 7 die
heI ste ,t. ,n o.ppeu ~ ,ro',hio new ala
co,eieu ~. ,ha otriot,, Of the trada" in
~ nlaI,ad sl,i,t rha nl.its hung
hlakiht p'ane" S"" W. ,,, 80 disforant
c~rookeu ~ anu "e'' VI "' W.
"'utnH. 49,. ,,, ,ho s,,ir, onart and fer
nepe" "'t ,, ~ - a.,al ,,,ooth again
,''e c,epe "' ,'i',i, a a,raiob, % a string
l oas'e' 80" .,,o, nat,,ao, ,ben, ex
anu 'ndue '"0
actiy equal ,..,, ,,,,or,,oti,,,
gave DIeW ,"e ~ ,',,. ,,arso,,
tna' a plolesH',' 'amUI 'oa ,,ot, g. 90 tho,
VIZ VIZ ny, -, , :, Will ,ha ,ool, tba
they will stay put "hlie She 'ooh ,ne
skirt 10 tne 'aio, eNalnllieu '"e on"o
10 see what ia" ~ "e "'"' " -
"eafaoIe, - o, :, ,,,,ro ~
Ihe sleeves were se"eu III
course Ihe uhuerarn seam was az ,n,,,
too far TOWARD tne 'front.' ilPpe" '"e''
out and adjusted 'nenl plopeniS.
Drew orieinai I''en,'o, % was ~ Teaa
sash girdle WIN ,he coat u'ouse, ~, ma.
a PC ,a, ,,ats,iin 20 confna ,ha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Our Little House
" lttie mouse. your house and win,
Low W-nanglng caves. close-clinginp VIM.

htue mouse. your house and ,,;
10" managing caves. close -clinginy ,i,,
ANA flowers. too 'hhe'
one ittle door TO open wide
f-p"ush Tor two to pass inside
just me--and you.
Che pathway where red roses bIo,
one window where you'd al, ,na
And watch for me. '"' Sc"
Dne , open hre, one vacant seat
W., just Tor me, beside Won suaa,
"here none could see.
One ,, ilttie garden, hid from view
fllied with Gods love and sunshi
JUST yours and mine too'
one little world of love and b,is.
a Low, siad laugh a welcome kiss
While blue eyes shine. "'ss'
" r.lIe ntlIe house--our house. dear ham.
Where homng steps make nuls.s q
ana MI the eyes START
WIN eager Welcome: and irsia.
pair Of arms to open wide
MY PARADISE
Appeal. |o'hmerois
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

would be no one left to carry on the
things of community and civil life, the
home and its interests. These must go
on If we are to remain quite normal and
sane under the conditions of war. This
always has been the woman's province.
and in its fulfllment she has not suffered
less than those who have gone to the
front.
There are two things which make a
country worth fighting for-the mem
ories of the past its graves and its prom.
ises of the future In the little children.
In time of war or great calamity IT is
the children who suffer most, and it is
the children about whom the hope of
rising above war and calamity enters. II
is for them that we hold our faith. This
then, will be the work of the Camp Fire
Girls-to care for the children.
But it will go further than this, as
the womans work of keeping the home
fire burning has always gone further than
this--feeding the we'll that they may he
strong and courageous for the struggle.
cheering and comforting the sick that
their courage may not fail nursing the
wounded. making bandages, preparing
foods-al of these are a part of the les
sons which Camp Fire Girls are learning
and the duties which they will fulfill"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
MUTTON AND WOOL
VALUABLE TO ARMY
Raising of Sheep Strongly Advocated
by Expert in Textiles

It Is not only essential to prepare for
war, but a sound economic policy for all
times. that every effort be made to utilize
the vast areas Of grazing land in this
country for the production of sheep to pro-
vide wool for clothing our soldiers, and
also to provide kind of meat that is most
cleanly food and cheaper than beef, In
the present crisis and the necessity to
provide for immediate needs, a point to
consider is that sheep mature in one year.
and that II takes much longer to prepare
a beef animal for the market. This country
is now dependent upon England for wool.
the English controlling the bulk OF the
worlds supply. Sheep raising covers two
vital factors in any scheme of preparedness
so long an army fights on its stomach
and must have plenty OF warm clothing
A. c. BIGELOWE,
President Philsdelphis Wool and Textile Asso-
citation.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
ENGLANDER STORE
HAS Big OPENING
Everything Milady May Desire
on View in Handsomely Ap-
pointed Building

