davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21

Young. Lucy H. Care o. J.
Cox. Nwk sen. M
swA. Sec. 81. NEA sEA,
Sec. 2S. Tp. IS, R. rs.
Tax ------------------ S.s5|
Grottkopp, E. T. C. Tract of
1.3 Sec. 2S. Tp. 2N, R. 2S.
TAX .05
Harbke, j. A., lone, Cluffs
4th Lot 2, Blk. 1. Tax - 1.19
Harps. ]. C. & G. U. Krebs
Ss ny, NWA NEA Sec.
2S. VIZ NW14 Sec. 81, Eh
SWA, SWA Sec. %, TIP.
3S, R. 27. Tax 14.35
Hayes. j. C. NY SWA, seq
SWA Sec. II, SEA, Ek
NEA Sec. is, ny Sea-,
VIZ NEA Sec. 10. NE
NEA. VIZ NWA, NWA
SWA Sec. 20, S1a NY.
NWA Sec. 81, WE SWA
SWA Sec. 22, TIP. 3S, R.
| 27. Tax 37.63
Ayers. Ada M. care G. A.
Bleakman, Hardman, Ad-
ans Lots l to Z Blk. s.
Tax l1.VZ
Moore, A. V. One half inter-
est in NEA Sec 16, TIP. 3N,
r. 81. Tax ,---- 7.18
Brown. Frank, Estate, care
Mrs. Geo. Cason NY SEA,
SWA sen, sen SWA
Sec. IL, TIP. IS, R. 26.
| Tax 1.lo
Boardman Town Site Co.,
| Boardman, Blocks to 16
| and A to D. Tax ---- 1915
Ragley, Max Tract of 30 acres
Sec. II, Tp. 3N, R. "a.
Tax ----------------- sos
Balfour Guthrie Trust Co.
Tract of acres Sec. l. Tp.
IS, R. %. Tax ---- 81
Coleman, Charles d. SWA,
Sec. 9, NWA, ny SWA,
VIZ NWA SEA-. Sec. Is,
NEA Sec. II, TIP. SIS, R.
rs. Tax 56.05
Mcdonald, VIM. B. ct ux E1s
NEA. VIZ NEA NWA
/ NEA Sec. II, Tp. 3N, R.
"a. Tax 1911
Hudson, Charles H. SWA
| NWA, Sec. 20, TIP. is, R.
"a. Tax 2.61
lCunha, Joseph ny, ny Sk,
Sec. /, TIP. IN, R. 2S.
Tax --------- 2o.57
NJ. P. Ry. Co. care w. D. New
lon VIZ w, SWA Sec.
20, TIP. IN, R. rs. Tax - S.25
N. P. Ry. Co. care O.-W. R. &
N. Co. Part OF Lot / and
| Sh SEA, SEA SWA Sec.
8, Tp. AN, R. Is. Tax --- $50
N. p Ry. Co. care John M.
Main Sh SWA, SWA
SEH N. of Canal less
Right Of way Sec. 8, Tp. IN
r. 26. Tax ----------- 3.26
Barnett. W. F. NWA M
NEA Sec. IL, Tp. IS, r.
Is. Tax 32.46
McAlister, E. ]. care Dan
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21


