davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Frocks for Spring Bride

To the Editor Of WomoHs Page.
Dear Madam-Would you kindly tell me
how many frocks you consider necessary Tor
bride who will be married In the late
spTinE? should summer dresses he included
in her trousseau? ANXIOUS,
II depends largely on the circum-
stances or her future husband Should
he be able to afford good de Il of enter
tanning she would need more than the
normal amount of gowns, but as there is
so little entertaining going on in these
wartimes, suppose we do not consider
that side of II. She would probably
need serge one-piece frock, a taffeta
frock and one OF georgette for afternoon
and Informal evening wear; a dressy
suit and sports suit, a dressy hat and a
sports hat. two or three georgette waists
several blouses OF linen and some silk |;
two or three evening frocks and several
summer dresses and white shirtwaists
Ii Is we'll TO have few summer things.
IL not all, as a young bride does not al
ways want TO have TO add TO her ward
robe soon after marriage. II she has
an independent income well ana good,
but n not. IT'S better to bsv> q .goodly
numbsy of dreeaoo = NJ t20pesoou.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
AT EIGHTY.THREE WOMAN WHO HELPED CIVIL
WAR SOLDIERS Is KNITTING FOR RED CROSS
Practical Patriotism
Is Motto of Mrs.
Mary Kaforth Regar
in Life'S Eventide
Grea t = Grandfathers
Won Fame in the
American Revolution
for independence

ITO SIT in the grand sunset of old age,
l. knitting your very fingers off for
this great world war and to look back
at the same moment on a leadership in
wOmau's relief work in our CiVil War
days Is not the privilege Of many women
Add 10 this the fact that great
grandfather on one side saw service with
George Washington and that the other
was a general OF Revolutionary fame.
and YOU will understand why Mrs. Mary
Hafroth Regar feels that America really
belongs 10 her
Mrs. Regar, who lives with her daurh.
ter. Mrs. John Glass at lsi5 North
Thirteenth street, Is eighty-'hree years
old. You hesitate 10 say that word old
as you watch her deftly ply the needles.
Onc-two-three-four-h sets Of sweaters
and scarfs she has sent To the boys IN
the trenches.
As she knits this dainty old lady who
comes from fighting American stock
tolls many interesting things There was
Tor instance the military hospital at
Marshall and Master streets that took
care Of the soldier hoys back in those
tivil War days This the Government
had converted from the old malt house
into hospital
II was here Mrs Hcrar at the head of
as our American women are doing IN
hospitals abroad in these days She was
chairman Of the Ncighborhood Commu-
nifty League. the official relief organ at
taChed 20 the hospital. The women who
composed it also collected lint, used
then in treating wounds, and made band
ages,
Mrs RcGar realizes what war means
Those who know her best will tell you
of those two famous fighting ancestors
who set the paIe for their posterty. II
was David Diffenderfcr. her maternal
great grandfather. who saw service from
1879 until 1850 under George Washing
ton. II was General kabroth, her great
grandfather on the paternal side who
won fame in Revolutionary times. lie
was seriously wounded in the Battle of
Monmouth and went through privations
during that memorable year at Valley
Forge.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Government Librarian

10 the Editor Of WOmdH'S Page:
Dear Midsm-Incloscd find Ginning from
,he EVENING iuRiir LEpGEn. In regard To
me position as library assistant what auelif.
cations are n"rsSsHry? Where will sniJ riviI
service examination be held? How soon there.
after VIII appointment be made and at what
post will succ, ssful applicant be placed?
". ".
Applicants for this position will be ex-
amincd on the following points: liz
brary economy, catalogue work. German
and either French or Spanish They are
required to have one year or more train
ing in library where modern methods
are In use. BY the langu lge requirements
| believe II means an ability to read and
translate rather than a fluencv in con-
versation. II you send to the Civil Sery-
Ice Commission, Postonice Building.
Ninth and Market streets for form 1912.
you will find the details Of all these re-
quirements IL will be necessary for Won
TO NIL this out in order to take the ex-
animation. II will be held March 6 in
Room i23. Postofiice Building AppoInt-
mentS will be made from Washington as
soon as vacancies occur The post is apt
to be in Washington, but quite as apt to
be almost In any city where "A Governs
ment librarian is needed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
WOMAN WINS OUT
SOMETIMES, RACING CITY SISTER
u Things Happen in the Little Cities-Away
From the Buzz of the Machinery
Great Deal of Vision Is Born

vHE woman who moved in the va
cant house on our square came
tpm small town. Not that she
ooksd II! Women from small towns
\ ~ notorious for beins well-dressed--
oetefully dressed. The city sisters
ode their decision on general princi.
p. II was after she had gone home
eom the first card party that they
4oeided she had small.town ideas.
N Hmali-town IDEAS? What did II
nean? Did they know? asked them.
me final verdict was that there was
- big-city way Of looking at things
and a little-city way. 1t seems IL you
came from small town your opin.
IONS showed II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
BASE HOSPITAL 81 !
ENTERTAHVS TOM
Varied Program by op.)
Professionals in Seco.,|
Regiment Armorv

