davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
REAL ESTATE FOR RENT
HOUSES FOR pEST

FOR KFNr To desirable irrant r,o small
rb.Ir,n. 50 rrym modrrn lup.e, rrw,,
r.ucrri ana painted ,osr io a. uno
and lItur, $50 month urrmpu,at Phons
'-'b 'l'"
FOR klNr Iour room house ln4utro
-.l Noun FRISCO
pl.rKnlr . l"au r,, RON, ,..,.. ,,,r,.
Nud h.th. mmmehcI from, and back
cuTSrre. uo ,h,ir'u.
FOE VLNT. Ns, f,,r.am matter. nr
f'rr..I.I g...,, hams, pn .ni -
tcr0,N rhoa, so-2
FOR Ru>T N,~ four room modern. uu
furnished dn.r houtr A. Ig.b S,urN
,.nNna street move 900 tuln l'pur
ago iu iruh,.i -IauIuu Ihruc
VIII
luE KENT \r,, ac.r,b.. r,,tr .ur
nIshct arar.u.ru, Iarg. .,rsou,a 'au
and hA,s purrhc. touthr,sf and NORTH
r,ro,urc 'r.r r r,rp,r,rf ptrrr
u.ti
,..,,, ,,,...r
FOR RttNI l'.i, "r all Of ''' roo" dgr.H
rb..,
81.
n,".. "," r,o,i,s -Sg rWS.., 'tt ton,iE r"'"
v,r ur,., 49,,
IhtN lVN, I4'' t"r t'ri h'' nnhI'N'
Gm"Jr,''G' n n"""t" "a,'T'"1 n', '"n, ,,n
]"y~n,, ] ~. H. ., ua,'"''"'' ''' ''''"
rnp vtyr r,.. .,,,.. t,.... r.,t ,.,...
,,, g..t SAN. t,,,' ..,',
,,,s rsr n,rb Ro.J,.
r1o,,, ~Ir Va w V''v W,,,, vs." ~ "'''
o., p,,,,
% IVY. 'yI' ',,, ~ '" '.'
""F t"F'''" ~" I'''I'" ''"" y" d"
.' p "u' m,,'h permanent ''' m'"'NN
"""'N '-H'
~ N'INNNI l-l' I'VE modern
rooms waxing distance '''s thAF"
fuk kENl itpom cottage and grh.
gsa6T
nm" vvNr ....,-.. -.
~, tin1 '','u - "'' ,',,o,,'',S '''S
t m IA M I'm '.'"' Nv. "a"
mus" WI H"'"' ,'Io WV t"''t' I"t 'nn
rouh siic ior tai per month. room
FURNISHED ious" on west side Tor sl3a
Per month, good furniinr" aud sleep
Al 60 per month Phone isa4 ~ j.
hlHs Co over PAh"" th'h"r
THIRD. 4 ans Two room housc with
garden for rent sl2 80 per month Phone
49,,
f'N hF'I VT" 'Nrcr room nous" 70.
on" i"o f'om house, w 'al dNH tAs
thirteenth
NONRNt lti1 Half.of hrisk rcsidencr,
no children reasonable rent
.rruRTryNvu. Nn TvtyroV rwo
r"om house FOR rent Phone ol25.J
luit RENT. : rooms modern. lo,attI les'
south iuca. Csn give q or Il months
lraN" sih I"r month { kcdbn
non" '''' '''s
FOR Rent % rooms of d room house
Of 1850 South hos'on, nr~N decorated
n '"'rs 'r "hI l!.el 'nnrh''nn,,n ,u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
RANCH nAROAw

RANCH nAROAw
i,n40 acres located In tho northwest cor
nsr Of oregon county, Missouri Abou, 70
per cent Of this land tllable and will MAX,
good farm land when cleared balAuce gooi
grass land nice lot ot this tract lie,
IN the valley and has 900 TO 900 feei
Of timber 10 the acre besides the tie tim
bsr 72O acres now under fence about q,
acres In cultivation The price of THU
ranch IL ouly 90 per scre, and II Ia worth
more money. Liberal terms, Write iol
our latest list ~ lands
GILMORE REALTY co
p. q. Box 1871 Tulsa. Okla
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS

No,hr ,,stc7. low pitch onr.pisre r'ari-
nets good condition also extra case,
mouthrlcrc barre Joints tools repairs.
40, car Fischer studios And other muNe.
nhnrn To-. Y
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

CLoSk.IS TRACT WITH AN INCOME
80 acres on good read. 2is mile, from
Tulsa with royalty income Of $40 pet
month smooth land worry good soil and
id"h for acre tracts subdivision. LAND
and royalty for $500 per acre, cash. Cal
97uO or I7n7 u
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

BEAUTIFUL brick home IN MoruiugAidc
rooms. basement, furnace. garage AT
modern w " date buut.in foAturcn
Nsllh hand decorated Iricc slb. 500
THIS Is one of the finest homea IN th,
district Possession al once n y Riley
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

l lNFl KNiSllID bungalow .ut,Ior south
side or rooms snm"thins nice No
o. children Phone I,r
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

fOsstLE uR TRADE 80 acres. close ,n
ON north side nine room house, two car
rStAgc snd plenty outhuiltugs free gas
and rrarursl, modern 90 acres tn frat
crrct bottom land Improvements roi
. 500 alone. will trade for Tulsa prop
crty ~ 10000 Soc Russ L. Grant
~ ud Frst National nidg Phone
2lhn
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

ollltt ROOMS FnR kFNl one suite 81
iNu rooms tsu choice hIn,Ir rouus ani
ono large double room Phone goo 4
n NounkhIoul 80 "rrruIN NuNding
IO.d ttfst Nations RdED, Second snt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
WANTED TO BORROW
INSTRUCTION
EDUCATIONAL AND mUsICA

fbli ALTON A..
Mary NJ Shsid teacher Of the American
method ~ singing and speaking ual those
who drHIrr career lU opera festival,
chan'Auguas concert, and salon singing go
crptrd Tho American method prepares
every accepted voice for rendering song,
IN the AruSuc manner intended hy fhr
composer. Atusur singing mean that every
song and every singer should show dis
Iuct individuality Sacred song, a drNu.
iIonal tone. ballads with raihu, Aud clear
ttl.!s startai"N r"h0s ard al with ease.
eliminating facial u'ay and bodily roui0r
uon. Raising on the toes. wrrrrhnE the
body. throwing the head up aud Mid star
ing at the audience have o." rdsor lu 'Nr
realm OF harmonious and harmless com.
position, The rendering OF heautitu' snnE,.
when correctly done Is q uatura|. NruEIh'r.
sweet and Tranquil c,hihiuou, not a pitched
ha'le No srraf artist ever indu|Tsd 600
such strenuous performances 80 don. Z try
any new invention M th-t line. Tho nat
ursl laws Of beauty and harmony object
10 h~iuE disturbed Tee career ~ salon
singer is greatly io leo desired a. the
work Is confined 10 clubs. concerts. rcr-u
tunCluOnS. with the prNi.cg" Of making
ono own selections ~ songs Singing ih
beautiful and = sc-onS art IL N not
for frivolous pastiue, or fn Doc acquired for
the nero purpose Of .show'nE Off TINS
splendid art ~ one Of Truths most con.
vinclng and graceful forms Of expression /:
and. whom correctly pursued, It 10 on" Of
tho most honorable WAYS Of earning a
livelihood vronring no one YET Eiun. on
r'A joy and rontrntment IN IT. splendid
and dicri'ird upltn Voices tested free
Room 3l2 kctehum hotel
PLANO lctsn0s studio 2il South C'"y
crrr phorr 9nll" Iac " DO loe
A FORMER teacher of a leading conservs
tory a music desires few piano pupils.
For further Information. phone 7tJ6.
PIANOFORTE INSTRUCTOR -- Graduate
student GrlnncU Schoo Of MUSE Grin.
nell college Mrs n " WFIton Four.
tsenth s1d Cincinnati Phone Gags.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15