Flowers, palms and wondering onlookers
were the features of the opening Of the
Engander Store the new seyen-story
women's speciality shop that opened its
doors to the public for the first time today
The Englander Store is a result Of the
amalgamated partnership Of Lewis Eng
lander and Samuel and Max Epstein. It Is
furnished throughout in mahogany castings
and ivory, and is equipped entirely with
indirect lighting
survey Of the opening predicts that the
policy of the mana cement, which an
nounces itself aiming TO prove up-to-the-
minute durability consistent with popular
prices has been realized. The accomplish
ment OF this striking Of the average in price
and the supreme in value is due. according
to Max Epstein. to the efficiency of the buy
ing organization. which is represented In
Europe, Japan and virtually in every ac-
cessible country ip the world.
An Economy Basement Store" is we'll
worthy or noting. color scheme Of dove
gray has been carefully carried out. and the
racks and, cases Of ths unusual room are
well stocked with AZ. hat women could
desire. The basement \ e is in every way
the exception that the stock is to be pur-
chased at a lower price.
The millinery department which occupies
the entire third floor, boasts of twelve little
private mahogany booths where milady may
sit TO her hearts content unobserved and try
on all the things created for her that line
the well-lighted cases. Little ten-year-olds
and their more or less mature sisters are
not forgotten. either.
The Englander management does not in
tend to let the memory of it's opening day
fade from the mind Of the public. 1t is per-
petuated in the shape of dainty little pow
der cases and fresh flowers given to visitors
as souvenirs.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
THE MUSICAL GLASSES
FOR THE COMING WEEK
Concise Calendar of Melodic Events
Scheduled for Philadelphia

SATURDAY, MARCH 81.
Bach. ST. Matthew Passion Music, Phila
delphia Orchestra. with choruses and So
losts Academy. Night.
All-English song recital pupils Of Charles
Aiken Orpheus Club rooms. Night.
TUESDAY. APRIL s.
Puccini's La Tosea.' with Farrar. Scot
ii. Botta. Braslau, Rossi, Malatesta. Bada.
Begue and Reschiglian. Polacco conduct
ing. Metropolitan. Night,
Violin recital. Louis Sobelman. Wither-
spoon. Night.
THURSDAY. APRIL S.
Final concert, Kneisel Quartet Olga
ssmaroff, pianiste, soloist. witherspoon
Night,
SATURDAY. April T.
Concert Philadelphia Orchestra. Pro-
gram: Beethoven's "Eroica" symphony :
selections from Lully operas Rimsky- -Kor-
sakow's Easter Overture: Vieuxtemps con-
certo, played by Thaddeus Rich, violinist.
Academy Night,
MONDAY. April ..
Repetition of Saturdays orchestra, con.
cert. Academy. Afternoon.
Easter concert Drexel Institute. Night.
TUESDAY. APRIL TO-
Opera title not announced MetropoIi-
tan. Night
Recital. II. Evan williams, tenor with
United Welsh Singers. Academy. Night,
WEDNESDAY, APRIL H.
Recital John Mccormack, tenor. Metro
poitan. Night.
THURSDAY, APRIL IR.
Illustrated musical talk. David Bisnban,
baritone. Witherspoon. Afternoon.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

S ~ Editor Of woman's Page
3 Dear Madam Can you tell me how TO make .ts
3rSSmxf : follow the directions on the boxes
- when made It is always thin and waiteeryya
4 ,rsw people give the proper attention to
r1nw this simple beverage. If you really
11sr : rich creamy drink use only enough
1fnr to mix the cocoa or chocolate. The
16r % course, is richer. To make IT,
.ena nquare Of the bitter chocolate over
nG1lor ana when II melts add about
Gnpep1 q boiling water. stirring
~ 61ah0 Thoroughly. Heat . pint
- double boiler and when steam
bloWly the melted chocolate;
bothor minute, then remove
~ taat for several seconds
1C11Eo1 mtx The cocoa hrst
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31


tions the perfect forms of the women
of ancient Greece.
In the first place, they take magnificent
care OF their bodies. 1t is religion with
them. They devote hours each day to
beautifying their persons. "Self-improve-
ment" Is one of the first laws of the
Japanese womans life.
BUILDING UP TISSUES
The beauty Of Nippon is a true believer"
in exercise. She keeps her muscles strong
and her flesh firm through systematic exer-
else Seldom does one see waddling fat
woman In the Land of Cherry Blossoms
She will not allow superhuous flesh to ac-
cumulate.
Nor will she tolerate an angular thinness
II she is inclined to be bony and scrawny
she exercises and goes on a diet that will
pad out her angles
If you told a Japanese woman that your
neck was series of bony bumps and
holows she would tell you to massage them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Poppy Cultivation

