davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
TlU0 Minutes of Optimism
BY HERMAN j. STITCH
"Heah's Nah Fren!'
BY HERMAN ,

THERE talked saving Let hope
l. eanother contribution.
of virtue with difficulty acquired
gcrously elusive thereafter.
could be further from the truth Nothing easier than
and
The bee increasing
birds
profitable channels and increasing the dose
along
wizard do stunts with All have
frequently A good
"Wednesday Friday Saturday Sunday
Monday
thing to draw savings an of the mentioned.
And mark ..o,. -,.,
the bank whethc- YOU put there not
YOUR whether the dollar
yesterday YOU for somebody 1t is plain horse
to 10 banking.
another phase
sensitive that works well only when
back rolling
growing SNOWFALL fashion, look in the
basis.
Money lives And there
doing souble duty
working night holidays build something substantial for
ynmrs mans first duty
make money-his second is to much of 1t as he can
Tierc is truth the old negros remark
'Keep han'o bankbook an ieah's nah frcn!'
it, There's danger of saving when
youha
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Does She Love Hlm7

Dear Cvnthia-I am young girl and
will he nineteen in December. have
been keeping company for about seven
months with a Gntleman eight and one
half years older than l.. He is a blonde
and am a brunette.
We are the best OF friends: there's
never been a couple more chummy than
we.
Now. Cynthia. this man has fallen In
loAe with me and has asked me to marry
him, but I'm not sure whether / love
him or not, and I want tc be sure be-
fore ! take the fatal step. I'm always
thinking of him and counting the minutes
when we will be together again.
I can hardly wait till / see him.
and I'm as happy as lark when I'm
with him and always hate to see him go
home. DO you think I love him? !
never experienced 1t before, so don't
know what 1t is TO be In love- And.
CYNTHIA. dear. / let him kiss me and
love me up, but not unless were posi-
lively alone, and to tell the truth ]
enjoy it. DO you think II all right>to
do so? ANNA MAE.
If you do not intend to marry MIN
YOU have no right to allow him to kiss
and caress you. Better make up your
mind soon. M one can tell but you
Yourself II you love him. though II
sounds as If you did from what you
tell me.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

And she has made her yacupp, o,,
doubly useful to herself. 'er
1t was good deal of trouble and ~,
fort at first to lug the machine aropnd
with her. ounu
SO she conceived the idea of fostor,,.
1t to rod which, in turn, was fnstonas
to wheel.
Now she wheels her implemert =,
housework along the street as eas;,r vi
she would wheel baby carriage. ''
TNJHY wouldn't the community cloono,
w on wheels be g good thing for your
II needn't necessarily be n eleanor
It has long been the custom for oro
man in row to supply the other mon
in the same row with lawn mower. snow
shovel and various things of the kind
There have been so many Jokes nhor,
lending and borrowing and failing IN
return these implements that they mr.,
scarcely funny any more.
but why not lend yourself along with
them for consideration and bring them
home again?
An electric iron, washer, n firelos,
cooker--why, the people In your street
could have a wonderful time with tho
luxuries that you feel so exclusive about
And you could make enough min
money on the rental Of your "tool''
and your services to have a wonderfu,
time yourself.
Think 1t over-maybe you could use
this little idea In your row.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

lie was back six weeks.
He jollied her along.
She soaked up fattcry like water
He fed her sugar plums.
She thought him in pve with her.
He was some fiirt, that boy.
More weeks elapsed.
| was ten checks ahead.
But finally she wanted the money.
He phoned her from the office.
lie was called out of town.
Too bad about that little bill.
Would she take his trunk?
She would, and did.
She broke it open.
1t was stuffed with newspapers.
1t wasn't worth so.
lie sent his board bill to me.
1t equaled her debt to me exactly.
I sent her a receipt Ior same.
Polite thanks were in it.
She wrote me a sizzling letter.
| referred her to the Bible.
Had she ever heard of it?
There was a text in it.
1t was called the Golden Rule.
] recommended it to her highly.
| Sure cure for sore feelings.
was casting pearls before swine.
But l felt fine-had my money.
What's pearl more or less?
Isn't it odd?
Some tenants profteer indecently.
But they yelp when pay day comes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Adventures With a Purse