Penland L. & L. Co. SwK
sen Sec. SS, TIP. 5S, R.
2S, Eh NEA, NEA SEk,
Sec. 3, TIP. 6S. R. %.
Tax --------------- "a:
Peterson. P. H. SEA Sec. 81.
TIP. 3S, R. "a. Tax -- Else
Peterson. Carl VIZ NWA
Sec. 2. TIP. AN, r. 26.
Tax ST.
Peters, j. W. NEA NWA,
NJ SEA NWA Sec. 16,
TIP. 3N, R. 26. Tax -- 2.6!
Philbrick. c. A. Ehs NEA
NEA SEA Sec II, TIP. 3N,
R. "a. Tax ----- z,
Pierce, Jesse r. VIZ NWA
NEA SEA Sec. II, Tp. 3N,
R. "a. Tax --------- Z;
Pratt, NJ. L., Castle Rock,
Lot 6 Blk. 8. Tax .0i
Price, D. w. Lots LIZ Blk. IA
Sec. 10. TIP. 5N, R. q.
Tax 1.9'
Quiggle, George E. S1a SEA
| NWA Sec. 16, TIP. 3N, R.
26, Tax 81
Reaney, Frank, Lexington,
Lot 10, Blk. 13. Tax 2.2
Rhoten, E. A. All Sec. So, TIP.
IN, R. %. Tax ---------- 100
Robertson, H. C. SWA NWA,
VIZ SWA Sec. 10. Tp. IN,
| r. 81. Tax -------- 1870
Robinson. G. l. SEA SWA
Sec. "a, TIP. As, R. "a.
Tax 1.6
Robinson, Martha, NJ, Hard
man. Adams, Lots l, 2 Blk.
B. Tax 11.3
Royse, Mary A., Lexington,
Lot Blk. 20. Tax ----- g.
Sellwood, Iva. Castle Rock,
Lots l, 2 Blk. 4. Tax --- Il
Sennett, j. B. NJ NEA,
SEA NEA, NEA SEA,
Sec. 81, Tp. IN, R. 23.
Tax ---------------- 13.1
Shepardson, Otis NY NEA,
SEA NEA, NEA SEA
Sec. 9, TIP. 6S, R. %.
Tax 1875
/ Skinner, Louisa Fair, Lot S
Blk. "a East Sec. 20, TIP.
5N, R. q. Tax ----- 1.9
Slaughenhaupt, J.. B.. Sh
SWA Sec. 26, SEA SEA,
4 Sec. q, NEA NEA Sec.
4 35, Tp. 6S, R. 25. Tax - 1877
Smith, Mack c., Heppner, Ay-
.er's End South 19 it,, Lot 3.
All Lots and 8, Blk. 2,
4 Tract 72. Tax -------- 1913
Smith, John c., Hardman, +
Royses, Blk. M. Tax ---r 1870
Spencer, Naomi C. SWA d..
NEA Sec. 80, TIP. 5S, r. rs.
| lax SO
Sperry, Susan O., lone, Sper-
rvs, Lots / to 4 Blk. 10.
Tax At
Sperry; E, G., Estate, lone,
Wills. Blk 10 less Tract 20
lax q
Stephens, Gilbert w. Eh
NWA Sec. 16, TIP. 3N, r.
27. Tax IL
Thomas, William A.. NEA Sec.
II, TIP. 6S, r. 27. Tax 1876
Thomas, F. G., Heppner,
Jones Lots 4, Blk. 2.
TAX 80
Thomas, E. E., Lexington,
North Is it,, Lot s, South
Is Lot Blk. 16. Tax 3.2
Thomas, E. L., Castle Rock,
Lots Z, 8 Blk. /, Lots l, 2
Blk. s. Tax ---------- 3
Tillman, A. A. NWA NWA
Sec. 20, Tp. AN, r. "a.
lax l.0
Tippett, Ellen L. NJ ny ex-
cept tract 2OS x 2OS it. Sec.
4, TIP. 3S, R. 20. Tax --- 1914
TuH, Fred C. NEA SEA Sec.
! Is, TIP. 2N, R. 20. Tax - 3.2
Van vactor, Myrtle M, Hepp-
ner, Ayers 4th Lots /, 2
Blk. 4. Tax --- 31.S
Van Vactor, Sam E., Heppner,
Tract 135 and Lot l Blk. 6.
/ Tax 1877
4 Warren, Harry E. NWA
SWA Sec. 20, NEA SEA
Sec. 80, TIP. 5S, R. 25.
Tax 6.O
Weatherford, Chas. & A. H.
| SEA SWA, except sold
r. w. Sec. 4, TIP. IS, R. "a.
Tax ~
Weatherford, J. X. NEA
NEA, Sh NEA, SEA ex- -.
cept sold, Sec. 4, TIP. is, r,..
r. "a. lone Sperrys 4th, =.
Blk. /, Wills, Lot s Blk. Is
east " 1T. Lot Z Blk. Is
Blk. 20, Blk. 21, Blk. 23 to
28. Tax ---------------. a53.2 2
Welch, Abram A. ~ SWA,
SWA SWA Sec. 80, NEA 81
NWA Sec. 81, TIP. 6S, R.
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
Where He Shines.

Does a great genius do better
work when drinking?"
II dunno abuot that. But l do
know that Flubdub. the sculptor.
does his best work when on bust. !"
The gazette-times. [volume] (Heppner, Or.) 1912-1925, 1918-02-21
FOR SHERIFF..

