davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1918-02-18
Giienbabn 5abrplan.
I. G.. N.

Mnfunft-
Mo. 12ISon oareOo morgens 600
SO. 6-@pn 2nrebp llahm. $50
SO. 5-Gon ct. aouis morsens 9.15
$50. - ulibine Speeial" bon
ct. 2olis ....... .aberDs 9:I5
go. S-&om Noroen .abeilos 500
Ne. 7@9pn Sort @prtb, Macp,
6pultpn uno Santa Sc
Srten .moreens S:25
Nbfahrt-
So. 4-9otb 9aleltine BORN. 100
$50. -uSuulbine Speeinl" mad
ct. 2nuis .morgers $500
go. S42ofalSua na1 Sablor Ii.
Salep SSnllction .abenbs 600.
$50. 6-giah ct. 2oltis, &aco,
Sort @ort6 lno &anias
Gitp ........ abenos S:15
$50. 79fadl 2arebp BORN. 9:25
$50. - had 9areoo (aemiidter
3ua) ......... ladts HOO
SANTA FE q. & G. N. Depot)
Nnfuuft-
$50. Bonn Mnroen purm: S:25
SO. 1-@on1 Norocn aeenbs 9.45
Mbfnhrt-
SO. Nadl pem Moroeu porm. 500
So. g. Hdb benz Horoen abe0s. SIS
M. Il. & T.
Infunft=
go. 19-@pn siorozSegas BORN. 7:3o
SO. 25-vaatp Slner@ PORN. 7:30
$50. Soon @aco uno Anltin
......... nadmittngs 4.45.
SEQ. 29-,aapt 2imiteb" aberos 1855
So. 1-vSerns Special" abenos $3.50
SO. 4Naa6 Muffin nno 8aco
SO. 2I.seras speeiai~ BORN. 500
$50. 30-.&atp 2imiteo" por1n. 10000
SO. 20 Antp Slper" mad ct.
2onis Ii. Adnias gitp abos. 900
SO. 20-Gad NorbGeras natts 10000
S. A. K A. P.
SO. 11-aa0 Corpus gbriiH.
0ouifon nno @aco uornt. 9:25|
SO. 15-gind aeneDb itndm. 1925
SO. 13-yiah Corpus Gbriiti 1ino
8ouitnn ...... abenDs 1920
$50. 40lNud &errpile, llur al
S%onntngen -. moraens T:45I
$50. 42gand Camps tanleb, mIr
an Sonntngen, .mprgens 700
$50. 44-giah Camps Stanley. I'LL
IN Sonntdgen, nnd)m. 4:30.
$50. 46-ytnh Campo tanlel nir
SpunabenDs morgens S:151
SO. 4S-glab Camps Stanley. mir
Spnnabenos, -. Had)m. 800
SO. 60-gtad Camp tnnIeu. tag
lih mlsaeflpinmen Gonna
benos il. Sonntaas BORN. $40
$50. t62-gfad Camp StauleD tdgz
lid1 d~u5genonlmen Sonnns
benbs IL. Souitaas nnd)m. 2:301
$50. 64-siad aerrbile. tdali6.
.......... nadmittaas 4:50|
$50. 156-Nab aerrbiae, gemiifs
fer 3lg, tdglih. aiisaenpme
men Gptulta9s, morgens 1880
4ntunft-
go. 12-Son &iiItenorten iiadlnl. 200
60. 16-Gon &enebp abeno5 '7:03
$50. 14-Son 0pulton uuo ail~
ltenorten 1880. mprgeti5 ODD
SO. 4t3@pn aerrpille. nur an
Son1tagcn ...... dbeilDs o-40
$50. 43 &on 9ampS fanlep, nnr
Splliltngs .. PORN. 9:4o
SO. 45-Sou Camp Stanley, MIR
S%pnntngs, ...... abeilos 1t2u
$40. 47-&nn Camp Starllch. ltlir
Sonluhenos, tldd)rl1. 2:a0
SO. 49-&on Camp Stanlsn. MIR
Sonnabenb abeilDs 6.15
$50. 16t- Son Camp Stailcn. tdg@
lid. a%usaenommen Sonna-
benps II. Sunntaa5. nnrm. 11:45
So. 63-9son Camp Stanley, fdas
fidl, ailsaenommen Sonnaz
hcnos II. Sonntags. nbeno5 6:15|
SO. 65-gsoH &crrniile, tdalidl,
uben0s 9:t5l
SO. 155-Gun aerrpile. aemiidter
3ug. tdaIidl, arsgenomnlen
Cpnutdd5 dbenDS 6:30l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
AN AFTERNOON FROCK
FOR WEE MISS BETTY
White LatOn Shocked IN Pink
With Collar and Cuffs to
Match Her Chubby Cheeks

