davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
EMPLOYMENT

WV NAN''VHHliNAAt
"SllD Middle as'd ,ooi,a .oman 70 % frlsls' ,,.,,
in r'Nnn 81 Nn' hAr Hahieenh
NANTtb lab collector. sppf in puun 81 1000
srh uhsinhau Monday morning. oH im W.
Ihhmr.on
WASttb M,n or yamsn n nun boarding hove m
oil leas. f1man snlss husband p "n tm fT.
On iey w,',ri llr.s ius' and electric hs'
frnIhi NiifrH G'l world
NtStIp tr'pfsi somsu iyf nIuesot dhis lrq1l't
na,r'1p pny arv % ii4 West nlm rre'i
DWt rLiS' took ssn'si o. lar l2o West Nn'h
uki WANUD ~. rrn.al tHI.ssHk tr'. iu
family. servants quarters. aplD $50. south IN
Llhi WANrtp st once 200 fsusa hguIesoh. AppJ
Il'' ''lh b're
NtAf HRGAI ious gH iot g'nsfs or,os sot
Coll s72 Muo mig
frluISlln usrvrlutsf to- sseisf rin mass
il'o m more mar"if tHl M W. "V1 hdt
MuINtm NNh Arpy millinery d7ifimsn' v
Nan1rr~
WANIib Nb.r ud 20. Fsnetn nous sors ani
hflp Win dhNf.ru. rl washing M ifnnlnE TODD
home and gHad sas'f Phone oaf' ti'F
NtNrfh ,llorsi d, -his bos,uad that 81 Eloi
Pboos OsI3l
MASrtu sts0,farhv s,h some olI -tpe'isnc,
Slate strsfiTrs md smglnt " 1ltJ stparifd
Aid'rls ,pp'ic,u1m IN 81 4 World
BrnutNtp mllhs aT-i .,Issiid.0 hoiss t.nuu
'aA7 lynn i1rt yrsaso pl'db1ins 90.
NASttu tomgfifut shls s0msn :. hyuss ~,Va
root home 10 hshi pHp ArpD lald Tsrn 'hS,
WANrth Thoroughly -lmpsent plano sarher tw
l'tinnr. NJ i1 ilir mrh1h A. moderate price
rssthons Oses 1sUi
WANTED 'ouos l.tl hon,,.'epef ia, -.do.u -'th
too boys. smAll Give phone NJ ad1ftss liuu.
address. More nan. Tulsa
GlH. uR NlbnLL aged som,n fof g'os.al hgi''
.nh small taTlB At hlund'. Wl' l..'phol'
Mounds lli aud ,-frfsr rhayr Tr0d saga, per
ri.IiInu AUrlv Nj 4 HfHvpHa
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
PERSONAL PROPERTY

risetttastOus fos SAIL. 6s
fHlk hiE ~ the hauling. 54J Vest fHst.
Plumbers supply Co
WlliN Ia need o. coal. eslI CedH il58
iOh SALE Oue siocIis meA, ehOppef. Eliu Cais
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

fOk sALE- Closing oH my dng ttnns on account
my had hnIih ! g. rhacse'. 1879 West FIRST
lUk dtLE n'e bf1UI .0vs And -four PIGS Nafih
lFFb, second tpl'e sriih u Santa W railroad
slIo s1me nies pscans At 90 csnu PET pound. tAll
today
G0dD hURsE and bu-sboad bnsD horv gentle and
c'0d condition y Nud. 01se lli0
hui4,E iof .alr M Trade loo cu~ riunI mils barn
inf wnt' ils Wet RuY
-lsaiE ibMB RH8ds Island Ned corEefsis faf ssls
EJoi hDs sfe In ths 'tatsi est and tee
tbsm iiso va i0f haiching II Srabl0eh 1870
South Detroit tIrst nl'. OKLA
tOR sALk 4 tsoysu Did hjlsisin and lcrlsy
he.iu gting one gallon Aud three quartz o.
niH day Phone Usage ilf7 J. lO22 hAs'
HAsssl
POULTRY AND surPtts s.
foh SALE Rhads island tei' puan' @aC a3iA
~ FuLL BlOubtn Rh1df Island rel puisis. 81
earh. "a nlted breed 81 2j each. al eight months
old OeIi1
hrl' tU,NthtL, and puIeu for sale Top nutcnsfs.
phone ouss tioa1 coleEr NH farm
fOK Att Hgh gfah. pAnrdse Plymouth ho'k
tea Clinton schoo West hlss NJ e. tofby.
2l3G Suuin Phoenix
WHIT wYANDoTTEs Regal porr,' strain I'M,
breeding cOckefels s. and $40 each Nothing nut
high class stock Frederick ffendlef, j.. Mus
kngec. Okla.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
tlyt STOCK AsO ytslt,ts

