davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWers Queries
No. 1887

No. 1887
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will
you give a recipe for cheese cake,
the filling of which resembles a
custard? Thanking you for the
same, NJ. M. K.
Cheese Cake
Place in saucepan
TtUo cups Of milk,
Sir tablespoons of cor1sturch.
Stir to dissolve the starch, and
then. bring to "a boil and cook for
five minutes. Cool and then add
One and one-hat cups of sugar,
One and one-hulf cups of cottage
or pot cheese
One teaspoon of nutmeg,
Yolks of four eggs.
Beat to thoroughly mix and then
pour into a pastry-lined pan and
bake in a slow oven. Use the whites
of egg for baking a cake.
No. 1886
My dear Mrs. Wilson-Will
you kindly give me a recipe for
oyster cocktail sauce, so It will
be a nice red color? H.
Cocktail Sauce
One-haf cup of catsup,
T'Oo tablespoons Of Worcester
shire sauce,
One-hdf teaspoon of mustard,
Juice of one-half lemon.
Mix we'll and divide into four
portions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
What A. L. A. Means

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam-Could you kindly tell
what the initials A. L. A. stand for
1t is some organization. CURIOUS.
A. i. A. stands for the American
Library Association.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

with your clothes. Perhaps you
are wondering just what color in
vogue now will be most suitable
for you. Or perhaps it is the
present day styles that perplex you.
Miss Rose, will be glad to give you
the benefit of her advice. Address
Miss Rose, woman's page, EVENING
PUBLIC LEDGER. Send a self -ad-
dressed stamped envelope for per-
sonal reply, as none of the answers
will be printed.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

For the names of shops where ar
ticles mentioned in Adventures
With a Purse" can be purchased,
address Editor of Woman's Page,
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, or phone
the Woman's Department, Walnut
5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Also the table runners of a brown
satin finish material-they are stamped
ready for embroidering. And the sample
one I saw worked was done in yellow,
brown, blue and black, an effective con
trast against the brown. They cost
only $1.S5 and when finished look very
rich on the living room table. Nor
would it take long to embroider one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Adventures
With aPurse

HERE is secret ABOUT a woman and
= September. Whether it be one -oor,
mat IS hers or a whole big house. lust
as soon as September comes, with it's
mint of fall and winter days, she begins
to think of how she can dress up that
home. y . And so because September
mas come. with its hint of the fall. and
because | am woman with-not q
whole big house, or again just one room
- have felt the call to house dressing.
And that is why I am devoting today's
adventures to this fascinating subject.
There are waste baskets of cretonne that
lend bright touch to n dull corner
One comes in black and white check
with a design of large pink roses. An
other has a black background with
white and blue flowers with a touch of
yellow. They are priced at 81 and
S1.50
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
MRS. WILSON'S NEW movie"

E Queen Victoria
favor with Philadelphia that making their
n OUT of
THE VICTORIA THEATRE WEEK
cooking
You
to
OTHER COOKING
Queen Victoria
Wednesday
Saturday Theatre Breeze
Charlotte
Wednesday. Fri
day and Saturday, the Globe,
For of the ask box
addressed envelope
Page, EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

And the pillows-evcn now only 4
few left, for they are real bargains.
They are those fat, chubby. round nil
lows with cluster of apples in the
center. l have seen pillows in almost
every shop in the city. but I have seen
none to equal these in price and quail
ity. They are made of what appears
to be China silk and the price is only
SD Although they come in several
colors, so quickly have they sold there
now remains only few in old rose
old rose with cluster of three silk
apples-one yellow, one blue and one
old rose.
Then there is some lovely material
for hangings, material that would make
beautiful curtains for either bedroom or
living room. 1t is called fiber silk and :.
as the name suggests, has a shimmering
silky finish that is very rich looking. 1t
comes in almost any shade you would
want - pink for bedrooms, gold or
bronze for living room and green, yel-
low, blue with n thread of silver
through it-oh, all sorts of lovely shades.
The twenty six inch width is only
sixty five cents yard and the yard
wide material is seventy five cents-a
remarkable price.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03
Miss Rose viii Help You

Copyright. 1919. by Florence Rose. !
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1919-09-03

