davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
MRS. WILSON ADVISES CARE
IN BUYING OF PROVISIONS
Selection Of Good Wholesome Food That Al the Fam, Likes
Is Necessary for Real Economy-Buyng Om
t OF Season Unioise

Clerks in stores and markets are
human, and frequently when rushed
make mistakes, 30 check up--the
proprietor will gladly correct this when
called to his attention. The "pay and
carry" system, has many adhercpts
This system Is surely real money saver
for those who can avail themselves Of
this opportunity. Never send children
with note to the store. depending upon
the butcher to select your cut of meat.
IL you are unable to 60 personally,
have some adult member Of the family
devote a short time to purchase the
necessary supplies---this method alone
viii insure economy.
DO not purchase unknown brands of
canned products or select such foods
because OF the good looking label
rather decide upon we'll known reliable
brands Of good quality--tbus you will
obtain quality and quantity.
Quite recently n little housewife com
planned about some canned tomatoes be. .
cause there was less than a cup OF
real tomato pulp In the can--the bal =
ance being liquid or juice: Upon in :
Quiry of why she selected this pack =
age, she informed me that the beautiful
lucious tomato on the label of the can
was so very good looking she just could
not resist purchasing them, This was
an expensive buy for her and one that
she will long remember. for she must
| need husband her resources. Don't
purchase food just because it is cheap.
Look into the product carefully and
then plan just how much this product
will fit into your menu-zand how il
will compare with other foods Of thc
same kind.
Purchasing foods out OF season is
eatravagant aud destroys the appetit,
for them In their own season. Insist
that the butcher deliver with meat pur
chased all bone fat and waste with meni
at the time of weighing Render fai
and utilize for making soup. Utiliz,
bone and trimmings for making stocl
! for soups, gravics and sauces.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
EVEL YIN rs SUSPICIOUS i
OF MOTIVES AND REMARKS.
She Pretend That She Dsruss Other Peoples actions and
Suspects Their Compliments but She Really Longs
for Praise and FIattery

complimentary and that they viii tell
her. When she appears TO mistrust thets
purpose Of appointing her TO do certainY Y
work, or the ease with which COM.
piment was drawn out, she is really
angling for greater Hattery.
IL IL strange form OF sensitivenersU
that Is so ashamed Of its longing fort
praise and appreciation that II masks *
IL with an air Of cynical suspicion.
There are many OF us who have II, buiHs
we would not admit II for anythinx
We "fiatter' ourselves that nobody
knows how we love TO be dattered, !
Unfortunately the knowledge thar
everybody has Of the truth makes themeu
all take delight that is unkind. per
haps, but very human. in answering
us in the same way and agreeing thatfe
nobody would ever say anything DiceIo
about us without being coaxed oIe
course. it's hard to be honest about
It. and admit that we love to be ads
mired but since II shows 30 plainly
anyhow. why wouldn't il be better tbs
be brazen about it? Or IL we cant br~
truthful, we might at least receive what
compliments and favors we are given as
graciously and amiably as possible--and. /.
then maybe we'd get more. n,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
SOCIAL ACTIVITIES

