davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
No Cents

"You seem very much impressed By
all these explanations I have been zfV-
ing you about banking and currency.S
'YeS. Charlie. dear" replied ErR,
Torkins. at seems perfectly wonder
full that anybody could know as much
as you do about money without having
any"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
.sianlfeant Auto q

Observers are said TO regard It as
significant that the states which Will
spend most freely for better highways
and which manufacturers depend upon
TO buy the most mOtCrtrucks in 1870
are states In which farming IL the
predominant occupation
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Aid. IN Fiohtino Forest Firea.

Fifty Of the 81 fOrest-fre stations
of the state of New York are
equipped with steel towers to facili-
tate the operation Of quickly discover
ing and locating fires In the woods.
During the last year as a result Of
the operations Of this department, the
number OF fires. and the extent Of the
damage was greatly reduced in that
state.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
"a dave = ciear sweat skin

Touch pimples. redness, roughness
or itching, IL any, with Cuticura Oint-
ment. then battle with Cuticura Soap
and hot water. Rinse, dry gently ana
dust on a little Cuticura TaIcum to
leave a fascinating fragrance on skin.
Everywhere 25c each.-Adv.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05

The pay is about $3.50 with $3.50 for
teams. We don't expect better labor
conditions next year. Material condi-
lions are better. In Oregon we have
sufficient local material and don't re-
quire much rail transportation. Wash
ington is fixed similarly. So is north
ern California. Southern California is
In worse condition as to transporta-
ton.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Writer Is Mystifed as to Why Mag
yars Should Use So Topsy-
Turvy q system.

It is mystery why the Magyars
always write their names hind side
to. or front side back. Sc to speak.
kenneth L. Roberts writes IN the Sat
urday Evening Post. a Hungarian
who signs himself Kiralfy Bella Is
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Value Of Motortruess.

The value Of the mOtorruek as an
aid IN marketing farm products is now
well established. In bringing this
about improved roads have been an
essential factor.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Precautionary

why did you disguise yourself 81 .
plumber when you went after that
safe:" Inquired the master mind
Because" replied Bill the Burg, 81
wanted 70 be able to account OffEand
for having ali that wealth on me"
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05

Mr.. Gapelle's monster seems
to suggest the aFmored dinOsaur,
StegOsaurus. If that's the Eel
low, he isn't dangerous. He's
herbivorous. He's scarcely any
brains at all; that's why he Is
armored to protect him from his
enemies. He's about 20 feet
long and 10 feet high.
The Tylosaurus, half snake
half beast" isn't a Dinosaur, but
a Mosasaur, though that PROD
ably makes no particular differ
ence. He's a seaserpentish sort
of thing and probably requires
more water than q morass al
foFds.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Monex Fer Improvements.

Statistics show that the total
amount proposed and authorized for
road Improvement In the United
States Is q, OK. SOS. 529.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Roaas In pser zesland.

The New Zealand authorities sre
contemplating the construction OF con-
crete highways instead OF stone roads
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05

known ballad ~oid Black Joe" If Ii
were Aagyarized into -Old Joe
Black but I doubt it
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05

Evolution Of the Harp.
The modern harp has been evolved
from types found among the Egyp
tfans, Syrians. Hebrews and various
Celtic nations
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Keeps e Gueesinn.

81 don't see how he keeps his wife
an suspense. I guess" = Boston
Transcript
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
Almost Every Human AiIment
Is Directly Traceable to Ina
purities IN the Blood.

