davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
The Question Corner
TnhaN'S Innliries

I. What distinction has Miss
Florence King of Chicago,
president of the National Wom-
ans Association of Commerce
and an attorney at law?
-. How can window shades be
cleaned easily?
3. What convenient utensil for the
kitchcncttc or camping outfit is
for sale in houscfurnishing de-
partments?
4. Describe fascinating book for
the children.
>. What is a good way to keep bills
folded together in Il pocketboOk
or handbag?
q. How can porcelain be polished
so as to look bright and new?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Adventures
With a Purse

WTNAR soap makes an excellent
Il shampoo" we are told by one
beauty expert. And by another, never
let soap touch your hair when you are
shampooing it." Between the two. we
don't know where ''we're at But one
ingenious woman has got around this in
fine shape. She has maGc the tar part
possible without the solid cake soap.
For she has made shampoo liquid
of pine tar soap. The price is 6Sr
bottle. 1t makes an excellent sham
poo preparation.
I do not know why they are called
dance bags''-probably because their
different shape makes them more com
modious for holding the extra powder
puff and zone more" handkerchief. In
stead of being broader than they are
long, they are longer than they gre
broad, measuring possibly four inches
wide by six inches long. They are made
of morocco leather, with the ever neccs-
sary mirror and pocketbook, Nnd
they come in black or tan. Their price
is $2.05 each:
There is something very luxurious
about n family scented soap. Par
ticularly if>it is a good soap and has a
pleasant scent. For your very best
soap--the cake you use when you are
dressing to go out in the evening-therc
is soap / have found which rivals in
richness and luxuriousness any soap |
ever saw. 1t is scented with alluring
gardenia, and somehow, when you use
it, you feel that it will impart to your
hands the pure whteness of that lovely
flower. You would keep it, of course.
for high days and holidays, for its prcie
is Soc a cake.
- For names OF shops. address Woman $
Page Editor. Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
MRS. WILSON ADVISES USE
OF FOODS CONTAINING FAT
Where You Can See
Mrs. Wilson's MoUieS

These interesting cooking pic
lures that are So popular among
the housewives Of the city will be
shown again all this week They
will be exhibited aS follows:
CORN MUFFINS
Tucsday-Princcs Theatre, lois
Market street,
Thursday and Friday-Grcat
Northern. Broad and Eric avenue.
CHARLOTTE RUSSE
Tuesday-Ncw broadway. Hope
aud York streets.
Thursday aud yriday-Emprcss
Theatre. Main street, Manayunk.
LEBANON CRUMB CAKE
Tuesday y-Giobr Theatre. 1901
Market street.
Thursday. Friday aud Saturday
Market Street Theatre. :33 Mar
kct street
For copies of the recipes apply at
the box office Of the theatre or send
Il self addressed envelope to the
editor of Woman'S Page.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
viii She Ever Marry?

Dear Cynthia am a young girl in
my teens, but my mother always said
my ways and mind are much older than
am myself. Somehow | never took n
liking to fellows sometimes | think |
hate them. | have gone with some a
few times, but never kept steady com
pany never paint or powder and
just wear my hair and clothes plainly
DO you think III ever get married
Do you know any way in which
might take liking to them? / just
make believe I like them. as l never
speak my thoughts.
Cynthia will you please tell me
! whether there is true love that lasts
forever or is it as my mother says
/ just lasts for few years. then yor
/ settle down to sober life?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

PIdCe III a saucepan
T1Co cups of si1'up or molaSSes,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
Be Polite. that's All

a. &. l.. d.. I'd. ansWrrCd:
My dear. You are only in love with
love. You cannot. deep down in your
heart. admire this young man who is
so promiscuous in his attentions to
girls.
There is no way to treat him but to
ignore him. unless you meet him in his
cousins home; then speak politely. but
do not seek to draw him into con T.
vcrsation. II is always better not to
say to others what you think of per
son. whether it is good or bad. Either
say it direct to the person himself or
keep it to yourself,
| would find other friends. my dear.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11

