davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Please Tell Me
What TO Do
BY CYNTHIA
Shall She Wrlte7

Dear Cynthia-Again come to you
for advice. I am girl seventeen and
am acquainted with young man who
is now in the army We have gone to
school together and about one year after
| left school / met him on the street.
we held conversation for about
fifteen minutes and then he came home
with me. He was to call and see me n
lew evenings afterward, which he did.
On leaving he made another engage :
ncnt which he did not keep. This all
happened about n year ago. Now he
has enlisted in the army and / received
letter few days ago apologizing for
what happened year ago aud asking
me to write to him. Shall | write or
not? Undecided
If the apology appears an adequate
one you might write occasionally in
answer to his letters. But be sure that
your letters are always answers never
write second one before you have had
an answer from him and always wait
s"vero' days to week before answer
ing him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
GAN YOU GET ENJOYMENT
OUT OF WISHING FOR THINGS
II You Can You WW Be Able to Stand Disapponsments
Better and Be Much Happier

CtHE was hurrying home from market,
~ her arms so loaded with Sundays
provisions that she had no hands with
which to take off the coat that seemed
so hot in the midday autumn sun. An
automobile suddenly whizzed coolly
past her. disturbing both her euuiibri,m
and what was left of her peace Of mind.
She pushed back the involuntary sigh
of envy.
1T would be nice. to have one, Z"
she admitted. "l'ut guess IL | had
an automobile in this life, 1 wouldn' t
want to go to heaven.''
What q blessing il would be il we
could all think Of something cheering
like that at those inevitable times when
everybody else seems to have the lux
uries. or sometimes even necessities,
that we want and cannot have. You
could never cry "Sour grapes - at the
woman who made that remark. and Won
could never accuse her Of being insin.
cere enough to say, "Well. I guess I'm
better off without It," when everybody
knows that she would be much better
off with 1t.
1t would be a comfort if we could
face all our appointments with that
spirit. When the cake that was made
so carefully aud at such an expense of
time and trouble comes out of the oven
with a disconsolate crack across its
face and wet, 'sad" streak through
it; when that expected raise that has
been spent so long in advance turns out
to be So one instead of a SIS one I;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

Of that kind, as am better when ex-
erGise and get fresh air? I am com
neIled to earn my own living AS I On
II you have any other suggestions etn
. ofer as 10 climate and work, pleasr
give them, p'e"S'
a DAILY READER
There are large newsstapds in tbs
center Of the city where YOU can get
papers from all the states. Whv don +
yon get Florida paper there and ar DI% look
through the help wanted advnrtise
mentS : am sure you would he able
to tind something in that way. Have
you thought of California? The climats
out there is said to be so delightful tbaf
IT. makes every one well aud strong and
| there is plenty of outdoor work, Yom
might look over some paper from Cali
fornia, too, "''
Have you looked at the advertise.
ments in the Philadelphia papers? Tbera
might be just chance Of your fndiny
exactly the thing that you are Iookins
Tor. If none of these attempts is sur9
ceSsiul, why not insert short advar-
tiSement yourself. asking for work ~
this kind? | am sure you would he ahIa
to get something. '''''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
All About Halloween

