davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

MRS. WILSON DISCUSSES WOMEN
AND WAYS OF KEEPING HOUSE
Level Measurements

In all of Mrs. Wilson's recipes
level measurements are used. BY
this is meant to slice Off the little
mound of baking powder. -four,
cornstsrch, etc, that piles up on
the spoon until the contents OF the
spoon are perfectly level. Mrs. vii.
son uses this method Of measuring
because there is no other way to in.
dicate the exact amount Of flour,
etc, to be used. AS an interesting
experiment, some time, measure
out two heaping or even rounded
tablespoonfuls Of -four and two
level ones into separate cups and
see just what great difference
there is between these two guam.
titles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
And So They Were Married
Rv HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1919. by Public LEDGER Co.

vations are difficult for those who are
not naturally reserved. and II is temp
tation to unload troubles and thoughts OF
all kinds upon ones partner in marriage.
That is where a man and woman differ.
A man doesn't like to We bothered with
trivialities, and woman likes minute
details-the more the better.
This new resolution Of Ruth's was as
much an outcome Of this striving for
effect with Scott as for anything else.
She hoped that way to build up again
on the old foundations a new Ruth,
infinitely wiser and with far greater
depths. She wanted to be adored and
marveled at She wanted to convince
her husband that she was living WITH
him because she wanted to, not because
she had to let him take care of her.
Therefore, it was with shining eyes
and flaming cheeks that she seized upon
a square envelope that had come in the
mail, an envelope that bore the address
of the employment bureau where she
had registered. Her fingers trembled
as she tore 1t Open Could 1t be an
! answer to her dreams SO soon. and with
SO little effort on her part?
| The note was short and to the point.
MY dear Mrs. Raymond-f you will
call at the Office sometime tomorrow
Miss Jeffries will be glad to talk over
a prospective position with you.
/ Sincerely yours,
Maud Chambers"
Ruth wondered why Elsie Jeffries
hadn't written herself In college Elsie
had been girl. Ruth had just spoken
to and that was all She had been
quiet and studious. never In for any
| fun and rather unattractive physically
Ruth rather resented this high-handed
manner OF dealing with her, but then,
of course. there might have been some
| good reason for it. She wouldn't begin
to be supersensitive and easily hurt. In
stead, her face was wreathed in smiles
when Scott came out to breakfast and
the large, white envelope was placed
rather conspicuously near her plate as
though 1t had been carelessly opened
and flung there.
He did not notice It Immediately. and
she almost called his attention to It.
In fact she just saved herself by re-
membering that in future she was not
going to foo'ishly chatter. She was go
ing to think before speaking. She did
| not want to be only wife to Scott.
She wanted to be a hundred women in
one. She wanted to be as close to him
one moment as she was when she loved
him most dearly, and then to puzzle
him the next with her vague mysterious
ness.
Ruth did not know that she was not
the first woman with just those same
ideas and yearnings, nor did she know
how fortunate she was in being married
to man of scott's caliber. a man with
more of the finer elements than there
are In the average man.
I'm the next instalment COLLEGE stand.
ards versus those Of the worldly
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

The dress itself is pretty even be.
fore you know the color, but when
You hear it is orchid and the tiny
ruffles net, it becomes irresistiblel
The sleeves are short. The hat is
orchid.colored satin with pleatings
Of white organdie.
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose
THERE is much discussion these days,
i especially by those who have been to
Paris and seen the new fashions, as to
likelihood of the American woman
adopting the fashions as worn just now
in Paris. There are three of these fash
ion points that are the cause of the dis
cussions. One 10 the very short skirt,
another the sleeve that Is above the
elbow, and the extremely low neck-line
on the street dresses is the other. My
opinion is that 1t won't be long before
we see all three adopted on this side
of the water. possibly modified. OF course.
The skirts that are raising the hub
bub are from eight to sixteen inches
from the floor. Few could or would
wish to wear the ones sixteen, but there
is a happy medium in all things and
the AHleTlCdh WoHihn ls sure W iiHu "
Some Of the sleeves are so short that
they cover only the top Of the arm. For
street wear, the sleeve Is anywhere from
the elbow to halfway ito the armpit.
The most unusual thing about these
short sleeves is the style of glow that
is worn with them. 1t is not the long
glove, as one would suppose. but a
glove that reaches about Ave inches
above the wrist, the slip-on variety
without buttons and fiaring above the
wrist The arm Is. as you see, left un.
covered from the top Of the glove to the
edge of the sleeve.
The low neck, like the short sleeve
we have had and worn before, SO sec
| no reason why they should not be worr
again. II is only because these styles
are radical changes from what has boer
| worn of late that they seem impossible
but later 1t will be like the coiorless
dress. we will wonder how we ever wor.
anything else.
,rhs dress of today is of orchid
colored organdie. hand embroidered ant
| trimmed with tiny rufiies OF net. TIL.
sleeve of this frock Is modified ahor
one. The girdle which drapes the walls
/ Is OF two-tone orchid satin. M
lcopyrisht. 1919. BY Faorsnes Rose,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Adventures
With Purse

