davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

THE annual exhibit of the Print Club
opened today in the Art Club, 800
South Broad street, It will last until
May IA and be open to the public
without charge daily from 10 a. m. to 6
p. m, except Sunday. when the hours
will be from 1 p. m. to p. m. All of
the exhibits are for sale.
Included in the exhibit are 123 prints,
drawings, Autographs. engravings and
etchings by the best known contempo-
raries of Europe and the United States.
For the first time drawings are included
in this exhibition.
Though open for view today, the
formal opening will take place Monday
evening. when a reception will be given
and an address made by Frank Weiten :
kampf. curator of the New York Pub
lie Library, on drawings. ond Prints,
Their Medium and Temperament. y
Members of the Print Club and their
friends are invited to this reception.
The Print Club is largely responsible
for the increasing interest in Philadel
phia in drawings and prints. Its an
nual exhibit is attracting growing at
tention and the effort made by the club
this year exceeds the splendid attrac-
tions of former years. The president OF
the Print Club is Mrs. Jasper Yeates
Brinton; vice presidents, Mrs. Robert
Won Moschzisker, Mrs. John Gribbel
Mrs. John S. Newbold and Mrs. Ellis
A. Ballard the secretary. Mrs. Will
liam B. Linn. and the treasurer, Mrs.
Gideon Boericke.
In the exhibit there are represented
the works of thirty four artists. among
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Read This

TO the Editor Of Womun's Page;
Dear Madam--On my trip mere 1 nn't !.
little gray lady with fifty years OF
stage experience back of her IN STOCK
and in straight Shakespearean drama
with many famous stage people GRIPPE
in straitened circumstances.
Briefly. she collapsed at notion
picture studio two and half years ago
a nervous affecting supervened with oc
casional visitations of the excruclatlns
pain of neuritis. Only on two or three
occasions has she been able to walk out
of doors on her crutch since that time.
She is cheerful, generally optimistic
and in spite of the fact the skilled min
istration of skilled NJ. DIS. osteopathic
treatment and Christian Science have
not healed her lameness. maintains a
fortitude and cheer which are rare in
invalids. Her mother is ninety four
and with her.
wonder if on these beautiful spring
days, when she sits by her window and
quotes Joyce Kilmer's
Poems were made by fools like me.
But only God can make tree
and thousand other fine fancies her
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Feathers for Dress Trimming

One of the most piquant touches that
is appearing more and more on evening
gowns is the ruffied effect made by rows
of ostrich feathers. Sometimes they
constitute a whole sidepanel of the
skirt. and make it stand out in ripples
Of soft fluff. They usually match the
gown in color, although sometimes they
are of a deeper shade, but there is n
certain orchid color that barmonizes
most effectively with French blue, and
makes a very picturesque costume when
used in the front of the bodice or to
hold up the hip drapery of georgette
crepe dress of that color.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Humanitarian Shot

Writings. n. j.. April 3O.-Chickcn
thieves caused David Burton to set
gun so it would explode when his hen
merry was opened. He thought he had
taken off the trigger appliance, and
when he opened the door the gun ex-
ploded and he got charge Of rock salt
in the legs. When he loaded the gun
he decided to be humane and not put
much rock salt in the gun, so that he
was not badly hurt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
"These Wrinkles
Are Mdddening"

Wept Greatest Actress at First Lines
in Her Face-HoU Marinelio Cream
Tested in Half of Americas Beauty
Shops Prevents Marks of Age
Every woman appreciates this situ-
alton. unless she has learned to ward
off the inroads Of time by daily care.
just as delicate laces and fluffy
chiffon waists must be treated with
the utmost consideration, SO your
complexion must have the same deli
cate care to retain it's loveliness.
No one face cream can be best for
all skins. The best way to care for
and enhance your beauty is to use
the special Marinello Cream which
has been giving satisfactory results
for years in $500 Beauty Shops in
cases just like yours.
Hold your mirror in front Of you,
study your complexion carefully, then
consult this
Chart of Marinello Creams.
Lettuce Cream--cleanses.
Foundation Cream-prepares
Tissue Cream--nourishes.
Motor Cream--protects.
Whitening Cream-bleaches.
Astringent Cream--contfacts
Acne Cream--heals.
After you select the cream you
need, note how soon you find you
possess the same velvety, clear skin
which you thought you could never
have. What Marinello has done for
two million other women it will do
for you.
Send 3-cent stamp for sample Of
cream you need. to Marinello, Dept.
P, 500 Fifth Ave. New York City, or
avoid delay by getting package
from your drug or department store.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
The Won1an's
Exchange
viii Require Searching