- For names OF shops. address Woman's
Page Editor. Phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-11-11
| Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries
No. al

Mrs. c. j.:
Soft or bruised fruit may be used
for making vinegar. To one basket,
one-half bushel size, add five gal
Ions of cold water and then bring to
a boil Add five pounds of brown
sugar and then cool and add a
yeast cake. stir to dissolve and then
set in a sunny place and allow to
ferment for two months.
To Make Crabapple Jelly Using
Crystal White Sirup
Wash and cut the apples in small
pieces and then place five pounds of
apples and one three pound can of
crystal white sirup in a preserving
kettle. Bring to a boil and cook
slowly until the apples are very
soft. Strain out the apples and boil
the sirup until it will jell or until
221 degrees Fahrenheit is reached
on the candy thermometer.
Pour into glasses and store in the
usual manner. Use equal parts of
, crystal white sirup and water; boil
for ten minutes for canning other
fruits. All jellies may be made
using this same method.
No. 46
My dear Mrs. Wilson:
Kindly publish the best and
most practical way of canning
stewed green apples so that one
could have apple sauce in the
winter when green apples are
very expensive. Also, will you
kindly give the best recipe for
canning pie pumpkins so that one
can have pumpkin pie in the cold
winter days when green fruits
are scarce. By so doing you will
oblige one who takes great in
terest in your valuable recipes.
(Mrs.) j. E. c.
See apple recipes issue, August
25; lesson on pumpkin cooking com
ing soon. See pickle recipes, ISSUE
August Il.
No. As
My dear MRS. Wilson:
Kindly give me recipes for light
and dark caramels, butter scotch,
molasses candy, bitter sweets,
peppermints and cream. E. S.
There are series of candy-mali
ing lessons coming soon; watch fol
them. Sugar shortage will preven
their use now.
also replace the fat salt pork il
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
zSS[C Chil ld1en,$! Tribune &
The Scouts Of Silvermine
By GEORGE MITCHELL

NARLY one afternoon in April a lad of twelve
busly digging in the garden Every and
then, when he thought looking, he
stopped and picking up threw it into large
tomato standing at his feet.
This Peter Rhodes good boy, but as soon as he
that his mother wasn't looking he picked up the
can, which by this time full of worms and lodged
into bushes close by where his camp kit and blanket
concealed. Peter never seen without a can of
worms, excepting at church asleep he justly
earned the nickname of "Bat.''
Bob Saunders, good natured lazy and known to his
companions as "Sm, was digging in his garden but it
didn't take much persuasion to lure him away from his
fork His pack and blanket also close hand-the
boys being ready at the drop Of at get away-and
these two might have been strolling down the
road to Robnson for Chester the pride of the Robinson
family Chester bore the name Of "Saual because he
could make hen ashamed of itself and envous
Of him.
A Fishing Party Without the Chief
Squak was choppng wood, but at the sight of the
boys the road dropped his if the thing had
bitten him, and joined them quick a rabbit, pack,
and blanket, and all. 'Whats up?" he demanded "Fsh-
in and hike to Devils Den they told him and started
for the river side. "Lets get Freckes," said Squah
He'll be there all right answered Bait 81 saw him
this morning He's got the front porch to paint but told
me his mother'd be sure to let him Off.
"Your mothers are all too good for you' said voice
from the bushes, and stepped Paul Richards their
chief.
"Helo, Chefv' cried the boys. "Just in time We're
going fshn' and then up to the Den for the night. I
can't co. said Paul ''Im too busy Dads gone to New
York, and I've got to make a garden "Oh on"
they urged but amount of coaXing could induce him
CO. So they left him. and reached the river where
they found Freckes already the spot with three fish
to the good.
So they fshed, at least Bait Freckles and squak did,
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
The Mystery