The cultivation OF the poppy plant is an
which has brought excellent ret,,rrs ~ .ne az,
growers Besides the opium extracted frono
the ho"ers an oil is obtained from the sasds
that is said to be superior to Russia or
flower oil and even to English and American
cottonseed oil. ei'cah
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Library Paste

~ the Editor Of Wo,nan's Pd0e;
! mar Msdam-what Is the recipe for library
De.r MA"" BELLE It.
The following makes very satisfactory
paste Wet a cupful OF hour with coio
eater until it is thin enough to be stirred
,rily. then add it to a pint of boiling water
sServ gradually, stirring constantly Cook
lSr ten minutes adding more water
IL Il thickens too much. Remove from hre
ana beat into II teaspoonfui OF carpohc
acid. When cold put into bottle ana
eH,rk. as the air will dry 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Broiling Chicken

- the Editor OF Woman PAGE:
Dear Mana" ESTHER G.
Only a very young chicken WIN oroi
successfully. Clean it thoroughly and split
y. Lo,,rn the hack wash it over with melted
hotter and place the halves on creased
and heated gridiron with the breast upper
most. About ten minutes to a pound snoulu
Ae sufficient Have the fire not ana 'urn
the chicken several times during the nso
d. snr,nk,e with salt. pepper and dabs
n butter before serving.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

liner pronounces the
Chinese mandarin and
coolie hats the smart
est in her shop. Since
these importations
from the Far Eas at have
won general favor. it
Is natural to suppose
that the dressing table
secrets of the almond
eyed beauties will be
no less welcome d.
The japanese women
OF the cultured class,
despite their lack of
height. display figures
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Edible Horse Chestnuts

Certain chemists are endeavorine 10
adapt the horse chestnut to the human
dietary The nuts are more than half
starch and sugaf with some proteid ana tat.
and are nutritious Their value chiefly de-
pends on the elimination Of the bitter ele-
ments and the irritating saponip-like gluco-
sides
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Party for Young Girl

To the Editor of W0HidR'S Page:
Dear Madam want to give surprise birth
day party to girl nineteen years old and
some OF the young girls | am going to invite
have gentleman friends. Please advise mo
how to write the invitation 20 the girls and
tell them to bring their friends? What wouid
be a nice time to meet anf what 70 give them
to eat? Mrs y ~
The best way would be to consult the
girl for whom YOU will give the party and
ask her to give you a list of the names
or the young men you wish to ask Il under
stand from your letter you wish to ask the
faces of these other girls). Tell her to
get for you also their addresses. then send
each one an invitation as we'll as the girls
II is not necessary for you TO have met
them before you invite them, as they are
friends of the girls. 1t is not considered
good form TO ask a girl in a formal invita-
ton to bring a man friend with her. In
dividual invitations should be sent Word
the invitation in the usual way:
2425 Walnut Street
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Egg Sauce for Fish

~ the Editor Of Wornuns Page;
Dear Madam-Pleass print IN vour sh SE,ui'"
eirect'ons io' ' MRS. d.
Make an ordinary thick white sauce oy
blending a tablespoonful Of butter ana I'our
80 add,ny a cupful of milk. Add slowly
nne hard boiled egg chopped fine, one raw
.,srr. beaten until light. salt and pepper to
taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
WHAT THE ORIENT HAS
TO OFFER BEAUTY SEEKERS
BY LUCREZIA BORI
The Famous Spanish Prima Donna.