Miss Charlotte Churchill Starr,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Theodore
Ducoing Starr. will make her debut
next season at n dance to be given by
her parents on December 81. #.'
Mrs. Daniel l.. IIebard, of Evergreen
avenue, Chestnut Hill, will give q
I, in honor of her daughter, Miss Mary
G.. Hebaid. -..-. &. {,
Miss Lucille Carter will give n dinner
on Sunday evening in honor Of Miss
Mary B. I. Brooke. daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Edward Brooke. of 235 East
Rittenhouse Square, and Mr.. Edward
Lowber Stokes. whose marriage will
take place April IA. at her mothcr's 8
home. Mrs. George Brooke, Almonbury
House, THAN. -
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph II. Widener. of
Lynnewood Hall, Elkins Park, will
give dance at their home, April 16,
in honor of Miss Pauline Denckla,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Hermann A.
Denckla, of Chestnut Hill, whose mar
riage to Mr.. lie Grand Il. Cannon, of
New York, will take place April II.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Rodman Page,
Jr., Of 2015 Locust street. are being
congratulated on the birth of son, on
Monday. Mrs. Page was Miss Rather
inc II. Krcmer.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Wallace Halo
well. Of the Wellington, have issued in :
! vitations for the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Dorothy Hallowell. and
Mr.. James Macauluy Wallace. on Tues
day evening. April O, at 6 80 o'clock
| NJ thn SnnnnI Drnch.rtnrion (I,urnk
Twenty first and Walnut streets. A re
cepton will follow the ceremony at
the Bellevue Stratford.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Custis Harri
son. Jr.. Of DAB East Rittenhoust
Square. will entertain at dinner at theiI
home this evening. followed by party
at the opera in Mr.. Harrison's parents
box.
Friends Of Colonel J. Il. Hynemar
will regret to hear that he has beer
confined by illness to his apartment in
the Union League since early in Feb
ruary.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred G. Il. Steel
Of 3i09 Navahoe avenue. Chestnut Hill
will OCCUPY the box of Mrs. SteeI'
mother, Mrs. Herbert NJ. Howe, 1G2:
Locust street, at the opera this eve
ming.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Fales Bake
will entertain at dinner at the Bellevue
| Stratford this evening in honor of Mr.
and Mrs. John Mason and Mr.. and Mrs
Beverly r. Potter, followed by n bo,
party at the opera.
Mrs. Carroll Jacobs. of West Chester
has been entertaining Mrs. Charlie
Kenneth Cleminshaw, of 221T Locus
street, for few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel ID. Riddle, q
On the Hill, Glen Riddle, have gone t,
the eastern shore OF Maryland wher
they will remain for several weeks.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
THE GLAD SURRENDER
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1850, bp Pubio LEDGER 90.

and she was always uncomtortapIe
when she was alone with Granville.
Good night she said slowly.
He turned as though his thoughts had
been suddenly interrupted. and rose
slowly to his feet. Good night, he
responded. '
He watched the tall, slim figure move
slowly down the room trailing its blue
and silver draperies behind it. Sud
denly he had an intense desire to ask
her n question, to dull the misery in
his heart with something clean cut ana
definite.
"T.aurel !" he said.
She stopped and half turned, sur
prised and startled.
yes"
He was silent and she came back to
him standing before him and waiting
for him to speak.
"Did you have something to say to
net" she asked finally. .. a.
care you bappy?" he asked abruptly.
There was a moments silence. Then
she spoke.
why, yes" she said softly "o'
course"
"would you like to take the children
and 90 away somewhere, to California
or to Florida?'
mot just now," she SO i'd quickly.
"Im up to my ears. IN work and Ton
Benton says that il ] want to make
good in the short story field | must
keep plugging"
He turned away without another
word.
(Tomorrow-Harriet interferes, with
little satisfactiOn.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
nv MRS. ~. A. WILSON


,ro,yyioht, 1870, bv Mrs. ". A. Wilson. All
riohts reacrvcd.)
CONSIDERING the increase in price
CLo of foods since 1915 and the. little,
n any. real increase IN salary for the
clerical aud professional workers, the
bouscwifc is hard set to- make her al
iowance for the budget OF today She
m"st exercise care in the planning Of the
menus, SO that they will supply the
hooded nutrition and at the same time
come within the allowance set aside
for intelligent marketing, purchasing
,be food in a systematic manner and
thcn utilizing these purchases, SO that
there be no waste. To purchase food
that Is only partly utilized and the bal
snce is allowed to spoil makes for waste
and increases the cost OF that dish. DO
NOT purchase foods that the family do
moi care for. no matter how cheap they
nav be. Forcing ones family through
hunger to eat foods they dislike is poor
economy. Remember that haphazard
purchasing Is fatal to success IN keeping
\ family well fed. Don't be afraid
that your dealer or neighbors will think
you parsimonious because you are
necessarily careful and conservative In
selecting and marketing for your table.
Management in marketing is obvious
" not the long suit of some house
wives. so do not hesitate to step ahead
Of tho impractical woman who philan
dprs her own and the Trademarks time
with uncertainty as to whether she
should or should not purchase this or
that or whether Johnnie likes this or
that. This woman will. frequently
nse credit accounts and then, when the
large bill is presented, send forth walls
Of distress and that so and 40 charge
and overcharge her-so and SO.
Don't let bills run or accumulate
whenever possible purchase for cash,
and not only carefully investigate. but
weigh with a pair OF correctly balanced
scales your meats, butter and all other
foods purchased by weight.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Adventures With q Purse