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Would like to Kno"
the names of ships running under tne
Cunard Line that arrived in New YORK
in May, 1905, also the exact date Oh
each. NJ. H. lie b.
The information that you asked ior
is available. If you will come to the
Ledger Library. in the Ledger Bulldihg
at Sixth and Chestnut streets ana ASK
for the Public Ledger files for l9oo'
YOU can look through the shipping news
in May Of that year and find the names
of the ships running under the Cunard
Line and the exact dates on which 'heS
started and arrived.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Easter bunny and carry basket full
of pretty little presents for the chill
dren. Have any one play the piano for
them and let them march around the
room in time to the music. and give
each one flower or a little flag to
carry. Then serve ice cream and cake
and have paper caps for them to put
on. Children of that age take SO long
to learn a game that you. really would
not have time to do more than this.
l hope you will have very enjoyable
party.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

ea,o y. study have given her, if there
is not in this big city a ladv with an
'one a. u., Who will take these two old
lauies 70 : place where daughter could
put ner rect on the grass and mother
couiu see The trees and the flowers as
she hne" Them in her New England
nohe!u@ Tor nn hour, some sunny
morning Or afternoon.
Inev would be so glad. SO WARMLY nm
ple.''e and their stores of gladness
"ouiu De rich reward.
would perhaps be better not to
puohsn Their names. You have con.
tripu'eu 50 much happiness to others
that l Am prompted to write this to
you ana au sure that any lady who
did TINS service for these two shut ;ns
wouid be plased to know them both,
l enclose mr name as a guarantee of
good ialth, uot for publication. Apy
AFTERNOON a / o'clock would be n good
time' or morning from to 10 O'Clock
May express my very warm thanks
TO you for he pleasure I have derived
from an occasional reading of your
'o'ui'Hs' H'ln tDe relation OF so lnany
incidents which bless and help and heal
by and thrugh you? ..
R.O.
IL seems almost unnecessary for the
editor OF tfa woman's page to add line
TO TINS beautiful letter that comes to
us from gentleman from far off Cali
lorna, evidently happening to come
across this case while staying here at
one OF the hotels. Surely one of our
readers who is fortunate enough to have
car will want to put some Of the
lovely spring gladness in the way of
these two brave old ladies who must
always be viewing it only. from a win
dow. We hold the address and will be
very happy TO furnish it. May I say
to YOU, Y. o., that Joyce Kilmer S
marvelOu y poem. The Tree" has the
highest place of honor on the wall of
our little editorial sanctum, and just
about year and a half before Joyce
Kilmer gave his life in France I heard
him recite it. So you see how you have
touched a kindred chord. Thank you
for your very kind, appreciative let
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
The Books Arrived

To the Editor Of Womun's Page:
Dear Madam have received books
from kind reader of your paper. I
certainly thank you for printing my
letter in your column. 1t was the first
favor I asked of your column and I
am more than pleased with the result.
wish ] could send along a Whit of
the country. it smells SO beautiful with
everything in bloom, to my friend and
the Woman's Exchange. K. X.
We are glad the books came and
we envy you, out reading to the Whit
of the country.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

ent Office, Washington, D. c., and
ask for the Rules of Practice which con
tain the application forms and instruc-
tons Frequently women who know the
practical side of baby carriages have
very good ideas about them. You can
find the names of the coach manufac
turers on the body of the coach and ask
in that section of the department store
where the factory is.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Party for Babies

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam am making prepa-
rations for n birthday party for my
little boy who is just three years old.
Can you suggest any games that would
interest the children? There will be
about eight of them and their ages
vary from two and half to three
years. II. NJ. r.
Such tots as the guests that you
are going to have will not be able to
play many real games. Ring around
u -posy is the only thing that they
could be taught to do. But your own
little boy might be dressed up as an
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