FDR SAfE Small team. spring wagon and narns1s.
Adbss GGi.A care u World
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04
LIVE STOCK

opGs. cArS PtIS 50
tANARlES iM sale. mNes ini iemlles Guaranteed
singers, imported folef strata, 81 each. Fenslgs
81 80 each, pair 81. Ms $ NJ Losy. Rossn.
Ah
w WANT fciahlc people u TaiS hu hesring rlb
bits FOR W IN. their bach yards spare time; We
furnish the 1ock and pay s. SO 70 81 SO each
for An Nuu raise sunset Fuf Co, 5O6T s lankcr-
,him Mdg lbs Angeles carr
Al siRNlCf rtdlgTr1 Pesipr 5ii: blue seS. also
kIlien iW sAIs 1901 North Bosion
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1920-01-04

WANTED Furnished bungalow or cottage h mar
rled couple that furnish the best N references
VIII pay the price for proper location. Address
Box A. Tulsa Hotel
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

GIRLS often ask me about ther
" duties and responsibilities as hostess
when they give party. A hostess mas
a great deal of responsibility tor .ne
success Of the party depends upon tne
pleasure and happiness Of her guests
and that depends upon her. 1t IS ra.her
an appalling thought when you SET AZ
down and look at it. "How IN 'he
world" you wonder, ''can l ever make
all those people have good time!
No, you can't make them have good
time, but you can see to it that IL they
don't have good time II. ism your
fault. You car guarantee to yourself
that none Of your guests shall go away
thinking, "well, that certainly was a
poor parity r.
You can. start with your greeting OF
the guests. Some Of them may be
shy, some may be unaccustomed TO par
tics, some may feel strange and others
may be formal. 1t is the duty OF the
hostess to put them all at their ease
with her cordial greeting ana careful
management. It doesn't have 10 De
flowery, stilted. Sunday best cordiality.
It had much better be the simple, in
formal. everyday kind that makes peo-
pie feel at home right away.
There's always plenty for hostess
to do. whether she has games, cards,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Please Tell Me
What to DO
She scolds ~ Lover"
BY CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia--Will you kindly print
this letter in your column to III Lover
| want to say more than few words to
II Lover" You say you cannot look
into any other girls face because they
are all false. No. think you are badly
mistaken, 81 Lover" There are true
and untrue women and men both Don't
think all are false because your sweet.
heart was false to you. You men always
find fault with us girls, but you never
can find fault with. yourselves.
, You men are Just as bad, and some.
times ten times worse than the girls, Did
yo1 see that letter in the EVENING PUB
Lie LEDGER on April a. Tile Disap-
pointer Her? Do you call him true
lover? You men are nothing but heart
breakers and home-breakers. OF course,
II happens that sometimes women are
to blame, but most of the time 1t Is the
men. You fellows make love to one
and pretend you are true, but at the
same time you turn around and tell the
same thing to another girl. and leave the
first one broken hearted. I'm q girl
of nineteen and have had the same ex-
perience you have had, II Lover" l
went with fellow, and In n short time
found out he was false, so ! gave
him up.
Now, "I Lover" don't Judge us girls
all the same because one has failed to
be true.
HAZEL EYES HAD EXPERIENCE.
You are quite right. dear |; because one
Is false we must not condemn every one
else.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