! 10 tHc Edt0r Or woman rage
! Dear Madam--Will you kindly tell
me some games to play at a Halloween
party? Also tell me what kind of re-
freshments would YOU suggest for chill .
. dren, aged from ten to twelve \. 5.
To the Editor Of ypo,oop,y pooe.
Doar NI,d.r Eirdl,. g,,,,,o,t =, ,;,+
of games r" nav. at I}oiInsSynnn 'o,'tT ~
the age, rangira pn,$ " frnr' cigbtedm ,' 70
tIyontT' t,,.o nIee ,i.t 90 ,,oIt,,,',os 49,,
wbat r. sr,,@ ''' tb"ra boin, ob"mt fnrt, "lt,'
nrnsept bATIV ePTtmER ~ y
~ ,br E;t,, - i,' ,..'. ''''-' '''
Dear 'S'oJ 11 NTyGI fi S.a t"Ie ieos .1I -,
Lnv. Snani.h on =! S"U P'cin' ,,i,.T,, ''i1 ,ls
md hnn, ,,,'.h n,u III ,.,,;so
for oanb > ''''''I '''' 1 "0"'' ''l uii :
frion5 os r,,;,. ,,.,,,I,1 ,;l.. T., ,-,,,..
;f - ,,.n,'id =, "ninS ~ """,u I,Nc " NInM 70,
ttri.s ~ "Uu!u ,,nio oe ris4l 10 utcSs us REQ
tho "S, a.. ,.U'' '''' 10 'e"'" 1t was aSathS' "a
my nv i"m' a. W.
40 or par Sd,iIr o. "om9n + rage ,
ca tind ~. y" 4oI1 n'' "uiu L you I,gase I DC DC
Loir far IIaI,oS,g NJ" ~ niGse my
f.. H. i"n iie,I"N.yn s am going 10
uAe'S "H Spanlsh uahceI
A., +lo.o ,,.,o .,,.. Il - hEAlShh:
s - .nese s, iuIte'e & ntc ail 80 Hiucn allAe
s,rar na'e s'oSpeS 'ne.ii SHi toSHS.hier 10 an :
nwn' 7;I % II "a ., 4nu .ii a. DaiiS hcaoer
WI N,li, @ selu me sen m aaurtsseu, l stamped
| titeiVprs icy WIN pe sIau 10 se1u tsen Il
r rra, ui sunlfs uuu STUNTS ana refresh q
NieuIs ior liaiioWeeH'
rot Sg',r Lnr5 ao'racniVe a. 'ostuIHes th4t are
R,++anaI b. naeu u M"rk hPrare NlSht, , lawn
go. npanIst or rEpsy rglrls'
,t,s' Mai5 p,Tn;t pVSitnne' Maiu Mariah, rirate
,aan I,J; u; ,t"n ' nali' %tttrheh Japh
Ia on9I' DIIi,I iiuIan, ~ 9cSlcn Llttie 30 feep
hn,.s tI,b,S i"NT NJ ~ lle Giiis. Or the
III ny" NY aIe 1eAlcahs; n ilrhlrs, hobIh
H. nus'eI nToWp, HcaTecro%, Slih =
Rnfain IiiiIni Pi,t ''I5Cie boS 5lqe' inHlanS'
Puar. PPui,"IG DIN hQnl9nS; ArapS' clowns,
TN ThI Liss fq,,'hs ana uhcle SAN e,-..,
n C nv Lou'iu ~ l IONS lor tTr HpahlHh anu
"SbSy ElEi M costumes WQnid be the same,
and duti wnit9 Malst WIN Il round meek
az anu SiI"fI sleeves anu very IulI sKlrt
Vi griiitGnI Color, preIeruhly yellow
VI 5eu' lou WGulu hetu aDoHt tour
Sa,uS Ssini,.t u Saiu ~. Slue hialerlal loF tne
Shmi' SELL t;h fJr Tue Spanlsh slrI you would
hctu orlSht-cel OF hoWerea ShaW''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Try spreading two tablespoons OF
orange marmalade over the cereals
Fancy Cereals
Add one-half package of seeded
raisins for a California breakfast
cereal, One-half cup of finely
chopped peanuts, pitted prunes,
evaporated apples, peaches, apricots
or cherries may be used. Try adding
one-half cup of shredded cocoanut,
stoned dates or finely chopped figs.
Bread Grits
Place stale bread in the oven to
brown nicely and then put through
the food chopper. Now sift out the
fine crumbs and lay these aside for
crumbs. Place the large coarse
crumbs in cereal dishes and add a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Egg Cream Toast Is Deli
cious for an Unusual
Meal to Begin the Day or
for an Involids Tray

few seeded raisins and cover with
not milk.
Egg Cream Toast
Toast one large slice of bread for
each service and then place in a
saucepan
Taco cups Of mix,
Three tablespoons of flour.
Stir to dissolve the flour and then
bring TO boil and add
T'co tablespoons of sugar,
YoIhs Of t,Oo eggs.
Beat hard to blend. Pour over the
toast and top with Caledonian cream
made with whites Of two eggs and
one glass of homemade jelly. If
this dish is made from whole wheat
bread and few seeded raisins added
no other dish will be required to fill
out the menu for the breakfast. This
is also an ideal dish to serve when it
is necessary, in the case of illness,
to build up the strength Of the pa
tient with additional delicate protein
dishes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

or W. en- that week end visit that has
been anticipated for so many weeks
falls through suddenly. how unfortunate
1t IN that most of us go into deep
mourning over it. How much hap
pier we should be If we could only
del7e deep and bring up thought like
this, well, ] wanted it terribly and
m 50 disappointed that could lie
right down and cry. But I suppose.
II j had IL it would be over, and I'd
nave to find something else to look for
ward to- Looking forward to events
and wishing for them is almost as
much fun as enjoying them. ANYHOW.
IL Is IKE the sensation Of watching a
good play; you long for the happy end
ing, but you dread it, because as soon
as 1t comes. all the delightful situations
that lead up to it are over and YOU have
to get up and go home.
IHERE are so many luxuries. even
l. necessities, that you want in this
world and can't have. But, IL Won
had them all now, what would there be
for yon to wish for? Wishing il n
tavoritc indoor sport with almost every
nody. Indeed. with some people, It
ceases to be snort and becomes n
habit. They feel that they. wiuld never
he harpy If everything were as they
wanted it. because they would not have
anything to fuss over. But since we
all must wish, and there's no harm
in the act itself, let's do our wishing
honestly and openly and fry to get ,or,.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