FOR SALE-S2 y acres and ROYALTY, ab
creek bottom land and In cultivation
except IS acres pasture; only If milei
from Tulsa on tistc road fair house
barn and plenty good wAter. rovslty o.
$50 10 $40 per month land worth tht
money alnne Price for few dayi
ts7i0 will make some terms See Rusl
Grant 5lA Old Fir't National Blds
Phone 2lfO
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
LANDS AND FARMS ron SALE 81

LAND AND ROYALTY FOR SALE-Id
arros half way between Vera and Coh
llnsville, one fourth milc OF Otsrh
Trail, smooth meadow and, four pro
ducnf wells with ~ barrels per day
old settled royalty Income is 500 pei
month And can dslivsr land and royalty
Tor ", 500 cash. CAl \ II Foster, Ol5
hsvo RldE Phone g700 or lT27R
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
WANTED REAL ESTATE

WANT to buy good farm, about I5o sers
near the river. within IS miles OF rulsA
Posiofhcc BOX 500
WANT 10 Suy direct from ownsr. first
class five or Nt room Give details and
price Address LA care World
WANT to buy onr to five sere tract. Ad
dress if2a care world
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-06-15
MnuaEa rnR AALE

BUY FROM OWNER Five room bungalow
With brcak'as, room Al lhIl West Cam
crou. ono hlE~k south and one hAlf
block east o' monument IN Irving Place.
GOOD BuYS ~ ORCuTT
Good eat front lot two room house, good
well block from liih street paVtnF two
blocks from new Catholic church This il
worth tho mCn,,
1iRtE ~ 4 GOOD one
On Park street next to swan lake rooms
on the corner. good well fine shade Ne
uso going 10 Colorado when you can huy
his cool place. Priced Al o. zoo. kl25O
cash
HERE IS \ GOOD ONE
In 900 block South QuHy - 500. ~ $50
rAsh . rooms. modern. bJlltlu features,
garage
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Suffered Five Years
No Rheumatism Now

Suffered rive I cars
No Rheumatism Now
Wants to Tell the Whole World
How He Got Rid Of it.
81 want to tell the whole world
what Truslers Rheumatic Tab
let's have done for me. l suffer
ed with muscular rheumatism
for five years. l tried almost ev-
cry remedy and several doctors,
went to different springs. Aft
err using six boxes of Truslers
Rheumatic Tablets, l felt so
much relieved l purchased six
more. When they were gone l
was well. That has been three
years ago and I have been az
work ever since" George
Young, East State ST., Hunting
ton, Ind.
Why suffer from painful rheu-
matism when you can try this
same wonderful treatment with
out risking a cent? We cheer
fully refund your money If you
are not fully satisfied.
Truslers Rheumatic Tablets
are absolutely vegetable and
harmless.
This old reliable remedy sold
by leading druggists throughout
the L. S A soc and 81 sizes.
Trusler Remedy Co., hunting
ton. Ind.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
HEAD
NOSE e
THR DAT
IS%I!( 2{X1S ! s.

will alleviate any complications one
may be troubled with, such as HAY
FEVER, Cold in Head, Catarrhal
affections. Sore Throat, Dry Nose
Catarrh. Stopped Up Nose. Head
ache and Deafness. if caused by Ca
tarrh. If there is anything the mat
ter with your head, nose or throat,
write US quick for literature and
sample treatment, free. kondon's
has been doing good for % years
by benefiting suffering humanity
soc and 60c tubes, at Thistleth-
waites.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

Plantation Steel Cut Coffee. .41c
q size Mustard Sardines ...19c
"A size Mustard or Oil Sardines 90
5 ID. karo, Dark ............4 9c
10 lbs. karo, dark .......... $50
Knox Sparkling Gelatine, 2 boxes
for ................. $50
Brown Beauty Beans, cans 25c
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