THIS is a story for the business girl.
i and it has to do with bags. One Of
my very favorite business friends car
ries one always. and that is really what
put me in mind Of telling you this story.
You know how you almost always have
something to carry to the Office, a book,
some papers, and dear knows what all
A large bag, somewhat like the patent
leather overnight bags. once you carry
one. will become indispensable. My
friend carries hers to the off ce in the
morning. OF course. she does not take
II out at noon. but leaves It there. When
she has some of the little packages and
things that every woman can't seem to
get along without. powder puffs, and the
like. why, there's her bag! And when
she stays overnight with her very best
friend. why, there's the bag again. Most
convenient. One shop is showing some
for $3.50 and $3.50, which Is the lowest
/ have yet seen them priced
Four cunning. captivating paper dolls,
twelve dresses to cut out with absorbed
interest, and fit on these little ladies,
twelve smart hats to arrange on their
charming heads, and all for ten cents /!
This is what found today for little
girls who still find world of play and
fun in cutting out and dressing paper
dolls. These sets are quite the incest
/ have ever seen. If you take one home
TO your little girl, you will feel repaid
when you see her delighted smile.
The hint of warm weather brings with
it many longing In the heart Of wom-
an. "If I only could" she plans, 81
would wear white all the tine this sum.
mer. It's 80 cool and fresh-look.
ing" Well, anyhow. you could wear
white shirtwaists and skirts rea; sften
II the skirt is well-fitting. ar the
waist, fresh and clean. you could not
fnd a smarter costume. And here are
some waists that you will like for a
white skirt; voile, In white or pink, with
rounded neck and soft frIlled collar
These blouses are priced at $1.50 which
is remarkably reasonable. 81 am sur,
they will launder nicely, and. what Il
more, I am sure you will like them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly publish through your col
umn recipes for orange filling and
icing, also cream filling for layer
cakes? Your reply will be very
much appreciated. Sincerely,
H. X.
Orange Filling
Place in saucepan
One-hat cupful sugar,
One-half cupfuI aOater,
Juice of one orange,
Grated rind of one-half orange,
Two level tablespoonfuls corn
starch.
Stir until sugar and starch are
dissolved, bring to boil, cook slowly
for five minutes, cool and use.
Orange Icing
Grated rind of one-quarter orange,
Juice of one orange,
Sufficient sugar to spread.
Cream Filling
White one egg,
Ote-half glass jelly:
Beat mixture with dover egg
beater until stiff.
My dear Mrs. Wilson, have
striven to get a recipe for Rus
sian dressing. Not succeeding, l
turn to you. Kindly inform me,
if possible. Respectfully.
F. W. B.
Russian Salad Dressing
Place in bowl
One cupfil Of n,ayonnaise.
Now pare
One rni0 ca1rpt,
One raaO beet,
One raw onion-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Of the food supply. Then again, it
is quite a different matter whether
you will call the storekeeper on the
phone and order a steak, roast or
chops or have the meat you want
cut and weighed before your eyes.
Both you and the storekeeper know
that he would trim the meat closer
if you were present, for no woman
wants an excess Of bone or fat.
Besides this, you would insist on
all the trimmings and perhaps an
additional piece of bone coming
home for the stock pot. The vege-
table and produce purveyor would
naturally expect you to object to his
selling apples and potatoes uneven
in size, and by this I mean that you
would expect the vegetables to be
uniform in size for the best results
in cooking.
Then again, if the price of any ar
ticle wanted was high because Of
scarcity, you would naturally SUBJ
stitute something else in the place
of the original food. Thus again the
personal visit gives you a practical
insight in regard to the scarce, nor
NAL and abundant supply of pro-
visions.
How to Buy
The staple or nonperishable prod
ucts may be purchased in quantities
that will be required for the week
and thus eliminate the necessity of
constantly replenishing the larder
with these foods. Care must be used
in handling the perishable foods.
Buy them in sufficient amounts so
that waste will be eliminated and
thus curtail any financial loss.
1t is desirable and most necessary
to prepare a menu for the entire
week if a real successful, economi-
cal regime is to be expected. The
housewife should have some actual
knowledge of foods in season and
should not purchase foods that are
out of season. Not only are they
expensive but also they are imma-
ture and furnish less than their
usual quota Of food elements.
Do not make the mistake Of pur-
chasing foods because they are
cheap or lower in price than other
commodities if the family does not
have a real liking for the food. 1t
is the poorest kind of economy to
buy a quarter-peck of carrots or
parsnips if the family refuses to
eat them. Not only is the food lost
but also the time and heat used for
their preparation is wasted. Pre-
pare the menu So that all the family
may have their likes and dislikes
taken care of.
True economy in planning a menu,
purchasing and preparing food lies
in the fact that every portion of
food is utilized and therefore there
is no waste. Learn the little tricks
in garnishing. The appearance OF
the food plays decided part in the
promoting of good digestion. A few
herbs, parsley, cress or radishes
need not add materially to the cost
Of the dish; they can easily be
grown at home and they make fo,
pleasing variety when used for gar
nishing the food. 'e'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Worried Mother

