davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
URGE HUN CHANGES.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-German Democrats
and socialists are urging the Berlin
government to modify its attitude rela-
tive to prisoners Of war and reparatlon
for ships sunk by their German crews
in Scapa Flow, according to dispatches
from Berlin published by the Prese de
Paris. 1t is said that members of the
parties believe the government has
been too stubborn in making the stand
evidenced by the two notes received by
the peace conference.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
FORMER RULER OF
SAXONY NEAR DEATH

BERLIN CNia London, Nov. c9-
FORMER King Frederick August Of Sax
ony Is seriously in at Sybellenort. in
stlesta. according to the Reichenberg
AeitgnF, With his family he has been
residing in Silesia since he quit the
throne after the revolution a year ago
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
RAINCOAT STOLEN

On charge that she stole a rain
coat nj Lancrs Merry Garden, Fan.
ME Cavert> %, Harrington avenue, was
Jailed Friday night by Detective era
ham Mcl'nrlane. The owner Of the coat
is listed on the police hotter AZ Mrs
Frank Hayden, lA57 Goodbar place
Miss Calvert spent the night in jan
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
"OH! HOW this
COLD HANGS ONT"
Give DR.: Bells Pine-Tar-
Honey a chance to help you

IT'S ingredients are sure to promote
speedy and comforting relief from
Inflammation, phlegm congestion,
hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma,
bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature
destroys the infectious germs, DR..
Bells Pine Tar Honey heals and
comforts.
And what widespread, ever-increas-
ing popularity it enjoysl Safe an
tiseptic, parents give it to their
children as freely as they themselves
use it. 1t is nonsensical and dangerous
to neglect cough or cold. Using DR..
Bells Pine-Tar-HoneY is showing
good Judgment. 30c., 6Oc., $i.20.
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
GRAIN MARKETS
Weather Against Movement
and Corn Displays Strength
as Result.

CHICAGO. Nov. 90 stormy condt-
tons likely to hold back the crop
movement led today to fresh advances
in the corn market Opening prices,
which varied from the same as yes
terday's finish to Nc higher We're fol
lowed by material gains all around,
Oats were relatively easy.
Provisions were heavy
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
LOCAL SECURITIES.


Quotations are unofficial. being So.
cured from the most reliable sources
and are based on the last known sale
and bid
The news scimitar. (Memphis, Tenn.) 1907-1926, 1919-11-29
SCIALOIA IN PARIS.

PARIS, Nov. 29.-Vitterio Scialoia,
Italian minister of foreign affairs. ar
rived here today.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Sufficient pastry may be made at
one time to last for two or three
days. Just wrap the dough in wax
paper so that it does not dry out.
Various filings may be used-frcsh
or canned fruits. custards, mince
meat, etc. If you use fresh fruits
place
Ouc-hoT cuptW Of sugar,
Three ierci idbhcspooHiHiS Of
go, listorci
in Il bowl and ruh between the hands
to thoroughly mix, and then use
this by sprinkling over the fruit.
This will prevent the JUICE from
boiling out the pie while it is cook
ing and it will form into a jelly
when cold.
To use canned fruit, drain the
fruit free from the liquid and then
cut in thin slices. Measure the
liquid and then add
Fo0. lcrcl tobiospooat.,is Of corn
starch.
Ejgh tobicspooniuis Of sugar
to each cupful. Dissolve the starch
and sugar in the liquid and then
bring to a boil Cook for three
minutes and then add the prepared
fruit. Cool before placing in the
pastry.
To prevent the lower crust from
becoming sogGy. just before putting
in the filing brush it well with a
good salad oil or shortening, taking
care that each part is covered. This
will give you tender, haky lower
crust.
Just before the pie is ready to
put into the oven brush it well with
a wash cf egg and milk, using
Yo'k OF one Gag.
Ouc-boj c"ptH Of milk,
Taro tabicspooHjyls Of sugar.
Stir to dissolve the sugar and mix
in the egg. Then wash the pie.
This will keep week in a cool
place.
The correct temperature to bake
pie is 500 30 800 degrees Fahrcn-
hcjt. This means moderate oven
Too much heat will brown the crust
before the hlliug inside has had the
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Sift
T,co rupJ,,is OF -four.
Ore-boH ieaspoontu Of Soh.
T,ro tcospoopt,ds oi bohjtg
DOlrdcr
together twice. and then cut or
rub into this ten level tablespoon
fuls of shortening. If you cut it
in, use your griddle cake turner and
chop it in rather coarse. Now mix
to dough with one-half cupful of
ice-cold water. using the cake turner
to mix the water in, just keeping on
in the chopping and turning back
until the mixture is formed into
ball of dough. Do not kncad or pat
with tha hand. You cannot hurt this
dough if you will just mix it as a
man does when mixing mortar with
hoe. Keep working it back and
forth, choppjng it each time until
well mixed. This amount will make
the tops and bottoms for two pies.
To roll the dough. divide it into
four parts and then lift one piece
on q slightly Toured board and roll
out he dough. keeping the rolling
pin working to and from you and
turning tn" dough as often as ncces-
sary to secure the size and shape
desired.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Who Was the
Life Of the Party?