]. What new and novel bureau was
opened by the Y. w. c. A. in
France recently?
.. There is a unique club movement
afloat in regard to the cutting of
lawns. What is it?
3. What is a new and very smart
trimming for organdie dresses?
4. How can underwear that has
grown too small for children be
made larger?
s. Why should worn kitchen linen
be discarded?
6. What is Dutch door?
Yesterdays Answers
I. The apple blossom basket table for
the springtime luncheon or shower
is made by fastening lengths Of
crepe paper all around the edge of
the table and drawing it all in at
the foot of the table so that it
looks like basket. The handle
Of the basket is on a large wire
hoop that loops high from one
side of the table to the other. This
is wrapped in crepe paper and
garlanded in real or artificial
apple blossoms. Pink crepe or
pink and white crepe paper is
used. The whole effect is that OF
huge basket with the handle
twisted in flowers.
.. All the universities in Great Brit
ain. except Oxford aud Cam.
bridge, confer the degree of law
on women.
3. In the game of picture guessing
twenty or SO copies of pictures Of
we'll known men are hung about
the room with their names GOV
cred. The player who guesses the
greatest number of men correctly
wins.
4. The gingham dress is being trim
med with lace this year by the
most fashionable dressmakers.
5. Fine sandpaper will take match
scratches from the hard wall.
6. 10 remove fresh scorch stain
try Immediately wetting the spot
with cold water and then covering
with borax.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
Idea About Baby Coaches

To the Editor Of Wonsdn's Page:
Dear Madam have an idea that
I think is good. 1t would be a great
Improvement on the Pullman baby
coach if I could only get it to the
right people. Now please will you tell
me what to do about it.
MRS. G. J.
Yau could have your idea patented
nd then take it to any.reputable manu-
facturer of Pullman baby coaches. If
it is good he will perhaps buy up your
idea. If you want to have the plan
patented write to the United State Pat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

21st Ward Raises Memorial Fund
Twelve thousands dollars has been
subscribed by residents of the Twenty
first ward to erect monument to the
memory of soldiers and sailors killed in
the late war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

I'm the next installment Ruth meets
an old acquaintance, who suggests q
new idea for spending time.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30
And So They We're Married
1y HAZEL pEYo BATCHELoR
Copv,ioht, 1919, by Public Ledger Co..

that uplifted look at the altar, but then
that might have been caused my almost
any feeling, triumph perhaps and sat
isfaction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-04-30

Wspt Greatest Actress at First Lines
in Her Face-HoW Marinello Cream
Tested in Half of Americas Beauty
Shops Prevents Marks of Are
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
CONVALESCENTS
Guild Up ON
PEPTG-MANGAN
Increases the Supply of Rich
Red Blood - Restores
Strength and Vigor
PHYSICIANS
RECOMMEND 1T
Sold in Liquid and Tab
let Form - The Name
Guides the Guide TO
Genuine Pepto-
Mangan

A serious illness such as Influenza or
other infectious disease always leaves
the body with low vitality, lack OF
strength. and impoverished blood
Guides Pepto-Aangan aids GONZALES
cents TO a quick recovery. for 10 creates
a generous supply Of rich, red blood
and restores the body to its normal,
healthy condition.
That's why physicians recommend
Pepto-MangsR, for they know that 20
imparts 20 the blood the material so
sorely needed by weak. rundown sys-
TENS.
Pale, sallow. thin. easily-exhausted
men and women End that Pepto-Man-
gan builds them up wonderfully. A new
supply Of rich. red blood is created.
which in turn imparis the glow OF
health TO the cheeks. increases The ap-
petite. the eyes sparkle. the entire sys-
tenn takes a new lease on life.
PepiO-Mangan is Obtainable in liquid
or tablet form. whichever proves most
Both forms possess iden-
teal medicinal qualities.
There is but one genuine Pepto-
Nfangan and that Is Guides Ask your
for "Gude's' and look for the
name GUIDES" on the package. n 10
is not there, il is not Pepto-Mangan.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
MILITARY IMPORTANT
COURSE AT DELAWARE

