davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Notice for Publication
Departmeot Of She interior

D0pGrCn1o0s Oh nv Int6fIU
U. 9. LAud pffcs at Lamar. Colo
" Oct. I, 1915.
Notice u hereby given that 0rsn o. Felts.
Of Oklarsdo. Colo, whb, on Feb IL 1919.
nads homestead entry. serial No. ol6lso. for s,s
Section 10. Township - south. r. tsw.. Oh 2. n.
has Aid notice Of intention o make S-ysar pEoof
% estabish claim b the land above described. b.
fore Register and Rsssivsr U. 8. Land ones, st
Lamar, Colo. On the 18th day Of Feb, 1919.
Claimant names - witasssss.
Ira Jschson. Irw2a r. Bridwsll. Audra n. Ed.
gar, All thrss Of Oklsrado, Cob. Earl Harvey.
OF Tuck. Colo.
AL BEAVERS. Resisss.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOn PUBLirAriUn
Publishsr

DEHARTHkNfo q tbs INTERIOR
U. 8. Land Once At Lamar. colo. Dse. 10. 1918
Notice is hereby given that JseiNto Truyiljo. Of
f1uss. CoIo.. who. on August q. sls mAds
Id. entry. No. olsssl. fr sel.nws. ns,4sv.4,
nvA seh, ga ssI4. Sec. u, T. % 8. and Lots and
.. swh nss.. Sec. =, Twp. 81 South. Range 81
vsst 9Th PIN. Meridian. Las hisd no
cs Of u. osntion 70 make nal three yesr proof %
sxtshitsh claim TO the land above described b.
fore Reg stsr and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado,
On the 18th day Of Feb. 90.
Claimant nance ~ witnssses:
Sam Lsbta. Theodors Wilson. Harry Hulss.
To6ooe San Doval. al Of Fiuss, Colo.
A. L. BEAvERs. Rssi<ess.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Nstiesior pubiie.ioa
fPuhNshorl
Department Of ths Intsrioe.

Dspaftnsnt Of The Intsrioe.
U. .. LanA Once at Lamar, Colo. Jan. Q. 1919.
Notscs 10 hereby given that Bert slsvsas, of
Sstonsbuf1. Colo., who on Sept. lot. lel5. mads
Homestead Entry. No. ols63k. for ~
ExNwH and Lots and Of section
30 Township. ~ 8. Rante - West
Oh Prin Meridian. has nlsd notice Of intention 10
make Einal thrss year proof. to ssabaish saai b
the land above described. before silas z.
spsckmann, U. 8. Commissioner at Springfield
Colorado. On the 2oth day Of March tsao.
Claimant namcs as Witnesses.
John Brown. q. I. Li,e ely. Arthur c. BiasdeL
and Albset smith. all Of Sstonsburs. Colorado.
AL. BEAVERS. REGISTER.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

AD@SsAS~ns VI ~ sasSsSs
U. 8. Land Oflies as Lamar Colo. Jan. 9, 1919.
Notice 10 hsfshy given that Creed Winfrey
q Kim. Colorado. who. oo Oct her 10. 1915.
made I'D. cny. oI9sss. for neN. EH. eli. ei-2n~'
Sec. IL Twp. 81 .. Range. b2 W. tn p. ~.
has 6lsd notice Of intsntion TO mt final three
year proof. establish claim 70 the Land above de-
scribsd, before the Cisrk Of the strict Court.
=, Springfield. Cp,orado. on the 18Th day OF
Mar. D1o.
Claimant names - Witnesses.
Harry G. winfrsy. Leandef ?. Briicy, Garfield
RAoadss. Lee Aaxtsasx. all Of kim Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS Eesistes.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FUR PUBLICATIONS

8 U. s. Land Office At Lamar, Colo, Dee. 10, f8fl
Notice is hereby ven that Alfred Carl Bishos
Of Campo. Colo who. on March q. is,s. .sl
HID. snezy sersJ 70 ole6se, Tor Lots 2. .. e,wsS
and Sol. ssA secion II. Twp. ~ South Range 4
", 9Th principal meridian. has fled notice Of i, In
tentson TO make three year proof. 10 ssia' An !,
claim 70 the land above described. before C. ,lu, a
bus c. Sven, y. s. Commissioner. at C !,
tolo. on the 18th day Of Fsb., 1918.
Claimant nance as Witnesses:
claud B. Rogers. Roy L. Drake. Robert p,op~
Marcus L. Malone. all four Of Campo. o,o.
A. L. BEAVERS. R .-,.,~.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE roR PUBLICATION

