davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

aigrettes shooting from the velvet as
though they grew there like a soft
fuzz. Louison has a stunning brown
velvet beret Gith long, slender
curved quill of scarlet and an oval
metal and red enamel ornament at the
front. Gray Is a particularly smart
millinery color this year--if you can
wear II, and 1t Is the one shade color
that is used by itself. without sharp
contrast of metal or brilliant contrast
ing color.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

your own features? Never buy veil
without holding 1t up in front of your
face before a mirror. Do not trust It's
effect over the saleswoman's visage
that way.
People look at you: and only when
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

a veil is very pronounced in pattern
do they really notice and remember
tho veil. All the more reason. then.
that the veil should be a very becom-
ing attribute. since 1t is interposed be-
tween your visage and critical eyes.
Few women take enough trouble to
select their veilings. They pick up a
pattern that pleased them on someone
else--or that looks smart over the
pasteboard slip--and then wonder
why their eyes seem nearer together.
or their nose seems nat or the lines
from nose 10 mouth seem emphasized.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-08-02

vet hats with feathers dropping over
the edge. Gainsborough and Reynolds
usually painted their beauties in such
chapeaux, and some OF the Gainsbor-
ough hats have come down through
the generations as famous millinery
models. DO not, however. be so cap
tivated by the velvet and feather hat
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Save the Kisses


Dear Cynthia-May l say few
words to "Anna c.?
Anna c." why not save your kisses
till the right man comes along?
l agree with Baby when she says
that those boys wouldn't for minute,
think of asking YOU to be their wife.
You are all right just for good time in
their opinion. and when they are tired
Of you YOU are the only one who is hurt,
not they.
| am only young myself and | used TO
think the same as you along in 1917,
but one night one of those kind of boys
who only want you for a while until
their ship sails told me u few things,
and one bit of advice he gave me was
save your kisses, sister, until you are
old enough and you meet the right one,
yours are too nice to give away"
Anna, it was pretty decent chap who
told me that and he was a sailor. | can
tell you ! took his advice and l have
met the right one, and l feel repaid for
waiting.
Save your kisses. You won regret it
and the boys will think more of it. We
all differ in our opinions, of course. but
that is mine-save them, Anna, till the
man comes along. ENGAGED.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
The WOmQn,s
Exchange
Stunts for q Dinner

To the Editor Of Womar's Page:
Dear Madam belong to foreign
missionary society called The Stand
ard Bearers. We expect to have a
dinner next month. and while we are
still sitting at the table we usually have
some kind of entertainment | would
be very grateful if you would suggest
some kind of fortune or games that
would interest girls from sixteen to
twenty five years of age. / expect
from thirty five to forty girls.
NJ. \. L.
Teacup fortunes would be fun for
Your dinner. When the banquet is
over have teacups passed on tray and
ask each guest to take one. Inside have
little fortunes written on piece of
paper carefully folded up. Let DO one
read a fortune until everybody has a
teacup. You can arrange the cups in
one of several ways: the drawing may
be haphazard, or you may have the ones
for the women tied with a pink ribbon,
while men draw the blue ribboned ones ,
or YOU could have tag attached to each
cup. bearing the name of the person for
whom it j. intended. If you used the
third idea it would be better to have the
tray placed upon the table, so that it
can be passed down the length of the
table in full view of every one. This
ought to take up a good deal of time
In the same cup you might have slips,
Just for certain persons, asking them to
perform in some way for the entertain
ment Of the guests. That Is, if you
know that one person sings, inclose in
her teacup q request for song or i
some one plays or some one recites, call
upon each of them for stunt.
Another stunt that is lots of fun is to
ask each guest to tell q story, an
nouncing that a prize will be awarded
for the best one Then, as soon as the
story IS begun, interrupt with questions
and exclamatlons that take so long that
the time limit IS used up without any
story being told After several persons
have gone through this ordeal the rest
will get ON to the game, and it will be
q lucky person who manages to get any
story in at all.
I hope these suggestions will help you
with Your entertainment.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