nNE frequently observes that q
" mother will sacrifice her own clothes
and her appearance for that Of her baby
My baby must have the best says
mother, and we love her for II.
But today. while Off on an adventure
with a very slender purse, there were
discovered some little girls dresses that
are so reasonable and withal 50 very
pretty that every opportunity is offered
TO dress these deer little people to the
hearts content and still remain well
groomed oneself.
a little morning dress. for instance,
of pale blue chambray with rompers at
tached combines sweet simplicity with
real common sense. Dark enough not
70 become soiled with one wearing, y
is relieved at the neck and sleeves with
plain white collar and cuffs. The severe
ness of the straight box plat In front
Is softeued by fullness on either side,
which is held in by dark-blue shocking.
Cunning pockets topped with white add
Just the right touch to the full skirt \
little lady with dark boxed hair and
bewitchng blue eyes would be quit.
\ Irresistible in this quaint model, which
Nfaro be purchased for s..25.
= And for afternoon. when Mistress
Betty is washed and dressed for daddy s
Homecoming, there Is white lawn
frock shocked in pale pink 3t the high
waist line and 10 WhiGh pale pink col
lar and cuffs lend a touch Of color that
should bring out to perfection the soft
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
"A TALE OF TOOTHBRUSHES
AND MARY TUDOR SMITH
Vhich Goes to ShoU Var Is an OIdFaShioned Peace
maker and Hard on LdtCyers--You Can't Mother
Soldier and DiuorCe Him, Too

II HAVE suspected it all along. But last
u Monday morning, when Mary Tudor
Smith got insulted knew il was true.
War is doing away with divorce. sta
tistics in some cities back up the as
sertion; at least there are fewer di'
vorces since the war. In other cities
there is no appreciable difference.
But supremely above statistics stood
Mary Tudor Smith that morning with
= knitting bag on her arm and serN- =
ice pin on her rutfly gingham collar.
Mary has been bordering on divorce
for two years. Six months ago she
went to live at home. Naturally,
meeting her in a railroad station one
would feel privileged to avoid the sub
ject of husbands.
Well" she said, after We had
greeted each other aren't YOU the
least bit interested in Henry" But
how was l TO know about the aviation
corps and the little letter that trailed
its meek, pleading way across 70 that
Oklahoma camp? How was ! 20 know
of the beautiful two-dsy furlough be-
fore he went TO France? But Just tho
same, Mary looked insulted
HiALK about the lure Of the uniform
IL II has no stronger lure than 10
make a wife decide TO forget every,
thing In the world but the fact that q
man who belongs to her is going forth
10 tight for her and her kind.
There was Mary Tudor Smith, q girl
who never had to think Of anything
more serious than keeping her hair
pins separated from her hair net OH
the dressing table at night. Nothing
more upsetting than picking out the
wrong kind of French pastry had ever
entered her life. And so when mar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

l. Hominy, consists ct the broken pieces Of
cOrn kernels from which the germ and
bran have been removed. n has NiT
tuallS the same composition corn.
meal. but appears in different form.
.. In placing haEs In cakes. ETC.. use little
quill tOothDckH gs holders, This will
prevent the wooden stan from cOmirr
In contact With the food and Keeps the
stan clesn TINT Il can be placed In
the butJonhOlc, etc.
3. The food administration gives the follow,
ing formula for u cake that does not
require sugar: One-quaTtPr Curful but.
ter, oleomarEarine or other fat. two
cuDfuls corn syrup, two eggs, three cup
tuls hour, one and One-half Tablespoon.
fuls baking powder, One-quarter tea
spoonful salt and one cupful of milk.
4. Susan u. Anthony, pioneer American
woman snfraglst, Is buried in ROches
ter, n. y.
8. The once popular thresd lace has beer
revived TO play T. prominent part in thi.
years semieVening gown, which ia sh
ion prescribes for formal functions.
o. Before shampooinR the hair massage the
scalp with the tins Of the fingers. push
ing u around IN little circles. The paF
tlCles OF dandruh urs thus lOOsened
from the pores and can be casily
washed away.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
4 LiitIe Buridp Corner
For the Children