TTE2Y oncc in n wniie 7 run across
h.uu.,- .,.. l.. a..aL w., 80
:. a oalsa,n '1. .na. p. - sue1 reai, non
est 10. so9uhess oursa'n, l WISH 1 Goulu
see you rlgnt luce 10 lace, ana taik TO
you earnestly ane seriously ABOUT IL;
anu 'nls iS 1ne OIL we tiines. NOW, !
know < INA. l. nav VIII Mri'ten more tnan one
Auveh.ure hoou. SIN s,ockings, ana IN
esely ease 'ne va'qe ana price nave peeh
soou. M .t pu' ;ouuy i can .e, yog Oh somei
,ilns VI, .na' u rs iity.e ,han soou. one VI
.ns nt,f n.cSs, snopS ,. III tnS rity mas Just opu
t%,. nuar'u' ,r,, vi SIN s.oeh,nss, mostly Az a.,
Gid paSH: hIse, iisi sou please, are not .ne
hihu nil wi VIII l,s'e ieee a.iu ,ops-tnsv ure
siih SIZE. irTn IL 'oP 70 .oe-5ne kinu Witn tna.
's.;,;n VII my n 'oe anu heel .na' II s,, al.
umlaIius a LII S'sd dn.; y, so1u nos,ers. ungs
nri nr;,a ;s 60 oH oi,s th huoa oamu; na anu 'nerr
In NV .nIee y, tou. p.1pie WHO nav
eou ntLovo n oVn ~ ~ -. .emselses .;a un
bdrontvro .hnro 'n sLo,,id e sii sJm Ieau h .m,o
no;rs ros. oItSnh Ss. sit W SUI ho
puns i"nn,, ei'' "''"'usn l uouo' IL there W
many
with the first approach of cool days
the Thought of winter with its cold
weather becomes an obsession with mo.
.o,,,, - taIl, 20 oari,, nka,,t .,,;.,.n ra
'.i " t"'n wv '"i y ooout winnv. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
EMBROIDERY is USED
L4VISHLY THIS YEAR
A Daily Fashion Talk by Florence Rose

EVERYWHERE here you hear ex-
~ pressed the belief that the new
clothes for autumn are different from
clothes that have been worn before more
because of noYcl details, new combina-
tions of fabric. new kinds of trimmings
and old kinds Of trimmings arranged in
new ways. rather than because the line
or the silhouette has changed very
greatly. This does not mean that some
very interesting dcpartures in line and
silhouette have not been presented by
the French designers 1t simply means
that American women are buying con-
scrvativcly They were we'll satisfied
with the styles they have been wearing
The straight line. rpiece frock ap-
peals to and is becoming TO the Amcri-
can woman pre- eminently. And she
isn't going to discard it in haste.
In the frock shown today you may
see how richly the embroidery is used.
The frock s-of black velvet. built on
straight. severe lines. and the front
panel and the straps on the sleeves are
done in rich Oriental embroidery. With
the frock is worn a small hat of flame
colored feathers and velvet of the same
shade. that carries out the predominant
note in the embroidery.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Dlsapproves OF Letters