& AM LLOYD, the. Prince of Puzzcrs has made this
rebus for The Chidrens Tribune. Each little pct-
stands for term or word.
These the rules of the game:
There will be three prizes of S. SO and 81 each
given to the boys girls between the ages of and
fourteen who send in the three best reports the fol-
lowing puzzles.
The answers to the puzzles must be accompanied by
about 100 words telling which feature of The Chidrens
Tribune you like BEST and why If the solutions of the
puzzles equally good in number of cases. the merits
of this statement will decide the contest Neatness and
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
Ma re

writing on one side of the pa
per will also be considered.
Reports must be received by
Tuesday, April /.
The answers to the riddles
and the names of the prize VIM
ners will be announced in the
issue of April 20. Send your
answers, with name, age and
address plainly written, to
The Mystery Man,
Care of New York Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

while Slim sprawled the ground and slept, until they
had enough for and the next mornings breakfast
"Now for the Den' they cried, and started away "I
wish the Chief were coming" said Slim
Supper of fried fish cooked on the open fire
and eaten by the boys and after the plates and every
thing had been cleared away the night fire built and
cracking merrly, stories of adventure told.
Guess I'll get off to slccp said Slim, who had been
DOING but was awakened by Squak in noisy story Of
wild duck That won't give you much trouble said
Bait and they got their blankets and turned nall
but Freckles who was to stand the first watch
Bear Goes Hunting Boys
cracking in the bushes close by but peering the
darkness, COULD sec nothing 81 hope it's wolf some
thing, he muttered to himself, although wild game
unknown in that secon but Freckles had always hoped
for adventure.
Freckles wasn't afraid, though the freckles stood
his face in excitement, and graspng stout club he
waited in the dark for developments. Nearer and
bear big himself He wasn't afraid, in the least
but to make of help he should need it, he wakcned
the others and whispered to them themselves with
clubs
At that moment the bear sprang full Freckes,
and bore him to the ground. With shout the others
jumped into the fight and for the next few minutes the
air was full Of swinging clubs and flying fur
Frecles knocked out flat by blow from Bats
club and Slim, Squak and Bait all but in when
the BEAR with final onslaught topped them and
broke away into the brush Slowly the boys got to their
feet and pulled themselves together pretty we'll bruised
and shaken
Of course, there was no more sleep to be had that
night; Slim remained awake, and at sunrise the
boys limped back Sivermine the worse for their
encounter and went at to Pauls to tell him of
their adventure. Wont he be sorry he hadn't Gomez"
said Freckles rubbing his head Wcl tell him killed
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

isel pur $500 s!at4 70 4;:I9Eu3 ooE4 A5o AaoA0 u!
5u!44!s s<leI Ae5 sIeII!nus oV4 eos InoA 'sNled
eq4 lIe u! IQM S! 4eQ4 oS 'AYs!1 4som SEA- 4o!p
lu9seId I!sq4 HYs!1J os spue!aJ Ieq4o STU IIol pue
peuels!I Iel1nbs oQL 4seol 5u!Yglu no slu!q 4o!Id
-x7 4som 7ql 1e7 STU u! peI7ds!QM pue 4od eA!sued
IKE 4ou ana 4eou 4oS pue doqs g o. u1!Q Yoo4 pue
'p9qoB9Id T9lInbs eq4 o. Q4!MQlLoJ GUS p9qoe9I
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

usqm Jlssasq o. 5u!!q5neI
ass13s sqa SuoIs 5u!
-o5 (s1nao!d sqa 7e P1eq
1ooD asV sss 6em no6
'lsaoss e noA Hsa OIL
'oIsqm Pue 'axsu
xrld m!q sArq OF OH
PInom noA s4o!aa 10 Pu!Y
asqM pua 'm~D anoqe
1u!!qa no6 4eqM aeq
lea Pue 'sunq!aL sqL ae
'ueW AasasHW sqL 10 saso
'sas5oA not Oh sa!aM
'mouT liz am ssosId
sqa u! sHo!aa SUI 6rId OF
msO ssmoo saoq oS iAaa
-unoo sqa u! sA!I lie a.uoP
6sqa AlsanS spoons 6a!o
u! sswou5 pue ssAIs ou 90
PInoqs sIsqa aeqa sWeqs
e SUM !! PsaelosP aus
'u!q saHeW oqM I1!S sql
'sIsSoH not ueq4
WeO 10 ano unJ n
saoW saeS AQOaO / ~
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
'sunq!aL s.usIPEq0 '1oa!P3
'3OA3Id SIM3T aNNv
.ps3uEld 81 3eg3