FOR SHERIFF.
Notice is hereby given that I will
be a candidate for the Republican
nomination for sherif Of Morrow
county at the primary to be held In
May.
WILLARD H. HERREN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

IT my husband is away from me for
three hours do not rush around wildly
tearing my hair and wishing to tear
his. If little thing goes wrong I do
not wonder why ever married the man.
! do not think of rushing home TO
mother" Mrs. Sidney Farrar. who was
sitting nearby a silent lookcr-on at
the interview, smiled placidly. "Mother
| am" she added
And then We forspok the husband for
the nonce. and talked of American girls.
whose nightly dream il OF achieving a
Farrar success.
can they train properly in America"
asked,
Mr.. Tellogen and I are both for
that" the singer answered what we
want 10 see is Il national conservatory.
where girls can get their training and
their hearing. But. of course, these sad
times, when money IS so urgently needed
for war purposes, should not be used to
think Of other things.
AT present I do not advise girls 10
80 abroad to learn to sing. No one
should go abroad unless II IL to help In
the war. Every strain should be taken
off our allies. There are enough mouths
over there now TO feed. 1t Is too dread
ful to think of"
And then, because II was time for the
curtain at the Garrick. and because she
was politely trying to hide the fact that
she wanted to see her husbands per
fornanCe for the 'steenth time, ! took my
adleu.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

entirely hide her very black and very
abundant hair. Large pearl earrings
ornaincnted her cars. The Stage war
Relief Society's emblem was pinned
prominently on her gown
because my marriage is 10 success
ful,' madame was saying. does not in
any way minimize the dangers that [
pointed out IN those previous interviews.
Between eighteen and twenty-eigh
ole in bound 10 have emotional urges.
hut If you let them eat you up and rush
into an early marriage the happiness
will not last long-that Is. If your
career means much to you. one or the
other must be sacrificcd. love or sue
cess, until one is old enough TO have
work. 10 have formed a philosophy OI
life.
My husband is an artist. and is
human. I am an artist, and ann human.
We understand each other. We are
happy. l am very glad that lie does
not sing, however. and that ] am not
OF the stage, as he Ia. our fields do
not lap. and that eliminates one prob
lem.
Young love is selfish. 1t Is absorp-
tive. 1t demands everything II n young
professional woman narries man who
Is not Of profession, i do not see how
their little ship can help striking the
rocks. But when two professional pco-
pie. who know life and It's values, marry
they can be happy. That ] now know.
Loyalty and comradeship. ! believe,
are the foundations on which happiness
are built. That means. OF course, trust.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

What a Mother Should
Know

A few simple rules for feeding cliI-
dren arc laid down by Jessamine Chap-
man Williams, in Good Housekeeping
as follows:
"If children are allowed TO cat when
overtired, indigestion results 1hirsu-
ness is often mistaken for hunger. -Four
meals a day arc needed until the child
ia five years old. But see also that he
drinks plenty Of water.
"If the children refuse plain bread ana
milk between meals give them nothihs'
They are evidently not hungry.
"Tberc Is often too great variety ot
food I'm the childs diet. He Is happier
with less choice.
"It is a serious offensc to offer child
for whom YOU are not responsible food
OF any description. You may seriously
upset him.
"Allow plenty of time for the child TO
ont II he plays with his food, remove
n, for he doesn't want 1t. Offer him no
food until the next meal.
"Do not force a child TO eat. II he Is
not hungry do no, try to tempt hls appe,,
tito by offering sweets when simple ioou
is refused.
french him 10 chew his FOOD thor-
oughly.
Keep the child happy at meas
Laugh and grow fat applies to children
as well as adults
"Do not give children highly seasoned
food, This is avoided by taking out the
child's portion before seasoning the uiSii
fol, the family. at, ,,.
"r, ia far better to give the child h'a
,,oa1 nnart from the family when you
may take time TO train him in good eat
ing habits. s,.,,o,.,
"Thc value OF milk cannot be overesti-,
mated: use OF oatmeal, hominy and
cornmeai as the chief source OF energy
is always wise little or no meat Is nee
essary until q child is six years Ola |;
little or no sugar'is needed II the child
has the proper fruits
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
BLIND YOUTH" TOBE
PUT INTO FILMS
Lou Tellegen Gives Up Movie
Direction for Acting in
Photoplay