making IL the least bit apparent 49,.
her into the fun and see her dei,nisaswv
comfortable before you leave her
You may think this means 81 r,,,
work that you won't have good finn
at your own party. NOf course w. W..
cart go in for enjoying yourself ~
thoroughly as you would az so,neboSvo
else's party, but you can get feelius.
Of satisfaction out of 10 that YOU womis
never get out of being happy pnost
IL you did enjoy yourself md forna...
your guests there would nlways hae hev.
ranking sensation Of having faiioa
There would be discomforting recolloc.
tion Of certain of your guests who sol
still, all alone, all evening. You w;onI5
worder whether your party had beou
such success after all, and inst nbaa,
kind of hostess your guests thought Won ,
were, anyhow. ''1
The easiest way to tell Just wbot 1.
expected of you ns hostess IL m -. ~
member how you have felt as pues,
That party at which you didn't kno,.
anybody and your hostess didn't intrn"
duce soul, The time the hostess wo.
so anxious tot make everybody bonns
that she bored them to death enterta;u'
ing them. The evening that the hostos.
was so stilted and formal that noboJs
dared have good time for feSr fpO y,
cracking her starch. Look back ovo.
them all. Determine to be just the o,,'
posite of all of them. Then do it in n.
most natural, cordial, thoughtful wav
you'll be a successful hostess. ""
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
MRS. VII SON GIVES LESSONS
IN TASTY FRENCH COOKERY
Cleanliness and Careful Measuring Are First Requsites-Pot
gs au Feu or Beef Broth Is Delicious and wholesome

The prices today prohibit this; yet it
is possible to make good pot au feu
at n very reasonable cost.
All butchers have bones and trim
mings which. because little or no use has
been found for them in the household
must be turned into chicken food and
fertilizer. However. good bones can be
had at reasonable prices. Have the
butcher crack three pounds of bones and
select rib and chine bone, also a small
knucklc, If possible. Wash in cold
water and then place in a saucepan
and add
Ono pound Of meat from the shin or
neck.
Fire quarts Of wdter,
One large carrot, cut IN dice,
One large turnip, cut in dice.
Three onions,
ViCo CIoreS.
One hdndtW of celery IcaueS. either
fresh or dried.
One tdggot Of soup herbs.
Bring to boil and cover closely.
Simmer just below the boiling point for
three and n half hours and then remove
the lid. Season. This amount will
provide soup for two or three meals.
For dinner strain and then filter through
japanese paper napkins, laid in a col,
ander or through two thicknesses of
chccseCloth. Noodles. alphabet maca-
roni or fancy cuts of vegetables may be
added if desired Part of this stock
may be used for gravies.
To make n good pot au fcu success
fully. it is very important that good
slow fire is used. The French use
charcoal fuel for this purpose. The
long. slow boiling is essential When
the broth is done. remove the meat ::
skim the fat while the soup is boiling,
using a large fiat spoon. Then strain.
1t is an accepted fact that the broth
should be n rich golden color. This
makes it attractive to the eye. To give
the broth this color. use caramel.
Caramel
Place four tablespoons of sugar in an
iron saucepan and add one tablespoon
of water and cook until it turns very
dark brown. Add three quarters cup
of cold water. boil to sirup and then
strain. Cool and pour in bottle and
cork closely. 1t will keep in a cool
place.
How to Use Ii
When ready to serve the pot au feu
add Just sufficient caramel to give the
proper coloring.
Using pot au feu without the caramel
and equal amounts of stewcd tomatoes.
cook for fifteen minutes and then rub
through sieve and you will have a
delicious. rich. clear tomato soup.
An almost endless variety may be
prepared in this manner. II it is de
sired to keep the stock several days. re
turn every second day to the soup ket-
tie and bring to boil. Cook for ten
minutes and then strain into a bowl
and let cool. then place in the icebox
and keep ice cold
Next week: The bouille.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Ways to Raise Money