You should pay particular heed
20 any indication that your blood
supply is becoming sluggish, or
that there is q lessening IN its
strong and vital force.
By keeping your blood purified,
your system more easily wards OF
disease that is ever present, wait
ing to attack whereve- there Is an
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05

Coed roads tend TO equeIize farm
business between different seasons Of
the year.
The Hays free press. [volume] (Hays, Kan.) 1908-1924, 1920-08-05
GAL1SzES

OAIEWHERE in Darkest Africa Capt.
ASNNd L. B. Stevens of England Is searching
for the prehistoric monster whose
7NS& ported existence has been disturbing
ffSASSGE the scientific world more or less
E&TNtdb since 1903. It is supposed to be some
sort OF a dinosaur. Inasmuch as the
NV dinosaur is q ffty-foot lizard that
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
"kensinston" Answers

Dear Cynthia-IIow could any one
resist the temptation TO answer such n
poetical correspondent as Little Brown
Eyes from South Philadelphia? No,
I'm not in the least hurt. Heaven for
bid that ! ever put a full-grown man.
sized crab" of voting age on my golden
pedestal OF dreams. Yes, love is a won
derful thing But IFS very brealSable.
you hang It on something substantial,
Ike an honest, Clcan-livng man who can
hold his head up in a crowd and look
any one In the face, Otherwise, Brown
Eyes" there's bound to be a rumblins
In the distance fire from a mountain
top, shock, crash. then tears and the
vacuum cleaner Don't YOU remember
that lowered geOrEette? How you plan
ned II for weeks" How you talked IL
over with ma: How YOU both argued
shade and model Then the trips to the
store. the testing OF goods. the quick
look for standard trademark and the
questioning of the Saleslady, the haunt
ing fear that she may hb to sell the
goods? Then again the visits to the
dressmaker the trying h's and at last
the JOY, the pride of possession? How
human seemed that dress Didn't II feel
comfy all over know Your every mood
and whim, and seem to be an old mem
Der or the family trying its very best TO
Keep up your fame as a nicely dressed
girl? OF course YOU do. We'll, my dear,
just the same method must be gone
through in the marriage market. It's
not enough that a girl should I've all
that the fast pace Of modern life
allows. She must be good chooser
too
For what gains Woman IL rhe
krows not the differonc" between silk
satin, calico or rags? Most maids take
the husband counter as QuCk-lunCh
affair, where one rushes in wild-eyed,
bouncing the SILVER. grabbing a hunk
and runs. Is it any wonder they cry
later with matrimonial dyspepsia and
closing will say that YOU are on the right
track, the engine of love is 4 great old
scout for climbing grades. But look out
for danger lights and switches marked
"deCeiving men" and in due tim" there
will he pushing in of III" throttle. the
sound Of escaping steam, The Crcaking OF
breaks and then all off a. the station of
happiness. kENSlNGTON.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

CHE stepped into the trolley and sat
Odown In the nearest seat, com
placently aware OF the glances cast her
way. There was no real expression on
her face, but the one that came nearest
was satisfaction. obviously in her looks
and the. impression they made. Eyi-
IDENTIFY she thought people we're admiring
her.
She wore n white skirt and white
shoes and stockings. Her waist was of
sheerest georgctte crepe, Aesh color,
spread wide open at the neck. Her
hair--do you remember the dolls you
used to- play with when you were q
little girl? They were lady dolls, y
with their hair fixed so that II could
not he taken down. The hair was
coarse, dull looking stuff. arranged
wrong so that your fingers just
twitched to take It down and do It
over IN a more becoming way. That $
the Kind Of hair this girl had II had
lost All color and lifc. It puffcd out in a
stit.. unbecoming, way over her cars,
and 1t was just Cup" IN the back. Then
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Ten.DQN OUTINGS

Forty ten day outings for college
girls, high school girls and employed
girls Of all parts of tho country are
scheduled to take place this summer
beginning in June under tho auspiccg
Of the y. w. {. 4. These outings
whi2h arc combination Of camping
fun and collective thinking on tho prob
lens facing girls today in school or
business. arc part Of the Y. w. G, a
country wide summer program. In the
happicst sort Of surroundings. whore
tents or shacks take the place Of dor .
mitorics, the river is substituted for tho
shower or pool. and hikes and hncou
parties supplant dances and movies
girls Of common interest and cxperirno,
will meet to consisNr such subject,
as the Young Woman Citizen, Won
ems Possibilities for Loadcrship.' "A
Christian Industrial Order" Tho
Church and Community" The confer
cnccs will be- held in North Carolina
Mississippi, California. Colorado, Wis
cousin. Washington, Ohio. PcnnsvI
vania, New York, Massachusetts
Maine. Michigan. Florida. Kcntuckv
Iowa and Arknnsae Over 1000 girls AT .
tended similar conferences last year,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
MRS. WILSON GIVES HINTS
FOR COOL SUMNER DISHES
Salads Made Wh Vegetables Are Delicious and Fish in Iari.
Gus Woys Also Is Tasty.-Stufed Tomatoes