We have no nursery The living room
bolonra TO ,he children as much ~ TO
ourselves--mvreoyer it's thc varmeat
loum I'm tine house.
But what to do with the pictures the
children are always drawing or cutting
on. and wanting "hunr Up somewhere
VAS % problem until We thought Of the
burlap corner.
Now this has become the brightest
most attractive spot u the nousc-eNen
20 callers Around one coruor wo tae-
tened with glass headed thumb ta'hs u
strip Of hurlap Dtyyo and a h1lfv1rds, T"
nc otarD. the Lowell, color of appc.gr""u
leaves which tones In with the rect "t
tho room.
sralgntway the three children began
uiruins their treasures TO the burIap the
round sun cut from yellow Paper che l'
. really q very cheerful companion ON dHrh
/ datsp. wonderful pictures OF hous es UT
rounded with brilliant tulips tlat grow
. higher than the chimney. the May
Nowcr. cut from white paper. sails on
side by side with grim gray baltleshlp
/ and hanging ON . hook made iron, q
hairpn, the oldest little girls schoul les
sons as she brings chem home each gay
many dauntng a proud 100 marx II
/ Perhaps the burlap corner would moi
/ be so gay If II did not include o set o
/ little brown shelves which hold AL SorN
Of busy ls--hiddeu from Vie"
BY green hurlap curtains, Of courso.
! 10 describe all the treasures thd. de-
. crate the hurlap would take too lQuH
but the fact remains: The children loN'
,ni. bright spot bettor than any othet
sometimes, i'm fact. Il IS necessary u
bring I'm two extra little chairs to accom-
mudatc small guests.
ono might really call II th" 'hapn,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

riage presented few genuine hard
bumps Mary decided hers was a fail.
ure. And she bickered for while and
then went homo and began looking
up lawyers
But It's all over now. Mary told me
so this morning in the railroad station.
She had just come In town for socks,
soap, six toothbrushes and three new
books ghC had read the reviews OF
How could any one have time 20 get -
divorce when there were such i'm
portant things 70 do,
or COURSE, you and know It goes
" a good bit deeper than new books
and toothbrushes. The truth Of IL Is
women have bumped into the biggest
thing in the earthly WorlG-thc love
of your country. Men have bumped
into il. And when men and women
stand together in the presence Of a
high and holy thing that starts q ma
ton to It's feet, willing 10 die for that
thing, they forget self. Petty per-
sonal chickering's seem very small IN
face OF the long lines of amhulances
that stand silent watch beside the
railroad stations in England and
France.
And then, too, oh how dear things
grow to US when we think We are
going TO lose them! With the wife II
Is not, perhaps. the lure Of the uniform
so much as II Is the individual who is
inside It that's making her forget all
about the divorce court. ! watched
Mary Tudor Smith as she walked out
into the april morning. And as !
watched IL seemed the war cloud
turned slowly inside out. And a whole
host of fluffy headed Marys were
morchiug in the silver Of its lining
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Wants Old Talking Machine

To .hg Editor ot WOuluu'g Page.
Dear Madam have been Z reader cf
the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER for some time
and appreciate the WoInan.s Page very
much. As you have helped 80 many I thought
OF ive children. we live In the countr"
and do not often get into town 10 see moving
pictures or anything. haye any Of YOUR
readers an old talking machine that they
have no use for any more that lo, that thev
have grown tired Of? II they have I would
pay freight or express charges on the same.
Ny children are very fond Of music, but
cannot afford 20 buy one for them and Il
would pass many an evening very nlrRsantly.
Thanking you in advance. (Afrs) s.
Mrs. B. address will be forwarded
10 any reader who would like to have il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Rice Rolls
no the Editor Of Woman,s Page