To me Editor Of Womdn'S Page:
Dear Misunderstanding your column
every evening and seeing the good ad'
vice given TO others | am taking the
liberty of writing and asking for little
advice.
we are a club of girls. consisting or
ten. and have been up about six years.
The girls range from seventeen to twenty
years The purpose of our club Is FOR
charity and good times After spending
some of the money for certain purposes
we find our treasury very low and would
like to raise 1t.
During the six years we have run
dance sold tickets for raffies, etc, but
now we want something out of the
ordinary and which will not cost very
much to start. c. F. Z.
You have asked me something OF
question. You want to raise money In
a new way and yet you have had dances
raffies and almost everything. I'm afraid
the only thing left for you is a rummage
sale. That costs nothing to start II you
have a place to have 1t, and you can
make a good deal of money on 1t. You
might have some other features with It
For instance, you might have q victrola
for dancing and charge about five cents
a dance, or you might have some light
refreshments, ice cream cones or lem,
onade and cake and charge for those.
You might give short one-act play
IL you have the facilities and the girls
like to act. You could sell refreshments
at that, too. and some of the girls
might bring flowers to sell,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
The WOman,s
Exchange
Buyina Baseball Outfit

To the Editor OF Womon's PAGE:
Dear Madam am writing you TO
see IL you could furnish US with ten
or more suggestions Of Ways satsn IN which tna a
ages of fifteen and eighteen could raise
si0O for a baseball outfit We .i. have .iis as
cussed the possibilities of a moving pic
ture benefit, pie and cake sale and sell
ing chanoes but have given them up.
Why don't you try giving, show TO
raise money for your baseball outfit?
Another way of raising money would
be to have some refreshments, such as
lemonade, crackers or homemade candy
at your games and sell them. ~
Now that the summer Is almost here
YOU might form grass-cutting brigade
and charge n certain amount Tor your
services to the people in the neighbor-
hood on Saturday morning. Or wouio
YOU be playing baseball then?
why did you reject the moving-pic.
ture benefit and the pie and cake sale
They always bring in lots OF money
You might even have rummage sale
A Eummage sale run by boys would be
a novelty that would bring In large
crowd,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Ry MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

fCopuioht, 1920. bV Mrs. M. a. WILSON A"
rioh'S reSc'Vo"' ,,t,
nHE various branches OF frchc"
= cookery may be easily dehned us
simple elementary dishes that the aver =
are housewife can successfully make
and the high class French cookery that
constitutes various dishes that not only
appeal to the appetite. but are gar
pished and decorated TO attract the ar
tistic sensibilities. That these two
branches undoubtedly dovCtail and com
pete with each other is an assured fact.
My object in arranging these recipes
is TO give the practical home COOK an
opportunity to try the dishes so dear 70
the sons and daughters Oh Ia pe.,e I've
France. In many DOCKS "rllten m n"
french cookery the Fec'IeS "l' ss
cient to provide 1000 tor tVMelVr ~ ~ ~,
teen persons, Dut thesH rc'iP'' wiz
ON much smaller scale -.,.. .,
For success 1t - quite important. u! -
even most necessary TO DC uctu' '.,i a.e' az,
Careless measuring aha nhiAlhs W. E,nL VII
doubtedly result IN ial,urS' a, ~, os 6
chefs nave never consiueIvu 'uI so,,o
cooking menial taSN' ,;ross man
as every otner puslhessa Dus;"'1 ,i oas%
wnl employ ooohNevpv, ,,,,,s ",u and bondic
Ter to manage ms accounts anu n"nu'J l!.I
care for his car u uector 10 ~ ,,;, ~.
his health ana a chet |" P.oE.uIi ,''iI n,,t1 nna
with nutriment that he may o' "''' anu
live long. ,,,,i,,d ,h,t "a
The french lohg aso Ira..nvu .,t -
snrs 70 nrovidc the. whercwithal to
maintain lifc is dangerous ana tnat
those of us who do so usuah! Ias III
nnense damages in i'll health-wltn .,i Ihis
fact in mind, that the person prcslIins
over our kitchen stands beside our phE
sician. able either to master the secret
OF life or else. through lgnoruhce Iuu iisa
carelessness. cut short the span OF lie
before it reaches its prime.
Time in an old world kitchen, meant
verv little. IL in order to gain it. some
thing must be sacrificed. So, as ap-
nrenfices we first learn that absolute
cleanliness in the kitchen is most es-
sentiaI: A little dust in the drawing
room matters very little, put dlrtS
saucepan or skillet may endangeV i,le
by causing ptomalne POISONING. 90.
rather let other things go anu kpoM t'l"'
your cooking utensils are lhllh"euiaSv, @ f i',
A woman may make excuses ~. uus'
and disorder of the family iivlhg ,, room :
but never for the Kitchen INC kitcaen
in which the actual preparu'lou ol a
meal is going on is always pace OIL
enticement to the masculine :I' nllnHI' ,i uui
the kitchen that has dirty u'ensi.s h,,''.u anu
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Mrs. Wilson
AnSWerS Queries