\ blowout" will he give,
Base Hospital No. 3S I'm toht]
Regiment Armory. Broad .ss s
Susquehanna avenue. The i've
been chipping in" for a lon. .ooN
vious 10 enable them TO offar um|
tainmeut for themselves s ns
friends. W"
Various entertainment ras.
have volunteered their servlcasage
II a success. There win nj
drilling. boxing, wrestling ~ oa|
lures and comedy By leadlpeao
dlans. 'e 4
4 full act from the "Pass,,
including "thiCk" Sales ana W.
Mack, will be featured, silsl
Is arranged between Bear c,ssinij
Of Company \. and "I,lphtn,.nS
Of Company G, Ramsey ana ~,
police heaNyweights, will face a,s wv
I'm the ring, followed by othor esch
Mike Dori2aS, the Greek Nam
wrestling champion. will tata
portant place on the program !"
The Stanley Company will o.,
motlou-picturc program. 4 c@os @
drill between Companies A p"pi
Judged by Major Thomas rop. y
Base Hospital Nc, 20, Will end ~
gram. wi
The Union League extended IA.
ice In assisting the enter,,, n
every possible way. '''"''l
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

Arc ulcers of the stomach AK ,drI.Eg Iisg f. ''"
durable? 'hNl''h'
THAT ulcers of the stomach and quo
dcnum are durable Is clearly sh1"u W
.hc fact that sears left by healed ulcers
are often found in the stomach an" ""n-
dcnum after death Numerous cases '''
ON record also in which patients Mnm
have suffered from se'crc gasttIu Wv
have recovered permanently. "'""u'
doubt the ma jority Of cases are c"r""''
by the application of proper means
FIRST. The patient must rest IN hcu OF
IN horizontal position from one |"
three weeks.
Second. All food should I've Withdrawn
for two or three days, sometimes even
longer when severe hcmorrhageS nave
occurred.
Third. IL the secretion Of acid con-
tinucs, although food is not given. as
shown 10y pain or other symptoms indlca-
tive Of the presence of acid, cafhonat"
Of soda should be given In suiilcleht
quantity TO ncutralize the acid. Nhen
the acid is completely neutra!ized the
pain will usually cease,
Fourth. After two or three days Of
abstinence small quantities Of bland
food are given. The amount Of food is
Increased from day to day, and as the
quantity is increased the interval be-
tween feelings is heightened
Fifth. Olive oil and perfectly fresh
sterilized and unsaltcd butter are used
in as large quantities as the patient Is
capable of bearing as a means of pre-
venting the formation Of gastric acid,
Sixth, salt is excluded from the
dietary
Seventh. Liquids are taken only in
very small quantities, a few sips at a
time. when a tumhlerful or more of
water IS taken the effect is TO cause the
stomach to pour out quantity of acid,
hence large quantities Of liquids must be
avoided.
Eighth. Care must he taken TO move
the bowels three times day. Bowel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Alcohol Not n Stimulant
Is not alcohol a useful stimulant2

r. q, y
Alcohol was formerly regarded as "A
valuable stimulaut Its use was thought
10 be necessary in all cases of depres-
sion or vital exhaustion. II is now
known 10 be narcotic. II depresses,
1t does not stimulate
James Miller, in his work on alcohol
says Alcohol TO the working human
frame Is as a pin 70 tho work Of an oil
lamp. with this you raise the wick from
time to time, and each raising may be
followed by burst of brighter flame :;
but, while you give neither cotton nor
oil, the existing supply OF both, !!
through such pin work all tho more
speedily consumed
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
That Precious Box Arrived

