davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
Skoda.

"Kdybys byl pStros = pravll
manzel nedbale hospodyn6 -
myslim, re bych dovedl str%-
Wit tvoje pecene a nakypy. Ale
ia nejsen pstros ="
"A to je skoda, muzicku; ja-
Ia bych to mohla NIT krasna
pera ma klobouk :"
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
PRODAVA ADAMA A EVU.

Budapest, %. dubna. -
Pratel6 um6ni Y Budapest de-
laii sbirku, ably mohli zakoupi
ii pro narodni um6leckou ga
lerii obraz dansk6ho malire
Jordana. predstavujici Ada
ma a Evu", ktery jest nabi-
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
SVATOPLUK CZECH A BiLA HORA
ANEB KDO Sc BOJi, NESMi DO LESA.

kd, kdyz cld kdysi EDNoTY LES
AMERkY usneso uvazeni vethe
PODPURNY SPOLEK
rFipada memo neb zasadach svcbodonysnych
nasi nebyI splkova
k'dna Velkonadori mas lehc aku Lesniku
Zcees zbyo nam e1 a pek, ktem hosejne
oolubra'ru Sips vylnio spalku
SVETSKA SLAVA POLNf TRAVA.
sia ceskeho
pIrreho G. 2 k
Gs'o L vychodn a zapadni
Snovys neHepch by nelepe vyh
dobS nynejI
h uohu ka a
lex nadbo jko vyny hume nemyslne
orkovychr a
Uden novyh cekancG velce jedroduSe bez
tai Eze a odpda
spolk mas id yslci popuarnim pokoko
nebynm podpGrnsn
Czech /. maj skol
Patronatu Svbodon,ysnYch vahaE
nizeu
Sch
nnr1ze Cekoovnske
dnogi cd is do IS rkG
Sic od
cd
am6sicn reboi
S-rsvn6 mar nasedu iG vyhody
Vpipa nemo tydn vdd PRIDE dlouh
e v
poznsa pTp nurtm
Oba socky drpos pivaiia vel pre-
vyplaceni lax tax remocenske podpory
polkvj uupneG zaoe pokrok zadach
Ka ma edeni srolku coz jed
anire hospodi
kazdy Czech mel bv di pfednod oku Geskenu
vatoplu konasch M Kamen
Fleet Sd ul, kde pfhlaskv Garsvi Gni
c Sin mGsci
ANT sTREJcEK.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SANDY PLAINS

The continued rains are doing a
great injury to our crops and are an
aid to Mr.. Boil Weevil and his friends
worms and bugs of every descrip-
ton.
The guests of Mr.. and Mrs. J. E.
Burton Sunday were: Mr.. and Mrs.
A. j. Reevesof Woodstock, Mr.. Frank
Wheeler and family of Rocky Mount
and Mr.. Fred E. Burton of Atlanta.
/ Mr.. Bud Green and family were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard
Brown of Marietta, Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. L. Dunn and Mrs.
c. T. Murdoch were visitors to Mr..
and Mrs. Caleb Burton of New Salem
last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Emmett Berry and
children of Atlanta were the guests
Sunday of Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. Burton.
Mr.. Herby Beard of Marietta was
a visitorthe guest of his parents for
the weekend.
Mrs. Norris Dunn was a recent
guest of her mother, Mrs. Charles
Power of Lost Mountain.
Mr.. R. Owensby and family paid
Mr.. Vince Harper of Blackwell a
visit Friday night.
Mrs. Taylor of Anderson, n. C.
grandmother of Mrs. Wenton Bry-
son, is paying her an extended visit.
Mrs. Won Grover and son, w. H.
and Miss Lena Dunn were visitors
in our midst, Saturday night and
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. R. sBurton paid
Mr. and Mrs. w. H. Dunn a visit one
day last week.
Miss Lucille Burton spent Saturday
night and Sunday in Marietta attend
ing the party of Miss Mary Ann Hall.
Master Clyde Davis had the mis-
fortune to get snake bit one day last
did not prove very serious. Dr.
week while picking black berries. 1t
Barrister rendered medical aid i'm
mediately.
Mrs. Grover Owensby and children
of Wesley's Chapel are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. Roe Owensby.
Mr.. Grover is in Kansas during
the harvesting season
Mr.. Bill Wilson was called to the
Davis-Fisher sanitarium to the bed
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Mrs. /. P. Mayfeld and son, Har-
old, of Atlanta are spending a week
with her brother, Mr.. L. P Mathis.
School will open here Monday.
Mr.. w. H. Crane of Atlanta is
spending week with his sister, Mrs.
L. P. Mathis.
Mr.. Bill Barette is some better at
this writing we are glad to say.
A big meeting will start at Mt.
Olivett Saturday, July "a.
Mr.. L. P. Mathis and family, Mr..
John Mathis and family, Mr.. Edd
Red and family. Mr.. Claud and Ralph
Cook and Mr.. Will Crane, all went to
Muse creek last Friday on fishing
trip and caught a lot of fine fish
They had afsh fry on the banks of
the creek.
Mr., George Griggs and wife spent
Sunday with their son, Mr.. Cliff
Griggs, at Pine Mount.
Mr.. Luther Mathis will take up
his old job with the Atlanta Casket
CO. August 1st.
Mr.. John Mathis and daughter, Ruby
will go to work in Atlanta about the
LIST Of August.
Good luck to the Journal and its
many readers. Sallie.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
NEWS FROM OUR
CORRESPONDENTS
MOUNT ZION