THEY'VE come at last. a real luxuris,h
i ous. fascinating collection Of Jade
chains You will stop to see them. and
you will rcvcl in their green lovelincssr
And incidentally you will indubitablv
como away with one in your possession
for you will find them irresistible.
There Is the chain made Of ropes Of
tiny little green beads, interspersed nj
conscientious intervals with long dull
beads Of green. These average about
50. Then there are the heavy black
ribbons. with slides of materisl that
you are sure must be jade. and adorned
each with large fat, curiously carved
Chinese figure in the same materially
And there are even the lovely metal
chains, on which arc strung jade col0ts
beads, blending cunningly with the
green gold of the links. These priced
begin at 81. Can you picture thu
cool green Of one Of these chains
against the soft white of pongee or.
silk frock?
For names Of shops address wemsn'g
PAGE Editor phone Walnut 5000.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
For a Wedding Reception

TO the Editor, OF womnr's Page:
Dear Madam---Being a constant read
or OF the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
and reading d, every article in The
woman's Exchange" with great inter
est, thought in all likelihood you
would be able to give me some advice
regarding the following: am to be
married during the first week in April,
and following the, ceremony intend to
give little reception for about twenty
FIVE friends. and am at loss to know
lust what decorations to use in order To
make the room look attractive and
proper for such an occasion. ] would
also be thankful to have you give me n
few suggestions as to what 10 serve
(the reception to take place about 8
p. M. BILLIE.
Use ferns banked in the corners Of
tho room, and fasten bouquets Of flowers
or Towering plants among them. II
possible, have smilax or some kind OF
towering vine to make bower over
the corner where you stand to receive
YOUR guests. Serve croqucttes, salad,
ice cream, cake and coffee.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
DR.. CONWELL ASKS CASH
Temple University President Sign,
$4,000 Endowment Appeals

Appeals for support OF Temple Uni
campaign are contained in &c. 900 letters
sent to graduates, students and friends
of the university.
DIR. Russell II. Conwell, president
and founder of Temple, signed 90, 900
by Charles +. Beury, chairman of the
endowment fund. $50
The campaigners hone to raise be-
tween So, 900, 900 and $4,000, 900, part
OF which is to be used for the erection
of new buildings and the balance for
faculty salary increases.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

them. Call upon good will again to
furnish the provisions for the refresh :
rnents. You might also have rum
mage salen of those pretty things that
everybody has and nobody uses-dupli- =
cate handkerchief cases. extra slipper
bags, superfiuous pin cushions. an un-
necessary pair Of shoe trees. Somebody
might even be good enough to contribute
a home made cake or some candy to be
sold on this table. This ought TO make
n good deal for you and cost the organi
zntion nothing but the cost Of the room
unless you have one you could use.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
PENN r. O. T. c. WANTS sAsER

Members Of the Reserve Officers
Training Corps at the University of
Pennsylvania have sent out an s Q 3
for a saber. which they would award
to the best t-trained company at the
close of the term. The company. in
turn, would give the saber to au hon &.
orary colonel. The honorary colonel
would be the most popular coed at the
University, chosen either by the win :
ming company or at mass meeting of
students,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
The WOmdn'S
Exchange
Money. Making Scheme
To the Editor Of Womon's Page:

TO the Editor of WononTs Fdoe'
Dear Madam---As acting secretary OF
a West Philadelphia local sorority l
am writing you in hope that you light
be able to publish in your column few
suggestions in regard to a money making
entertainment which will not put said
orga ganization under q heavy expense. as
our capital at the present time is very
low. MADAM" SECRETARY.
Why don't you have pot -pourri"
entertainment? That Is. have dancing
tea. but have your dance floor fenced
off and charge FIVE or ten cents dance.
The music could be furnished by vic
trola, which would cost nothing but the
good will of the owner. Then have tea
and cakes and charge something for
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Removing Stains

To The Editor Of Womdn's PAGE:
Dear Madam--Will you please tell
me what will remove the stains from
perspiration from o taupe colored chif-
fon dress2 The stains are under the
arms. Please tell me OF the simplest
method YOU know. MRS. n. r. j.
This IL n very difficult stain to re-
move and is very seldom entirely re-
moved. Try sprinkling baking soda on
both sides OF the stain and moistening
IL with water. IL will be cffervesccDt
and should be allowed To stand until the
effervescence ceases. Rinse IL of with
water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Tell Him the Truth