/. What is the proper way to clean
muffin pans?'
.. Why is it practical to make an
afternoon and an evening dress
of harmonizing shades of the same
color?
2. What is an amusing old super
stition connected with the mar
Wage ceremony?
4 How should the hair be treated
If conditions require washing it
more often than every three
weeks?
3. What new style of veil is prac-
teal for wear when travelling!
Q. How is wide white lace used on
dark silk dresses?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
To Dry Feathers

To renoVate feather pillows or to dry
feathers use. the following method /;
Remove the bag from your vacuum
cleaner Kin the end Of inflow enough
to fit on the cleaner; fasten Il tightly
and turn on tie electric current. The
air thus created rapidly agitates and
dries the feathers, In a few minutes
they are as light and fluffy as new
October Good Housekeeping.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Hat Trimming

Feathers of all sorts are going to ba
very much used on winter hats. Yo,,
Will show your regard Of the fashion IL
you have your feathers placed SO that
they go downward instead of up. Some
times ostrioit feathers are placed be-
neath the brim so that they brush the
shoulder. WV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
AdUenfureS
With a Purse
/ TOUCH of black is always a smar

n TOUCH Of black is always a smart
4 - addition to ones costume. Some
<imes 1t might be black brooch, other
kimes q chain of black and then again it
miRht be black mesh bag. Had you
ever thought of that? You would if
you were to see the black mesh bags
4 saw today. They are of the softest.
6nest gun metal mesh. The simmer
hing folds hang gracefully and the tops
Eare well shaped. The one I,liked was
She was very courteous and explained
lat great length to me how this glove
9holder and cleaner works. "a glove is
nike q shoe" she said, las long as it
lxetainsf Its shape 1t looks well. And
eerfainIy it is a good investment to pay
Esd 80 for this frame, and jar of the
&cfeaning paste, when you stop to think
4fhat n a very short time you viii have
|sxved the price of it in the cost of hav-
Hing your gloves cleaned" Which is
|sound enough reasoning for any one.
<rhe wooden stand has two hands over
s|phich you fit your gloves. To insure
Hthesr fitting firmly and well on the
1ShendB or form there is set of metal
,irs. looking for all the world like hair
H1IIUE< ltfiuE the BIONtc lHus Ou lut
frooden forms renews their shape. And
xhile they are smoothed out on these
|Wooden hands you rub them carefully
with the white cleansing paste, which
Keeps them immaculate.
- Yen may wear a blouse of soft
eeorxette crepe--and look ravishing.
b. you may purchase one OF glowing
ksfln and be Irresistible. But say what
ou will, there Is something about a
en5made waist. be 1t ever so plain,
HAT earries with It an impression OF
xccllent taste and discrimination in
oshss. The only thing about the mat
~ h that generally hand made blouses
txe very expensive. One shop, however,
.aan table Of lovely soft waists, hand
tsads, with plain collars, and no trim
Ininx except the finest and daintiest OF
1<mstifrhins. And they bear the re-
|||anrhnble price Of $5.75. l think the
Dniy xeason for the remarkably low price
y because the waists are slightly
(1u&Eed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Wants Outdoor Exarolse

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--This is the first time
| have taken the privilege to write to
a person in your position and hope YOU
may be able to help me.
j will give YOU the information which
L think necessary in my case.
I am a boy eighteen years old. five
feet eight inches in height, weighing
about l27 pounds, brown hair, slightly
curly, clear complexion but have no
color whatever in my cheeks. l am
as white as a sheet all the time.
Now for a remedy which ] think
would give me the necessary fresh air,
as | am always indoors reading, and
exercise.
Could you let me know where 7 could
take up horseback riding, in the coun-
! try preferably. as | spend all nv timn
| in the city, between work indoors) and
| home?
| would like to know of place which
/ is inexpensive as / could not spcnd n
| great amount of money at the nrc.pnt
time. | have never ridden horseback
before but would like to learn. and get
the exercise also. EDWARD
/ In the business directory of the tele .
phone book, under Riding" YOU will
find a number of riding academies out
in the country. BY calling them on the
telephone you can get their charges
and choose the least expensive. You
might join a Y. NJ. c. A. outside OF
town and get some fresh air in that
way. There are all kinds of outdoor
sports that YOU could join in with.
Do you live near enough TO your
/. place of business 20 walk to it in the
morning, or home again at night, OF
both? That gives you lots Of fresh ali
aud exercise, too. Or YOU might &c
through series of regular exercises II
your room at night, standing before al
open window. Breath in deep through
your nose and exhale through YOU
mouth, very slowly and regularly.
hope you will be able to get plenty O.
fresh mir and exercise, for it is to,
bad for boy Of your age to stay in
doors all the time and to be so pale
! am sure the horseback riding vii
help you.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
In Search Of a Tailor