Peel and slice a sufficient number
az onions to measure two and one
half cups. Parboil and then drain,
knd now place layer of onions in a
geIl-greased baking dish and cover
gith
r One-hclf-inch layer of fine bread
4runsbs,
ht Four tablespoons of grated cheese,
pc One onion, minced fine,
4 One-half green pepper, minced
ne,
,iLae-qudrter teaspoon of salt,
leL)ae'hab teaspoon Of paprikq.
Repeat. making two layers, add
Irs one-half cup of milk. Bake in
e dsfate oven for twenty-five min
= and then serve from the dish,
o prepRfe the ! Ppers Tor the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Eff$;,sx&el&SA||ja &{&&ss2{ &A#a1if /
@/T Louro A krknon W

Laura A kipNTon

Il suppose this is not exactly N
your line OF work. writes reader
OF this column who signs herself "a
Widow" "bu, ! would appreciate u
50 much II you could tell my N-year-
old boy how 10 make a corner book
case Tor hi, room. Z He has So many
books. and thinks he would like 10
have a bookcase of thi; sort, extend
ing about six Zee, on either s.ss OF a
corner IN his room. | DID not like to
have him 20 ahead and buy the ma
lctiaIS, and waste them perhaps, be
tore asking somebody's advice IN re-
gard 10 Just what materials he VAL
need and how TO go abou, IT, lie has
done little carpentry work and IS
sure he can make one
As | have beirc remarked in thi,
column. anything which make for
happiness in the home Is iii my
line ] happen to know exactly how
10 80 about making a corner book.
case and take pleasure in giving you
this information. Perhaps some %
my other readers will find it useful
as we'll
The first step Mr. your boy TO take
is 10 assemble his tools and materials
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

These will consist Of hammer,
saw, plane, nails a paint brush, a
can OF brown stain, good pine board,
and some dowtling
II the book case is 10 extend siS
feet on either eide OF the corner your
son will require 6iH lineai feet ooi
card and l5Ii lee, Of doweling The
board will be ~ inches wide and u
~ IN inch 10 thickness. ca, three
pieces ! feet, inches long these
will be the two end pieces and center
piece Of ihc bookcase. (Or have the
boards delivered already cut in this
wdy--Icaylng the putting on II thr
doHclng-the clea,s which hold the
Shelycs--and the general assembling
OF the bookcase 10 the boy)
Six inches from f1e bottom. draw
a line indicating the lowest ,hclt 0.
each Il these three pieces OF, bO1rd
Ten inches higher. draw another line .
ten inches above that. another line q
and ten lnohe, above III. 'tri shell
line, draw still another line ih.cat-
ing the fourth and highest shelf Now
ca, sixteen lO-inlh lengths OF dowol-
ing and nail them on these lines
ih's nroyd'no clcats unon which the
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

shelves may rest. tThe center board
viii have clea,s on both sides, for
shelves 10 rest on)
Next saw eight shelves from the
hoard ii you decide TO have these a
Ii'ue shorter than YOU originally
planned C,hs is often the case
when the end pieces are held up. and
one s'ud'e, the effect. imagining the
whole bookcase conplciel. thi, may
be done 1t does no, matter how much
narrower you have '1e BOOKCASE nom
that which you originally planned
except Tor slight waste 10 board
Cut one end OF each shelf at an angle
Of IS degree
Nail the square ends OF four oi th-
shelves 10 the cIelt' on one OF ths
end pieces; then taNen the sIan'inq
ends OF the shelye. TO one side o0
The center niece. Now nal the fc
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

day In the Huckins hotel. when Mi,
Anna Cole Of the y. W. G. A. will
discuss her trip 10 Dallas 10 the CON
vcnilon last week
T.
Miss Barbara Weaver daughter oi
Mr.. and Mt,. Claude Weaver, and
Mr.. William Earl James VIII be mar
tied al x O'Clock this evening a, the
home Of the brides parents, 40l Eas,
fii,h street Rev Fprncy Hutchinson
viii oiilciaie in the presence of rell
tivcs and lew intimate friends
The young couple will 20 directly 10
their apartments which they have iur
nlshed and awaiting their arrival at
OIL North Robinson street.
q
DR. and Mrs J W. Rutherford,
who have rec9,ly returned from three
months sojourn in Kentucky. have
moved from lS8 West Thirty second
street TO rs West Nineteenth street
y y
Mrs Lewis Norman, 1901 Clas-
sen boulevard, and Mrs. Stephen +
Vealey OF 20 West Nineteenth stree,
are entertaining today with a hand
somcly appointed ! O'Clock luncheon
az the i1ucklnS IN honor of Mrs X,
NJ. Hogan jr OF Rogersfille. Tenn,
and Miss Margare, Christian OF
Lynchburg. Va.
4 \
The Pierlan club will meet at , sc
O'Clock Wednesday afternoon in the
womcnS club house, When the lesson
subject Will. be Ireland Roll 'calI
will be answered with example, OF
Irish u.tt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