when you have gained n rcn,,a,,..
FOR being a handsome matinee idol ana
a magnet for feminine admirers. II I.
somewhat of y shock to have to b,a,
your face behind gray grease main,
That IL what Lou Tellegcn was do,r.
when seen in his room at the Carrie,
where he is appearing in his own NAV
Blind Youth"
Although not generally known ~,
Tcllegen has been In the movie +iirec,jn,.
business for several years. In r,,t
guided the film debut in Franc ,.s s
Sarah Bernhardt some ten years no. l a..
a production of Queen EllzsLo,,m ~, ~
Since then he has been quite nm ..t,.
figure in the photoplay world. bavir'.
written the scenarios, arranged thn coz,
tinuity. directed aud acted i'm tber, =.
addition to being the husband of 90.
OF our best screen actresses, Geraldino
Earrar.
"G am taking my company toward
| the coast tof course It ia the Paoinc
the land Of the cinema, ana wnen wn
reach there in July shall put this nlas
into the films II will be directed 4,
such manner that any number of Zoe,
or even an entire reel may be eliminated
by any censor and the continuity of tha
story will not be affected.
when censorship Is abolished tna,,
will the public see really worth-wbf,.
pictures. Why. even in this city Bern.
hardt was prohibited from giving n psr.
formancc Of La Samaritaine' when ".
were here together seven years aeo
NO more directing for me. I prefs,
to act in the picture plays instead ~
producing them. Just what company
Will work for I do not know at u.
tine. although there are several osfer,
open for my selection. II was because
of a disagreement between the I.askv
officials and me that my wife left that
company. She il TO be seen in Goa.
wyn pictures in the future.
Working IN the photoplays is a fine
thing. for 1t gives the actors q chance
10 do things in different way each
time. Here upon the spoken stage w.
have 20 go through the same parts un.
til they become II fixture and wo ara
really not able to play anything else
People expect to see us in these parts
until We die" A. II. p.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
TOnlOrrOlC's War Menu

Tho recipe for any dish mentioned
here will bo forwarded upon receipt o.
o self.addressed stamped envelope.
BREAKFAST (WHEATLESS)
Grapefruit
Bacon and Eggs
Honey Bran Mullins
Coffee
LUNCHEON
Creamed Tuna Fish with Pimentos
Sliced Apple Fritters
Cocoa
DINNER (oNE-PlECE MEAIo
Hot Pot Of Mutton and Barley
Victory Bread Jam
DREAMED TUNA FISH WITH
PIMENTOS
Melt three tablespoonfuls OF fat, and
TO this add a teaspoonful of salt. guar
ter tcaspoonful of pepper and four table
spoonfuls of -four Mix well, take from
the fire and add two cupfuls Of milk.
Put back on the fire and let come 10 a
boil. To this sauce add the contents of
a can of tuna fish and half can Of
pimentoS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Wifely Ways

When AIaudie scans her weekly bills,
NV heart with deep amusement thrills
81 can't get these right anyhow
She SAYS, please. darling, show ME
how"
When Maudie adds her bank account
Each time she makes new amount;
And then she'll come ana kiss my ear
And say, "You'N fix it, wont you, DEAR!
When Maudic tries to draw a check,
She screws her nose and twists her neck
And when at her results I tease,
She says, You writo It, dearie, please
fear that Maudiell never learn
How to account for what | earn;
Because | never can resist,
The way she asks me to assist.
Carolyn Wells, in the Delineator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
6 To Make Soap From Grease


n Dear Madarn---Pleasa put the following
od4&1lnn with the answer In your paper: How
can soap be made from grease or fat and
what would be tho proportioLs o. each In
gtG6l6nfY Mrs.) NJ. u. w.
} tIn making soap from grease use one
poun6 can of lye and three pints OF cold
water TO every six pounds OF the grease
Cut your fat into small pieces and put In
fha tor Of double boiler over boiling
Tnfer Let cook until all the grease is
extracted and then strain. Add to this
fAnY leftover grease that you may have
and add to this mixture an equal guam
THY 0f cold water. Let the grease and
WATER boil for a few minutes and put
away to cool. 1t will then be possible to
sor3si,e the grease Off in a solid cake and
y6( can save 1t until you have six
pounds. adding TO this in this way from
tir11t to time.
ID Pour the lye from a pound can into a
crockery bowl, adding three pints Of cold
water To II. Stir with a wooden SPOON
,1nffl dissolved. BE sure to let cool, The
rrease should be melted, but not hot
Forr your lye in gradually, stirring all
fHo while When this mixture Ia as thick
~ 'porridge pour into a heavy cardboard
~ 4 that has been well creased. Let IL re-
IAN here until firm, then II can be cut
ard put away In a dark place to get
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07