] guess my Statement would 60 un-
challenged were | to assert that every
shop in the city which sells any kind of
Iace also sells flet lace. 1t becomes
merely question of finding where the
assortment is best, with the prices most
reasonable Well, then if you are look =
ing for tilet lace for dress, or for
collar and cuffs or for any other trim e
ming, you had better ask me about the
shop ! have known about since only
very recently. The flet lace is ex-
quisite. and the assortment quite large.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
PURSE CYNIH4S ADVICE

modern world. II they must Ct.
why do they insist that othsr.s stand,
standY IL they cannot stand rs,ha shall
bracing themselves, why wonIdrT without
be. more comfortable sitting downs they
tables have been turned now, Ihe
OF fussing because men fail to .asstead .os
women are now making human 1S.p se. gp,
marks OF themselves because H. tbueSuon
won't sit down, or stand sonue rne men
else-or something! e"nere
Perhaps the habit of stsnd,r.
strong that they cannot overca Is 20
Perhaps that former habit of tn,,t, u,
to let women sit down is eonall1 failing
Perhaps the combination of tbs bHsrong.
makes a man reason, "If / can,, Cwo
down because women have tsltad at
out of it, 1 certainly won't ined pivo !, me
the satisfaction of sitting down H. mem
place. He wants to eat his cata ~ my
have it, too, and he has found and
Of doing it. 1t may satisfy b;n, way
wonder If he would be glad r. l.. l
that the thoughts of women in t,Mv sHov
cars nowadays are simply an oy .19ley
chain of "Why?" And that wbenu .uaieSs ins
say it out loud, echo sends bact heG 'lIey
answer - from all the other tr tr,nef nnef
routes-"WhyY' ''oiiey
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

until the chicken is tender Then add
one cup of mushrooms, peeled and cut
into pieces. Cook for ten minutes longer
and then season with white pepuer and
salt and then lift to hot platter and
dust well with paprlka. y tiny bit OF
garlic the size of pinhead can be added
il desired.
Apple Cake
Tho Armenian has sweet tooth and
among the desserts | have selected two
ta't are quite easy to make Place in
iNing bowl
T1rec tablespoons Of melted butter
OF shortening,
one Cqg,
one tablespoon of sugar,
One tablespoon Of tcGter.
Bna: with IL fork to mix and then add
sufficient flour to make stiff dough as
fog noodles. This usually takes about
ore cup and two tablespoons of flour.
Rol' on Toured board until as thin as
pa0cr. Dust well with cinnamon and
cover with finely choppcd apples and q
few raisinS Sprinkle with one table
s1oon of lemon juice and five tablespoons
Of brown sugar. Roll as for jelly roll.
tUcking in the ends securely. and then
bake IN a slow oven for forty five min
utes and serve with cherry sirup.
Armenian Rice
Wash one-half cup of natural rice,
Now grease the bottom of the sauce
pan and then place in a saucepan
one cup ot milk,
One and one half cups of boiling
lCntcr.
Bring to Il boil and cook. Now add
the washed rice and cook until rice is
soft and liquid absorbed. Now seasor
with sugar, cinnamon and tiny bit o.
grated lemon peel.
Turn in a dish to mold. Let cool ant
then cut into blocks and serve with {
fruit Sirup Pineapple is generally uset
with little blocks of the pineapple float
ing in the sirup.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

UDO YOU think there will be any
- left?" 1 asked her anxiously. Il
don't know" she replied, rather dis
couragingly. There are only few
sets remaining" But l am. going to
tell YOU about them, anyhow, and l
think perhaps you can get them if you
look sharp. They" are salt and
pepper shaker. II don't see anything
in that" you sniff disdainfully. Yes,
but wait just a minute. They stand
about three inches high, are of oxidized
silver finish, and they are cunning little
kewpie dolls, with holes in their heads
for the pepper and salt to sift through.
Your baby would adore set, if he is
old enough to have attained the dignity
of the use of salt and pepper. The
set costs $3.50.
It has been claimed by those who
have made the study of feminine beauty
a serious matter that relaxed and tired
muscles and tissues are the cause of
wrinkles. Naturally. then, the way TO
prevent W. nkles and lines is to keep
the facial muscles and skin tissue in
healthy condition. One way TO do this
is by means of lotion | know of. The
claim is that the lotion will not only
help to prevent wrinkles, but that it
also will frequently cause small lines
and wrinkles already started to vanish.
The price is 81, and certainly, if it will
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