The heavy rains that have been
falling in this section have damaged
the corn crops a great deal and also
makes the grass grow in the cotton
fields
Mrs. Charlie Landcaster has been
sick for the past week but is slowly
improving. We all hope to see her
out again soon.
Mr.. Charlie Head made a pleasure
trip to Tennessee and returned home
last Friday.
Mr.. Walter Bourn of Smyrna spent
a few days last week with his sister
and brother at this place.
Mr.. Watson Rogers visited friends
near Nesbitt Chapel one day last
week
The Rev Pullen delivered two
very interesting sermons here Sun
day and Sunday night and will begin
his revival meetings here the third
Sunday in August.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. NJ. Head made a
business trip to Atlanta last Satur-
day.
Mr.. Will Slaton and son visited
Mr.. and Mrs. H. C. Richards above
Marietta one day last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charlie Lemon and
Miss Alice Lemon visited relatives
in Smyrna last Sunday.
The school opened at this place
Monday morning with a very good
attendance, about all of the school
age.
We do not see very many auto
mobiles passing on our roads now as
the rain has made the mud very bad
and the cars can hardly travel.
Good luck to all the Journal read
srs. Cutie
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
side of his daughter, Georgia, who
was critically i'll last week

side of his daughter, Georgia, who
was critically i'll. last week.
The literary school begun at this
place Monday the 18th. Let all the
children attend as early as possible
so as to be up with their classes.
Protracted services will commence
at this place August 1st. All mem
bers are urged to be present on Sat-
urday before the first Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Lawrence had
as their guest last weekMr. Law
rence's sister, Mrs. Echols of Mar
etta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Norris Dunn paid
Mrs. Dunn's sister, Mrs. A. Hopkins
Of Marietta, a visit one night last
week
Many thanks to the editor for the
nice things said to Gus" in his editor
ial last week on "The Love of Coun-
try Life"
considering the present H. Z. of
L. every one should subscribe for the
county paper, unless there is always
hired man on hand.
How can we call it "painless
photography" the pain will come
when we "view the remains"
Farmerette.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
SARDIS

Mr.. and Mrs. Tom Mcpherson of
Powder Springs spent the weekend
with Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Dickerson.
Mr.. Willie Dickerson of Atlanta
visited home folks Saturday and Sun
day.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Arrowood of
Mt. Bethel spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. Ernest Smith.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bishop and family of
Mt. Bethel were the guests of Mr..
and Mrs. D. B. Petty Sunday.
Mrs. Perry Petty and children are
visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Rogers of
near Marietta Camp Ground visited
Mr.. and Mrs. T. c. Conn Sunday.
The Literary School is expected
to open at this place Monday morn.
ing, July 10.
Everybody remember the Sunday
school at this place every Sunday
morning at $50 o'clock.
Brown Eyes
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
MABLETON