can DO TO help win the war. Make baby
clothes and other chlldren's clothes for
the little French youngsters who ARE
pitifully destitute. You will help to
win the war by doing this heca,Ise the
thought that their little ones are cared
for gives tho French soldiers courage
to fight To Il finish.
Those In charge Of the Red Cross
workrooln will tell you all about these
little garments. Perhaps IL would be
best Tor you 10 decide on making just
one little piece of clothing. Petticoats,
for instance. Then you would grow eX-
pert at this and turn out a good many
Of them.
II you feel you cannot afford TO buy
the material to do any Of the things !
have suggested, please send me your
name ana address and perhaps some
other plan can DC arranged.
There is one thing more to suggest.
No matter what else you do, buy thrift
stamps. II you possibly can. There IL
no surer way to help win the war;
Good luck to you, whatever you do.
And God bless you for your willing
ness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Take it From Me, Boys.

,iobeeaadr bbear Madam,I-I am yQpnE girl rcarly
have my say In reference to our bows who
are wsaiins Uncle SANS uniform whether :
IN INC army or ta" navy. ' read recently
an article IN your paper discussing whether
or Lot our boys In service should be permitted
10 10 remain IN terminals and railroad stations.
IN my, estIInatiOn they absolutely Should Id
allowed whether they gather there for the
pirposs az ~ ,, xet'ing warm or whether for the
or railroad stations are the most interest-
lhg ana exciting places one can lind 10 pssy
the time. and do not wonder that these
young men In service seek pastlme and ex.
oitement In this simple way.
A.. I am an employs in . terminal myself
! can readily agree with any Young maj in
setk!ng such place OF this kind Tor either
warming himself or resting.
a. far az flirting IL CONCERNED ono docs
not, not nsed e 20 to terminal Or railroad sta
places. Take II from me. boyr: 60 in aud
sstn warm ana enjoy themselves IN the crowd
mat mingles there, for you do not know
hoy. % soon thia ,2pportunity viii be. in the
past ane YOU VIII lot have these places to
go go ito TO Yfhere y1r can confnrtahly smoke spd
especially the nice-lookiuE Eirla that pass!
oSE rMtiO KNOWS. But DOES NOT
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Nu.R'0NAA,A
PENN CADETS UNIFORMED
ON SCHOOL DAYS ONLY
Must Have Provost's Permission to
Wear Military Garb at
Other Times

University of Pennsylvania cadets
must wear their uniforms every school
day In tho week up TO / p. m. Satur-
days. according 10 an order by Major
c. T. Griffith. professor of military sci
ence and tactics. Only with special
permission from Provost Edgar FANS
Smith will they be allowed to wear their
uniforms at any other time.
Hundreds Of Penn cadets are now
becoming conspicuous IN all parts OF
the city with the new uniforms received
last week Exchange of salutes with
regular and reserve army officers is
frequent. All details OF military polite
ness must be observed by the cadets.
Cadets must wear uniforms conform
ing In every particular with those pre-
scribed by the department In order 10
escape punishment under the military
law for the protection OF the uniform.
They cannot hide or cover any part
OF the uniform or insignia, only when
II IL actually raining.
Tho rating of each company will de-
pend on the manner In which Individual
members OF the respective companies
conduct themselves while wearing the
uniform.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Married in New York

10 i've EdHor oy woman rage
Dear Msdem--A friend OF mine with
whom have been pals FOR the last ten yea
has decided to get married secretly and ha =
asked me IL I would. hsIp him. i s,Iggestsd n
writing to you. but frst he could not see 10
that way. and sfter 1 had explained to him
he does not want the marriage 70 be pub
sihle,, He Wishes TO surprise some OF his
Gould you suggest any other place besides
Elkton. Nd, where they could be married as
soon as they have obtained their licensef
d. NJ.
II is possible TO go to New York and
obtain 4 license for 81 and be married
Immediately afterward. Both the man
and girl must go for the license, but IL IL
not necessary TO be Identified. The or
fees are open from n m. until d. m.
Tie license should be procured from the
marriage license clerk In the department
of the city clerk. New York city New
York licenses are not printed In the
Philadelphia papers
am giving you this information since
you ask particularly for II. but if YOU
hare any inNuence with your friend PER-
;61; N; " ';'S ;;S;;' y ~; ~; $:;;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Boys in South Lonesome