70 the Editor OF Womdn'S Page:
Deaf Madam have been Interested H.
{hs womsn's Page for more than two years
mink all OF the readers can hnd some halp
Hom T.. / was very much Impressed with
work TO Ind something for her II is not
the right thing for us to keep our little
Dqoy.s clothes hlddef. away as little tokens
~ the past years when there are other
mofhers to whom they would be a godsend
am sending to Mrs. D. in care Of your
page some little slips, lightweight shirts
bands. sacks. skirts and shoes hope some
of the other readers can supply heavier
shirts and petticoats and other things she
may need Wishing Mrs. d. more pros.
y<rity In the near future and best wishes 10
your page. tMrs) Z. p. MARYLAND.
The package arrived whole and intact
Sesterday, Mrs L. p. Maryland, and 1t
has been forwarded to Mrs. d. am very
gratefuf to you for being so much in
eerested, and 1 am sure Mrs. d. will
be, too. Due to the kindness OF other
'readers who like yourself have decided
baby clothes can play a noble part in
Iife, know that the other little gar
tents you speak OF will be forthcoming
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

What Is tho food value Of .hc banana?
MRS. BLANCHE y

NhaI Is tho food NalI" Of She hdrAnd'
MRS. BLANCHE y.
Recent studies Of the banana show
that il * an exceedingly valuable food.
stuff Care must be taken, however, T.
see that the fruit Is thoroughly rlpened
Banana are always picked green Re-
cent analyses made by A r. Thomp-
son show that the green banana con
tainE about 20 per cent Of starch. where
as the ripe banana contains virtually no
starch at all, the starch having bee,
converted into sugar by the ripenlnr
process, When half ripe the banana if
slightly add This slight Hcidity dis
appears when the fruit is fully ripcned
The thoroughly ripcned banana contain,
only 3 per cent Of nsouble material
Carbohydrates other than starch or suga
are found IN the banana in only very
small amounts
OCopyrehD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
OF RELIEF COMMITTEE COUNTRY EDITOR

movements may he encouraged by tne
use OF paraflin oil aud agar-agar Later
steri'zed bran may be used instead oi
agar-agar
. Ninth 4 fermentation over the apdo-
men three times a day followed pE
cold mitten friction Is a measure of Rrea'
value in promoting the comfort ot the
patient
Tenth The III effects Of confinement IN
bed may be countcracted by massage IL
is also important to Keep the patient m
the open air as large portion OF the
twenty-iour hours as it Is possible 20 do
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

But Mrs Rogar dates her American
history back even further than this one
OF her Ercat-groat- -graudfathcrS was
Ebcrhard Rcdu. who, with a few hardy
pioneers. settled and founded Ecums-
town iu 1913.
Mrs. Rsgar was born ON March Il.
1885, at Browustowu, Lancaster County
Pa. later moving to Center Square. In
1854 she married George kcplinGrr
Regar. also descendant of the early
settlers who fought in the Revolution.
Although she was left Il widow at the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Dress for Girl of Fifteen
~ ~ Editor Of woman's Page:

~ - Eufor oy HoHdHs fogc.
# p<ar Madam-Can you suggest \ color for
nIk afternoon dress for n young girl OF
Uf<Houf She has dark hair. gray eyes and
3.o1 color. she has had so much blue shs
"a Tired Of u; Could you also sugsent a
WAx 20 have the dress made without calling
IN any trimming except itself and collar and
1U1<n3 The little giri ntill has her hair down.
Mrs.) N. V.
& Iaose-color taffeta or charmeuse would
6>o \ becoming dress. The simpler the
~ Il made the prettier and smarter
1Iu b for her ] would make plain
&>red sldrt. corded at the bottom
cord covered with the silk. Make
weist In q surplice fashion. 80 that
1Ad Of each surplice in the front
u = part Of a sash that can be
~ over the front, drawn around the
and tied loosely. Have plain.
sleeves Of the goods and get white
~ natin Tor . square sailor collar
~ eufRs- Pipe all this with the
1efpre you wash II always
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Cities Volunteer to Assist State In
spectors in Emergency

HARRISBURG, Feb. s.--Mayors and
burgesses of several Pennsylvania
municipalities have telegraphed TO the
department here rendering services Of
officials and policemen to help In the
State inspection OF tre-escapes so that
they will be cleared OF ice and snow and
made SAT- for emergency use
There are thousands Of escapes and as
II will be Impossible for state inspec.
tore TO get around 10 all of them on
Mondayk the days set apart for such
work local ce-operstion vac asked
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
By J. II. KELLOGG, NJ. D., L. D.
WHAT are pine nuts?
wv Where do they grow