TlHERE is a new ''indoor sport"
l. which is INDUCED in exclusively by
men. The game can be played only on
trolley cars which have long seats run
ming lengthwise of the car. The rules
are unwritten; in fact, the game itself
is not "a recognized one. but it must
be game. There is no other name to
give it.
The object is to fool the greatest
POSSIBLE number of riders about the
number of empty seats in the car.
saw the game played this morning. A
woman got on the car, finding it crowd
cd, with a double line of men standing
in the aisle. They were talking Big
business in flowing terms, as men do
in trolley cars in the morning, as they
swayed and swung on the straps. How
nice of them - the woman thought.
They have given all the seats in the
car to women For there was not a
woman standing up.
Then foul was made. Some one
who was sitting down got up and
edged her way through the double wall
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Why Won't They Dance With Herr

W ~ W WI IVY NN'N'' wv
Dear Cyr thia-Would you be SO kind
as to print my problem in your column
to be answered by some Of your readers?
Indeed. l take great interest in your
'umn and wish you every success.
Here's my subject / am a rather
stout girl, though not huge. in fact, !
am tall and carry it well. but when !
90 to a dance generally with brother,
none of his friends ask for dances. ]
am considered good looking and sweet.
also light on my feet, as a good many
fat people are. but ! can't understand
why this is. l am not a ''vamp," neith
ar am l an old maid but just a regular
girl who is a good cook and has good
common sense. in other words, just
'an old-fashioned girl.
Please speak up, boys, and tell me,
through Cynthia. why you object to
dancing with stout girls.
Good luck to you, Cynthia. and the
X. L. II. c. GERMANTOWN.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Adventures With a Purse

do all that is claimed for it, it is we'll
worth the price. And surely it is worth
a trial
There is no particular reason why you
should use a wooden salad fork and
spoon, for, of course, you can serve
salad with any fork and spoon. But
lust the same, if YOU are woman who
rejoices in perfect appointments in your
home, you will like to have one of the
Japanese wooden salad sets, which may
be had for seventy five cents. | know
you will like them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Finds She Loves Him

Dear Cynthia have known q young
man my own age for more than three
years. Before the war he used to take
me out quite often. When he went away
he started corresponding, and l an
swered his letters. In some of them he
told me that he cared for me, but in
answering ! never said whether / cared
for him or not. | have only seen him
twice since his return, as he went to
his home town to live and work. He
started corresponding again, but not
very regularly. / didn't hear from him
for two months until Christmas time
then he sent me u nice booklet and
sent one in return. | haven't heard
from him since. What | want to know
is, do you think he cares for me? Would
you send him a nice, friendly letter.
thanking him for his booklet, or would
you wait until you heard from him ?
There has never been any love making
between us, just good friends; but l
find l really love him. STELLA NJ
The Young man must certainly like
you. or he would not try to continue the
friendship by mail. Certainly write and
thank him for the booklet You have
never encouraged him into thinking you
care. You can, therefore, safely write
friendly letters to him.
Be careful not to be sentimental in
your letters. but if he tells you again
he cares, be honest and say you care,
too.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Brushing SILK

Use. piece Of velvet for brusb,r.
silk. 1t will wipe away perfectly *
traces of dust from frills and rns1ss all
Any brush, however soft, acts as o.
irritant to silk, but the velvet remor.1 a.
all dust without injury to the materio1
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
NNONNE PERLEY. GROSS.

You should never have lent money to
the young man unless he pays you back
in day OF two. Has he paid what he
owes youE In any case, do not lend him
any more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

Send a self addressed stamped
envelope to the Editor of Woman's
Page. or call Walnut 5000, for names
of shops where articles mentioned
in Adventures with Purse may be
purchased.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
MRS. WILSON GIVES
ARMENIAN RECIPES
Ask Mrs. Wilson