6asAs Auusd Tos4o Iss1 lsS II!~ noA Pc
adsooe 6sqa pue p1o~ s.q sq, len pIaom
Ieuosasd anoA ssu!usddsq 'noA 1ssassu 1870
-sds arVa ssu!q (suqa APoqsmos asqm
aou) Tu!q Ana noA asqM uo!u!do 10 uo!sss1d
'xs s!oWo us lsaoaPs us arq4 sAss Aasuoro!p sqL
y! anoqe suoP 90 aqsno Yu!qa no6 aeqM asnf pus
'Aqm Pu~ ',uop no6 lsqasqm msq. s1 no6 1sq,sqM
:PIaoM sq Su.os asqa ssu!qa anoqe Tu!q,
asqm uo!a!sodmoo Arsss sp, Ads.lo 4aoqs
Aluo II .Ts!aoa!ps, PaoM sqa Az PsIsos sq ,ou ou
'suoI spaosA osc oaz u~q,
90 pInoqs Pue-PaoM euo-ssasx dn-umoaS
Ioy P.sd % IM AsqL sSsd s!q, aoy sl~!1oaps sn
Puss PsTss sss 10 sIssA ussalnoJ pus uss~,
-sq sAoq Pus sla!S arq1 u!rss 6~s sunqss
'usaPl!qo sqa snss! asay sqa oqm ssoq. aod
LN3W30NnONNV
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
I1..D WeD sqL

'uued 's!VdlepelQd
(s1e7H TT p75v) af 'so1s!d l. Is!usQ
'unJ 4e7I5 10 Hup I74Je 'HddeQ
ana poI!l 'amoV eWoo plnoM ON NooIo.o lnoqe ueQL
punole 4unq pnoM uobulslJe qua uI II7s
o. uNs sqa 5uAes 'sIy Nols =! pue .!
uYs 4q5W eM IotInbs 4!qqeI 4q5neo peq eM III
'QounI pInoM Yooo.o 4noqV
'puno1e liz sNosaa eQa MoloJ plnoM sM 'sleM!nbs 10
s4!qqe1 1oJ Su!4unQ o5 pue lI qounI pue Sop
osr 'eu!lu pusIJ pue unS 9Nel p.I u7VL
poo5 sAuQ '5uulom eVl u 6I1ee din lo5 pInoM
'6I9unoo sql u! 4no spoon 5!q o. o5 SIeleue5
pnoM I sGuplnleS poseeId 4eQm op pEnoo II
sAePm7eS pusdS OF MoH
'il!O NIoA MeN
'(s1ee6 oI pe5e) PoomassM qasqrzH3 'edoed
Hddeq 9IoW AueM % lI!M eIoul pue snoIedsoId 9Iom
smoo7q lIM pl1oM oV 5u!Nu!lp sdoas ApoqHleAe u9qM
se!1nxnI MeJ
sAvQ pue GAGS o. eoueuo oAeq A7ql S! " sv I9!d
-ds4 qonM 90 plnoM 6eql 4uemuleAo5 eQl deq sGem
puu usIpIqo soAm l!sql G7uom 1aql 10 4ueds
spIsNunlp sql II 5uqaoIo pue pooJ 20 pBe4su! Yu1p
aoJ seo5 HsuoW qonu os auql eA7G7q o. pIeq S! Al
lsSnA Vons 10 peeqsu! Ealunoo
psuys1 eNcu 5u!dlsQ puu soA!I l!eqa 5u!Aes
81 6ueeI pIIom eVL ueVa 10Y 5uop s! pI1oM qua auqm
Ispsuoo lou op sl5NuIp 1904 Nulp lnoql!m o5 spq
suo 61eAe sIeNu1p ue1 10 4yeueq qua 1oA seua smos
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
represented?