What is their FOOD NaluC' .,. ,,,c
These are natural questions 'na, ,hs
frequently hears asked about one - ,,nis
most appe,izng and nutritious 0t ot ,,ine,. mn,s,
They are the fruit OF the u"' zinc
More than twenty different hna' on s,y" g,
nuts are Known, varying much In slh,,
some are not much larger than a p.ut'ip pnnt'i'
grain Of wheat. The largest WI w. :,
grow in South America, arc a' I''
small pocaus. t.. az, t,e
The nut pine grows abundan,Iy o. in. ,,.
western slope of the Rocky M""l.','',i an
Thousands Of square miles are
with this hardy tree f.. THE
Most Of the pine nuts used III o,,I mS
country are imported from i'a'S Srs,,t %
Srain In the fall they can be uo"e ~ W,
IN the she'll iu sacks in some maj MOO
New Mexico. ,,t,-,,t,,
The pine nut is ono Of the mos n,S,,G ma
concentrated Of all foudstuffs. y pou.s
Of pine nuts has a nutrit'Ne N%'.
nearly 5000 calOries equal III Ioou N" '','I
to four pounds of hcei~,"ak 'r wv "''-
one half pounds OF bread,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
A Courageous Glass

To the Editor Of WomdH's Page:
Dear Madam-ln your great and interest
lng column please publish a motto for a
class Of thirty.hve boys and girls 10 folIoyy
A motto that is on the subject Of courage
IL. W. u.
Any OF these notices might be suit
able: Screw Your Courage to the Stick
ing Point and Well Not Fail" Shake
speare; The Guard Dies, But Never
Surrenders," Rougemont; Courage
without Fear or Courage Sans Peur,"
French motto: Courage Never TO
submit or Yield Milton, or Courage
Consists in Equality to the Problem Be
fore Us," Emerson.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

we can number among the casualties
of war eleven babies out Of every thou.
sand born in Philadelphia, because the
death rate increased last year among
infants from one hundred to one hun.
dred and eleven per thousand, and the
causes are traccablc directly to the war,
These causes have been claimed to
be high cost Of food, particularly milk
and eggs; insufficient fuel, absence Of
the father, neccssitating the entrance
of mothers Of young children into
industrial life, and very marked
diminution of contributions to the
regular charities that have done so
much in the past to teach the igno-
rant, aid the needy and prevent the
spread of infectious diseases.
\ united effort is being made in
Philadelphia to coordinate the work
of the agencies interested in the vital
problem of child welfare. Philadelphia
mas many such agencies, the Child
Federation, the Division of Child
Hygiene of the city Health Depart
ment, the Visiting Nurse Society and
the Babies Welfare Association in
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Brumbaugh Urges Prohibition Prop
aganda on State School Directors

HARRISBURG, Feb. State school
directors, who began their twenty-third
annual session here, discussed ways
and means TO increase work Of yo-
catlonal schools and 10 curb truancy.
The discussion on vocational schools was
marked by statements OF what was being
done in Pittsburgh. York. Johnstown.
Bethlehem and other cities.
Governor Brumbauga's address urged
higher salaries for teachers, larger
school appropriations and tn schools
bs nsae fsllyins points for prohititioll'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Glucose

Wha. is the composition Of Rlrcoso syrup?
DAN ~
Commercial Eluro9n contains about
so per cent of solids Of which one-fourth
Is deNtroso. a little more than one-half
maltese and tho balance or little more
than one-third deNtrinc The sweetness
OF glucose is much less than that of
cane sugar
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Pop Corn Candy

one cupful sirup, one tablesn.
vinegar, two or three quarts Of ~
corn.
Boil together the sirup and u,
until sirup hardens when dror,.
cold water Pour over fresb,v
corn and mold into balls. Iits
corn men, too, will please the cSl,1
Mark in the features and outline, y
melted chocolate.
Either honey. maple sirup. mo,,..
white cane sirup or corn sirun me-,
used.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS
Sulphur

j. sulphur a good blood purifier. 49,.
80. Tho blood cannot be purIneu w
taking drugs of any sort. The "''l My,"''
20 purify the blood Is by outdoor I,'''
correct diet and care TO secure ti'Nu',''
and thorough eyacua;.9us Of the po"t'S
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

from them.
TT rs probably the ability to get away
L from the buzz of the machinery for
a while that enables smull-town per.
sons to do so many really big things.
They do do them, you know. Some time
count up the books ana the inventions
that have had their birth whore the
city strife Is not. See what YOU find.
And when persons who were born
and raised to look at things in the
little.city way come to the big city.
they seem TO have something on the
rest of us who were born among the
smokestacks. Here's something TO
count. too: the persons you know who
are doing Worthwhile things in the
biz cities who first saw the light Of
days in little one.
All in all, the small town seems TO
hold its own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
A Flag on Every Muffin