Dear Cynthia-My belief mas always
been that your column was created FOR
the purpose of imparting advice in
matters erotic to those greatly in need
of the able counsel you render so capa-
bly,, and also for the additional purpose
of affording interest to your papers
readers. Am I not right7
It Is my further belief that (this be-
ing the case) such absurd, imbecile liter.
ary efforts as contained in "Sophists''
letter OF recent date should not be per.
nitted to occupy space of genuine value
to tho many so badly in need of your
most excellent service.
While / have never heretofore availed
myself of the privilege of writing you
feel compelled to protest vehemently
against the publication OF "Sophists''
blatant banalties or letters of kindred
pucrle nature. They sully the column.
PRO BONO PUBLICO.
Some Of the writer's and readers of the
column enjoy the "Sophists" letters
and the "Ix.Top Kicks" and the others
and so some of the letters are printed
but the column Is primarily for advice
and while such letters interest the read.
ers now and again. they cannot be en-
Couraged too much.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Making More Money
salesmannger Mt Nineteen

Salesmannger ut Nineteen
Miss Lima F. seidier, not quite
twenty-one years OF age. and Weighing
in the nelghborhood of hundred
person in the business and domestic
world. for she is the actual head of
two concerns-the New York office Of
large underwear manufacturing COM
pany and of family of eight. And
four years ago she was, as she admits,
How DID I do It? Easy" is the way
Miss S,idler sums up her success
when my father died ! knew that ]
had to better myself quickly. I looked
better in any other business than the
one | was in. But at that time I was
inst an ordinary stenographer in the
Chicago Office Of the company.
II started by looking around the fac
tory and studying the game from the
ground UP. / learned every selling point
of our goods by heart and then l APP
piled for position as salesman ]
got 1t, too, because I proved that /
knew all about the goods ! wanted to
a trial that ! wouldn't care to go
through again-things came easily I
had confidence in my ability and
knew that ! simply had to make good.
New York state and finally, before
was twenty. | was made head of the
New York office.
There Is no excuse for a woman al.
ways remaining a clerk or stenog'
rapher. ] don't believe in n woman at.
tempting to replace Il man Just for the
sake of doing it, but when she Is of
fered the big chance. there Is no reasor
ON earth why she shouldn't take It, Tn
going. to keep on taking every one tina
comes my way and, II ] fall down.
can always hit the road again. But
until my younger sisters and brothers
get large enough TO take my place a
head of the family, I'm not going to fal
| down-for falling down on the big jol
has hurt the business woman more thai
anything else"
Tomorrow-By Filling Color Prescrip
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
The "Irish Kittens"

To the Editor ot Woman's PAGE: .,orv
Dear Madam-Permit me 10 tnahk
YOU for your kindness and interest IN
the Irish kittens" and also so,s,a tne ncs sood
n certainly was an amusing sight to
watch those little fel2ws after after they .Ss1 ha1
had a hearty romp. The black one s,,,, rnum
and see that every hair was in its place.
and afterward the gray would recipro-
cate. putting many human being 10
shame. ,a,, saba,
was alone all day. and gave her the
blacl, one for company. She was KIND
10 him, but he cried continually; and nd % q
few days ago disappeared, % ana no race srace
have heard of his death.
The gray was taken away by sea
captain. who, Judging from his genial
manner, would be good to anything
MRS. T.
Poor little, homesick black kitten! It's
too bad; but I'm glad the gray one IS
settled. Thank you for letting us all
know about them
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

I had a tenant-6ne references.
She'd take good care of the house.
Lease said no repairs.
Rent strictly in advance.
She was to pay for water.
She sent checks three weeks late.
Four plumbing bills were deducted.
Windows and locks were broken.
Place was damaged all over.
She beat me out of two months rent.
She broke her lease and moved.
No notice. No address.
A lot of things turned up missing.
But not the water bill.
1t was there for me to pay.
Yet she wrote me from nowhere:
Hope you find as good tenant.
was no bother on rent or repairs.
J left everything in fine order"
Can you beat it?
Talk of profitecring landlords.
Profitecring tenants are worse.
Dunderhcad. Stupid. No conscience
I wanted to shake her,
But l didn't
I had her traced.
She was keeping boarding house.
I sent her boarder. my cousin.
All unbeknownst. of course.
He paid the first week in advance.
The second half week late
The third whole week behind.
Then he stalled two weeks more.
Every week he mailed me check.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
THE WOMAN'S EXCHANGE

the EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER, and find
many helpful suggestions In your paper
r. y.
Velvet would be the best material %
use with the taffeta. unless you want to
use georgette crepe or chiffon That
would be very pretty, and If you used
black and liGhtened II with beads or EN-
broidery in pretty colors it would be IN
better style and more useful than the
light shade OF satin or velvet. Then you
could have sash with the ends also
weighted with bright beads or trrmmei
chloride to take out the shoe cleaner
This will remove the spot without harm
ing the silk or taking the stiff dressing
out of 1t, I nm glad the Woman's Page
helps you with its suggestions.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
XVIII

The Jupiterian with inheXible hands Is
martinez, a rigid disciplinarian, While
the Jupiterian with flexible hands knows
how TO maintain the most exact sort or
discipline, by tact, diplomacy and his
winsome manner, the inhexible, stin--
handed Jupiterian rules with a rod Of
iron He is unalteraDly opposed to
changes in the methods Of teaching,
preaching, buying, selling; or in mar
shaling his facts. wares, troops or what
ever II may be that Is the subject of his
leadership He is likely to be narrow
minded, ungenerOus, seCretive and so re-
served that his natural pride may be-
come offensive Precedents are his
fatlches. to which he is apt to sacrifice
the most obvious advantages that might
accrue from concessions to more
modern spirit He has neither patience
nor forbearanco in dealing with viola
tions or violators Of conventional
usages. Innovations are a nightmare 10
him To his way of thinking, progress
and red radicalism mean the same thing.
ITO be continuedy
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
She Wants His Friendship

Dear Cynthia--I am girl of eighteen
have plenty of boy friends who like me-
but there is one I really love. made
an appointment with him and he could
not come on account OF illness. He
took me home from several parties ana
believe he did like me. In another ap.
pointment l made, his excuse for not
coming was he was tired. He thinks
an awful lot about his beauty. OF
course, he does not know that I like
him. He talks to me at parties. but
! act very. cool to him, and he fools
around with the other girls to make me
Jealous. do not see him anywhere any
moro to try to win back his friendship,
but my girl friend always calls him on
the phone TO make me Jealous. I make
believe i don't mind, but It really hurts
me. I think he still likes me.
I would like you to please advise me
what TO do to win him back, as II was
my fault that 1 lost his friendship.
JUNE.
II the young man has repeatedly
broken engagements with you. you would
make mistake to seek his friendship.
II you have plenty Of friends be con.
tent with them and let this other one go.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
a Dress From a Coat

To the Edito. Of Womdn's Pqoe:
Dear Madam nave a black taffeta
silk coat, three quarters length. Would
like to have It made into a dress and
combine It with a light color torquolse
blue or old rose. What sort of goods IN
black would you suggest to combine
with II. velvet or satin? | find there Is
small white spot on the coat, Think II Is
shoe cleanser. What would you try to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Making BrOOmS Last

Brooms, brushes and mOps should be
hung by strings or screw eyes fastened
to the handles so that the weight does
not rest on the straws, bristlcs or
strings. Carpet sweepers also should
be- set 50 that the weight does not come
on the brushes. The hair and lint that
accumulate in brushes, especially in
carpet sweepers, may be taken out with
old scissors. Corn brOOms may be
washed In hot soapsuds. but care must
be taken not to let the water rust the
wires which hold the straws TO the
handle.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Novel Coat Dress