U600x0neht q thS IntetboS
u 8. LAaa Omes At Lamar Cob. Dec. u. 1918.
Notes Il hsrsby sivsa that Henry Tibbitt.
Of Jsycsy. Co,o. who. On Feb. )e 1915. made
Homestead entry No. o9o2>o. for lots s. .. Since
and sEN Of Section. =. Township,
u South. Range 10 West, 9Th Principal
Meridian has hjsd notic1 Of intention 10 make anal
three ysar proof 10 establish claim to the land
above dssd.ibad before Silas E. speckmann. U.
Comm. at sprinsneld. Colorado. On the 18th day
Of Feb. 1913.
Claimant names - witnesses.
Samuel n. Dunbar. John Lynch. Jes Hoover,
osorss q. Sloan. Ill f6ur Of Jsycoy. Colo.
A. L. BEAVERS. RsGister
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DEPARTMENT. OR THE INTERIOR

Os3 AA-.NA " AaG NAA>AVn
U. 8. Land 0fnes st Lamar. Coio. sept.. . islk
Notice is hsrsbg sivsnthaa Audrs u. Edgar. For
1sh. II 1915. made Hd. entry, Me- 0lSl70. for Lots
S-s-7.s- sK nwk, sx swh Of Ssstsoa. 10 Town.
R south Raaes 70 ". eth ,. hsEsdiaa. has
aIsd notes u intention 70 naks ansl ysse proof
70 sstshtsh claim to the and aNove described
bsforS Rsststsf and Receiver. U. 9. Land ofRes
at Lamar. Colorado on ths II day Of February,
1919.
Claimant asmss as witnesses:
Earl Haxvsy. Of Tuck. Cob. Oren D. Fslts, Ira
jackson. Irwin =. Bridwsll. al three Of okiarado
Colo.
Al REAvuS, Ra~,aS.r
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
n.psrtmsnt % the IntsriQr

Department Of the Intsri9r
n Land Ofsics AZ Lamar, Colo. Jan. ~. wv
Motto. i, hereby given that Garfield Rh"dss
Kim. Colo, who 90 October. 10. 1916 nsas
,..t,.d entry No. Olsen for En-. sec' ~
= vu,hip Sc South. Range 81 west esn
- 4. Meridian has nisd notice o. inesnuo"
~ ,k. Final three year prof 70 establish elsim
10 hs lAno -, =. e.-,,.s.h Colo On
ef - o's $3.50 ,s,o
h . II IN Gay y-,.n... y.
- Winfrey. Harley O. Winfrey' tss hsileS'
Martinez, all Of KIN. Colorado.
psa~s a. L BEAVERS. Rssists
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
ssss,es soe Publication

p0A1u1Nf o. 186 1N1Eiuok
U. 8. LaaA o@es at Lssaaf, Cob. Jan. %. 1919.
Nek3cs b AGsoy sfvsa Nat Ramon Barsla.
of AAAsas. Ooao, vho. - Nov ,mbcr 8. 1915.
made n. ssk5 Ne. olss73. ~ .sx sw.<. si-2
~ osa II. sW,<svk Sec. n. vi: nvx Sec. Is.
ssstiea - T0WssAO = Ssutf Range y W.
stA 2. Z. hM alsd sstiss 4 intention "a
maize 1nai ssar pesse. - essshH.h claim to the
1aa6 ahevs 6sssstbsd, bsfoss Rst;sfee and Re-
ssfvse q IAnae. on. = ~ i3eh. say o.
HaFsA lefo."
C1aimaat nansa - Witnesses
Jsaa 0'Nsil 0es. 4. Watasn, Nellie B. O'Nsil,
LaoaR. Cob. q. L. Hiekesx. Of Nc lave. Cob.
A. L BEAvERS, Rssistos.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