Special TO The Evening Journal.
NEWARK. Oct. 27.-As a Land Grant
College. Delaware College is required
to oner military instruction to It's stu
dents. The college is not, however. to
be regarded as a military Institution
the theoretical and practical work in
military science and tactics being
merely one Of the many courses Of in
struclion.
Unul May 1917. the military lnstruc-
tlon consisted OF three hours per week
practical instruction IN drill and one
nour theoretical instruction in class
room. The relations with the Govern
mcnt We're but slight. a regular army
officer served as c0mmandant and the
corps OF cadets were inspected by some
officer once a year, but Otherwise there
was no end or aim SO FAR as the cadets
could sec
But with the installation Of the Unit
Of The Reserve Officers Training Corps
at Delaware the purpose became clear
and The aim definite. I'm consequence
interest is shown on the part of The
students and better work is being done
than heretofore. At present there are
pos members Of The corps divided as
follows: seniors. 80; juniors. 30;'
Sophomores. 81; and 100 Freshmen.
Many students have been excused on
account OF having served from six
months 90 year in the O. s Army, or
already are Reserve Officers Of the u.
= Army.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
Get Your Sellers
Cabinet NOW

Rising costs of labor and material have in
creased considerably the price of these Sellers
Cabinets, and when this our present stock, is
exhausted we will be unable TO offer these
cabinets at present prices.
You need and have doubtless long wanted
Sellers Cabinet. You have an opportunity
while these cabinets last of obtaining your
cabinet at worthwhile savings.
The Sellers is the finest cabinet TO be had to-
day II is not a cheap cabinet but is made for
the woman who wants the very best. And
considering the Workmanship, construction,
and the many exclusive features they possess
they are the most moderately priced cabinet
you can buy.
In no other cabinet can you obtain the ant
proof casters-the automatic base shelf ex-
tender-the hand-rubbed oil finish And the
automatic lowering -four bin of fifty pounds
capacity, easily lowered for filling and instant
~ removable for cleaning is am exclusive Sell
ers feature All cabinets have roll curtains, a
full assortment Of glassware, numerous handy
time-saving devices and genuine sliding por-
celain tops.
The present price of the Mastercraft Cabi-
net As inches wide, 20 inches hgh-almost
kitchen in itself-is $4,000 net, in golden oak
The Ktcheneed Cabnet--identcal in all its
appointments but made for the smaller kitchen
where space is limited. is A inches wide and
priced at present at $500 net.
We are prepared to furnish either cabinet in
white, grey or blue enamel, done in our own
shops, at an extra cost.
Remember however, these arc our present
prices and we cannot duplicate except at an
advance.
If you would save-get yours NOW.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27

One new suite shown in the furnished apart
meni IS in American walnut, Hepplewhite period
lhe buffet IS 60 inches wide with shaped mirror
and beautiful paneed doors. The table is of As
inch diameter. 3 feet extension The china closet
has fret work panels andthe serving table has
commodious bottom shelf The chairs are COW
cred in tapestry of a unique blue pattern. This
suite is priced, complete, $4,000.
The same suite can be had with wood back
on the buffet at S4SOOO the suite This suite
can also be had in brown mahogany at the
same price.
An especial value is a mahogany suite of ten
pieces in the straightline effect plain, graceful
and conservative. The buffet is "a INCHES long,
with mirror. The table has 4S-inch top and 8
feet extension. The chairs are covered in blue
leather. This suite is ideal for the small din
ing-room. The price of the suite complete is
$4,000. The same suite with wood buffet is
$4,000
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
New Floors For Old!

If that bathroom or kitchen floor is going in
holes-if it is in that condition that you simply
cant seem to make it look cean-its time for
a new floor covering.
We are particularly fortunate in having this
big stock Of inlaid and printed linoleums for
not only are these desirable floor coverings
scarce, but if bought today would be priced
much higher.
Here are some of the most attractive and
desirable patterns in inlaid linoleum And
note that this is genuine cork inlaid linoleum
with colors clear TO the back and made by
process that prevents the separating Of the
blocks. We own this linoleum at prices that
were in effect months ago and we can therefore
offer some unusual values.
Genuine cork inlaid linoleum, two yards
wide, is marked per square yard S1.S5, $500,
S2,1O, $3.50 $275 and $500. Your savings ON
this lnoleum will be from SOC TO $100 the
square yard, and you should take advantage
Of it now
Printed linoleum exceptionally good quality
and dozens of patterns to choose from, is
marked S1.OO, S11O and S12O the square yard.
Felt base linoleums are 75c the square yard.
A good linoleum is a sensible investment for
it means a clean, attractive kitchen or bath
room and years Of satisfactory service.
We have the largest stock in town.
Evening journal., 1919-10-27
NEW OWNERS FOR
RURAL PROPERTIES