One of the newest coat dresses isn't
coat ut all. 1t doesn't even look
like one when you examine it closely.
But the clever arrangement of knife
pleated taffeta gives the effect of a
loose fitting blouse with a tail falling
lust below the hips.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23


golden brown in hot fat. Lift to
warm pIate ana cover with paper
sauce.
Bread and Cheese F'ritters
Rroad frittorS viu bo,n r,i,;,o ,bo
loft .ovor onJs ~ stoia hroad Sal tho
stale broad in cold wntor urtiI soft
Turn into n niece of cheese cloth
and nress vorv dry Noasuro ond tben
rub two cups through a coarse sieve.
Place in a mixing bowl and add
r.,o ,.,,,.uoo, =. ,a l..
49," ,J 'pD"" y. 49," ,y y",' II
-, "'' WV f""''' ""0poo"' "
sue, = ,,,.
0". g ."gg ~ m, =. a.
o iII '"p "y.'
o ''oe'p'o" o'""'y
ponnuui -.
Ome'%au 0me HaIt cup cup oy osasea e'i c~neese; ~
,,., o"' ""' cup " ""e'S "''"''u Pu'S-
One eog.
One tablespoon of grated onion.
poo. % ,,;x o,d .ho, trr ,;Lo t,;.
- ,,.;,r oitha.' .o.a
,,nrs,o,, so,,oo
ru.n' ~
The Dutch housewife OF Holland and
lu'N' III p'u w" VIZ ~ " Wv hNiouS
hot salad which Is made in the fol-
lowing manner
Hot Potato Salad
>.rcc worry f,e four .trirs of boco,
and cook until n nice brown Now
"nro "nu JT .;x c"iJ hoiIad nototno, and % tbon
emf in thin slices and cook 70 heat
tSrongb taling coro nor to brown Now
add
I'LL,
vne meu'"" S'Ee" S'N' p'c"'e' c"op-
pea phe' ,
i"'ce "cdi"" 'S'"eu o"'o"S' c"opPeu
| hhc:
-Four tablespoons ot r'ne9dr'
,, O"c tere' ""SPoo" o' sugar "'F'u !"
'", .".g ,.. - ..,,
D, tIt ,o.o W - ~
D;L DnoL"uV y ""Spoy" :" p'PP'''
r,"cN d,i oj m"s.uLu' e, ,,
Inree '"oeSpoo"S " ""c'v "'"ceu
parsley.
Toss to mix and then scrve ot once on
oitber crisn Iottucs mr. endiva
n.y., ,. ,.f;,.. .,J,,. c.. .
! Try thlS ut'lclous p,uuuius Ut Two
| silces OF oreau one ihcn th'cSi anu 'heH
place IN saucepan nmu aIn ono ahu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
What Has Hurt Our Friend
ship?

Diana aud Julian Long found their
divorce hanging heartily on thetr hdhdS
after theu had been separated tGr
tep months Sometimes Il is the thing
tre hare that lre Cdlue least, ana al
tbou0h these ttrO young people tUere
quite certain that they tcere not in lore
trifh each other. a short separation
proved hem both tCrong. Diana red
Hsed this fact first. aud lest Julian
suspect the truth. she engaged herself
to another man. leaving Iulidn TO find
ont the neW8 for himself, tChiCh he
did through Alice truth. Alice her
SCJ has been rCry much Influenced by
Diana. but the neW state Of affairs
makes her appreciate her oWn good
fortune.
JULIAN went through all the phases OF
- emotion in the next few days. There
were times when he felt that he could
not go through with it: when he wanted
to throw pride to the winds and carry
Diana off with him somewhere where
they could be alone. There were times
when he felt sure that It would be
enough for him just to have Diana q;
that IL wouldn't matter whether she
cared for him or not And then, In ms
more logical moments he knew that he
could never do this, knowing that she
loved another man.
But IL Julian found 1t hard to face
the situation, Diana's part In the com
plicated plot was surely the more ditii-
more admirable qualities in Gleavcs
Maltby. He was the best, the most
honorable of men; and yet there were
times when she wanted to scream at
him to tell him to go away and neVe!
return when to be free to come ana
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Dear Mrs. Wilson - Will you
kindly publish recipe for beef a
la mode? r. f. +.
Use a cut from rolled brisket, collar
or short cut of ribs. Wash and wipe
dry. Roll in -four and then brown
quickly in hot fat. Lift to sauce
pan and add one cup of boiling water
for each one and one half pounds of
meat, and
Three onions,
one large carrot, cut IN dice,
Four turnipS, diced,
Fdggot of soup herbs.
Steam slowly until the meat is ten E
der and then season and make any
amount of gravy that is desired. Sea
son the gravy with salt, pepper and u
little thyme. Add four tablespoons OF
vinegar for every one and one half
pounds of meat. ... -,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
The Question Corner
Today's Inquiries