Edith l.. TIT is not possible to
answer by mail, unless the writer sends
a stamped envelope. You are very
young to be in love. However, as girls
Of your nationality usually mature
earlier than American. I have nothing
to say about that. The second man
must be gentleman since he does not
try to be familiar. Value his friendship
and love. You should tell him of the
other affair and then put all thought Of
this other man out of your mind. You
were young and thoughtless and made
a mistake, but you did no wrong. what
ever he may say. il your story to me is
correct.
Have no further communication with
him. %
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

TWO girls we're talking together ear
l. nestly. Evelyn entered the room
quietly and was close to them before
they heard or saw her. Then the con-
versation stopped suddenly, and one Of
the girls tried to say something TO
fll in the pause gracefully. Evelyn,
however, had no intention of letting her
get away with It,"
What were. you talking about when
] came in?" she asked abruptly.
"Me?"
"No. we weren't thinking about you
at ALL" laughed the others.
Then why did you stop so suddenly
and look so funny? You were talking
about me. and III bet it wasn't any
thing very nice either" insisted Eve
lyn.
mot at all We hadn't said a word
about you. 1t was just something that
you wouldn't know about if we told
you, and you wouldn't be a bit inter-
ested.' But Evelyn refused to be con =
WINGED.
As a matter Of fact, the two girls
had been discussing the engagement of
q girl whom Evelyn knew very slightly.
The engagement had not been announced
and they had been asked not to talk
about il. although as special friends
they had been let in on the secret. But
Evelyn is suspicious. She always feels
that people are talking about her in an
unpleasant way, and she cannot ascribe
any good or unselfsh motive to anything
that is done for her.
It is an unfortunate characteristic.
In many ways Evelyn Is such an at
tractivc girl, and there are many lovabe
qualities in her nature. But there is
Just this tinge of the cynical in her
The presideut of the club to which she
belongs puts her on certain commit
tee because she knows that Evelyn is
interested in just that department Of
the activities. IT guess she put mt
on this committee so she'd be sure
wouldn't interfere with hers" Evelyn
remarks when she hears the appoint
ment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23
Please Tell Me What to Do
BY CYNTHIA

with you. But "Cynic," you need to
be more tolerant. s,sg a.
]. too, have seen something of the
army. but only on this side, and con
gratulations on the fact that yoo
haven't lost your ideals.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

IITHEN some one gives here trade
w last" she does not accept it as it Is
given. 'I'll bet you asked him IL he
thought was good dancer" she re-
plies. Somehow it isn't fun to give
Evelyn compliments.
Aud yet she il anxious to get them.
Her real reason for insisting that PEG
pie have been talking about her is hope
that they have been saying something
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

For names Of shops address Wcmsn'u
'ase Editor or phone Walnut 5000. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-03-23

(Tomorrow-Harriet interferes, with
little satisfaction.)
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
ESTIMATES /. !.
COAL NEEDED
ARE CIYENOUT
100000 600 Tons Can be Ship
ped to Erie Ports, Says
Chairman.

Washington, July 3o.-chairman
Ozark Of he I~nterstate Commerce
Commission today sent to agents ap-
pointed by the; commission to Super
wise emergency movement of coal to
Lake Erie ports and New England,
estimates Of the amount needed for
those localities and the car movement
required.
In his letter to H. NJ. Grigss Of
Cleveland, Ohio. the chairman esti-
mated that 2o.0oo,ooo tons, 1900 carr
moving SO tons persscar for 100 days,
could be moved from Ohio, Pennsyl-
vania and West Virginia. fields to
Lake Erie ports during the remain
DER OF the navigation season.
Coal for New England, the chair
man told ]. w. Howe Of New York,
and e. M. Graham Of Norfolk, is to
be moved in estimated monthly GUAM
titles Of ESQ, 900 tons through New
York, 100000 tons through Philadel-
phia, 260,0oo toni through Baltimore
and $4,000 through Hampton Roads,
a monthly total Of 10000 tons.
Chairman Clark also wrote Daniel
Willard Of the advisory committee Of
railway executives, and D. b. went1e
OF the bituminous coal shippe1 con-
mittee. that he commission's emery.
orders for the relief Of New
England and lake portssdidS not require
any change in the rules governing the
ratings of mines and the distribution
of cars when the available supply Of
cars was less than 100 per cent.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
Mental Examination
To Be Made OF Man
Said To Be Murderer