Married July 18th, Mrs. Savannah
Ray to ]. M. Roberts.
Married July 18th, Miss Hattie Belle
Boyington to Mr.. Monroe Kalb.
Best wishes to these happy young
couples. We told you last week that
we could hear the wedding bells ring
ing, so now we have told the whole
story. Next.
Mr.. B. l. Coil of Atlanta spent
Sunday with his sister, Mrs. J. H.
Landers.
Miss Ruth A. Mable spent a few
days with relatives in Atlanta last
week.
Miss Mary Joe Daniel of Atlanta
spent last week with her cousin, Miss
Katherine Daniel and other relatives.
Mr.. Arthur Mable Of Admission,
Ala, is visiting relatives at this
place.
Mr.. John A. Lowe returned from
Montgomery, Ala. Monday where he
spent last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Shines and children
of Atlanta spent Sunday with Mr..
and Mrs. S. H. Harris.
Mrs. Mothan Reed of Chicamauga
is visiting relatives around Middleton
and Floyd.
Miss Pearl Neil of Doraville spent
last week with friends around Nab
Teton.
Mrs. T. B. Dodgen and Mrs. P. H.
Gam spent Thursday with Mrs. w.
P. Davis at Austell.
Miss Viola Webb of Atlanta was
the weekend guest of Miss Mile
Jones.
Mrs. J. B. Haggard, after spend
ing a few days with her son,Dr. C.
Haggard, has returned to her home
at Commerce.
Miss Missile Jones, after a pleasant
visit in Atlanta, returned home Mon
day.
Mrs. Lucille Moss was the weekend
guest of Mrs. T. c. Moss.
Little Louise Gam of Atlanta is
visiting her grandparents at Mable-
ton.
Mr.. and Mrs. F. T. Simms and
daughter, Miss Edith, were the week
end guests of Mr.. and Mrs. S. H.
Harris.
Mrs. P. H. Gam and children of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

East Point spent Sunday with Mrs.
]. F. Gam and family.
Mr.. J. H. Hill and daughter, Miss
Emma Belle, spent Sunday at Nab
Teton.
Miss Callie Belle Harris is visiting
friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Herbert Blanchard and two
lady friends of Atlanta spent Thurs
day with Mrs. j. L. Jones.
Miss Mile Jones spent Sunday
night with Mrs. A. H. Davis.
Mrs. T. C. Moss and Mrs. Lucille
Moss spent Sunday night at Austell.
Miss Johnnie Kendley spent the
weekend in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lowe Glore of Chat
tahoochee spent Sunday with Mr.. and
c. N. Lee.
Mr.. John Peacock of Atlanta spent
Sunday in Mapleton.
Capt. John S. Lowe continues very
feeble. We hope for him a speedy
recovery.
Mrs. Fannie Thomas of Atlanta
spent the weekend with her daughter
Mrs. G. N. Daniel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fannie Daniel of
Florida spent Sunday with DR.. and
Mrs. Chas. Haggard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Robinson of
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