brating their twenty second wedding
anniversary. 'hrysan'hcmums decor.
ated the table where places were laid
Tor the hosts and Dr. and Mrs. ! b.
lIoen. and daughter Layiuia. Miss
L.etha Coil Miss Mary coil. Or and
Mrs II. T. Van Horn and little IL.
i, Van Horn ir.
Mr.. and Mrs. T.. A. MosIuan have
arrived from Albuquerque, y. NJ. 10
make this city their home. They will
be located at al East Eleventh
street MIR Mos'man was formerly
connected with the Patterson Audit
company during his previous residence
here about five years ago. lie is now
in the oil business,
" y y
Lucky Thirteen club will he enter
tanned this evening by Miss Nelma
Senster III West Thir,y-sevenih
street AZ the meeting last week with
Nj" Alma Brown, 2l4b East
Eleventh street. final plans we're made
for the Christmas dance, December
n, in the Skiryin ho,ei
" n "
Stoddard club was entertained Mon
day afternoon by Mrs. Ben Barnett,
~ West Eighteenth street The pro-
gram included Richard the First,
and the Change OF Monarchy" by
Mrs Joseph Myer; Reign OF John
and Henry the Third" Mrs. Al Roscn-
thai Edward the First and Ed
ward the Second and Completion OF
the English Constitution" Ma Ed
ward Spiers. Discussion OF curren,
events was followed 10y social hour
Next meeting Monday with Mrs.
Joseph Bla,t Ol West Twenty
fourth street.
Mrs. Harry Fahrior. Sl7 West
Twentieth street, was hostess Monday
10 Sans Souci club, having as special
guests Mines. John Hommes, NJ
Braue. H. r Ma,,hiesen and James
u. Sulloway Top score at cards was
won by Miss Mollic Cherry Next
meeting will be Tuesday with Mrs.
W. {. Brance OF the St. Charles
apartments,
= y
Mrs. T. J Mitchell, go East Tenth
street, has as her guests this week
Miss Cordie Henderson of Temple.
Okla. and Miss Clara J. Baker Of
Okmulpee. Mr.. and Mrs Mitchell
entertained a, dinner Monday eve
ming the Misses Henderson, Baker
Jeanc Marsh. Mr.. and Mrs. Allen
Miller and Mr. w. I. Mitchell Mr,,
Mitchell was having as her o'clock
luncheon guests today at the Skiryin
the visitors and Miss Marsh and Mrs
A. Whit Wiekliiie.
4 n Y
The Women's Dinner club will hold
its weekly luncheon st noon Wcdnes
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
I76GelI
. .Aasnn0a3Q~ &

~ ONEENOR AND MRS. ROB.
ERTS0N viii have as tieir
N 81 box guests al the fair
~ Grounds auditorium tonight
10 bear the Vatican Choir, Chief Jus
ice and Mrs Thomas II, Owen and
ice-Cmei Justice and Mrs. T. N
tainey.
Mr.. Roger Bromley will entertain In
bis box at the Vatican Choir concer,
oright, Mrs. fdla Lund, Mrs. Il, K
Bromley, Miss Lillian Deehman, Miss
Beatrice Roach, Paul Miller and
Robert Nicholson.
John W. Shar,el came back Monday
Evening from Ionkawa, where he and
Ma Shartcl were called Sunday by the
ieath OF his mother Mrs. Mary J.
EhArtel which occurred Saturday
funeral services were held at that
lace Monday afternoon. Mrs. Shartel
Mil return this evening.
n "
Mrs. James N. Trap, OH West
Twenty second street will entertain
Wednesday with . o'clock luncheon
md miscellaneous shower compliment
n, 10 Miss Florence Beryinkle, whose
harriage to Herman A. Swanson will
c an event " December.
Dr. Emma Frances Drake has gone
% Norman today to he honor CUES, a,
IN informal reception from 4 to :
'clock this afternoon. at the state uni
|ersi,y. She will address the studen,
|ody there tonight
n v \
Mr.. and Mrs. George Frederickson
vii have az their guests at the Vati-
an Choir confer, tonight. Mr., and
Ars. Roy F. finer,y and Dr. and Mrs
J. X. Cunningham.
Mrs. Edna X. Hamilton will en-
er,ain with a box party tonight al
he Vatican Choir entertainment.
y
Fortnishtly Research club Will meet
I $50 o'clock Wednesday afternoon
With Mrs A. F.. Monroney, III East
Thirteenth street, when Mrs. Sarah
.aMar will be assisting hostess.
~
Or. and Mrs. II. Coulter Todd, sol
Vest Eighteenth street, lett last night
or Chicago where they will spend a
seek. hey espec, 10 meet Dt Iodd'
norents from canada and bring them
omf with them Tor a visit.
Dana Todd who is attending Illipoi,
tate university will Join the family
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Fat That Shows
Soon Disappears