The following transfers Of rural New
Castle property have been recorded:
Emma G Wilson, ct. al, TO Caleb s.
Wilson. one acre Of land, at llockassin'
$3.50.
Mary Ella Gebhart, ct. al, to Corne-
Illus d. Garreison, land in Mill Greek
hundred, $500.
Joseph NJ Gregg and wife TO Charles
W. Mcdonald, one-quarter Of an acre
Of land in Mil Crekk hundred, 5000.
Levi Murray and wife 10 Lewis
Thorpe and wife, two lots at Christiana,
SiS00
George W. Butler and wife 10 William
r. Neal, 81 acres Of land in Nili Creek
hundred. $500
Margaret C.. Mclaughlin TO Harry T..
llill and wife. 5000 square feet Of
land and frame dwelling, in Newark.
east side OF Choate street. $1,000.
James VI. Pennington 10 George r..
Leak, land in White Clay Greek hun
drcd. on road from Newark TO Christi
ana. Si.200
Lydia W. Wilson and husband TO Al
fred n. Johnson 100 square feet OF
land in New London slrceL Newark,
Si.iO0
Newark Trust and safe Deposit Co. 70
John Piling Wright land at Maylone
addition. 5000.
William S. Walker 10 John X Johns
ton 2GOO square feet of land and dwell
ing i'm North Chapel street, Newark,
$3.50
William a. Hubbard. executor Of
George e.. Croppcr. 10 Julian g. Cleaver,
land on north side Of Lake street. Dale
town. 500
Sarah Burian and husband 10 Abra-
ham Forrl. land on south side Of Green
street. Middlelown. 1850.
Daniel W. Corbit 10 Horace Henry
land on the road from odessa to Arm
sirong's Corner 800.
Ellis s. Fralinger and wife 10 Annie
2. Moore, seven acres OF land and
buildings ON the Delaware river, 81
Georges hundred $1,000.
Isaac W. Davis, cL al.. 10 Emily J.I
Roberts. 800 square feet Of land m
East Green street. NIddlelown, $1,000.
Eliza G.. Green 60 Martin y. Burris,
Of Thomas Evans. 6,i00
square feet OF land in Daletown, S25.
IIillcrcst Realty Go. TO August II I
schoell, two lots at Gordon Heights, 1
$3.50 4
Ernest T. Kimberley. ei al, TO VIII
liam v lulse. four lots at Penn Rose. /
$40
Harry T. TAYLOR and wife 70 Wilmer /.
Tslley. land az Claymont Terrace, 81.
PENNSYLVANIA and Delaware Develop
mcnt Corporation to James J. llOrisk,
land no Claymonl Centre, So
same 10 Andrew Mahla. land az Clay
mont Addition. s..
same 90 Andred Nahla. land at Clay
mont Heights. 500.
Same 90 William +. Mahla and wife, /
land at Claymonl Addition. 50.
same 10 Margaretia Shuster and hus-
band land at Easllswn. s..
Same 20 D0minick Palmarella, land at
E3sllawn. 50.
Percival r. TAYLOR and wife 10 Rob
'ri e.. Collins and wife, land and dwell
ng at llillcrest, $1,000.
Anna l.. Perkins and husband TO Alva
w. Gri1ln and wife, land on the road
rom the Philadelphia pike TO Silver
Idle station. 5000.
Paul ]. Butan to Reed c. Bye, land at
Heights, $1,000
Louisa JacOby and husband TO John
" Brandenberger and Clarence r. Bran
20 acres OF land on the she'll
'Oi creek. s..
Alfred Sinden 10 Richard Sellers, land
9 Monirose Addition, 5000.
William Oakes and wife 10 Frank d.
.ong. land al Montrose Terrace. s..
John r. Svm0nds and wife 10 Nal