in Atlanta with Mrs. Grace Mayes
and Mr.. Eugene Westbrools and
children.
Mr.. and Mira W. L. Harris an
nounces the arrival of fine ten
pound boy at their home, Friday,
July 18th.
Mr.. ]. w. Barber spent Sunday in
Atlanta with his brother, Mr.. H. D.
Barber and family.
Little Miss Alwayne and Master
Hugh Brokksher returned to their
home at Copper Hill, Tenn. Sunday
morning, after a two weeks visit to
Miss Marguerite and Masters James
and William Daniel.
Messrs. w. o. Hall and L. F.
Brewer of Marietta, and J. R. Brewer
of Atlanta. paid Mr.. and Mrs. G. Ed.
Grove visit Sunday morning.
A series of meetings will begin
here next Sunday morningJuly 25th
at II o'clock. We hope to have a
large congregation at each service.
Miss Colena Reed of Smyrna has
charge Of the first and second grades
in the literary school here, while
Mrs. D. c. Barber has been sick.
Mr.. Broadus McCord motored over
from Marietta Camp Ground Sunday
to pay one of our fair young ladies
visit.
Miss Alma Minch and Mr.. Luther
Hyde of Marietta were quietly mar
ried Saturday, July 18th, at the resi-
dence of Rev. and Mrs. Geo. V.
Grove. Sunday morning, July 18th
Miss Lula King of Marietta and Mr..
Thomas c. Butler of Conyers were
married Rev. Grove officiating on
both occasions. All of these young
people are very popular and Olive
Spring joins Marietta and Conyers
in wishing for them a long and happy
life.
Herbert and Marie Reed, two
charming children of Mr.. and Mrs. |.
|. Reed, have severe case of diphth-
eria.
Little Beatrice Lutz, who had her
tonsils removed at the Marietta sani-
tarium several days ago, has return
ed home and is doing nicely at this
time.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Gam of Smyr-
ma spent the weekend here with rela-
tives.
Little Doris Turner of Marietta
spent sevral days the past week with
her little cousin, Marguerite Daniel.
Mr.. Jessie L. Daniel has had his
residence reprinted which improves
the appearance very much.
Mr.. T. A. Brown will leave this
week for Dallas. Texas.
Mrs. n. H. Edison spent several
days the past week in Marietta as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. L. E.
dawson.
Mr.. Hobert Darnell is in Green's
boro visiting his sisters.
Charlie, the little son of Col and
Mrs. Jessie L. Moore, who has been
real sick, is greatly improved at this
time.
Mr.. j. H. Knox has accepted a pos
ition in Atlanta with the J. K. Orr
Shoe Company.
Rev. w. f. Hembree filled his reg
ular appointment at Maloney Springs
Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. d. c. Barber is assistant
teacher in the literary school and not
}, f. Barber. Clyde.
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
OLIVE SPRINGS

Col. and Mrs. Jessie L. Moore had
as guests the past week, Mr.. and
Mrs. j. H. Wallace and little son,
Homer, Jr., and Miss Joyzell Soyez
of Atlanta.
Mrs. T. F. Knox attended the fun
eral of her aunt, Mrs. Mary Dobbins,
which was held at Midway on last
Monday.
Mrs. c. F. Darnell and daughter
Miss Sallie Darnell spent Saturday
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23

Panama and Mr.. and Mrs. Holbrooks
of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs.
N. J. Scroggins.
Mr. T. L. Gam spent Sunday with
home folks.
Miss Oracle Gam spent Sunday at
home Eugene
The Marietta journal. (Marietta, Ga.) 1918-1944, 1920-07-23
DIXON SCHOOL HOUSE

The rain we are having are fine on
he crops, but we hope it will hold up
for a few days.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
%CI1NDERELLA,S DAUGHTER"
The Rebellion Of Virginia
BY HAZEL DEY0 BATCHELOR
Copyright, 1890, bv the Public Ledger Co1npary

ed TO Mrs. Anderson impulsively. But
| don approve of living like that, and
m going to wait till Jimmy is ready
for me.
The color burned in Virginia's face
with the earnestness of her resolution.
and she did not meet Jimmys eyes
IN fact. she avoided them. Afterward
he sought her out and asked her to 20
for walk. In the dusky twilight in
her straight white gown there was some.
thing ethereal about Nifginia-somc-
thing that she did not have when Mrs
Anderson overran her personality. She
was mysterious to Jimmy out here in the
twilight, and his feeling for her came up
ln his throat as he reached for her hand
and drew it through his arm. Here alone
with him she was the woman he loved
and wanted 1t seemed to count more
with him than the fact that his mother
had determined to make Virginia into a
good housewife. Sometimes in his heart
of hearts he doubted his mothers de-
cisions, but she was so convincing and
seemed to take so much for granted the
fact that other people could not do bet
ter than to agree with her and to decide
with her that Jimmy had found himself
overpersuaded more than once. OF
Virginia was different from his mother.
and it had been that evasive charm
about the girl that had first walked this
feeling in Jimmy's heart.
Virginia" He spoke her name
softly
Yes"
Dear, ! want you to know that
everything shall be as you like. Well
go to New York and take an apartment
and be alone. Oh, Virginia, don't shut
yourself up in that shell of yours; it
makes me desperate"
"Well, you see," she said slowly, ~
never thought that you would wish to do
anything else but be alone"
II didn't until mother suggested this
plan, and she's so sensible; she has such
way of pointing out the best thing
to do, that told her we would do it
before I thought
Before you had consulted me-" Vir-
ginia added.
Eyes, but mother thinks you are such
a child. "
I'm going to be married" +" said Vir-
ginia soberly, 'and don't feel like a
child"
TOmorTow-Mrs. Anderson expresses
few ideas.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