Prominent IA, that comes and stay
whefa II Is not needed 10 a burden. .
hindianoe TO activity. n curb upon pleas
TIRE You eAn take OF the fat where
II shows by taking after zach meal sno
at bedtime. one Marmols Prescription
Tablet. These little tablets ar. a. e'.
f,otiye and harmless ~ the famous ttc
sorip,ion from which they take ,heir
name. Buy and try a case today. Ynui
druggist sells them at Si. or II you pre'
Ter you may write direct 10 ths Marinols
company. You can thus say xood.by to
distips. exercise and fat ADV
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

Membcrs n Amity lodge No. E5
\. J.. and a NJ, are requested TO
meet at the lodge room ~ the Mason
ic temple, Wednesday, November Il,
at 10 a. m, TO perform funeral cere-
mony for brother J. q Duncan.
{. { FORBES, W VI
EDGAR COOK, Sec. (Adv)
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
ONLY ONE FLU DEATH
is RECORDED IN CITY

Only fen cases Of influenza have
been reported IN Oklahoma City this
fall. according 10 statements OF health
department official, today Di these
cases only one has resulted in death.
General care on the part OF the pub
Ii, a. well as quick at,,ou Of physi-
clans is the cause of the low rate. 1t
is thought,
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11

manning four shelves 10 the Other
end piece and the slantlng ends 20
the other side Of the center board
The work is then practically done.
The last and only remaining step
is 10 give IN, bookcase a coat Of ms
lYu STAN
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
THIS LAUNDRY WORKER 4
NEEDS CLEANING HIMSELF

CHICAGO. Nov. il.--William
hrn,t. a laundry workcr~oi Wau-
Ike ,an, M, started celebrating
armiS,ice day IN Waukegan by
shouting 10 he'll with the Amer
ican flag It's a rotton rag
HI, auditors after severely
beating him turned him over 10
United States Depu,y Marshal I
Hcnuebcy. who brought Amtt TO
Chicago where I've is held. charged
With v!ni~,'-o the ~s-'o,a~e act.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-11-11
Prince on Way TO Washington

JERSEY CITY, N, J., Nov. H.
The prince OF Wales passed through
here early this morning on his way
irom Ottawa. Ont. 10 Washington.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-21
BUYS BIERBAURER BUILDING
Mrs. A. J. Ziegler Is Purchaser OF
Property On Front Street.

Property On Front street.
The Bierbauer Brewing company
yesterday sold the business building
at 324 South Front street to Mrs. A.
J. Ziegler, the milliner, considera-
ton $4,000.
The company recently sold a large
business building at Good Thunder
to the Good Thunder State Bank,
which occupied part of 1T. A res
taurant is now being operated in the
other part of the building.
Mrs. A. J. Ziegler, who yester-
day purchased the Bierbauer build
ing adjacent to her present millinery
store on South Front street, will
have the place extensively remodled
into one of the largest = and most
modern of millinery stores in the
state. The work of remodelling will
be started in the near future, and
Mrs. Ziegler plans on being located
in her new quarters by August 10.
The present store will be retained
and used in connection with the new
one. Mrs. Ziegler has been in the
millinery business for the past thlr-
ty-two years and his made an eX-
ceptional success of her chosen
work. For the past fourteen years
she has conducted a millinery store
! in Mankato, and has been in business
at her present location for nine and
q half years. The unfailing cour-
tesy which patrons receive at this
store is one of the reasons for its
lopularity. Mrs. Ziegler will con
tihde to operate her place, exclusively
for millinery.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-21
Mary Cornish and Mrs. vesta Arm