If you have any cookery prob
lens, bring them to Mrs. Wilson.
She will be glad to answer you
through these columns. No per-
soral replies. however, can be given.
Address questions to Mrs. NJ. \.
Wilson. EVENING PUBLIC LEDGER,
-. - lelnhia.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
Stop Lending Him Money

stop LehuIN9 HTW WOHey
Dear Cynthia am young girl
and have been in the habit of lending
my boy friend money when he told me
he was short of ready cash. Lately l
have found out that he wants this money
to use in entertaining another girl but
am so much in love with him l am
afraid to tell him | know Of the use he
puts the money to. Shall | continue to
give him money when he asks or tell him
! know anl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14
THE NEWEST INDOOR SPORT
OF STANDING IN EMPTY CARS
Is Game That Is Played Only by Men, but Women Are the
Proverbal Innocent Bystanders That Always Get Hurt

of men to get out. And the woman in
the aisle pushed in and took her place.
Then she looked about her in aston
ishment. She and two other women
were the only ones on that whole long
seat! The only other occupants were
the knees of the men standing up.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-14

yIIHY? Men have grumbled for years
w about having to get up and give
seats in trolleys and trains to women
who give no thanks, etc. In these long.
empty cars the men have a chance to
sit down, there would be room for
them to sit down and not even be com
relled to move up to make room for a
woman. But they stand up. For blocks
and blocks they stand up. They beckon
to woman who is standing to show
her that there is seat for her. But
the woman cannot accept their gallan-
try because she cannot get through this
line of them standing up, with their
knees braced against the edge of empty
seats.
II is one Of the wonders of the
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
Mr.. SANDLIN INTERESTED IN
PURCHASE OF LARGE OR.
ANGE GROVE

California citrus men are growing
worried over the possibility of the
development of yearrOund citrus pro-
ductiOn in Florida on a commercial
scale, according to A. r. Sandlin.
manager of the Highland citrus sub
exchange, and the Marion county sub
exchange, both of which organizations
have headquarters at Leesburg Mr..
Sandlin was i'll Tampa yesterday at
tending the meeting of citrus ex-
change men OF the state. making his
headquarters at the Hillsboro hotel.
Only a few days ago." said Mr.
Sandlin, two representatives of the
California growers were in my Offices
These men are in the state at present
TO investigate our sour orange seed
source. For some years the Califor-
MIA growers have been using sour
stock for budding, as is done in Flor
ida, but the gentlemen who were Wis
iting me stated that recently they
have been getting poor results from
the FIorida-grOwn sour orange seed
A large percentage of the seeds. they
state, never terminate, and many If
those which do terminate die off, or
else grow up into scrubbey stocks.
In addition to their interest in our
sour orange stock resources. however,
these men are looking over the state
and gathering data with reference 20
the outlook for development of Flor
ida as a competing year-round citrus
producing state. They are investi-
eating the Lu Gin Gong orange parti-
cularly, because of its year-round pro-
duCtiOn.."
Mr.. Sandlin states that. in company
with his brother, w. H. Sandlin. of
Birmingham. Ala. Thomas Hopkins
Of Ocala. and Frank NJ Butt Of Dal-
las. Texas. he is purchasing a $50
acre property known as the Mastick
grove, near Leesburg. The company
IS purchasing a tractor and the most
modern equipment. and expects to
plant sixty acres to grove. in addition
O the 10 acres Of the tract already
= grove. Mr. Sandlin will be man
agnr of the grove for his associates
who are organizing with a capital If
100000 under the name Of the Mas
lick Grove Company The Mastiok
property. which is located on Lake
Harris. is being purchased for a little
short Of 100000. Mr., SandHn st1tes
Tampa Tribunt
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
BIG CROWD AT THE DANCE LAST
TUESDAY NIGHT

The Every Other Tuesday dances
that Mrs T. B. Barnes is giving over
the Commercial Bank are growing
more popular each time. Over FORTY
couples enjoyed the dance
The place where the dancing is
held is most ideal place for such an
occasion. Being on the third floor
of the building makes it very cool
and that adds greatly to the enjoy
ment of the dance
There were number Of out OF town
people present TO enjoy this delight
full affair.
Mrs. Barnes intends % give a dance
every other Tuesday night and She
cordially invites everybody to come.
The music for this occasion was
furnished by The Meli1 three piece
orch stra
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
Three
Drop
Corn
Killer
"Gets-It" Stops Pain Immediately
and Corns GO Quick.