it out with explanations, smooth it over
with apologies, and leave it. Our con-
science is the only taskmaster that
calls us down" for this error, and Ia
our conscience we can always promise
well, next time !" When the next
time comes we forget, and then we pet
out of it all by shutting our eyes and
saying on New Years Day: "I'm 90
ing to turn over a new leaf" We turn
it over quickly because we don't want
the ugly. smeary side of it to be seen
But this year, instead of turning over
that torn, soiled leaf with its mistake,
erased and left all smudgy, its para.
graphs started, left unfinished, and put
aside for something more interesting
let's turn it back and look it over. Lets
pretend we're studying stenography and
that we have to have perfect page
before we can leave it. Instead OF
adding new rules to break, let's 60 back
and mend up the old broken ones. And
then next year, when we turn over our
new leaf on New Years Day, we WON'T
have unsightly faulty pages to turn
down quickly because we're so ashamed
of them.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Dress Trimming

An attractive and cheap trimming for
a dress or blouse can easily be made as
follows: Basic an embroidery pattern
to the material, which, if inclined to
stretch should have another paper
basted underneath. Thread the top of
your machine with whatever colored en-
broidery silk you wish and the bobbin
with plain sewing cotton as near the
color of the silk as possible. Stitch
through the design on the paper: tear
the paper away carefully. The effect is
the same as hand mbroidery-McCalls
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01


will be popular for the new spring
clothes. No doubt 1t will II all the
froclss made are as attractive as
this silk suit. Black silk forms the
embroidery, which stands out so
strilkingIy on the white ground.
A Daily Fashion Talk BY Florence Rose
A LN1OST every year at this time there
"A is the prediction heard among
dressmakers and makers of women's
frocks and 4suits and hats and cloaks
that white is going to be unusually
fashionable next spring" 1t is pre-
dicted as the leading color--or, perhaps
should say, tone-for sticklers say
that white isn't a color at ALL And
these predictions are based on what is
seen at the smart resorts where smart
women who can afford to wear white
are foregathered. Or it is based on
what the exclusive shops or dressmak
ing establishments are making for these
same women.
Alas that the rest of womankind may
not follow this charming fashion more
often! For there is never anything so
becoming to every sort of woman as
white. If she is beautiful it makes her
divine: if she is pretty she becomes ir-
resistible; if she is simply sweet she
becomes adorable, and if she is actually
plain-but there are no really plain
women in spotless, we'll made white
frocks.
This year the prediction has come
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Wants Lovely COMPLEXION

To the Editor Of Woman's PGoe:
Dear Madam-Will you please tell
me how to have a lovely complexion?
have pimples, blackheads. muddy
complexion and am dark under the eyes.
Do you think any soap or ointment will
help it? . p. NJ.
The regular use every night of a good
facial soap, with occasional steamiugs
of your face will keep it clean. But
| strongly advise you to consult ply
sician. You cannot help a muddy com
plexion or lines under your eyes by
external treatment, and it sounds as if
your digestion is in bad condition, or
your circulation. Be very careful of
your food, avoiding rich or sweet
things and drink plenty of water. This
may help you, but doctor could help
you more.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
The WOmQn,s
Exchange
To Soften Back of Fur