To me Editor Of Woman $ Paoe:
Dear Madam--Would appreciate il
very much if you could give me tho
name name and address of some good re.
up. Imp.e moderate priced tailor for ladies
5Glts IN or not too far from the center
Of the city ar even requiring short
trolley ride. have my own mate
- 10 a., e. G. r.
IN the business directory of the rele .
phone t ne, book you will find a long list
Va,,cadI2 W. ralI&r$, aud you can tell best for
yourself Just which one would be most
convenient ,3a! for you. The charges arr are
inherent according to the locality
reputation and ability of the tailor hnt
me oni J way to find out how thew
fharge Is TO call them on the telephone,
aIn sorry | have no facilities to find
out such things for Won but of cnurrn no
mat would require more time thon
coHId .iI give to one letter. / hope YOU
Will ma some one satisfactory
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Live Wires Have Started Something

Dear Cynthia-In answer to the Live
Wires On question of girl marrying
for love or money.
Nlrs. A. married very rich man
while she did not marry for love she had
everything her heart could desire. Two
children both have a very good educn =
tion. She used her money for very
good purposes, giving lots for the build :
ing Of churches. libraries and hospitals.
While Mrs. r. married poor man
for love, she has very hard time of
it. She had. six children, her husband
was out of work on account of i'll
health and lack of education. Finally
he died, leaving her penniless; her
Oldest child was only ten years ole at
the time.
So we have decided for ourselves to
marry rich men or men comfortably off
We are DAILY READERS.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Address Of Comedlenne

To the Editor Of WON mdn's Pu0e:
Dear Madam-As you have helped so
many people out Of their troubles
am bringing my difficulties TO you also
in the hope that you can aid me-
Can You give me the address Of Miss
Nora Bayes. the popular musical comedy
comedicnne?
Could you tell me when King Albert
and Queen Elizabeth expect to visit
Philadelnhia? D. Z.
Nora Bayes's address is 624 West
End avenue. New York city. A theatri
cal magazine will be able to answer your
other question, King Albert and Queen
Elizabeth of Belgium will be in this
city some time near the 23d or oath
Of this month. The original plan was
that they would be here for a few
hours on the Oath before leaving for
Washington. but another report SAYS
that they are going to be here for a
few days before going to Atlantic City
on the 23d. SO it seems to be just
little indefinite when they will be
here.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
HOLESONE CEREAL-A CHARMING NRAP-VOl
mrs. WILSON GIVES DIRECTIONS
FOR PREPARING BREAKFAST
Where You Can See
Mrs. Wilson's MoUieS

MRS. WILSON'S interesting
4'I cooking scenarios that are CON
tinuing to create such interest are
being shown this week as follows:
CHARLOTTE Russo
Saturday--Th Leader, Forty
first street and Lancaster avenue,
CORN MUFEINS
Saturday - Apollo, 1897 North
Fifty second street.
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
Saturday - Oakland. Frankford
avenue and Birch street.
For copies of the recipes apply mt
box office or send self addressed
envelope to Editor Of Woman $ Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Has Friends in EnoIsnd

10 t"e Editnr OF Woman!S PoCe:
Dear Madam left England some
Years ago and would like to find out if
any OF my friends are living. Where
should | writef And / would also like
to know where Il could get some of
Mrs, Henry Woods's books. l have
read number and would like to read
more. They could Just be paper coy
cred. ! wonder if you remember nv
writing about Mrs j.? got more
pitltui letter than ever, they are worse
on than before. ] sent her parcel and
nave some more things. She might
as welI have as many as we have left,
A. g.
fon can get books by Mrs. Woods at
me Public Library, Thirteenth and
Locust streets. 1t is very kind of vol
TO take such an interest ID Mrs. J. |
am so sorry she is having such ii hard
tlme' but / know she appreciates YOUR
kindness, and l am sure that ANYTHING
you can do for her will be Il great helm
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Mrs. Wilson will tell some ways
Of making sandwiches in her reg.
ular article In tomorrow's Public
Ledger, besides giving appetizng
menus for the week.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Dan q. Answers give Wires"