NUTICE FOR PUBLlCAT1ON
Departmsnt II ths Intssioe U. 8. Lank
Olies At Lamar. Colorado. DIX. g. 1915.
Noties 10 hereby given that CharSsy A. Roy.
nolds Of kodley. .olo.. who on July 9Th, 1915,
made II. E.. No. oie00s tor the SEX tsoushease
ausfsrj Sec. %. Twp. .S2 g.. r. ~ w.. hth prin-
eipAl Meridian has 6lsd notice Of intention 70
make hnal three year proof, to establish claim
70 the land above described before Silas z.
Spsckmann U. s.. Com. At Springfield. Io,o., on
The 18th day Of Feby., 1919.
Claimant names as witpssaes:
Lota Nickel. and Carl +. Beck. Of Rod 10y. Colo
x. n. Butler and Floyd v. Lssley. both Of
Springfield. Colo.
AL BEAVERS. Kssistsr
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

u s. Land Ofhcc at Lamar. Colo. Jan. q. 1919.
Notice 10 hereby given that Aiies L. Wsfd'
Of Campo. Colo. who. on Aug. Is. 1915 made
Hoa ,estead entry. No. olss77, for Lotss q and
- -. Township 81 South. Range u W. 9Th
p. - , has feed notice Of intention 70 make hnal
thrr. yesr proof b establish claim to the land
.bov.s 'escribet,. before Columbus c. Sven. U.
q. c- .. al Campo. Colo, on the 18th day OF
H.reh n I9.
N.;s ,ant names - witnesses.
andrea d. 'onnson. Dsn'e. =.
n -. A. L. BEAVERS, REGISTER
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14

Farm Loans-Plenty money to
loan 20 year time. Payment lie.
fore maturity If desired. Small
ysarlf payment each year, Re-
tires loan in full at the end Of 20
years. Writ for plans and
terms Roh't A. Dick Y.
ce- Sprinetieid Colo.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
DspartmAnt Of the Interior

DepeStmSut o. tne lneext0
u. 8. Land Once At Lamar, Colo, Oct. II, 1915.
Notice is hereby given that Thomas n.
Caldwell. Of Estelsne. ColoEado.. who.
on February 24th. 1915. made Homestead
entry, serial No. olos23, for the slzswH, swkss1<
and Lot Of Section 8, and lots & 3. wlinsM. and
nnnw14. Of Sec. II. Twp. ~ g., Range - ", 9Th
p. n, has filed notice Of ia,sntion to make thrss
year proof. 10 establish claim % the land above
describsd, before Silas E. speckmann, Unitsd
Slater Commissioned At sprinEhsld, Colo. on ths
I day Of March, 1919.
Ciaimsnt names a. Witnesses:
Lee WiIey, and L. W. CASTOR, both Of Estslsne.
Celo., W. p. MAJOR and Cearlie c. Croisant. both
Of Kirkwell, Colo.
AL. BEAVERS. Rssis.sr.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
NOTICE DECENTRALIZATION
(Pub1ishsr.l

Department Of the Interior.
U. 5. Land One6 at Lamar. Colorado.
Sept. Q. 1873.
-Fotics u hereby given that orsn D. Feltz. OF
Okiarsdo. COLORADO. who. on February. II. 1915,
Hoassssad Entry No. oIsIeo. for EH Of Section
- Tewnship a g.. z ~ ". 9th P. n, has Sled
nsdss Of intsatsa - naks Final three ysarPfoef.
% sstablish claim 70 the .sne above described b.
fors Rssister and Receiver. U. 8. Land oties as
Lsnsr. CsIo, % Tbs l%th day Of Feb. 1918.
Claimant namss - Witnesses:
lrwiA F. Bridwsll. Audra n. Edgar. Ira Jack
scn. an three of Oklsxsdo. Colorado Earl Harvey.
Of Tsek Coso.
a. L. BEAVER Rseists..
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
DO YOU WANT
A FEDERAL. EnANo

If so, Rave yo,1r abstract
Of title made By the Baca
Go. Abstract Co., Spring.
field. Colo. Have had i3
years experience in maxi
ing abstracts of title t
baca county lanels.
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14
Notice for Publication

A. L. BEAVERS, Rseisssr
The Springfield herald., 1919-02-14


All So, credit will be given bankabe
10 interest All under SO cash
discount cash on dollars.
B. A. Sutherland and Reese Baker, Owners,
W. A. Thompson. Auctoneer. Sam Holt Clerk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Spatter Work on Wall Paper

On going over the summer bungalow.
cottage or camp, you are very apt to
find that the walls would look much
better with little new paper. But
that is too great an expense for Just
a small summer place where the damp
ness will do the same thing again next
year. So the best thing to do is to
get some wall tint and cover all the un-
slightly stains and discolorations. Let
it dry until the blotchy appearance is
all gone. Then fill an atomizcr with
tint of darker shade or lighter shade
or a harmoniziug color and "spattcr" it
all over the walls. This gives a decora
tive effect, and is easy and not so ex
pcnsive as new wall paper.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