Pork and Beans, No. 3 can ...19c
Baked Beans, baked, Lutz &
Schram, No. 2 can .........19c
Strained Honey. bottle Poe
Auerbach's Breakfast Cocoa, "A Id.
box for ..........,.........1Oc
Morton Salt, box .1Oc
Red Seal Lye, can 12C
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06
Ke Hoe Riddle Box

at 15c to s225 per pox. When
words fail, say it with box Of our
candy.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-06

Lippincott Stuffed Olives ....19c
5-oz. Glass Peanut Butter. Ire
S-oz. Glass Peanut Butter. Pic
1907. Glass Peanut Butter. SIC
Mammy's Lye Hominy ......1Oc
Pumpkin, Royal Purple .....lOc
Sauer kraut, can ...........1O
Tomatoes, No. can .......21
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Some Wonder!

| Dear Cynthia-1 do not wish to be =
come a member of your club, but to
tell you how much I enjoy this column.
The only really sensible letters that
have appeared so far are, those by "A
Buck Private" and "Slow."
Lieutenant BIS ideals are splendid.
but l doubt if he lives up to them.
Why are so many readers wasting
valuable space guessing what you are
like! Perhaps you are experienced
and perhaps not. Your advice to young
girls is always correct, but that which
you give to married people is not
| always Just the thing.
Although I am not IAN old fool" or
Sixteen" I've had quite some expert =
ence myself in various lines.
I'm thirty-o one and the mother of six
children. Have known great happi =
ness, untold misery, cold, hunger and
the pangs of death
Have been knocked senseless and
pulled around by my hair on numerous
occasions and also have had to come to
the realization that my husbands ideas
of marriage were like the Mormons.
The troubles which l have had do
nestle and otherwise, haven't worried
me to any extent, which is due no doubt
to my being the blonde type. 1t does
not pay TO take life too seriously. |
have Travelled around through every
state in our Union, and consequently
have met several people of all descrip-
tions.
And I've met very few sensible WON
en-, For the most part they are
narrow minded, and not capable of tax
ing care of themselves.
Here's just n word to the women
who think man stays younger longer
than his wife.
1t is invariably the wife's fault if
she doesn't keep up with her hus.
band. She owes it to herself as well
as to her family to keep herself fit,
physically and mentally.
Our children have always been in
perfect health, and never required any
attention during the night even when
small. They can cook, sew, take care
of children and manage a home better
than most women.
So there will be no discords along
those lines if they ever marry. But
this is not sufficient for them to know
and SO l have reversed the usual method
of keeping things of vital Importance
from children, and accordingly have
taken them to see plays and pictures
and given them books of fiction and
otherwise to read, which are by most
parents considered undesirable for chill
dren.
l have also taught them how to
judge men and they are capable of tax
ing care of themselves under any cir
cumstances. MARINE.
Marine writes more, even twice as
much, but she does not tell the one
thing we all want to know: If Gym
thia's advice to the married is not the
thing, why not give some in this
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
HON. to WdSh Corduroy

Corduroy is a kind of cotton velvet
which may be washed, providing it is
not rubbed. squeezed or ironrd. If it is
made up at home, stitch the seams with
loose stitch to prevent puckering when
washed. Before laundering babies
coats or other lined garments loosen the
lining at the bottom to avoid bagging.
Use a solution of mild soap, or for dark
colors which may streak or fade solu
ton of soap bark. Souse the garment
up and down in soapy water, chang
ing the water as it becomes soiled
Rinse in several clear waters until no
more dirt and soap come out. Hang
the garment up dripping wet and so
that it will dry in the shape in which
it is worn. Dry in the wind if possible.
When dry brush briskly to raise the
nap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