To the Editor ot Womun's Page:
Dear Madam-Please give me in your
column remedy for softenins the back
of sealskin fur l have some that got
wet and it made the back of the fur
stiff and hard. l want something to
soften it up and make it pliable again.
CONSTANT READER.
Rub vaseline into the stiff back of the
fur, being careful that it does not get
into the fur itself. This ''lubricates"
the hide and makes it soft. OF course,
it will have TO be lined very thickly and
carefully to keep the grease from com
ing through.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Mrs. Wilson
AnSUerS Queries

No. 2
Ny dear Mrs. Wilson-Would YOU
kindly tell me if you know of any
thing that will take away from fresh
butter rancid taste2 / shall be
SO much obliged. b.
Place the butter in a saucepan and
cover with boiling water. When melt
ed. bring to the scalding point, then
set aside and chill Remove the but
ter and rework with fresh milk and
then salt. Wash in plenty of cold water
to remove the milk. Place in a cool
place. The dairy has evidently left the
milk in the butter, which caused it to
turn rancid.
No.
My dear Mrs. wilson, attended
and enjoyed so many of your lectures
and | wanted to ask two or three
questlons,. but you were so sur
rounded by questioners and I was
obllged to hurry away so early, that
| had to give it up. l wanted to ask
what to use in cleaning aluminium
ware. Putting them over the fire with
nothing in them and letting the
status burn off seems to do pretty
well. Is that all right?
think you said not to put salt
in the vegetables while boiling. How
about potatoes, carrots, onions, etc?
Then l would like to ask what ar
ticles of food those subject to twinges
of rheumatism had best leave out and
what would be good for them to eat
Will you kindly answer through
your columns of the paper? Thank
ing you very much, am H. E. B.
Use steel wool for cleaning aluminium
utensils. Salt all vegetables when they
are finished cooking. 4 physician must
prescribe diet for the rheumatic trou-
BILE.
No. Z
My Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will YOU
kindly publish the recipe for Drowned
hashed potatoes? My son had them
in the hotel this summer and he had
me ask you how to make them. Your
recipes are grand. l have them all in
a blank book. MRS. B.
flashed Brown Potatoes
Remove the skins from three or four
cold boiled potatoes and chop them very
fire. Now place three tablespoons OF
shortening in a frying pan and add the
potatoes, stirring frequently. When
ready to serve, gather them in an omelet
shape in the side of the pan and add
one tablespoon of fat to the pan. Tip
it so that it runs underneath the po-
tatoes. Let them brown and then
gently loosen with a spatula. Turn in
omelet form on a hot platter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

bring to boil. Cook for FIVE minutes
and then remove from fire and add
Three tablespoons of sugar,
One teaspoon of camilla.
Beat to mix and then let cool. Now
split the second half and place the Gus
tard between the slices. This cake will
make five generous portions.
The above luncheons can be varied in
such a way as TO relieve the monotony
and will supply more real nutrition
than many socalled lunches eaten in
the hasty lunchroom. Get back to the
good old style and be proud to carry
your lunch basket.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Pretty Clothes

The psychology of feeling we'll dressed
and we'll groomed is just as important
for school children as business people.
A little we'll chosen embroidery. even
on a school dress, encourages an appre-
citation of Individuality and is we'll
worth while. Just a row of satin stitch
dots makes dress distinctive, and col
orfUl embroidery is delightful for dark
serge or white flannel.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

a schnookle
ever to make
the bre q X.
He'll work
out his life
d o W n here,
you and him
together, on
big business
and no profit.
Three years
i t wouldn' t
seem so bad,
but one at
the outside,
z e t tie. ]
can't leave
h | IN in q
hole.
You re so
young, dar
IT, -@,,~~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01

Mrs. Yanci Rifkin, toife Of strug-
Cling tailor, consults doctor about
her iU health and finds that she has
only q year to lipe. Her sister-in-
lao finds her in despair and tries to
comfort her.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1920-01-01
Likes Your Letter

II. j. B.-Cynthia has decided it
will be better not to print further cor
respondence on the matter you write
about. She will say the same to the
other contribution. She will answer your
questions by mail.