'sunq!5I. c.uoAPi!TO 7qL
'NOTIQ4 'sl9aI3s
A1!o sqa 20 smouC aIaa!1
MsuC s!qa 'meD sTH noA
moq sn Us} Pue s9!IM
'ssmouC AesouO
qua no asAo sTof e and o.
m!q 5u!dIsq 5u!u1ou sYa
u! TooIo.o 6 I!aun dn sa!s
GUS ssW!4sWos PuV '1SV
ssT!a3s To!a4 WeD Meu
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

Peg 6aeA S! 4! ana em!4 6ue 4e poo5 aou S! Huld
icy o5 7Idoed
4nq 'uoasenb oqa 70 9no Aep sse5 som eq1
4e am!1o oIq!IIea 4ou pue 10 Hu!1p e43H
'eI44I H1sA
qq!M GeMHue Io1auo2Hss QaM eIdoed eql sp1e
4unIp eq ana 'uo!a!qqoId IoJ Ieoeds
90 pnoM e1sq4 q5nous jos peq spIeHunap lie II
pvq 4ou 4eqa Hu!1p u! s4u!od sucs s1e 919qL
uo9!q!qoId
o q 'uo45uqseM
(s1se6 OF po5e) asasIs IN uqor
4sql eY s5u!Ql 'se1o4s e4eHd puvsnoQ 9osds
10 eI!m o!qno u! G1eas6m qonm 4noqs S! el7qL
sSu!ql Ieq4o
M7J pus 'runnovA u! 81 =! qeql MouH 6Iuo sM HeMe
seEm O0O'96 6uo eql qSnoq4Iv seop Hpoq6ue II
'sleW sq!qBqu oqm MouY u!5oq l.uop eM Ieaem
ue4o 70 IIng 4sl Hu!q4 'MoIoq aeq Hu!qa
sMoeJ emoS 1e44sm eq se1oeqa queasy!p GaJy lsee
ae e1e eIeqL iq41ee eql 30 eIppIm eql II! s4eqM
2! 70 Hu!q4 o. 9snr IeA!Is noH seYem 10 pu!Y
II eeD elod qlnos ql1ou qua 4noqe 5u!qa6ue mouY
a.uop sM s1ve6 uo!II!q eYea pInoM 2!
'MouY qupp 5u!q4H1eAo 4noqe Yooq eqo1m II
.usllIIM
H1elsHW ass4e715 eqa 6es pus 4eql eHI 5uq9
9Uos 10 eBI!d 4noqe H1ols el!IM eIdo9d smoS 10
paeeQ S1els6m ase5sq qua eIeqa pus aq5u Hue 6Y
sq@ dead elll!I sNsl asnf se!IssGm 4noqe YeL
ss!asasAW resH
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

az ueTu4 eAeV auptnoqs no1 uIoa u!Ys1ssq 4rqa hs
eqa 1oJ npd 'no6 Gus 5u!q4smos eAuu tx 1euanJ
1noA .uoas!1 o. ssqsnq eqa p!q 6aqa uq sulgpl
1euaom STU pauoV Goq4 slnud poqoue1 6eqa usqm ana
:Iuo STU 5u!Ho1ls 6I1spuel
4!ua PICS 'oslnoo JO Moqe SUI 5u!qqn1 'lu1s PICS "a.
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
IIeqol!N oSaoa0 loom 'sP!0 pue sAoa

lpsnu13uoo sq oL) 'sesIn1q Iou1 auoou
suo!ssnb Aun psYse 6poqou pue uoq oq1 oqa pics sum
Su!qou 3nq 's9!q eq3 po6ofuo Hsq oq moq1 poysu gu
ncd 3stu HaqY Su!uaAa qpqL samoq aou9 o. auem
pus ASAu 3dslo usq3 '1oq1o uouo 9s poYoo shoq euI
u'5ul9qJy uo7q
p.no1 u 1oor noA ino6 o1sqM aq3u 9suI qno
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23
(See ,nexE lpugss