Dear Mrs. Wilson, read your ar
tiCles every day and tried many sue
cessfully.
Please tell me what to do with
canned corn l have bought at the
army and navy sales. 1t does not
taste as nice as if you buy some in
the stores regularly. What can | do
TO improve it? Would you kindly
help Inc out? MRS. y. L.
Use for fritters, pudding and corn
custard.
Add little grated onion or onion ex
tract and pinch of mace. if you like it.
1t will improve the flavor.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you please
publish a recipe for the lemon me-
ringue pie, also a recipe for a pump
kin pie. as | do not have any luck in
making these two pies:
MRS. c. II. b.
See Pie Recipes. date August >, 1919
for pie recipes.
Dear Mrs. Wilson-Thc other
day at hotel in New York | ate a
most delicious hot chocolate sOuffie
pudding. 1t was very delicate and
spongy. Would you tell me how to
make it for six persons? And also
with maple in place of chocolate. 1t
was served in individual molds. with
CuStdrd sauce.
MRS. J. IL. +.
Souffie Pudding
Place in a saucepan
one cup Of milk,
FOW lerei tablespoons Of COIHStdrch
Stir 20 dissolve. Bring to boil. Cool
three minutes. Place in mixing bow
and add
One cup Of maple SUUp,
NOlkS Of three eggs.
Omc-hdt teaspoon Of rGmiiId,
Pmch Of cinnamon.
Beat to mix. Now fold in the stiff
beaten whites of three eggs and one. cuI
Of whipped and sweetencd cream. Turi
in individual soutfie cups and set cup
in pan of warm water. Bake in SIoy
oven until firm in center. Serve u
once.
Dear Mrs. WilsOn-Will you kindly
publish the recipe for making soap?
Thanking YOU. MltS, {. V.
Making Soap
Purchase can Of lyc and follow dircc
! tiOns on can.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03

as fond of pretty things, only that shs
had the will to have them, and Alice.
one generation back. had been afraid.
Other thoughts were filing Anne's
mind these days. She had seen Dane
Grey once since the day she had met
poems. They were lovely things that
stirred the girls impressionable mind.
They were full of color and beautiful
word phrases. and because youth must
have an ideal about which to drape
ones thoughts. Dane Grey had taken
the place in Anne's heart that her first
glrlish dreams had given to John Porter
field. In the case OF John Porterfeld,
the dreams had been nearly abstract,
they had been too vague and discon-
nected for the most part to be per-
sonal But with Dane Grey they were
different. Anne was older and Dane
Grey had achieved a place in the
world an enviable place. He was ex-
actly, the kind Of man any girl would
worship
At Christmas time Cherry Harding
came home. Anne could hardly wait to
go and see her and she hurried over
there the morning after Cherry arrived.
Cherry is still in bed" Mrs. Hard
ing told Anne, But you can run right
upstairs II you like. She has a friend
visiting her"
Anne found Cherry very much chang
ed. She was sitting up in bed, the
white embroidered nightgown falling
away from her rounded white shoulders,
her blonde hair fluffy about her face. A
tall. supercilious looking girl in a pm.
kimono sat at the foot OF the bed. She
looked Anne up and down with the most
insolent eyes Anne had ever met. The
expression in them was full of the fact
that she was judging Anne's social
status by her clothes.
Cherry's attitude was very much in
fluenced by this girl. and her treatment
OF Anne was plainly patronizing. Anne
saw that she was not wanted. tina;
Cherry's friendship. which had meant so
much TO her, had failed
tTomorrow. Anne fnds Cherry very
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Adventures
With a Purse