THE vogue for all things oriental seems
l. to predominate at present The interior
decorator sings the praises of Chinese fur
niture, the dressmaker rhapsodizes over
Jananese and Persian silks, while the mill
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Seagulls as Prophets

Seagulls are undoubtedly weather proph-
cts. Dwellers on the coast have noticed
that when certain winds begin to blow the
gulls collect in large iocks and fly to the
fields or circle high over the land scream
ing all the while uneasily. After such dem
onstrations 1t is said that a rainstorm n
certain TO follow
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
"BREATHES THERE A MAN
F WITH SOUL SO DEAD-!'
,Matron's Methods in Forcing Respect for the Flag
Prove Effective, If Disconcertng -"Hyphen"
Again-Girl Scouts in Wartime

IF ALL women Young and old. would
4sS follow the example OF one young woman
I krcw. who whom she sees a man stand.
4 ing with his hat on while the flag is
f being torne past him very gently and
X veiy politely, but, oh. so deliberately,
removes his headgear and hands 1t to
him. fover men would fail to observe
this outward and visible sign. of their
loyalty But then it isn't every woman
who tas the charm and poise to get
away with" such radical proceeding as
has this young niatron.
CTArDING out in relief, the most pa
~ theucally appealing figure amid the
abuse being heaped ON the "hyphen' in
the present crisis is the woman of Ger.
m American and whose sympathies are
thus torn between the two allegiances.
There is little woman in this city,
born in Munich, but married to an officer
In the United States navy, now on the
retired list. Her heart goes out to her
countrypen, to her brothers fighting in
che Iaiser's forces on the eastern front,
vet her boys, three of them. sturdy little
fellows, are Americans to the core and
with strong pro-Aly sympathes.
When the first news of the severance
of diplomatic relations came her husband
went to her with the news that he felt
II his duty to offer himself again to his
country. He knew what her reply would
be. and. like the little soldier she is, she
told him she would be ashamed of him
II he did not fight for his country. even
though IL might be against the nation to
which she had belonged.
LOW can one help talking. thinking
Il and writing of possible war when the
Atmosphere is charged with it? Comes
now pamphlet from the Camp Fire
Girls, stating their aims and intentions il
conflict should come. There are ninety
thousand of these girls in this country.
and their position is outlined in the cur.
rent number of their magazine by Cecilia
Farwell, who says
1T has been said that If all women who |
have volunteered for Red Cross and other
special service since the present war agi1 |
0tion began were called to action there !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Iron Ore Deposits

Vast iron ore deposits extending far I'M.
der the ocean have been found in Newfound.
iahd' On Belle Isle one operating company
has driven out under the water to a a..
tance OF fully four miles. and a thouss nd
feet from the oceans floor has been re.
warded by securing a superior grade Of iron
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

company
on Thursday evening April nineteenth.
at o'clock
In honor of the birthday anniversary Of
Miss -
March twenty-nlnth
The party is to be a surprise. Please
come to the gate entrance before s O'Clock
As you see from the invitation o'clock
In the evening will be a good time to invite
your guests, OF course. IL IL is to be a
very informal affair and you know all the
young ladies you wish to invite very we'll
informal notes might be written and thew
could be asked to bring a man with them
And the plans for meeting could be laid
down in the letter. as:
My Dear Mary--we are planning to
give Helen Blank surprise party on her
birthday and will be delighted IL YOU will
join us. And we shall be glad to welcome
any man you might like to bring with YOU.
Meet at the back entrance at O'Clock
sharp on Thursday night. April 19. Be
sure to keep 1t a secret and be equally sure
to come. Most cordially yours F.w
For refreshments serve fruit or meat
salads. such as apple and celery, pineapple
and nut, or chicken or lobster; sandwiches
of watercress and mayonnaise, lettuce and
mayonnaise pimento cheese and rye bread;
Ices, cakes candies and nuts. Fruit lemon
ade is also a pleasant refreshment. A salad
need not necessarily be served, as sand
wiches. Ices and cakes would be ample :
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31

THERE
when the life her child stakes when falls the solemn
duty Of little life of
these mothers how did take hold of such critical sitation -
the relating
this prize of five dollars will be given Additional letters which
cepted published will
received later than Thursday of week. April
of the Woma Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Fowl

To make fowl OF doubtful age tender
add teaspoonful of apple juice to the
water in which it is boiled.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1917-03-31
Keeping the Hair LIGHT

To the Editor Of W0ni0n's PAGE:
Dear Nadam-coYn you tipdly rscommsnd
Icckinss - ~ (Aiiss) q S.'
fF;:s = z;s Z q, - : |Is'Isil o.