You see, Jim aud / haven't been
married for very long, and We like
20 do a lot Of entertaining. Jim
especially. loves to show ne of.
and he blows about what q good
cook am--you know how husbands
ar"?--So have to- live UP to my rcp-
WatiOn. Im really not wonder.
ful cook al all, hut I know what
Jim likes aud I try t. flavor Things
with the relish he's so fond Of
One evening last week we had a
whole houscfu f company and
thought I'd trg something in the
new Chann~ dish
! had bought som" Coig boiled ham
which | chopped very fine and mois-
toned with mustard, ! gnrtqd
layer Of this between thin slices -
stal" bread. dipped tho sandwiches
into a miyturo Of beaten eggs and
milk, and fried them in the creased
chatting dish until they were golden
brown on both sides Rn fore sorry
ing ! Spriuklcd them we'll with that
piUuant A Sauce that Jim Is 50
fond 1f Ii gives everything a ar
fcrent taste that Is indrscribanl-
good And discovered thar
Jim isn't the only one who iii,us thar
0avor. You would have though,
that crowd had never cGtom before
know they all had a wonderful
time at our house that night. and
Jim fairly hurst with pride lie
said I was the life Of the party. hut
| wasn't. Il was the Al Sauce =
ADV
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
CHATTER XVIII

'llt- I'lN - 80
A FrER she lad time to cool down,
y Ruth fcl, Very much ashamed o
herself. She walked annlessly about
the streets i'm her charming little street
things. wondering what to do about It,.
She was willing almost 70 say she was
sorry; her wrath had SOMEWHAT "NHp-
Grated, and she realized that she mad
been in the wrong in speaking that way
70 Helen. Helen had certainly never
given her any reason for IL a5 Isabel
and Betty had. The truth of the matter
was that Ruth was allow ing her Jeal-
DUSTY TO run away with her reason
Sh. walked and thought until she was
starvingly hungry, but she dreaded 60
ing back to the apartment and eating
alone She wanted to krrp going; she
longcd to go back to Scott and make
pnaCe she wanted to 90 and see Helen,
and Vet she didn't know what 10 do
In her aimless wandering downtown
she found herself almost back at the
Mace where she had started. Scott's
big office building loomcd up just ahead
of her Somewhere In il WAS Scott
thinking bitter thoughts of her. o. II
she only had the power "a go in and tell
him how ashamed she was, If only she
could say truthfully to him that mt last
she mao lttTutu al NTN''l' wv Ai'AN bAI'
Could she tell when another tit Of jral-
ousy would seize her? so, she was not
sure of herself.
She finally found herself passing one
of the cheaper restaurants that infested
the ncighbOrhOod. II was late, and there
were only "A few people inside, so sht
went in and seated herself at one of the
narblr-topped tables. She ordered som'
tea and toast and felt better after she
had eaten. Then she took the subway
uptown and went over to see Heller
Townsend
She hoped that Mrs Brandcr would
he out as she got out of IN" elevator anC
rang the bell outside Of the apartmen
door. She despised Mrs Brandcr as {
completely heartlcss woman, She re
called the days when Jim Townsend haC
gone TO France and Hclou's mother haC
devised all manner of small crueltie
10 hurt the girl. She had pratcd con
stantlv of Jim's poverty, of the fact tina
his family amounted to nothing socially
she had bought Helen expensive clOthc
and had insisted that the girl go every
where in society. Ana then had com
Inns death and no sooner had the new
come from Washington which PROSTATE,
Helen with grief than Ruth had over
heard Mrs. Brander AT the telephc n
comforting with the drcssmalSor abou
fashionable mourning, Ruth had sve
heard the remark that perhaps now tha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
And So They We're Married
Episode Thrcc--(JcalOusyl
Ry HAZEL IEYO BATCHELOR