Uo!snIouoo s!J4 o!uu!.M u0QM .sle!nb pue e1nm9p
1u0q4 Iapu7l plnoM1. '4o!p 1!9ql eq pnoqs eal pure
4seo4 'seA iee4 pue 4seo4 no oA! plnoQs Gsql j eq
pInoM 6oQl 1o!q4Ie7q 4eQ4 sNu!q4eW ipooJ Sc sqnu
asn o. sI711nbs 1oJ 'poo5 =! S! '4ueWoW 4!eM ana
sIe5 10 4so!5u!4s oU4 I 4eql sed 9llI STU IIal I!M
eqpue 'p7ys!les oq 4uoM I91Inbs s!ql, pa1o GIlJos
Gus cd op IIeqs 4eqM,, 91eQMGue Gue 10 MsuY
lou '9IBdS On pgU GUS lnu e lou LoI .39d e uMOp
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

5!uu!M 1oou Y0o1 Q3!QM '.55q
OF ue5oq s4nu 1oJ IslI!nbs eql
-Io11!nbs HNs!IJ 4am
GUS Hep QUO II!5 1eAeIo
g seM HINNIM DNQON
NO0OHaSVH e IT Al
New-York tribune., 1919-03-23

eu!m1oAI!s eQl
suos 1g sso@2 3 q4M na5s S3d M Gg s ps QUO
"'1euuea p9E5uedS-ae4S eQI, 5u!s o. pue4s
pueI3 al 5dI0u 1894 uGTYooad YIBd vq9sed pI9!I
sleqqa 4e cures Suuodo oq4 !q sMoqs ean4o!d 9L
'eouo urQ qa!M eAeQ 000'8L Guem
SO semaemoS e1edo pue15 posn eq Q5noQ4 JIeq
pue 1894 sdeo e4 s1epIos eq4 q4! 5uSus ueeq
seu pue u1oJun OH sq4uom eul q5no1 JaQO
pue 4na pue YenbS s soIYoo QM Su4noos noH eYe4
o. 5u!o5 81 s eq HIN gu pue noH uvq4 1epo
S! gu ana umo STU 70 sI5 sGoq seq IIeqo]W e5IoaD
ieq 9.upBq Mou 'sIu5 pug $500 u4oq
esesd eqe eq 4q5no gu leq4o eqq uo ue1Ip4T IA
puv GI!ulnJ Qua 10 ops qs1I 81 uvm e NHH ZxA
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

plying shoes and clothing to many others; worked unceasingly with tu,.lers and mothers to improve home Hfe; co-operated with public officials, societies, churches, schools, hospitals, individuals Tn and outside our city; in all instances endeavoring to go forward in the constructive work for the good of our future city's life. The amount of money spent for aid may seem large when we note the figures, but some of it has been given in the form of loans and over $25 has been refunded to be used again in another emergency.
 "In the greater tasks accomplished, no sums of money appear on account books to balance hours of thought and planning; long consultations with parents; serious talks with wayward girls and boys; helpful readjustme rents toward smoothing out family squab- bles; cheering visits to encourage tired and worried mothers whose lives are constant drudging, trying to make ends come anywhere near meeting. Who needs a real friend more than a widow and her family? Individuals befriend her. private so- cieties lend a helping hand filling it as full as possible with material aid and her own city gives her sustain ance to an amount limited by law. At last the state has fallen into line and Connecticut has joined the larger number of states already successfully aiding the widowed mothers By this act our state will furnish aid to widows ad their dependent children under IS years so as to enable the mothers to bring them up in their own homes in preference to an in st1tution. The mother will be proved to be of good character and in the necessary physical condition to prop erly care for her children. She will need to be able to see that her children receive schooling and re- IgfOus training. In short the aid Is given presuming that the widow and mother is the best one to bring up her own children The law governing state aid for these widows and their children works under a constructive plan for definite period or until such time as the dependent children reach working age. Thus the m other will receive a weekly allow ance which will relieve her from worry and enable her to adjust her living expense to her income. Ir , dealing directly with the family we
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
WORK DID NOT LAG DURING THE SUMMER
Charity Organization Directors
 Hear Three Months Report