" New York. July so.-Rohert Rarou,
20 ysars old, Of Brooklyn was taken
to Bellevue hospital early today for
psycspxthic examination as q result
Of his alleged confession to RESPONSE
bfltty for the murder. Of PatrolmAn
O'Brien Of Rochester, for which crime
Elmer Hyatt was elsctrocutsd last
night ct omininE.
Baron. who the police say tipped!
his confession, refused to stgn It after
being told that Hyatt had been exc
.cuted an hour before. \
Baron'n actions following his arrest,
which was effected while he was tele-
phondnG police headquarters, led the
police to send him to the hospital for
mental 3NxaminAdon. s5gG&a rs
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
Blanket Authority
Given Officers OF
Mine Workers Union

Indianapolis. Ind, July s0.-Exec-
utive officers Of the United Mine
Workers Of America today were
clothed with full authority to take
whatever action they deem necessary
in the situation created by the walk
out of company men and day work
ers in the Indiana and Illinois coal
fields. q .t
Blanket authority to act has been
conferred on President John L Lewis
and other executive officials Of the
union by the international executive
board, it was announced today.
No mention was made Of any other
action takenrcby the board.
Reports from the Indiana coal
fields today indicated no. change in
the situation. Union oficfals at
Terre Haute claimed that virtually
every mine In the state was closed.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
PERSONNEL OF NEW
AUSTRIAN CABINET
REPORTED TO u. S.

Washington. July s0.-The~person-
mel OF the reorganized Austrian cab
met was reported to the state depart
ment todaw'by the American commits
sioner at Vienna. The members Of
the new cabinet are: DR.. Mayr. chief
Of cabinet, without portfolio; DE-.
Karl Renner, secretary of foreign af-
fairs; Ferdinand Hanusch, social adj
ministrator; DIR: Julius Deutsch, min
lister of war: Eduard Heinl, minister
of commerce: Alois Haueis, minister
Of agriculture; Walter Breisky, min
lister Of interior; DR.. Roller, minister
of justice; DR.. Reisch, minister Of
finance; DIR. Karl Pesta. railroads.
Two UNDERGRADUATES also are
of the cabinet, but have no
vote, the report said. -
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
MASKED MEN HOLD
UP POKER GAME AND
ESCAPE WITH $500

masked men dressed as soldiers, raid
ed a poker party at an early hour
yesterday morning and made sixteen
players 'shell OUT $1,000 and made
their escape without a clue as to
their identity. g
The robbery occurred at a boarding
house at the Anvil Location two miles
from town. All the occupants of the
house were lined UP and told to
make it snappy" while they gave up
their cash on one of5the card tables.
One of the players who left the
table several times during the night
is being held by the police as the one
who tipped OFF, the robbers. He
was remanded to Jail on failure to
furnish $1,000 bail.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
HOLDING CARS ON
BRANCH LINES FOR
MOVEMENT OF GRAIN

In opening preparations to handle
the transportation of grain from this
section of the state this fall. the Great
Northern railway has issued orders
for holding box cars on the branch
lines Of the road in this territory.
Empty. cars will be held at points
along the branch lines. in order to be
available as DOR after threshing as
they may be needed, j. H. Griffin.
traffic agent for the Great Northern,
said today. ~
Adequate facilities for moving the
grain will be provided this year, it is
said; plenty Of cars are now being
moved up here for that purpose, &C
cordinx to Mr., Griffin.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
no VOTE ON o ACT.

Winnipeg, Man. July 2s.-The Can
ada temperance act. commonly known
az the Scott act, will be voted upon
IN october rs in the Yukon territory
and the provinces of Alberta. Sas-
katchewan and Manitoba. The vote
viii be on the question whether the
Droytncial-wide Scott act shall be
adopted and thus prohibit the impor-
tation or conveying Of liquor from
other countries or other provinces into
the provinces adopting the act. 1t Will
be I definite Eyes" or mo" and one
nloa lion only. ~sG II
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-07-30
WILL ATTEMPT TO
DRIVE CANTU MEN
OUT OF MEXICALI

Mexicali, Lower Cal, July so.-(Ry
the Associated Press. )-Mexican fed
eral troops will attempt by superior
numbers to outf1ank and drive from
Mexicali. the forces being recruited
hereby Esteban Cantu. governor Of
the northern district of Lower Cali
fornia. according to Cantu leaders
who are preparing for the defense Of
the region today. -
To counterfeit such a move strong
positions or high ground, are being se-
lected by the, defenders. .Cantal.s off,.
cert said; with a 7view to- sweeping
large expanses with artillery at the
approaching of the federal troops
from ManZanillo and Guayamas.