1, Describe n simply made but deli
cious beverage for Indian summer
days.
., What is the best way to mend a
silk stocking which has a run up
the side?
2 How can wooden sweater be
washed without stretching?
4. How is it possible to wash hand
kerchiefs and dry them SO that
they will need no ironing?
2. What kind of underwear takes
ND least room and is most easily
laundered while travelingf
G. Who was Anna Howard Shaw?
Yesterdays Answers
1 Fur will be worn on shawl shaped
collars on many of this seasons
suits.
.. Pink note paper is not considered
as suitable as white, which an
swers every purpose
3. Susan Il. Anthony was the author
of the nineteenth amendment.
4. A woman must have attained her
twenty first year in order to vote,
3. Ellen Glasgow wrote The Bat
tlegrOund.'
q. The dancing masters have an
nounced the new step this year
will be the cat step.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Steamina a Coat

To the Editor OF Womdn'S Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell me
what will, take the shine off the back OF
my silk coat, rubbed there by riulng in
automobiles? ! have been afraid 10 Try
to do It without being certain now 20
remedy the trouble, my coat being an
expensive tailor-maGe one. | make TINS
request. being an old subscriber to the
EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER.
MRS. y. y, c,
The best way to remove the shine
would be to steam your coat Do this by
filling the bathtub with steamlng water
and then hang the coat on hanger
over the tub or near It, closing all doors.
windows and transoms. Leave It ,nntll
II is thoroughly stea,med, and then let u
dry where nothing can touch II. Do not
press it after 1t Is dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Please Tell Me
What TO Do
Mil Not Print Them
BY CYNTHIA

Sorry. de Jure" and DE Futhol"
but your letters were bit violent and
as we have said, when they become
really biting and unpleasant, they can
not be published.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wilson - Will You
please let me know If sugar ever
goes wormy? | have stored 100
pounds in the attic for canning and
would like to know If the extreme
heat would affect it in any way.
MRS. r. II. r.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
MRS. r. II. r.

GranuIated sugar is absolutely pure
and unless the heat in the attic is hot
enough to melt the sugar it will be
all right.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

Tho big index finger and mount
at its base denote the Juplterian
ambItion; hut the infiexibility OF
the fingers betOken II corresponding
infexible mind.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23

three cornered tart Pinch the edges
firmly and when all are prepared fry a
golden brown in hot fat. Lift to a
warm plate and cover with paper
napkin to drain. Serve with cheese
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Mrs. II. A. Muller,
7O4 MoUbOre Terrace

Menu
Beefsteak Pudding Baked Potatoes
beet Salad Corn on Cob
Bread Butter Coffee
Lemon Gelatin
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-09-23
Menu Contest Honor List

Mrs. Charles +. Miller,
2124 South SiTty-Sirth Street
Menu
Pot Roasted Dreaded Veal
Home Fried Potatoes Eggplant tfried)
Creamed Limas sliced Tomatoes
Bread Butter COfee
CHntalOupe
SALES SLIP
r.,,tIet SIS
Sne sgg O5
Potatoes ,.,.,,....... .O7
Eggplant ........ ,,''''.'. '.'.'''' '.f
Tbree Tomatoes ... 90
Rread and butter ............ Is
Coffee and sugar ..,...,.,,,'..'''' ~
Cantaloupe .'.,.,'''''.''.''' 'lo
Total ........................$l4Q