Dear Cynthia--It's rather hard to
get the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER now,
but some kind soul sends me the
Cynthia column daily.
Dear Live Wires---I am rather glad
you called my attention to the question
of your debate. AS for my advising
any one ] wouldn't take the risk, yet
j will state what think of the matter
When poor man marries for love,
and tries to make living and fails,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Fall Fashions

n SUI OF sannhire blue duvetvne is
triihNieu Win oands OF gray chenille
Hnh'e e.ol p'ouses open over elabo-
rateN inquired OF embroidered vests.
Short sleeves, to be worn with 1on,
gloves, appear on some street costumes
The full skirt is tIr newest line. but
the straight line silhouette is as good AS
ever.
r lirofade Is being used more than amy
otifr material for wraps and elaborate
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Must Leave Town for Winter

To the Editor Of Womhn's Page.
Dear Madam-You seem to be a hu j.
man encyclopedia. so | am writing to
YOU for some information. ] shall be
very glad if YOU can help me. and /
appreciate your efforts to do so. BE
cause of my health it is eynedient that
remove to a warmer, milder climate,
tremely damp. ! am not subject to
asthma. but though the winters are
mlder and shorter in my state than in
PENNSYLVANIA. think / could not stand
another. The wind blows so very hard
at all times that It makes the winter
quite rough. DO You not think that
Florida is the best place TO go? What
I want to know is, DO they pack
oranges during the winter months there
and how could communicate with some
agency 70 ascertain i | could get work
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

'ood companion and appreciate her
home
! do not mean to knock the girls.
nope you have found something
that will help you. ROMEO III
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

For the names Of shops where ar
<,esxu mentioned in Adventures
Wlfb q Psrge'' can be purchased.
nddreep Editor Of Wonan's Pase,
FvrN1Na PUEBLO LEDGER. or phone
1ha YonaR's Department. Walnut
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
For the House

Nhen possible a refrigerator should
De connected with q separate drain.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18
Cereal Should Be Cooked
OUer Night in Double
Boiler or Fireless Cooker
10 Be Thoroughly Done
BY MRS. M. A. WILSON
Copp7fght, 1870, bD Mrs. NJ A. wilson
An R{ohte Rp2fT1Fd

A WELL PREPARED breakfast
cereal is most important if we
are to start the day right. Poor and
i1sufficiently cooked cereal will cause
a Intestinal disturbances and make the
family irritable and unable to do
their work at par.
When mother must care for the
entire family, without help Of a
maid, daughter can prepare the
breakfast cereal while sonny is lay
ing the table. Cereal requires long,
slow and constant cooking and for
/ this reason either a double-boiler or
4 fireless cooker is necessary. Place
the water in the pan and add, for
every quart Of water, one teaspoon
OF salt and one cup of cereal. Stir
to prevent Jumping and bring
quickly to a boil. Cook for ten min
utes and then place either in the fire
less cooker or in the double boiler.
Place on the simmering burner,
which has been turned low, and let
cook overnight.
The breakfast cereal should be
prepared about $3.50 in the evening
and left until breakfast time. 1t is
4 important that the double part of
the boiler is filled with plenty of
water before setting the upper part,
which contains the cereal, to cook.
For variety ogtmeal, corn meal,
wheat, barley and whole-wheat flour
and bran may be used. When using
whole-wheat -four and bran use
Ons cup of ,Vhole-1cheat -four,
One cup of bran
to one quart Of boiling water and
proceed as for cereal. If you will
rub the bottom Of the cereal kettle
thoroughly with a good shortening
before pouring in the water the
cereal will not stick to the bottom of
the kettle.
SOME SPREADS FOR THE
BREAKFAST CEREAL
Treacle
II Place two tablespoons of butter in
pe-kalf cup Of sirup and set the cup
b i pan of warm water and stir
sxton to blend well, Serve in place
milk.
Caledonian Cream
Hlss slsssi in bowl
Ieri of one egg,
glass of good homemade
seat with covered egg beater until
yht and fluffy mass of cream.
English Cream
Place in saucepan
One and o,,e-half cups of milk,
Three tablespoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve and then bring to
/ a boil. Cook slowly for five min
| utes and then add
One-hGLf teaspoon Of salt.
One-hoIf cup of sugar,
One soeII-beaten egg.
Beat hard TO mix and then use as
: cream.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Light, tones and simple wall paper
VIII make room look larger and more
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Inc refrigerator and supply closet
are close together in a we'll regulated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-10-18

Plenty of brown in living room
gives it an air of richness.