The Woman,s
Exchange
Likes the Adventures"

To the Editor Of Womdn's Pooe:
Dear Madam - Your Adventures
With Purse" are certainly very inter
csting and more than that, they arc
so cleverly wordcd that it is a pleasure
to read them, even though one should
not intend to buy any of the uncommon
articles you describe. commend you
for your ability to sift and reject
articles with such discriminating eye.
And what splendid values you find in
these days of soaring prices!
Please do not discontinue your "Ad-
ventures With Purse" for more than
one person will suffer from disappont-
ment and consider the EVENING PUBLIC
LEDGER incomplete without your CON
tribution. Thanks to you for my lucky
purchase of beaded chain. NJ. B.
Thanks to you for your nice friendly
letter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Wants X. u. Ii. c. ADVICE

Dear Cynthia-I am glad that Lieu :
tenant B. has asked for more of the men
to write on, shall I say, 'The Girl
Question? I am a constant reader OF
your page and enjoy the numerous let
ters about girls and boys, but I guess
I am like a number of the other fellows,
just little afraid to write; but ] am
ready to take the plunge. so here goes.
I would like to know what the other
members of the X. Z. II. G. would
advise me to do about the following:
About three years ago l became ac-
quainted with very nice young lady
and eventually started calling at her
home, where she introduced me to her
two sisters. All three of these girls are
about the same age. I like them very
much and enjoy taking them out occa =
sionally. Now. what I want to know
is. how am / going to convince them
that do not love them, but like each
for the pleasure of their company, which
I endeavor to show in my attitude
toward each one. I do not take the
same one out each time, but take each
one at different times. How can
make them understand that I only want
their friendship and nothing more?
This may sound rude. but it seems to
me these days if young fellow calls
on a girl more than three times she
jumps to the conclusion that he is
keeping company with her and becomes
angry thereafter if he does not cal
when she bids or do as she says.
Have any of the members of the X.
T.. II. c. any suggestions to make
which will help me? ! like these girls,
as 7 have said before. and wish to con =
tinue to be on friendly terms with them,
but this is fast becoming impossible by
the attitudes they are assuming and it
is truly embarrassing to nc. | hope to
hear from the members soon.
NEARLY TWENTY ONE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SHOULD SERVANT GLRLS
GET THAT 8-HOLJR DAY.?
An Honest Discussion Called Forth by FiUe of ThemWha,
Do You Think about It.?

lClRLS out in service want an eight
~ hour day! I have here five letters
from young women general housework
girls on the subject.
Some of the chief points are these:
First. An intense desire to escape
from being forever at the beck and call
OF a woman who isn't always sure
what she wants. A wanting to know
what their real duties are.
Second. A longing for a little privacy
in the kitchen when they have company.
They feel little bit embarrassed that
one of the family should find it neces
sary to rush into the kitchen every
fifteen minutes or SO to get match or
a drink of water or to light the hot
water for bath.
Third. A rebellion against being look
ed down on because of serving in some
one else's kitchen.
INHE cry for the eight hour cay comes
= not so much for what it is but
for what it will stand for. To stand
ardize housework will be to dignity it /;
to put it forever in the rank of honor
able and recognized employment for
women. That is the unwritten thought
uppermost in the letters-to take the
position of general housework girl out
of the hopeless. dishonored mazes where
it has rested for years and years and
make it something any girl might be
willing to go into and not be ashamed.
When the eight hour day for house
work girls is agitated as it is now being
IN many parts Of the country there is
Immediately chorus of protest from
housewives. eff they would only work
eight hours while they are supposed to
be working" is the cry. But they
don't. They dilly daily and they are
sullen and they won't listen to what we
are saying, and consequently they do
things wrong and have to do them over
again. Or they do things so carelessly
that we have to 60 right over the work
and do it over again.
Granted in very great many cases.
You girls who are working for your
eight-hou day, you will acknowledge
this, won't you? That a great many
housework girls bring absolutely no in
terest to their positions, and go from
job to job never dreaming of making the
slightest effort to please. You must
acknowledge this the same as do earn
est workers in any other line-that
there are drones to be ashamed of. 1t
is this great fact that housewives must
get into their heads when the eight
hour day is approached. There are
drones, people who won't work, how
ever kind and good and generous you
are to them, in every occupation that
it is given to human beings to take up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26