To The Edttor Ot WoWuT3 Pugf.
Dear Madam--Will you please print Il
recipe for making rolls. using the rice -four ?
For a long time l could not get thiG al any
OF the sroeers. ana now / have been able 20
rice rolls. using the whole wheat nour. too
Thanking sou. CMrsl y.
The food administration vouches for a
recipe for rolls using rice and whole
wheat -four. / think this Is Just about
what you want Make a sponge with
one and one-half cupfuls OF whole wheat
-four one cupful of lukewarm liquid, one
teaspoonful OF salt and one-hah cake OF
Yeast dissolved in warm water Cover
this and allow II to raise until quite
light Then break up the sponge and
add to II two tablespoonfuls of corn
syrup. one tablespoonful OF melted
shortening, one cupful Of the rice -four
aSd "A half cupful Of whole wheat Hour.
II necessary add enough more liquid to
form "A soft dough. Beat until smooth
and drop at once into greaeed muffin
puns haif full. Let rise until double IN
bulk Then bake from twenty-five ~
thirty minutes In a moderate oven.
Other substitutes, such as oatmeal
bpclrwheat etc, can bo used instead
81 rico flour,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Gray Hairs Are Honorable

70 the Editor Of WomGn'S Page:
Dear Madam-wil you please tel me
what is good 10 put on gray hair 10 bring u
fo 4 black color sgain2 Also, can you tell
me what to do for neuritls2
A DAILY READER OF YOUR PAGE.
There really isn't any way 10 turn
gray hair black again unless you use
lar dye. / would not advise you to Use
hair dye, but TO stop. thinking about the
come in for a long time; that is, II you
don't keep thinking and worrying about
them. Remember, II you once start 10
i've the hair you will have to continue
fhse Tor many years. II the dye does not
ruin your hair in the meantime.
am sorry / cannot answer your sec
cnd question in the exchange. il you
will write 20 DR.. John Harvey Kellogg.
whose good health questions and
niss1vers appear each night In the EVE
7rNo PUBLIc LEDGER, you can get help
ful and correct information.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
LAURA II. CARMEL
The CGtch.AH Table
That LiUeS in Our Homes

How many times We see q table I'm the
living room that Is a hudgc-pudge com
biuation Of writing table, magazine rack
and general "catCh-all' for sewing ma
tcrkIlS, gloves, school books and anvthing
clso that might bc wanting a resting
place.
surely any room can find space for
more than one table even Il they are
very li.tle ones 30 matter if the writ
ing table has TO be so small that 1t viii
just hold the pad and pens and ink 1t
viii be far moro comfortable 70 use
than to try aud write I'm che confusion
and clutter Of the other table. II the
table is small the writing material can
be kep2 ip the drawer, but II II Is Of "a
larger size some very fascinating boxes
come to stand on the top which hold the
stationery in the drawers and have sep
arata compartments for tho pens and
small articles
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
William Penn's House

To the Editor Of WOntQH'G Page:
Dear Madam--Wil you please tell me the
history Of tho william Penn cottage In Fair
mount PaTkY A. G.
The William Penn or Letita cottage
was built for Penn from bricks brought
from England. H. was completed in
1859. When built il was located i'm
Letitia court, n street which ran betW cen
Market and Chestnut streets and be
tween Front and Second II was taken
TO Paramount Park iu 1859. This house
Is said to be the oldest in Philadelphia
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
ELL TO DIVORCE GOLDFISH LEATHER GIRLS DRESSES RECIPES
TOu,OrrOw's Var Mop,,