The way TO handle cOrns Is the
tried and proved "Gets-It" way
the way that millions have found
quickest. easiest. safest and most
reliable.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
VISITS HIS goY4ooD HOME

Mr. Forney p Lancaster, Of Pitts
burg Pa. has been spending a week
r. more with Iii. parents in this city
and his many friends Of his b0yh00d
davs were delighted to see him.
1t will be good news TO them to know
that he IS prospecting and that his
prospects for the future are most
promising.
About a year ago he organized
what is known as the "Pmupless Blow
Torch" filling such a long felt want
the device became Immediately pOpu-
lar and the demand for it has exceed
ed the supply and as a result the
members of the company are reaping
a most substantial reward
Besides purchasing residence in
Pittsburg, our young friend has pur-
chased the Graham residence on Fort
King avenue here, and his parents.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph T. Lancaster, and
his sister, Miss Dorothy Lancaster,
will occupy it and Mr.. and Mrs. For
ney Lancaster will spend a part OF
their winters in Ocala
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
TRUE BILLS FOUND AGAINST
SHOPLIFTERS

The case of the four alleged shop.
filters came up before the grand jury
which was recalled yesterday, and of
the five counts against w. S. Tucker
and wife, and r. D. Duff and wife
only two true bills were found.
A trIe bill was found against the
wives of the two accused and the
men were held as accessories, and
the case against r. D. Duff for steal
ing a pistol from the store of Mr..
Spencer at Zuber. a true bill was
found. The cases against the parties
for alleged thefts from H. A. Wa.
terman's store. Walkley and Barnett's
and E. T. Helvenston's, no true bills
were found
The parties were Immediately ar.
ra1gned and no doubt will be tried at
once.
The grand jury having no other
business to come before them. were
dismissed.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
NATIONAL EDITORIAL ASSOcIA
TON TO BE INVITED TO VS.
1T FLORIDA

Florida is this year extending the
invitation to the National Editorial AS
ISOLATION to have their 1921 meeting
in this state in March and April. Ed.
itor Hosmer. of the Bradentown Jour-
nal, who is a member of the execu-
tive board of the National Association
will present the matter to that BODY
at their meeting in Boston early in
June. He will have with him several
other Of Florida's able newspaper
men who Will try to paint so clever
a picture Of our resources and orr de.
nghtful climate and pleasant places
that they cannot resist the invitation
10 come here for next years meeting
present plans for the meeting in Flor
IDA. are to have the Association come
INTO the state by way Of Pensacola. in
which city one days session will be
held. then by train TO Gainesville. or
Ocala. and from there down the pen
nsula in autos through Lake. Orange.
ana POLK counties to Tampa, where
another OF the sessions OF the Asso.
citation Will be held Then on bv cars
to Manatee. and DeSOt0 counties and
across the state either through Lake
Okeechcbee to Miami by boats. or
through by cars. to the Magic CITY.
where another OF the business SEES
sions will be held, and up the East
Coast by easy stages to Jacksonville.
where the closing sessions will be
haid One party interested in the en-
tertainment OF the editors while in
Florida and it is expected that such
places IS Polk county can show them
the times OF their lives without out.
side help. We are for the plan and
want them to come by all means. and
see the wonderful country we have
ere.-Lakeland Advertise
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
A RARE OPPORTUNITY

I will make deed on the Sth of
June to highest bidder for following
property in Fl Mccoy, Marion county.
Florida:
The best improved s room home
and out houses, made OF best material
and known as the Tarver home
One two room cottage ceiled and
painted, including one and one-half
,cre bearing fruit
One : passenger boat, on Silver
lake. with No l oars and locks.
Mail your bids to j. E. WAGNON.
Ocala, Fla. 5-2S-2t
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1920-05-28
CATS GREETED az LARGE AU-
DlENCE IN OCALA

n was a large gathering HAT as
sembled at the court house Monday
night m hear Gov & T Catts nresent
his claims as TO whv the citizens of
Ocala should vote for hin, and against
fhe Hon y r Fletcher
AGO. ~ or,+,-5 nr>ndo nio,+
tbara wara noticed = Iorga n1,1bar
~ ladies' and the rnd1strial school
Girls wara ont on n,assa -. cbaay me
oove~r0r NJ tho ~ofe,,e nraeent II
y.as almost +,,ar+I, - ora for Ffatcb.
er and the e,,nnorfars ~ tbo iettar
a.a No. FAN - a. no oo1-ar,,(, 49,,
fiat ;, was 5triari1- l1a-bar craUd
~, ~ - 49,. ~, ,,t -