the inevitable had happened, Helen
might after all make n brilliant match.
Then had com" lIccn'S determination
10 go to France, and her fathers un-
expected sponsoring of her cause, 1t
had been the one thing that had helped
TO ligntcn the darkness for Helen. this
discovery that her father could be Il
friend and could understand her view
point after all
Ruth. who had been closest to Helen
al during the time before she left for
France, thought of all these things
as she stood waiting for the door to bo
opened, and was more than ever asham-
ed for Speaking TO Helen az she had
today How childish ii was: how petty
in the face of the big problems the two
girls had faced together. Why. if it
had not been for Helen, she, Ruth, might
never have married Scott at all She
might this very minute he married to
Jack Bond. cnsconccd in the beautiful
little apartment on West End avenue,
because she had been afraid to face
things and to tell Jack she didn't love
him what miserable little coward
she was how could scott care for any
one so weak. No wonder he wanted
other women for friends, Ruth was by
this time working herself w into n reg
NldI lItlHN oI StIl-NlSSuSl, IL WAS Il
complete reaction from the self-pity that
almost completely 'envrloprd her these
days for wasn't she constantly being
sorry for herself at not keeping Scott's
love for herself. when she actually did
very little to try to make him love her?
The door was opened in the midst of
these cOgitatlons by II neat maid Ruth
know that maid she was Hclen's moth
/ rr'S personal attendant, "A hypocritical.
lying creature who had done her part in
/ making things miserable for Helen She
smiled at Ruth, and in response Ia
Ruth's request for Helen. replied that
/ Miss Helen was not living there now.
/ Not living here" Ruth's tone was
incrcdulous, Was this something else
that had happened that she did not un-
/ dcrstand?
no Miss Ruth. she's living down.
town somewhere. II youll come in for u
few minutes, I'll ask Mrs. Brander foI
T the address"
Ruth, fearful of Il conversation with
Helen's mother, shook her head at this
NO, | won't stop but I'll call up foi
ii later on. Thank you very much
And as she turned away from the door
she had an unpleasant feeling that the
maid was smiling craftily behind hei
back, Ruth was no longer as important
in the household as she had been wher
she was engaged TO marry. wealthy Jacl
Bond.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
4 Daily Fashion Tain BY Florence ROs


TT THE war bride of spring. l9lS. was
l. nnrso,ag. of ineresi rov n,uch
more so VIII ne the peace or r'ue VI ''c
spring. 1919"
Thero roolIv vers moi such an auaz-
i,,.- ., II, -. ,,,,,,i,,
'S "''''''t vi s'lS WIN WV - "
just because the war carried the man
Of their choice overseas very large
,,ur,ha. ,,ror,.,., =, ,,os,,o,, ,ba ,.ad-
w
"hlS "l'Il peace shouIo nrihs theIr ioNed
ono back agan. And then there were
the n,on, who din moi discover thc stato
Of their own feeling, until the ,vido
ocean ,n,. bat,yoan A. any r,.e win
two mr. three million men cominr bocI,
to tEis rou,tr. yo,, nav bo nr.n,rod
for - c,ntirunI ,.i,yiny nf tbo ,yoddino
bells. and the stores are already showing
n generous supply Of Just the sort OF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Will Hair STAY Up All Day?