The recipe for any dish mentioned !,
will be forwarded upon receipt Of ~.
addressed stamped envelope. ''u'
BREAKFAST
Sliced Oranges and Bananas
Hidden Eggs
Potato Mullins co1,,
LUNCHEON
Macaroni Outlets
Hadishes co,..
Sliced Pineapple viva
DINNER Go Breadp
Casserole Of Mutton Chops
Mashed Potatoes Buttered r.
Cottage Cheese with Rhubarb Conss,,.
Potato Mullins
ono and one-half cupfuls cooked t.,.,
potatoes. with or without tho suva,
one and one-half cupfuls wbea, A..
ono teaspoonful salt.
Three tesspoonlulS baking poude-
Two tablespoonfuls syrup. If de,,..,
one or two eggs
Two tablespoUnfuls shortonlnr
LIQUID sufficient to make a rather s..
batter (hbout onc.half cum SUI
boil Tue potatoes IN the Elyius ,..,,
tender drain, peel and mach fine pllIuF
ting the potato through d ricer or IVY w'
ander is better than ma hing 81, vol
gether tho -four. salt and baging n. 20
der twice. Beat the eggs until fSsks..
and add to the cool mashed poiato Nsh.
add the syrup and the melted sbo,,ssssl
ing. then the dour mixture, alternstInu.'
with portions Of the liquid. un.ii S.!s
ter is formed somewhat stiffer tbs, ~.
ordinary flour mullins. Drop bv snoau 1vl
fuls into creased muffin pans until III,
filed and bake twenty-rve 10 ,hI.,I
minutes in moderately hot oven. ''""
Rhubarb Conserve
Boil for twenty minutes four pon,,.
| OF rhUbarb cut into small pieces. iss,ssuss
the skin on Add the Juice of hvs ,is
ons and the rind, which has been sll.as NJ
off thuly and boiled In q little watsr ~
/ about twenty minutes, or until soft ,bsI sVI
chopped fine. To this add six round, ~
| light maple sugar, one mound Of blanchss
almonds, chopped or cut, ana ono wlrs
| Rlaesful Jamaica ginger Boil ali ".
gcther until thick. The almonds NAV 4,
| omitted, if desired, and still leave a Az
! liCious marnaladc.-- .-- Delineator w
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Women Don't Read
10 the Editor Of womar's Page:

TO the Editor OF Woindr's Pd0o:
Dear Madam was pleased to READ your
remarks on Wednesday evening about men
reading I'm the public library. / have often
noticed this same thing and wondered WIZ
IL should be So At almost any time OF the
day you can go in the periodical room OF
the public library at Thirteenth and Locust
streets and ind II almost hlled with men.
Occasionally YOU will see two or three Or
possibly FIVE or six women, but never any
more. can undsrstan9 how women eau,
not get up and leave their hou5eWorE and
come downtown 70 read. but there are plenty
OF women employed in town during the DAY
as rnen are, and surely all OF them don I
Know everything that ig in the public
library. md on the whole that women
do not care for solid OF current reading mat
ter unless II Is fiction. Take look a.
what they are reading on the street cars.
IN the morning, for instance. when they
might be looking over the morning paper
on the way 20 their respective 'johs, YOU
will hnd them reading novels and the light,
est kind Of stories; You rarely see women
reading the editorial pages OF newspapers,
ana yet the men dsyour them. Not very
many women follow the war news closely.
There isn't any eXpls ma tion, ! suppose, eX,
cept that . woman's mind. charming as II
may be- is built for delightful details rather
than for the big facts OF life. am ony
judging by appearance. Perhaps the LADIES
can explain. a MAN hLADEb'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Open Your Heart, Mother

It is not enough that women de-
pend on their men TO uphold the
family honor by buying Liberty
Bonds. This is not a war Of case
and ahiuence. 1t is a war Of sac
rlhce,
open your pocketbook, mother.
open your heart. Boys are dying
for you aud your kind over there
in the mud OF France. Beware
lest you dlshonor their heroism.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
ToDAY's INQUIRIES

l. What will remove stains from enamel
ware, aluminium and glassware!
g. In boiling potatoes how can "A saving IN
fuel he made with regard 10 tho prep
sratiOn OF the other parts Of tho din
neTs
q What will sweeteD the souI soil that u
so INJURIOUS 10 the health OF the war
garden2
A What member Of President Wilson'S Cab,
inet has q daughter employed with the
Unlteo States food administration?
What ~ her particular reason for
taking IA salaried position?
8. Who Is Margaret Deland?
g. What "a the twentieth weddinE ami
YersaFy2
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Wants Paid War Work

70 me Editor o. WomGH's P99e'
near iadam--Will you please tell me
.ri,rre can apply about getting war work
lk4f viii help the GoNernmentf ] cannot
Iord 10 work without . salary, but am
= IiIIrn 70 take a position that will help
more than the one ] hsve now y hslPins
Apply 10 the woman's war section q
IIIa Federai mployment Bureau, loo
..,t6 siNt@enih street. Many women
.'.- i,.inr placed 10 service through this
.......Iu Sou NUT remember. however
I'.| l|rtnnns thr Wori, Uncle Slpl needs
'|. rtaF nOt apDtol 20 yea, 30 80 w
M MN r0ur fnifd aade up 90 sac
.|.. I11r own likes and do what "a
N.4O4a 4 Nu1ld BE eure @ place
|I III1t HIf|ua w my present 20
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Ocean City Teachers Get Pay Rai,,