This il delicious for q Sunday night
supper during the warm weather. Now.
IL you have planned to have this dish
for Sunday. should the day turn out
rainy, just discard the salad idea and
turn the fish into an la king dish.
Fish q Ia King
Prepare the fish as for salad, but
do not marinatc. Now place in a
saucepan
Tro and one hiatt cups Of milk.
)nc-hat cup of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four aud then
bring 10 a boil and cook slowly for five
minutes. Now add
Orc.huU teaspoon Of mustard,
Orc.hdt teaspoon Of pdprika.
Orc and ono.hdlt teaspoons Of SAT-,
Four green peppers, minced fhe and
pdrboiiCd
One Cup Of cooked peas,
Juicc Of ono lemon.
And the prepared fish. Heat slowly
until scalding hot and then serve on
toast.
Iyeftovcrs
Try this method Of using leftovers.
Put
Thrcr duionS,
TtCo green peppers.
and sufficient cold cooked meat to meas.
urc two thirds cup through the food
choppcr and then place two tablespoons
Of fat in frying pan. When hot, add
tho onions. ppppCrs and meat. Cook
slowly until the onions are soft. and
then place in Il mixing bowl
ono and hrcc. quarters cups NJ -four,
Onr teaspoon Of salt,
TIro lcrcl tablespoons ot baking
po,rdCr.
Sift TO mix and then rub in three
tablespoons Of shortening. using ono
half cup of cold water to form a
dough. Roll out and cut into squares:
then place q spoouful Of the prepared
mixture in the center and brush the
edges with cod water. l'rcss firmly
together and then place on baking
sheet and brush with beaten egg. Bake
in a hot oven for twenty minutes and
serve with parsley sauce.
Try this:
Stuffed Tomatoes
Select six small tomatoes and cut a
slice from the top. With spoon SCOOP
out the centcrs. Now place II bowl
pulp from the tomatoes. rubbed through
coarse sieve. and ndd
Tiro hard boiled eG0s, Choppcd frc.
Four tablespoons Of bread crumbs.
One teaspoon ~ salt.
Onc- quarter teaspoon Of pGprikn.
Tro tablespoons Of fnciy chopped
parsley.
One tablespoon Of fncIy minced
onion.
Fill tho tomatoes and then rrcnare
A dough as for using thn lcttovers. Roll
out and cut in four inch squares and
inclose tomato in each square. Place
in baking sheet and brush with beaten
c-g aud bake in slow oven for forty
minutes. Serve with chccac and parsley
salCC
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
For a Church Wedding

To the Editor ,i Won 7r'g Pqgc:
pea~ Malam--I cMpect to be mar
ried IN JUN 30 p. m. in 4 small
church Kindly advise me through YOUR
''help' 'd-mc-So-muCh' column on the fol-
lowing Who pays Sor the brides
flowers also her attendants? II only
one Is sh" called maid of honor?
Would II be- frOUer to have a private
reception after the wedding say. lust
for the two families? ! would like TO
have the pianist sing "Oh Promise Me"
before the ceremony Would that be
unusual" Do the brides parents always
pay for the Invitations and give the
reception VIII you tell me OF an in
expensive supper BETTY.
At a wedding the bridegroom buys
the flowers for the bride and her at
tendants. II there Is only one attendant
she is called tho maid OF honor, although
sometimes there Is Just one bridesmaid
and no maid q honor II she is mar
ried, Of course. she is called the matron
of honor
1t would he perfectly proper TO have
. small reception just for the families.
Plenty Of hrd"S do that II would also
be perfectly right To have the pianist
sing before the ceremony. That is often
done AZ weddings The brides parents
have the invitations and the reception
as the reception ts usually at their house
An inexpensive supper would be
chicken Ia king, salad ahd bread and
butter, Ice cream and fancy cakes and
coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
The Marriage TrHzer
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1870. bv The Public Lcdoer co.
Plans for a Home