To the Editor Of Wonda'S Pdoc:
h.,. ....,..
statement eminently true. To hold t..c rcspeo.
:
that matter. one should not only kr. " Ter h,i'
neat and tidy, but the whole person should
present the same exterior. she mas lost sis :,
OF the fact however. tnat "lHbnrHt"lN coli
furcd hair is neither meat" nor "tidy.' and
an ordinarily dressed head does not require to
Ne, f1k'r drwl .i'o~" trlu once ddv. ~
IS the "ruff-stuffrd'' cniffur" that n,.. ds tin
hc!cncy" Will take OFT the "stuffnF." give
her lar 80 ot.,.''it. ..- uII
mornng bind il up srglrgly. mn"& stun!ng,
sh" will find thHt II win 'Stay put' all day.
This has loon propcr% worried out and ha
been the means of hrngiuS about very
stringent rnis In almust "ll the up-to-dnt t.
Office buildings that no hair dressing IL
Tolerated. and printed cards are found in
most of tn" dressing room tr ihut effect.
"Eficcucy." IL ;hcr" Is anything IN nancs.
ou:ht to know this dom YOU thiuE? | am
going to the theatre tonight and my hair
has not been taken down since OcloI k his
morning. Nobody in the th"Htr" VIII know
that 1t was not done Hir"sh ha.f an nour
r"i""" nn"nng time. but dor'i wear ifs
or stuffings. :"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

ET DON'T care a fig for that says
l. the naughty lady. as she snaps her
fingers contcmptuously And her impli-
cation is that figs do not amount to
much in her young life. which IS all
very we'll for the con;emptuous lady:
but suppose you are very fond Of figs
Why, then. You avoid the expression
and seek the sh where you can find
the iuiciost. fa'test of figs and purchase
as many as your purse will permit The
shop YOU should seek is the one | found
today where the most luscious and
tempting Of figs come preserved in
sirup. Flu, they look good. these FIGS.
And as to taste. Try some fCC yourself
My friends cosy little home is ALWAYS
spotless and shiny. Tables glow with
soft. rich lustcr. silver and glassware
sparkle merrly and curtains are fresh
and dainty, II can unG rstand il an
T said. "but the ladiatOrs How can you
Keep the dust out of the little whadd%c-
Callums"" WHY" she replied brightly,
81 use this radiator brush" II is q
black bris les brush, with long metal
handle and. in fact. looks like grown
up brttlc brush. the briStlcs being ar
ranged all around the handle instead
of on Just one side The long handle
and the Arrangement of the bristl"s en-
able one to get in al the radiator noohs
and crannios 1t is most conycuicnt
and costs bu, ten c"nts.
Whether the original purpose of Il
veil was so to cloud the complexion as
to give it "A soft. elusive appearance or
whether it was meant to restrain and
hold in place rebellious curls I do no.
i;now. But Of this am sure: Whether
it was meant for one purpose or the
othcr--Or both. 7 the matter OF that -
i, was no; mean. to hang loosely and
untidily IN ne back. ] speak. of course.
of the little face wells, which should be
ned snug and secure in the back. Oua
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Pointers That " ere Picked
! Up in Neu England. the
! Home OF The Famous
Z Tempting Pie
Sufficient of the Right Sort
. Of Dough Can Be Made to
|. Last T,cO or Three Days.
! Hom to Keep II
By MRS. VI. A. WILSON