Ocean City, y. j.. April l9. - Tho
Board of Education has increased N.
salaries of the school teachers 25 ny ny
cent. The salaries Of the attendance n.
iicer, medical Inspector ami ianitors aito
were substantially increased The resis'
nations of Miss L. B. Cheyney, princinsI
Of the Wesley avenue graded school, ans
Miss Harriet \. Davis, fourth erads
teacher. were accepted.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
Military Dmmnlinr

half pound sugar, one-quartrr pound
suet, two eggs grated rind' and juice
of one large lCmou, mixed well in order
given. and baked from twenty to thirty
minutes in creased pudding cups
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Letters
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
WGr-Bread Recipes
From Washington

Below arc given two recipes Of wal
time bread as made III the Liberty war
experimental kitchen, Washington, with
the iteml2Cd cost for each ingredient.
CornneaI aud wheat Brsud--One Loaf
Takes aboua tive and one-half hours.
ono and cne-hali cupfuls water.
One Yeast cake ...... .......... ..... 500
One and one-hJlf tablespoonful
Two and one-half cupfuls wheat
one,half cupfll cornmeal ....... .oi5
gOlGI
Weight, twenty ounces.
Reserve one-quarter cuptuI lukeW arm
water. Heat the rest 10 boiling point
and add the syrup and sal
Sprinkle in the cornmeal and STIR with
a fork until thick. Put over double
boiler and cook twenty minutes.
Cool, add the yeast in the lukCHarm
water, add the -four gradually aud milk
Let rise until three times in size.
shape and put into pans and let rise
until three times iu size again.
Bake in moderate over turty'ilvc MINI
Oatmeal Dread, One Loaf
Takes from five 10 six hours.
One-eighth Cupful Of boiling water
Ouc.half cupful Of oatilakcs. .....> 900
Onc-half cake yeast ....-.....rs .pl
one eighth Cupful lukcW arm water
About three Cupfus hour.r..,,, ,ub
Cost Of loaf approximately. SO.Oi6
Pour the boiling water over the oat-
I flakes in a bowl
Add rvrup and salt and allow 10 stand
until lukcwarm, then add the yeast IN
/ lulewarm water
add enough bread Hour TO knead ana
( lnead fifteen Winu,es.
Let IL rise until three times In size IN
1 a warm mot hOt place.
knead about five minutes and put on
q creased bread pan, allowing Il TO be
come three zines in size again. Bake
. in a moderate oven tort, -hNe 10 itly
minutes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12
ADVENTURES WITH A PURSE

For nemca of tho shops where
articles mentioned In Adventures
with a Purse can be purchased,
address Editor OF Woman's Page,
EVENING PUPLIC LEDGER, OF phone
the woman's Department Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

uouEhlrully crisp, clcan-looktnG col
lars of giugham and organdie, and some
times cuffs aS well, give the final touch
Of SmartUcs8 TO navy serge dresses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-04-12

Below arc given two recipes Of wdr-
time bread as made in the Liberty war
experimental kitchen, Washington, with
the itemi2Cd cost for each ingredient
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1918-09-02

Tot Gu aceasta ocaziune va fl
81 culesnl viilor. Una din cele mai
vcstite muzici va distra publicul
de la orele 2 dupa amiazi, cil1d
Sc VA Incepe pctrccerca, pima ia
orele 8 seara, cind Sc va incepc
teatrul Dnpa teatru va nrma lar
dansul pima la orele IL din noap-
tie.
Taxa de intrarc va Fl: Domnii
80 cent?, lar pentru dame 35
cent?.
Suprasolviri sc primesc cu ma
re mnltumita 81 Sc vor cnita pc
Gale Ziaristica.
Bufetul va Fl asOrtat cu cele
mai gustoase mczeluri 81 banturi
recoritoare.
In speranta ca onoratul public
romlncsc din loc 81 jur ne va ono
ra cu prezenta 81 de data aceas-
ia, pima la revedere va salntam
cu toata dragostea:
Comitetul aranjator.
600 e. 0OC)