Barbara Eui1ht. the acknowledged
leader Ot ne voungcr set and Il girl
accustomed ~ dG"intiCH from chtid-
hood, captures kCifh grant, the most
eligible eaten oj hc. season. Both
families are dcLghtcd and the stud
iioM Is GppdrcRtiy tdcdL BW Bdrgard
!" SpoH'H' ~ h"H Sht ~ 'to' H'tcn 70,
mdlTlogo. Her hpOrhg'n9 has not
H.en nc SrHSiuLe one ihnt hdlhortne
hieoGc,p' hem" py'ud'e Sec,etu,R'
nuS .S o'th D'Ve'' Az" S"-9o U" "'"
'"O "'"'"
,.,,-,, IT,
x r' u I.db SuL'e oL "I''CtS ~ nm
Seu. IRey we're luXuriousIy iur,,
Insned IN Waihuf ana Drown ieatner, ana
katheriACs own room win ts huge
uosN' its hHhG cases, ilS handsome chars
tuiu us Two largo WINDOWS was very
dtu ua'tINe p'HCt 70 W"Ik; hatlerlHe WSs
very s"nSIn!c gtrI She had no looi'
ish IDEAS IN her head: She was genu-
,helF attached I" the hrm ana gave INC
Dost tnere WAS IN her 10 her WORK Noun
ing or inc personal entered lhto u a. a;
1l AZ least shc had thousht not ult'
N"'th = chgas' rnent sruCk lhe oilcV
torce and set every one taking
II was then for the hret TIME that
Katherine thought OF Keith as a man
rather than an employer, ana she vas
rathcr curious as TO What klild OF
elrl ne hau CHOSEN. She hopeu II was
some one good enough Tor him' and wheh
she saw Barhara's picture IN one OF the
phrerF, she looked for long time al
the girlish face, and liked IL immedla'elE
keith's changed attitude IN the Once. ms
huoyancy his utter 10y in life, made
Katherine realize that he was very happy
and she was glad, very clad. She told
nm so gravely and shNly. and h;itlI
flushed UP to the roots of his hair, looked
delighted. and said hOyish!y.
Why. thank YOU, Miss Newbcry
that's very thoughtful of YOU
Barbara never came to keith's o'hce'
She was not even curious about II, so
that Katherine never saw her. Barbara
was like flEure Of romance to her. II
seemed that everything the girl wished
for came true Tx" fairy tale Kath-
crime wondered sometimes what II would
be like to hay" n friend like Barbara,
and she wondered, too. II so lovely q
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Honorable Mention

Tho first prize was again a matter of
luck as there were twenty four menus
chosen and numbered rs winners.
ThoS" that remained after tho drawing
arc as follows:
Mrs. r. SchcIl. Chester. Ia
Miss Esther NJ. N.cc, 9Oi Sourhaifty-
eighth street
Mrs. William Joos, 4li9 Daricn
street.
Mrs. \. Lcchmer, 5O4t smcdIcy
rtrcot.
Mrs. H. A. Lacey, 743 North Seven
tocnth street.
Mrs y. Pierson. 1920 Lancaster
avenue.
Mrs, B!arch" A. Truchco. H. North
Tenth street.
Mrs. Clarence W. Holmes, 1902 Self
zer street.
Mrs. II. Moss. Hatboro.
Miss Lottip W. Elways. Ole Ridge
avenue. Darby.
Miss Alma $. Williams. 6149 Nor
ton street, Germantown.
Mrs. Harry Bonncy. 1924 Harrison
btreot, Frankford.
Mrs. Il. Hood. lI39 North Eighth
street
Mrs. W r. Dffendcrfer, Mount Joy.
Mrs, Winifred Sullivan. 1859 South
Sixteenth street
Mrs. Stuart VI. Footc. 1856 Morton
street, Germantown.
Miss Henrietta Schatz. 2020 Frank
, ford avenue.
-
Mrs. r. F. Granzour. 176 Linmorc
avenue, Glensd".
Mrs. Mary F.. ForChctti. I'LL South
Thirteenth street.
Mrs. e, Spahr. Camden. y. J.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
THE RAG-DOLL GIRL DRESSES
IN SUCH A DETACHED WAY
That Hardly Seems Possible That She Put Her Clothes o"
Herseu-She Neuer Seems Think at AH