escape. Cover and bake for one anc
one-half hours in a moderate oven
Take the cover off the last half hour
to brown the crust. This dish will
require two and one-half pounds OF
uncooked fish. 1t is equally good
when reheated. 1t may be baked in
individual casseroles or custard cups
Serve this dish with the following
menu:
Long Sound Cocktail
Pepper Hash
Long Island Deep-Sea Pie
Cabbage Salad
Rolls Coffee
Long Island Sound Cocktail
Place in a bowl
One-hdlf bottle Of tomato cutsup,
One tablespoon Of grated onion,
T'Co tablespoons of finely minced
parsley,
One tablespoon of finely minced
green pepper,
One tablespoon Of Worcestershire
sauce,
One-halt teaspoon of mustard.
Mix we'll and then take the clam
shells and scrub them clean. Fill
with mixture as follows:
One cup Of faxed cold boiled fish,
One onion, chopped fine,
One green pepper, chopped fine.
Mix well. Make we'll in the
center and fill with a sauce. Dust
with paprika and serve ice cold.
Fish Souffie
This dainty dish is made by rub
bing one and one-half cups of cold
boiled fish through fine sieve. Then
add
One c'lp of thick cold cream sauce,
One tablespoon of salt,
one teaspoon of pdprika,
One-haf teaspoon of mustard,
Three tablespoons of finely
chopped parsley,
Ohe 'd0teSpOoH OF " W0rcsSterSRIre
sauce,
loH's Of two eggs.
Beat hard to mix and then care
fully fold in the stiffly beaten whites
of two eggs. Pour into well-greased
custard cups and then set the cups in
pan containing warm water, and
bake in moderate oven until firm in
the center, usually about twenty min
utes. Serve with the following
menu:
Clam Cocktail
Olives Radishes
Pepper Hash
Fish Souffle Cream Sauce
French-fried Potatoes Peas
Coleslaw
Hot Rolls Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
mrs. WILSON GIVES FISH RECIPES
FROM FAMOUS FISH DINNER INN
and Other DshesHere
Chef old
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON
Copyright, 1919, by Mrs. NJ. A, FilSo,
ALI Ri0hts Reserucd.l


'' An PiGhfs PescrTcdt " '''O'''
on, t,b,,,uoo, - 1yo.,..tor,h;.,
oo,,
One-boJf teosDoou of s,,cet mario.
ram.
One eoo.
Root Lar5 +o +horo,,uh1,, ,,;v o,d
'iieii pour lhUo d well greaSeu anu
Toured loaf-shaped pan. Place this
pan in a larger one containing hot
water Rake in = rodera+e oven for
one hour. Serve with = sauce made
as follows:
Tara u,,,. ~ o,o,co,, tos,otoos
E,o,n. o,,io,o cbonnaJ 6no
ODc oreon nenner cbonoe5 fine
Cook until onions and peppers are
soft and then rub through a coarse
sieve. Now add
One-half cup Of ,oater,
Three tablespoons of cornstarcb.
Tro teaspoons of salt.
One teaspoon of SUGAR.
One-half teaspoon of peppey,
Pinch Of cloves.
Mix we'll and tber rour into to
mato mixture S+;r uo1I ,nti1 49,
boiling noint ia reacbod and +hnn
cool, 60 +Lu ;.4 49,,
tablespoons of butter and serve.
The fish loaf is served in a menu
as follows:
Connecticut Chowder
Scalllons Radishes
Coleslaw ?
1911 LOAF tomato Sauce
FIal1l-oolled Macaronl
,, tomato salad
Col'ee
Long Island Deep-Sea Pie
Grease a deep baking dish and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Try Washing Beads First

To the Editor Of Worldn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Will you please tell
me through your interesting column
how l can wash n white georgette waist
with several red bead trimmings, also
n pink one with several black bead
trimmings? They are both new; only
worn but n few times. Can you also
recommend something to take out a
little rust from the white waist just
mentioned? Through little carelessness
| have a little rust spot on the white
waist. 4 DAILY READER.
If the beads are glass the color will
not run, but with opaque beads of other
material it is best to make little test
first. Rip off n few of the beads and
baste them on a piece Of white ma
terial and try washing them in the same
way that you would wash the waist.
See if the color runs. If it does, have
the waist cleaned. To wash the waist
use lukewarm water and one of the
soap flakes on the market recommended
for washing delicate fabrics. Use
lemon juice to remove the rust stain,
sprinklng the spot first with salt and
moistcning with lemon juice. Place it
in the sun and add more lemon juice
if it dries up. This would not do for
the pink waist
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
To Submit Poetry