n.;,,. r,,.L,o, r.u H.. ,,ou po.o
Da''' FASHION ia'h os florehce rose
nOllE contrary TO the predictions OF
W every one. black has been in pre-
emincncc for the months that have
elorsod siroo or,ni.t;co dow Th0re uos
saw ''''''' ""f
d prevalent conviction that bright coiors
would come to the fore and there was
quite n hot disputc as TO what one Of
+ho huo. t,o+ a.o Lu;uio.+ ,.o,,d ,,i,
'"'' ''"' "'e VI ''',"N' "o''" W."
out as victory color hose and orll-
liant flame color easily led at first and
there was Shade of green that seemed
10 many persons to express tue ldea OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

proper games for girls and boys of the
said ages to play? READER.
If you could get quantities of bright
c"ored astcrs you would be able to get
some beautiful effects. Have four small
vases of them at the corners of the
table and a centerpiece of them in the
middle. Run ribbons or strips of crepe
paper to match from the center of the
table to the corners. If You cannot get
the asters try a similar effect with any
other summer flowers in bloom now.
Any collar will do.
Little sachet pads camoufaged in the
shape of soda crackers would be dainty
favors for the girls. These are mex
p"nsive and easy to make. Get white
satin, cut in squares the size of a
cracker; then pad slightly with cotton
and stitch with brown thread here and
there to make the favor look like a real
cracker. Give each of the boys little
huttonhole bouquet.
/ have mailed you some games.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

sieve and then measure and place in
q nresn1-vinn knttln o. nd add

sieve and then measure and place in
a preserving kettle and add
One pound of seeded rdiStns,
One pound Of peanuts, shelled and
put through food chopper,
One bottle Of mdrosckino cherries,
cut into bits,
Sirup from bottle Of cherries,
TVo ounces of chopped cdndied
ginger,
-Four pounds Of brotCn sugar.
Stir to thoroughly blend and then
cook\until the mixture is thick like
jam. Pour into sterilized one-half-
pint jars and adjust the rubber and
lid and seal. Process in hot-water
bath for fifteen minutes and then
remove, cool and store in cool, dry
place.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
SHALL WE SEND THE BOY
OR GIRL TO HIGH SCHOOL?
Here's Little Letter From Girl of 24 That Should Hare
Some Weight With Parents Who Face This Decision

A L THIS time Of the year an impor-
tant question is raising itself with
many parents, "Shall we or shall we not
send the boy, or the girl, to high
schoolF' The matter is tempting. In
the first place the cost of living has
reached such bounds that sometimes it
seems almost impossible to keep up with
1t an extra earning power in the family
seems like the rope in The swimming
pool, blessing undisguised and some
thing to be clung to with both hands
And in the second place boy or girl al
generally so willing to be taken out of
school and tahe the plunge into the
alluring gilded business world. Thus
the matter is temptation for the
parent.
In the rase described below, In a
letter, I wonder how hard an effort was
made to keep this little girl in school /?
Dear Friend-I am a young lady
OF twenty four. and I am writing to
you to see If you can help me out.
On account of sickness and deaths in
the family my education was neg
lected, and must say l regret it very
much. Now I want to know if you
can recommend good book that
would help me to improve my edu-
cation, as I feel out Of place when
am out in company. l work in an
office all day, and deal with people
that have good education. So will
be than Iiful for anything you can tell
me to do. I am too nervous to 20
to school, so hope you can tell me
of n good book that can complete
same. G. G.
This letter is to be the subject of a
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
To Norma

] think. my dear, your very best plan
would be to consult doctor. You are
not in n normal state Of nerves and
YOU must do something to overcome
these unhappy tendencies, because
sooner or later they will have their
effect on your husband. And it is not
fair to him at any rate. You prob
ably need a good strong tonic for your
nerves. My dear little friend, money
is by no means worth unhappiness.
OF course, real poverty can help to make
unhappiness, but when man loves n
woman as you say your husband loves
you, surely it is your absolute duty to
respond to that love and to be content
and happy with the mau who shows you
such devotion. Be sure TO see a doc
tor and tell him just what you told
me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Adventures
With dPurSe