a stilted. embarrassed. looking little hat
perchcd foolishly on top Of the hair.
All this would have attracted atttn-
ton in any one. But the face. It was
even more doll like than the hair. Ut
tcrly expressioHless, not simpering,
sweet smiling face, but dull, lifeless
Kind Of look, something like n rag doll.
The head was never turned. and some
how you felt that it couldn't. The eyes
rolled helplessly when their owner
looked at anything not directly IN front
OF her. IL was a great shock TO see her
move her hands Of her own accord and
bend the masklike face down TO find a
nickel for carfarc. She seemed to feel
that the glances were turnedhcr wax out
of admiration. They were filed with
awe, wonder--what could such thing
be?
WHEN you sec a concoction (you
w cant call It n real girD like this,
you wonder. "What does she think about
If she thinks?" Can she possibly adj
miro that dead looking hair In it's stiff
arrangement? Does that rolling eye
cvcr. light with pleasure at sight Of that
helpless little hat apologizing for in
truding on the hair? Does that half
open mouth never smile. never pout
never close with observation-disclosures
even dimple to help along a blush OF
pleasure at a compliment? What kind
of girl can she be?
There are girls. who overdrcss. There
are girls who think too much about
dress. Some girls don't think enough
about. II. certain type Of girl slings
her clothes on, forgets to see whether
thnv npnt nr tn aud lata al
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

The idea Of having his own home,
win Barbara in It. was the kccnest JOY
10 him He had thought that they might
take place in the suburbs. place not
100 tar from town. but when he men
!, TONED this his mother hooted Mt him.
DO you want 10 be out OF thngs?'
she had exclaimed. Don't you know
that a young couple starting out must
do things right? You can't run in the
race of convention and still keep your
social standing Don't be foolish. Keith
you and Barbara together can have any
place in society that YOU want unless
YOU depart from the general scheme OF
Things and let people know that you have
silly. radical ideas.
Barbara, too. agreed with his mother
This surprised Keith and vaguely dis.
appointed him.
What were You thinking OF. dear. a
place out Of town. she had asked curl.
ously. "Of course. We must have a place
somewhere out Of town, at Lenox.
thlnk. but ! want town place for the
present. 4 duplex apartment would be
just the Thing II we can get It. and |
ing it,"
Keith hoped suddenly fercely. that his
own home was not TO b. replica of his
mothers. And then he demonstrated
WIN himself Wasn't he being terribly
selfish" or course, Barbara must have
things the why she wanted them, and lie
was sure that anything she wanted
would make him happy He felt this
superlstvely when he took Barbara In
his arms and held her close. Troubling
thoughts seemed trivial and inconse.
duential then. nothing rhattered but the
fact that he was to marry Barbara. Bar
bara herself, conscious that she was hav.
ing her own way in everything, and tina,
she loved the man she was going Ia
marry. thought herself the most fortu.
nato girl in the world. SO few girls had
everything. love and all the other things
that made life delightful.
(TOmOrrOW Rnrbar's
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
By MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