THIS is an Adventure for the lover
l. of music. None other need read it.
for she will not be interested. And. for
the matter of that. | doubt not but that
many lover of music is already fa :
miliar with the songs of which | write.
But if she is not, she is going to thank
me for telling of them. They are four
these songs-songs of the Indians of
the East. From the first, which is a
festive. lifting air, to the last, which is
haunting, wistful melody. there is a
strain Of that chanting, elusive East
Indian lure that will reach to the in e
nermost part of you. The accompani-
ments are not very difficult, and the
music itself can be sung even if you
have not had very much training. Even
the words are so beautiful you will want
to remember them. The words. as well
as the music. bring all the charm and
mystery of the East.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Writes to "AcetYlenev

Dear Cynthia-Just n few lines with
your permission to answer "Acetylene."
Dear "Acetylene' reason I think
that there are so many bachelors now
adays is because many of them are
asking this question: Why should men
want to get married now and tie
themselves down for life with a
woman when they have so many
other things to take up their time, such
as dancing and becoming Dance Hall
Dizzy? When they are not at some OF
these dance halls they meet class of
girls mot of the besD who don't act as
they should and they let these girls i'm
press on their minds that all girls are
the same, and so they keep off the sea
OF matrimony just because a few girls
influence their minds. You really can't
blame them at that. can you? They are
too narrow-minded to believe otherwise
"till the right girl comes along" and
then at last the wedding bells"
guess the other readers of Cynthia s
column will answer your question.
JUST GEORGE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
THE DUTIES or A HOSTESS
ARE REALLY NOT 50 HARD
If She Just Remembers Make Her Guests Comfortable and
Happy Without Making II Too Apparent or Being Unnatural

dancing or just eating and talking at
her party. Even after the, first party"
feeling has been brushed aside by her
natural manner there will be some mis-
haps. For instance, IL you are the
hostess, perhaps your watchful eve,
glancing about the room, will discover
girl sitting alone. Her manner will
show that she is painfully conscious Of
not knowing anybody. but bravely put.
ting up desperate effort to look MS IL
she knew everybody, had been left alone
for just minute and was having a
wonderful time. OF course. it's up to
you TO bring about that good time.
VOU cant do it in an obvious, notice
i able way. because that will make her
more uncomfortable thar ever Every
.body will see it and know that she's
one of those people who always need
help at q party. You have to coma upon
her by chance. have a delightful little
chat with her and gradually, without
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
Clean Silper

Silver that is seldom used may be laid
away between folds of oiled paper and
so made to keep it's shine. Then. when
you need extra silver, you will not have
to stop to polish it before it is fit TO
grace your table. a few pieces of cam
phor gum .Sprinklcd among pieces Of SI e.
yer Kept III boxes serve the same pur.
pose.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
After the Theatre

salad or n light sweetbread or
chicken dish is good to order. Later n
sweet and still later cool drink lem
onade, ginger ale, orangeade or some
one of the cups now made at the hotels.
Salad Is preferable to. hot dish, as
IL makes no difference how many dances
are danced while eating that course.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-05-03
He Asks Advice

Ambitious-Aslt this girl YOU like 80
much II you may call on her. Then go
once a week. You need not make a
special date unless she names a special
evening to call on her See her often
and get to know her better. then when
you are older perhaps marriage may
come of IL, .f...