Dear 1,a.. az. - asa ana
sWeet gai, ,., twemSy ,S, Ser sron, VI bsbv ,,r,
nave a."aSS ', nav ~ v;sssor' ca ress
her unti, she is ENGAGED to marry also
never 70 y,s,s ,hs,, eaaS ratyrn,nS nj fpom ~ "
the boys wneh rsturnms i.o -
older person. AS she is the only chnd
have, naturally she conndes every
thing to me. and ] could take solemn
oath she has always followed my ADVICE;
But now she is beginning 10 wa'er ana
1t Is almost breaking my neart.
In the first place she Is a member Of
a club to which fifteen other boys' and
girls belong. and am almost sure they
all attend the different cafes from what
my daughter has said.
sbe VIII tell me what has happened. how
the girls make themselves so forward
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

For the names Of shops where ar
tic!es mentioned In Adventures
with Purse can he purchased,
address Editor OF womaE's Page.
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER. or phone
the Woman's Department. Walnut
1000
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Home Hints

Use old table napkins for glass and
china towels.
Ink stains may be taken out Of silk
with sour milk.
when molding. frozen mixtures do not
freeze very hard.
Pineapple juice will remove cherry
stains from the hands,
-
Reduce the quantity Of "left-ovsrx'. by
careful planning. ---
Many people unable 10 eat other
sweets can indulge In honey.
Wine dressing poured over fruit salad
msxea It very delicious
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Where Are the "Vamps"?