Dear Msdam--Tn recent edition OF your
ksep.r. in which she said she hSd 20 rDSs mSsS
trouble In pleasing her boarders with the war
menus. ! heard lecture on food conserva ton
nnyfnE TO buy some tiny American flags
The kind made Of silk and mounted on wire
l1ns. and stick them on top Of the corn inuf
ms or any other war menus" and the
>lnsmbers OF the family would lot uaIe so
back on the nag. r. L. c.
4 Truly this would seem to be about the
only way TO make some persons realize
that II is as vitality necessary to eat
for your country as II is 10 fight for II
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

THERE is a bigcity way of looking
- at things. The womer on our
square were right We look and look.
but SO often our lives are treadng on
each others that we can't see "for
looking" l marvel at the clear vision
Of small.town people. Perhaps they
have IL because they have more time
70 think. Sometimes. il you are visit.
ing outside Of big city, make it your
business to listen to group of men
or women discussing the war or some
big world problem. You will be sur.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
Editorials for Women by Women
MAKE SAFE LIVES OF FUTURE CITIZENS
BY ELIZABETH G. KRUSEN
BY ELIZABETH
hartman Philadelphia Con
Ia Committee on Child Welfare Council Of National

of
safe the lives
of the Of ha
of National sacri
behind die from
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
FOOD VALUE
OF PINE NUTS

iduice OF prcrcntirr mcdlcnGs Weoi'
ann ddiiD; but ~ no cast iclu u,,cu,pgntSd
or treatment Of ailments o. ut,rcWP be-
Personal queries on hCuUH HNt,aJ
promptiv c,SWcrcd II postage Is incioS'u'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

'CMALL-TOwN ideas! wonder how
~ many big.city women know how
much they are saying when they talk
about them. Men know, because so
often u small.town idea comes In an
ONCE and revolaionlzes the whole
workings of it, Then. too, men get
into the habit of addressing letters to
little cities with million-dollar plants
tacked away in them. But women In
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

: :. These coiers may he adyantageousiy
employed In furnishing n home by using the
warm colors In the northern side OF the
heuse. where there Is little sun. and the
lepel eolors where rooms have southern ex,
\ Dosure.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
THE WON MANS EXCHANGE

be eottn
s, wMh &
-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
TOmOrrOU's War Menu

BREAKFAST
Oatmeal
Fnnan and Iladde Balls
Toast Currant Jelly
LUNCHEON CMcatless)
Cottage Cheese and Peanut Roast
Appfr Sauce Oatmeal Cookies
Cocoa
DINNER CWhcatless)
Kidney stew with Potatoes
Mashed TurnipS Corn Bred
Beet salad Apple Pudding
COTTAGE CHEESE AND PEANUT
ROAST
Two tablcspoonfuls chopped onion. one
tablespoonful olcomargarine, one Cupful
cottage cheese. one cupful chopped pea
nuts. one cupful bread crumbs, juice Of
one-half lemon, salt ana pepper. Cook
the onion in the Oleomargarine and a
little water until tender Mix the other
ingrs dents and moisten with the water
In which the onion has been cooked
Pour into "A shallow baking dish and
brown in the oVcn.--Untod States Food
Administration.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
DO 1t for His Sake

SAVE SOME FOR ME-" says
the man who is fighting for you.
PORK is one of the things he
means.
When you go to market today
TO buy for tomorrow remember
this man.
TOMORROW Is PORKLESS
DAY.
Observe il for his sake.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

"Loch Lomond," that 'liltly" Scotch
song that all who love to sing have at
some time or other reveled In, will
shortly make its appearance in the "Old
Friends Department" II is quite true
that one old song makes the whole world
kin. Thank you
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
2 3. How does natures rule about the re-
1atiens Of sky and earth In color scheme ap-
ply to the correct Interior decoration OF u
hsme?
Z. What is the food value OF ciamse
ANSWERS TO VI
I. What IL the national soup OF France?

!. Red. orange and yellow are known us
Ne warm coiors. Green. violet and blue
ere known as the cool colors.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08
TODAY'S INQUIRIES

l. "hat inexpensive fnyors for the chill
dren's 1t. Valentine party can be made ut
home?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1918-02-08

| =. What university is extending more than
one hundred courses to women which will
prepare them for positions Of responsibility
| In the business worIdc