Miss Cora Beale, agent of the Charity organization, submitted her regular report to the directors last evening, showing that during the months of June, July and August the efforts of the organization were un- tiring. The report follows:
 The oft used adage says, A friend in need is a friend indeed Some things we have done during the sum mer months of vacation time in proving ourselves friends of the needy:-Made 423 visits: arranged for six instances of medical attention and B institutional treatments, found 15 persons work; gave or our service to $40 families. 86 of whom came to us for the first time; cared in a definite way for 35 children, providing shelter hospital and convalescent assistance clinical aid, permanent homes in in stitutions for detectives, besides SUD-
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11

are especially concerned with the very center and core from which all efSe radiateS. To meet the wants and necessities of life today demands a knowledge of many things that have begun but recently to exist. Out of the changed conditions of the world today has come the need for an en- larging of the profession of advisors and friends for the family. The task of being a professional helper is hugely responsible one. To aid a family to the best end a society must be versed in the study of human na- ture and must possess a knoWled
 of many things. It must be able to successfully gain all facts having to do with family life, social, mental, physical moral. spiritual. It must be broadly sympathetic, human to the fullest degree, yet versed in the cold facts regarding laws of marriage, of labor, of education; it must have a knowledge of housekeeping and health and housing, and of the various causes of desertion and non support
 "It was once supposed and is still thought by some that the most inn portant work of a O. o. $. is to fur nish grocery orders and pay rent, The truth is that a broader knowledge of more subjects and a greater skill in dealing with human beings is needed by a social worker than by one of any other profession. All the lacking resources must be supplied to a needy family so that a plan reaching into the future will make sure the successful outcome for a re- constructed family life"
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
NERVOUSNESS
In All Its Forms Can Be Relieved

Nerves are the safety-yalVes of the body When disease attacks the system, Nature signals a warning and the suit is nervousness in some form other Nervousness is a cry for help from debilitated constitution which spells disaster unless the high tension is relieved and lost power restored.
 KALPHO starts at the foundation and acts on the brain, nerves, muscles and blood cells rebuids wornout nerve Dronerties prevents the decay of tissues and consequently tends to repel disease KAIPHO regulates the gray matter In the brain and is therefore indispensable to all mental workers. contains no harmful nor habit forming drugs. At drug grsts s1oO Refuse substitutes. In sist on the genuine KALPHO and observe it's ma gical effect.
New Britain herald., 1919-09-11
Let Steve Do It

He will take care of you and give YOU the SERVICE. His motto is SERVICE. Day or night. Christen- ings, Weddings, Funerals. Washing cars a specially.
Democratic messenger. [volume] (Snow Hill, Md.) 1869-1973, 1919-03-01
THE RIGHT PLAN.

Senator Borah and Senator
Reed, one Republican with
Presidential hopes, and the
other a Democrat and an invet-
crate Wilson knocker, who is
playing to the big German vote
in Missouri, made forcible
speeches against the League OF
Nations this week, but there
is no heart in their arguments
and the arrival Of President
Wilson in Boston on Wednesday
and his remarks there complete
ly smothered Borah. Reed, ct al.
The American people are with
their President. They fought
to make peace in the world and
they know the President has the
right plan to obtain it.