glance at the woman's page SO that
! may see both sides---i. e.. the opin-
judge I fairly. ALLOWING Allow me- to s's say that TT this
vampire talk makes me laugh. There
amt no such animal" II there Is II Is
a very rare one. 1 refuse to believe
there are such people. take as an ex-
seeing the stuff she Is made of do not
see how any one Of her sex can be other
wise. g..
\ vamp" is simply the imagination Of
!" GUS heart. or course, there are
us sOme ,ba bad girls srd some bad boys , also.
pages). Of the popularity Of ''vamps"
feather flock together
A little while ago. the readers of your
page expressed their opinion as to why
women grew older than men. / would
like to say this much about it. Women
grow older quicker because they try to
look younger, longer" Paint and pow
der never made girl look better.
'vamps." as they do SO, not to take the
shine" Off. as the girls will say. but
because they wish to Improve their COM
This is, I think, the decent boys opin-
ions on the matter. When see girl
pass by with her nose abia2e with glory
and powder (mostly powt l turn my
face away. 1t is simply disgusting.
The girls only look at their side OF the
question, and i am sure II they can be
convinced that powder and paint never
| yet made a good impression upon a
decent fellow, they will soon stop bonn
| harding their noses with sixteen-inch
powder guns.
SEVENTEEN. WHO LIKES GIRLS
EVEN THOUGH HE HATES THEM.
| P. S.-Please do not publish my ad-
dress. l do not want any angry girls
calling on me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Some of the new corsages are so
skinny as to be hardly more than a
wisp Of tulle and pair of shoulder
straps.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Mrs. Wilson Answers Questions

Crate them into the mayonnaise,
then add
One teaspoonful salt,
One teaspoonful paprika,
One-haf teaspoonful mustard,
One teaspoomful lemon juice.
Beat to thoroughly mix.
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
kindly print the recipe for cocoa
nut layer-cake filling, also pine
apple layer-cake filling, and II
pineapple is to be shredded or left
in chunks just as you buy it in
the can?
A CONSTANT READER.
Cocoanut Filling for Cake
One-half cupful strup,
One-hat cupful milk,
Ttoo level tabiespoonfuls corr
starch.
Dissolve starch in sirup and
water, bring to boil, cook slowly
for five minutes, then add
One-half cupful cocoanut,
One teaspoonful camilla.
Beat to mix, cool and use.
To Prepare Pineapple Filling
Drain well one-half cupful of
canned pineapple. While draining
place
One-half cupful sirup,
O'se-haif cupful pineapple sirur,
Four tabIespoonfuls ,oaser,
Three level tablespconfstis corn
starch.
in saucepan. Stir until starch il
dissolved, bring to boil, cook five
minutes, add one-half cupful Of
shredded pineapple. Cool and use. .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
A Pretty Blouse

A blouse of beige chiffon Is frilled
with many ruffies bound with navy blue
crepe
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

Some of the new tailored suits have
the new high Directoire collar.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Smart Styles

Grosgrain ribbon has come with the
spring to bind neck lines ana sleeves
and to belt in fimsy blouses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05

A suit of beige and dark brown tussah
Is belted at the hips and narrows fash-
ionably around the ankles.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-05
Please Tell Me
What TO DO

By CYNTHIA

Vsh EAVW6Hb anu VuHPb
Dear Cynthia---Have with interest
Babe. sS Ea tss sa dsSa Ss~s decided Ssswesn so
ask your permission to add q few words
70 this dispute.
l am a young girl Of eighteen years.
Wen educated, refined and fairly good
iookins and well dreesed also talented.
voice, so therefore you can readily see
am always invited to parties, evening
companies, merely to entertain, or rather
be the wall flower"
al. But, ! have while being the wall
Of the young girls and fellowe and
must say that those girls who will get
sentimental over fellow upon their first
acquaintance are the whole show. while
q glrl who is decent and respectable like
flower"
have had quite few doses Of young
mems love and affectionate words when
1 was quite bit younger than ] am
now, sixteen and seventeen years OF age.
sincerely believed all they told me ;
did nothing but day dream Of the loving
words and caresses Of strange men: And.
alas. like the wind, the next day was
forgotten by the same young men.
Cynthia, can you blame us girls for
not trusting the young men? now
know different, and have nothing to do
with the fellows but pass mere friendly
words, and ] am considered q young old
maid and icy; but how else can I act
Cynthia, Babe and Ed, Ahen have been
fotled over and over again?
You young men do not know what
harm you are doing in playing with a
girls heart, which Is the most precious
thing girl possesses. why not have
pity ON US girls. Don't assume the at
titude of new face. new fancy" too
much. WALL FLOWER"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13
1XiT 16l1 .0Xt300

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

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The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-12-13

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