Dear Cynthia-I have written bit o.
verse and would like to determine
whether 1t is worthy of publication
but do not know the procedure for sub
mitting the poem. Should the paper
be sent to magazine direct, and should
stamped, self addressed envelope accom-
pany it? If the poem is rejected, does
a criticism. usually accompany il? s.
Send the poem to a magazine that
seems to print verse on the order OF
that you have written. Send it directly
to the editor. Inclose a self addressed
envelope for return. On account OF
the many manuscripts handled by maga =
zines as a rule letters of criticism do
not accompany those returned.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Please TeWMe
What to DO
BY CYNTHIA


"Plaln Jane" Joins X. v. n. C.
Dear Cynthia-Here is another new
conner for the Keeping Up Hope Club
and CONGRATULATIONS to the founder of
the same.
l just wonder why some boys and
girls are so silly. If boy takes girl
out and later there is some one who
tells her of his taking another grille
out he gets the cold shoulder. Come on,
girls, brace up-throw out the green
eyed monster jealousy. Now before !
say Eau revoir" may I say help the
Salvation Army, and don't pass lassie,
if it be only penny. Three cheers for
them PLAIN JANE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SdUing Gas

One thrifty housewife who has to
use the gas heater to obtain hot water
saves the gas by washing dishes only
once a day. She says it takes fifteen
minutes to heat the water, whether for
few or many dishes. and she cut down
her gas bill 30 per cent in one month .
She keeps the dishes in the tubs. out
of sight, until ready to wash them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
SATURDAYS Answers


1. Dr. Mary Walker, who died sew
eral months ago, was one of the
most prominent woman doctors
of the Civil War.
.. Lcghorn hats combined with taf-
feta or satin make a pretty mid
summer style.
5. An attractive way Of finishing q
short sleeve for an organdie dress
is with a ruffie of the material,
made short on the front of the
arm and hanging quite long off
the elbow.
4. When the shoulder straps of an
underwaist have worn out they
can be renewed with plain
hand crochcted beading, with a
picot edge.
). A serge underskirt with an over
skirt and girdle of jersey silk in
contrasting colors makes very
good looking street dress.
&. The lace sleeves used on this
years evening dresses are fire.
quently made of wide piece of
lace long enough to reach almost
to the waist and laid fat over
the top of the arm.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Renewing a Carpet

After you have thoroughly swept the
Garnet or rug go over it with Il scrub
hing brush slightly wet with ammonia
or wipe it with n cloth wet with warm
water to which turpentine has been
added. Add turpentine until it forms
n scum on top of the water. The tur-
neptine will also insure your carpet
against moths.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-05-26
Adventures With a Purse

TNHERE is nothing nicer for making
l. petticoats and everyday underwear
than longcloth. 1t is cool. wears we'll
and laundcrs easily. AnG there is moth
ing nicer for the price than the long
cloth | saw today. 1t is thirty six
inches wide and that means that YOU
need but two widths for an underskirt
and it is priced at twenty two cents
yard. For your own undcrclothcs
or for the childrcn's. you will find this
good quality longcloth most desirable.
II there's one thing body simply
cannot have too many of it is Kitchen
knives Inevitably they become lost or
else they hide themselves so cffectuaily
that it is almost impossible to find all oi
them. One shop, recognizing this. is
having sale just this week of gooG
guaranteed kitchen knives in sets Of
three for thirty eight cents a set. The
handles are waterproof and the blades
securely idSIeHcu 50 lhHl tnpN VIII not
come out. You really ought to take ad
vantage of this sale and purchase a
SCt.
1t IS ono thing TO do with just few
nghtgowns in winter. and an cntircl!
different matter to manage with a scaut
supply in warm weather. For after
Cl,t'iDV fppiJ hot nt fbo pnn ~ 6
warm tiring day one somehow longs tt
slip into a fresh, clean nightie. Nhicl
brings me to the adorable ones I saw
today. They are very plain. of soft
cool material and made in kind Of en-
pire style with the yoke coming to points
on the shoulders. anG sleeveless. The
cdging is Of narrow genuine Irish picot