-fCopyrivht. IgIc, bU N'N. ". 4. ". W..SD..
An riGhts rcScT'dJ
MANY inquiries have come 20 me
AZ of late from housewives asking
questions like these: Can make
vAstry that will be fit to eat?" "Is
pastry d;gestible?" My men folk
just crave pie. How can make
good ones?'
About two years ago spent some
time in the central part Of Penn
sFlvania studying the cooking Of
the Pennsylvania Dutch. and later
J. made an intensive study Of the
New England cooking. Nowhere in
the eastern portion of the United
States is pastry so frequently
served
zIn the New England States pic
is served for breakfast. dinner and
supper. For. you see, these good
folk still stick to the oldfdshioned
meals. Upon questioning an old
resident not many miles from Bos-
ton he informed me that mostly
they had three kinds, the open. the
Evered and the cross barred" He
''reckoned that there were many
varieties" and he said, just while
We were talking about pies. II can
eat most every kind; | dom care
much just so it is pie
Z To see this six feet two inches Of
hale and hearty man, rubbing close
to his eightieth year. with sparkling
eyes and eager ways, lust chatting
about the luscious pie with its juicy
filing peepng between the tender,
fiaky crusts causes US to doubt the
dietitian who tells Us that pastry is
indigestible and unwholcSome.
In most European countries little
pastry shops abound in most out
of-the-way places. Deicious-lcok
ing talts, sliced and morscls Of
fiakiness just mclt in your mouth
all this seems to belle these state
rnents.
Now. it all rests with tn" cook
as to whether we are going 10
have cut of pastry that fairly
melts in your mouth or d tough.
doughy mass that IS unfit for food.
ANY little housewife may turn out
delicious, faky rastry if she will
but follow the directions carefully.
Tirst of all. just l,t lis study for
a minute just what pastry Is. II
is mixture Of hou,. shortening and
water. Each grain Ct flour ir thor
oughly coated with shortening and
then mixed to dough with water
Do | hear You say, "Woli. ! know
that? Surely you Go. But DO you
know the real knack Of putting it
together? For here +, the real rub
The minute you l,noad o. >uuoc2,
9astry. that /, the moment yoy
make it tough.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
To a Very Undecided Person

wouldn't T. he posSihl" for Your
mother 20 make Il few .NcrSes for YOU
on several days in suCvp sion? When
7 nt young man comes 10 the door in
nc 3iternOOn or whenever ne does come
let her say YOU are busy practicing,
MA tn. = needn't be an untruth, be-
caus" If YOU are aiming to become n
muse al lou mus -, rtairlN practice
Er'H' u"Ha On other afternoons go
OUT. nee ,hp Young man comes IN
lr"IE uninNit"d and you do not wish to
S"r nm, there iS surely no reason why
Iuu must say around waiting for him
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

Dear Cynthia--I would greatly apprc-
ciate Il YOU would print in your inter-
"Siing column who. in your opinion is
closer related. q brother 10 Il sister or Il
wife 10 a hu"band. DAILY READER.
Husband and wife are held by mosl
10 be nearer and dcarrr 10 cacu o,u.r
tnan any other Two people. Brother
ana sister are. of course. bound by blood
' laiiOnShtp. and. in the opinion of some.
'Irr'lorr thlS bond seems to he stronger
than the marriage bond. Personally 7
believe husband and wife are closer,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

My dear Mr.. Wjlson--iaN"
read a good many Of your recipes
in the EyENINc PUBLIC LEnGaG
and would l.h" 10 know ii Eot
could give me one for a ,aAn
called Spanish ban" get ID n
a cake store T. has raIsDns m f,
and is no, .Ip-cakc recipe. a.
it is very light and haky, and yet
II is not a sponge cake. because
ft is not 80 dry hope yov viii.
be able 10 ne!p NJ" 'qt; q. IL 'S
very niCL (''Ni 10. '''i--'.''' .'', ",
iear from Won soon MISS.
,:., d..
mrs. Sea-" one c'p''' u mum
ana theh COO, 10 '.H"'' ~ ; '',
FahfehEe'' an" po"' TIL ''"' ''''
add
r Three to6"Spoo"i"IS ~ ""g"''
y Ono-boJf ,,sosj roLc 6;ysoI,.6 ,g
A,,n, .abJo.,'oo.,f,,I. coal ..,,l,
hO@, '0o''"f'"''' '.'
Ihree c"P'"5 o. f'''.
Beat for five minutes with a spoon
and cover and lot rise for TWO hours.
NOW cream
NV ~
SS"' .,
o'I."l Xxx Xxx aJ .,.,.,,,.,
80 49, eno IT,. a,.o ran,. oGr.
Ss.,S - | h. .' ,,sa, ~ g.. ,t,.oa r,i,nto.
AJa r. - uo ..oos,-r.i,od
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28