Mary Cornish and Mrs. Vesta Arm
strong.
Town election was a very quiet
affair as there was but one can
didate who filed for each office. The
officers are Supervisor, three years,
George b. Gilman; clerk, George
John; teasurer, E.. H. Monroe; as
SCISSOR, two years, C.. A.. Gilman.
The Christian Endeavor choir prac
tice was held at the home of" Miss
Ruth Mills this week.
Howard Hazel and his crew of men
have begun work at the Baptist
church. They are to have a base
ment and a new furnace installed,
a very much needed Improvement
as it has been very hard to heat the
church satisfactorily with stoves.
John Chapman purchased from Mr..
Griffith his nice little home and
eleven acres of land joining MI.
Chapman's farm home this week
Consideration $500. Mr.. Griffiths
will move to Amboy where they have
purchased home. All regret to have
this family move away.
Mr.. and Mrs. V. A. Buckles Wis
tied at the home of their son, S. w.
Buckles of Lincoln Sunday, helping
him to celebrate his birthday ami
versary. a.
Mayo Chapman is being welcomed
home by his many friends, having
received his discharge from the navy
service.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-21
AUSTIN MAN DISAPPEARS
Marcus Evans Left Note Saying He
Would Drown Self.

Austin, March S15.-Ever since
shortly before ten o'clock Tuesday
night searchers- have been at work
dragging the river for the body OF
Marcus Evans but there are many
who do not believe that he took his
life.
Mr.. and Mrs. Marcus Evans left
their home on West College to attend
"a social gathering at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. w. l.. French. On the way
Mr.. Evans said he would have to re-
turn home as he had neglected to
close the draft to the furnace. Mrs
Evans stopped at a friends home and
waited. AS he did not come she
went home and found note saying
his body would be found in the rivel
in the rear of the Rayman home. or
Lansing avenue. She at once called
friends ard at the spot indicated they
found hole cut in the ice with ar
axe he took from the house his hat
was floating on the water, his coal
with a note pinned to it, stating he
had chosen the spot because of its
quietness.
Chief of police, Teeter and his mer
did all they could and then it was de
cided to call the fire, department
The fire alarm was sounded an(
twenty three of the men Responded
as well as a great many citizens.
Egans is said to have had a5ou
5000 on his person when he disap
peared.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1919-03-21
|NASONS GIVEN $4,000
WINDFALL FOR STATE HOME
FROM WILLIAM AUSTIN
Sum Will Assist In Building the
Structure On Site Recently
~. Purchased

With an unexpected windfall from
the estate of William Austin, for
merly of Appleton, Mimi, who died
recently in California, Masonic Home
board, which is financing the new
Masonic home for disabled Masons,
is enriched to the extent of $4,000.
The board now has 100000 for the
new home and the additional sum
will be a welcome addition.
The board recently purchased I'll
acres and a fine homestead from the
NJ W. Savage estate on the north
bank of the Minnesota river, eigh-
teen miles from St. Paul. The site and
buildings were purchased for $685.
900 and it is said only minor repairs
will be necessary. The board intends
to build a number Of cottages and
use the farm home as an administra-
ton building. Arrangements are be-
ing made to cultivate large part
of the land.
Was Enthusiastic Mason
William Austin was an enthusiast
tic Mason. A few years ago he NOV
ed to California, where he recently
died. A copy of the will has been
received by the board and it will be
probated in California. The will dis
poses of fortune of $125,000, OF
which all but $63,4O0 was lett - to
relatives.
James Stewart and Arthur McIn-
tyre of the Banner Grain Co., Mimi
eapolis, have bought that part of the
M. w. Savage farm lying on the
south side of the Minnesota river, in
Scott county, comprising about 425
acres ard including the barns and
minor buildings.
The consideration has not been
disclosed 1t is said that the buyers
will develop large cattle ranch OF
the property.
T. With the sale of the Scott county
property, the whole of the farm
passes from the Savage estate and
with it goes the unique character
as the biggest breeding barn fE the
world, for pure bred stations.