u, Dear Msdam--I have read with interest
ana decided to wrlte you in regard 10 The
southern camps whore the boys Who enlisted
IN august were sent.
There are many Of them homesici,. az 7
found on, my visit there last month, nv boy
among the rest. lie has had money FOR
the trip home. hoping to get q furiougii iuf
" seems out OF the question, and n hos
made the boys dishpartened. Some hay. tpi, ,.n
leave and on returl. have been punished Tor
some OF them who have worked without
tayors v docs not eerm fair that they can't
mothers who are m for a sisht OF n son, but
they can't take the trip south and those in
camp near home come often. This has made
the boys think they made "A mlntake ia en-
listing. aid II would take Drafting To- get
some OF them II they had IT, 20 do nEalu
(MrsD II. II, B.
The boys In the South are allowed fur
lougha too. and perhaps II has Just been
that II wasn't your soldier boys turn
And II must have been the same with the
other boys. ! know II Is hard for the
mothers who are aching for "A sight OF
their boys, but, you see, II some syste m
" giving out fur!oughs was not held,
TOO. why too many men would be away
from camp at the same time. When n
boy has the money 10 make the trim
home II In best for him to turn IL over
TO the commanding officer of his regi-
ment Then when the chance for n fur
lough comes those in charge will feel
sure he can make use OF the privilege
IL 1t be granted to him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Mask and Wig TO Aid Sammees

The Mask ana Wig Club. for the first
time in it's history. Is to give the profits
Of its philadelphia performances to
charity. Every ticket bought this year
will DO helping. not the Mask and Wig
gers. but the boys in the trenches
over there" through the Emergency
Aid. The announcement II made by
Mrs. Dobson Altemus and Mrs. 4. II.
Wetherill. Ct the Emergency Aid COM
mittee, which viii conduct a drive for
the sale Of tickets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Home Woman Wants TO Vote


] oQ3oysd the letter BY Misc Marie En-
V0x4e IN Tuesdays EVENING PuRrtc LEnGER.
X aA0j0yed II all the more because I have
oex lately been Interested in woman \
nUkf14s. am home woman, who hiss
aiWayD been happlest IN her home Lately.
4 hewever, have been attending Red Cross
meelingn ard have worked among women
In other social ways, II has shown me now
conpetent women are to organize and To
ju6Go how things should be organized. This
- the point Miss Engarde makea--that II
women are competent to vote about matters
that have to do with nonpolitlcal orgsr.tza-
ttona they competent to vote on political
teeQes. am proud of my sex these days.
and i hope soon 10 be walking shoulder TO
shoulder With the members Of II on my way
x wOSLAN WHO WANTS TO VOTE.
1t would be interesting 10 have the
vieWs OF other home women whose attt-
tl16a has been changed by the things
wartime has permitted women to do.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Stage Women to Aid Red Cross

The stage woman Of private life does
not spend her time popping Corks and
choosing makeup She is the most
efficient of Red Cross workers as New
York and Chicago both have cause to
know, And now she's opening Phla
delphia headquarters for her war re-
lief activities at 2026 Walnut street. Tho
headquarters has been given by Colonel
James Elverson. Jr., for the duration
Of the war. An all-star benefit, in whose
east such names as Thomas A. wise,
Maxine Elliott and Julie opp appear, is
being planned for March Is at the
Broad Street Theatre.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Bare Table Is Prettier
To the Editor Of Ipomaa's Page.

70 THr EuFTU OJ " FONUN|S Td0c'
Dear Madam would be very grateful IL
you would help me in small inutt-r I'm.
tend ,glying a luncheon for eight girls
should the table have u cloth or r. the poi.
shed wood correct3 BEATRiicE
This is entirely matter of choice
though for luncheon a bare tabi. ia
usually considered prettier. You must
however, have pretty centerpiece and
doil!es instead OF q cloth. 4 dolly under
also,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-03-07
Sailors at Patrolmen's Smoker

with sixty sailors as their guests, the
patrolmens Benevolent Protective Asso.
citation will hold a smoker in its hall al
1920 Arch street tonight. An exceptional
program of vaudeville has been arranged
and the speakers will include ex-Chief
Monahan. of Jersey City.