TINE government has released mum
l. ber Of cans Of excellent quality sal
mon. The convenience Of laying in a
stock, particularly when you can get it
at special price, need not be explained.
We have all had the experience of the
well meaning unexpected guest who
finds us totally unprepared. The origi.
nal price of this SALMON was thirty two
cents a can, but it is now being sold
for the special price of twenty eight
cents, or four cans for S1.lO. On four
cans this would be saving of eighteen
cCnts-by no means small matter to
the thrifty housekeeper. And think Of
the comforting knowledge that at any
rate you can have creamed salmon if
some one just happens in.
If you are wearing a smart black.
gray or brown skirt, with a soft little
georgette blouse to match, your cos
tune will be much more attractive and
dressy if you do not spoil the effect by
wearing underneath your blouse a cami-
sole of another color. Indubitably,
your camisole should be the same color
as your costume. That Is, of course, if
you would look really smart. Now, one
shop has a number of these camisoles
in lovely Italian silk, soft and simmer
ing, with ribbon shoulder straps of the
same color. There are just n few of
these left and they are priced at 81. 70.
| You will like them.
1t was quite by accident that | saw
them, for l was not in search of ad
ventures, and l was thinking very hard
of something ever so different. But
arrayed skillfully on a stand, with their
soft pastel shades, they attracted my
attention Immediately, and so, of course
examined them and priced them. They
are small ribbon throws, to add bit ot
color and "fanciness" to the plain waist
or dress. One of a lovely palest orange
shade is finished on the end with q tiny
single sparkling cut bead of delicate
yellow and held in place by a tiny string
of pearls. Your favoriate shade NAV
be had for twenty five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
The WOmdn's
Exchange
Lazybones!

T) the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Kindly advise me how
to dye n blue blouse on which I would
like the collar and cuffs to remain their
natural color-whitc. other than TAX
ing them off, for it is quite piece Of
work? MISS THRIFT.
Are you sure it's Miss Thrift? 1t
seems to me l can think of another
name !! By all means rip the collar and
cuffs off. 1t will be well worth your
while. There wouldn't be any way to
do the job right and leave them on.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
Can't Make Him Dance

Dear Cynthia---I am a girl of eight
cen and have been going with fellow
became acquainted with two months ago.
There is one thing about him, and that
is he cannot dance.
Although being somewhat Of dancer
myself, have tried and tried to per
suade him TO take up dancing. / queS-
tion him, but received only foolish an
swers.
Now is there any other way in which
l could persuade him? ANXIOUS.
Why insist if the young man does not
wish to learn? If he does not care
enough about it to want to learn you
certainly cannot coerce him. Be SEN
sible, my dear, and drop the matter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25

practical little article later on, but az
present I use it simply to show what .
source Of sorrow and what real handi-
cap a lack of education becomes to the
young woman who must make her way
upward in the business and social world.
I'll wager, too, that the little girl was
perfectly willing to be taken out Of
school, but how could she have known
what it would mean to her later1
TT ISN'T fair to let boys and girls OF
4 fourteen, fifteen and sixteen forgo q
high school education, no matter how
eager or willing they are to do so. They
are no more able to Judge the compara-
tive value of things than a baby is to
select his own food.
Permitting children to leave school
or taking them out is a measure that
ought to be resorted to only in the last
extremity. From purely mercenary
standpoint It is a mistake because un-
less the boy or girl has that rare quail
ity which surmounts all obstacles in
spite of everything, the earning power
'- permanently crippled. From
purely humanitarian standpoint Il Is
wrong because sending a scantily edu-
Gated young person out into a world
where competition is 80 rife and keen Is
placing far too heavy burden upon
him.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-08-25
To Stlffen Oraandie

To the Editor Of Womdn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Can you kindly tell
what will stiffen organdie in the laun-
dering? 1t seems to me there was
something of this sort on the woman's
page before, and that is why I am ask
ing you. DAISY.
Use two tablespoonfuls of gum arabic
to one quart of water. For a very soft,
dainty stiffness, such as would be re-
quirCd in sheer organdie collar and
cuffs. use the water in which rice has
been boiled.