TO 'H, I'd, ,'JT Of WOhdd req
D.,- Madnm-N"w thaj lon@rr sH.rt- arr"
.l strlc. would ruN p'",'~' toll IA hu" 20
lcu.trrr' serge s;ir aLd also sh!rt on
II sattn drcrs? As the hem ~ Orl" anuut
two and . half inches g. viii b" nr""ssa ry
10 lIs, "a fncing, What agl"?IH. would lol
gdyierP What do Nu1 consider - good width
Tor skuts? | dp not li;" o:tr"mr clothes
but like Ia iuo., ru 10 date. ! may "dl th"t
tAn .rG, skirt H. nav. and th" som - tYure
BROWN EYES.
Why no, Use a small yoke ut the top
% the skirt to lcngihcn it? Then YOU
can drapc and tack a wide gtrdlc over
the yoke. thus hiding tn" m"tcriai il
y,u are not able to matca IT, Long
wasted effects are very good now ana
this. I think. would be particularly ef-
{, cti,r style for Inc SATIN dress. If you
Use facing for the silk frocl; use silk.
I'~r silk or lining for the SrlG. Two
yards is considered 4 rather i'Ehi Skir'
now. | should :; y two ana nan yards
would ho conservative and at the same
time smart width.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
YESTERDAYS ANSWERS

I. When the income " two hundred dollar
n month and there - FIVE In the family
siNty-Avc dollars monthly is q proper
Tomato amount 70 spend en- food. Forty
five dollars Is II balancing amount to
be expended In rent and heating.
2. Wyoming was the first state TO grant
women suffrage.
3. u IL u courtesy for % Girl TO answer let
tcrs that come to her on the occR sion
Of the announcing Of her enlargement
u these come simply because their writ
ers have read u in the paper." Ncrv
often. u girl writes Of hcr cngagcment
to II few close friends before 1t II pub
liciy announced. II Is not nccessar,
to reply to notes th,t come In answer
to these.
4. The beauty IF the eye depends largely on
diet, bodily exercise and plenty cf sleep.
i. 4 novel little accessory fer the sick tras
il tiny teapot, cream pitcher md
sugar bowl That tit ell In one. This
space on the tr.iy and taint y
painted II very attractive Indeed.
@. In washing curtains before Nou pour
the boiling water mix In the bluing and
starch. This will prevent their turning
yellow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
BEING HUMAN IN YOUR JOB
IS ONE WAY TO MAKE GOOD
Though Are Doing Your Hork Minus Salary am
Therefore Confer a Favor on Your Employer ana me
Public by Scrring

CHE was Information" at a busy
~ railroad station in a city some
thousand miles away from here. and
judging by the law of things as they
go she was paid for being "informa :.
ton; that is. telling people what time
trains come and so. how much is a
sleeper for Timbuctoo and other inter-
esting matter.
She was paid, but really you would
never suspect It. one came from dhe
telephone, having. by means of three
distinct Qrcsti6ns. discovered the de
parting hour of the train for C
with the overwhelming impression
that large favor had just been con
ferred. Ungraciousiy conferred.
All over our cities YOU will flnd
women who take their positions just
in thiA way. Turning their minds in
side out would be interesting. ! have
often wished. on seeing such n person
70 have the opportunity OF meeting hcr
in ofi.hours. For instance. the un
gracious information LADY. When
she goes a.traveling does she expect TO
have the conductor snatch the ticket
from her hand? Somehow | imagine
this girl would go to the president o.
the railroad if the conductor snatched
her ticket
WHY can't we be consistent" Nher
w we spend money we want service
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-01-28
Adventures With a Purse

way 70 do this is by the use Of Nel''
holder. blunt-eGGcd little fasteners r..
scmbling harrcttes. which hold the Ven
tight without catching and tearing II
The price of ,ne of these convenient Ia
tIc ARRANGEMENTS is five cents.