foopprtoht. 1880. .ov Mrs. ", A. wilson. All
rights reserved
T>HE French chefs know that the most
delicious salads are made from,
cooked string beans. .marinated in French
dressing, then lifted TO crisp lettuce
leaves and sprinkled literally with
grated onion and finely minced green
pepper. Garnish with slice Of hard
boiled egg Serve with the meat course
with French dressing.
Dip tomatoes in boiling water and
then into cold water to loosen the skin.
Remove the skins, cut into thick slices
and roll in finely grated cheese. Serve
with mayonnaise dressing. Serve finely
ahredded radishos or crisp leaves Of LEI .
tuce with Russian dressing.
The Belgian gardeners salad is made
from
Ore.haU cup Of cold COOKED peas.
One cvp Of cold diced potatoes.
One e.hdv cup Of cold cooked string
beans,
Too cups Of fnely shrtddcd lettuce.
-Four onions grated.
Ore-hdt csp Of finely minced pnrS-
iep.
Toss to marinatc in thick French
dressing and serve with salad.
Swiss Onion Salad
Slice thin either white or Bermuda
onions and then parbo'. Serve on let
tuce with ravigotc sauce.
Watercress Salad
Wash one bunch Of watcrcrcss thor
oushly and then use pair Of scissors
and shred finr. Turn into bowl and
add
pre onion. miNccd frc.
TtCo fdbiespoonS of bacon tdi,
One tablespoon Of vinegar.
One hard boiled cgq. sliced thia.
Toss to mix.
Cucumber Salad
Pare and slico cucumOrrs in thin slices
! and cover with cracked ice. Whcr
s ready to serve add
One-halt cap ot fac'y chopped onions.
One.haU crp ~ fnc'v chopped
l pickled bccts.
I Dress with mayouuase dressing.
Fish Salad
Boil ono and one half pounds Of
I Ash of any variety that is cheap, Cool
and then remove the skin and bones
! and flake. Turn into a bowl and then
f: add
Three onions, minced fnc.
Tro grecu peppers. minced f"o.
And mariratc for ono hour in tho
| following dressing P'nce in small
bowl
Three tablcspoonS Of sniad o''
One tablespoon Of rinccH|.
ne-hGt teaspoon Of mustard
( One hrv teaspoon Of pdpukH,
One teaspoon ot sat-.
Z Beat to cream and then turn over
Z the fish and place fish in iCchox to
chill. When ready to serve till into
nest Of crisp lettuce and GarniSh with
slices Of parboilrd eggs and picked
beets and serve with mayonnaise.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
House Dresses

When buying material for hor,,
dresses get enough for two waists I,
stead of one, making 'thc waists sNt.
or not as you choose, joining them :.
the skirt at waistline invisibly wiS ~
snaps, hooks and eyes, or buttons ,s,
buttonholcs. BY alternating the waist,
there is a great saving, as everv A..
knows one skirt will easily outw.,,
two wrists.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15
Mrs. Wilson Awards Prizes
for Last Weeks Contest

The p-i.e nrards for the tOnrth wcci
Of this interesting contest for me bcS'
operu for dollar and 4 hTt DINNER t0T
four people. arc 1ircH 6ciOW.
First Prize, $2.j0.
Anna Letitid ReilIM
HuddontcLd, y. J.
MENU
Steamed Steak Cod with
. Tomato SauSe
2" Maitre d'Hotel Potatoes and
Spinach with Hard Cooked Egg
/ Garnish
Cheese and Pepper Salad
Strawberry Short cake
Coffee
Second Prize, S1.OO.
Mrs. Elisabeth r. ToriS,
Danrille Pa.
MENU
Irish Stew with Dumplings
Lettuce with Dutch Dressing(
String Beans
Sweet Pickles home made
Spiced Pears thome made
Rhubard and Raisin TartS
(By combining raisins with rhubarb
little sugar is required
Coffee
Third Prize, 500.
Mrs. William H. Sterncr,
Germantown, Pa.
MENU
RadiShes
Stuffed Peppers
Creamed Potatoes Buttered EeetS
Fruit Gelatin
with
Whipped Cream
and
Chopped Nuts
Bread Butter Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-06-15

seem to care how ridiculous ,bs Id.
and appears to be perfectly n, 'oon
about her strange looking gel nv vase
cant possibly understand heri An you
can do is stare with unpardopobls rsu you
ness aud wide open mouth. and ,uue' mes
der what does she think about--,s sVG. y.
thinks" sne