davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Buy Only the Freshest Garden Foods
And Select the Best, Aduises Mrs. Wilson
The Menu for Sunday Is Especially Simple and Tempting
Orange Cocktail at Noon Refreshing appetizer

ing pan and then rub the broiirg nan,
well with shortening and dust thickly
with flour. Wash The fish under the
rubbing water and lay in place on pan.
Bnste the fish with little French
dressing and broil. When nicely
Drowned on top, place the broiler in
the bottom of the oven for six minutes
to cook the lower part of the fish.
Lift, using the cake turner and a
spatula. so as not to break the fish.
place on a hot dish, and garnish with
inrsley: Pour two tablespoons Of
melted butter over the fish.
Now, while oranges are expensive,
yet it will be worth their cost to serve
the midday meal. just serve this cock
tail In the ordinary drinking glass.
Orange Cocktail
Ream out the juice from two largu
or three small oranges and add equal
amounts Of cold water and large cup
of crushed ice. Fill into glasses and
serve at once. Do not add sugar.
Try This Coleslaw
One green pepper,
Four branches OF parsley,
Tpo onions.
Mince very fine and then wash and
turn on cloth to drain. Now shred
the cabbage. very fine and place in a
large pan OF water. Add tablespoon
OF salt and wash through two waters.
Do not add the salt to the last water.
Drain on cloth. Now place in a sauce
pan
T,oo. thirds cup of tcater,
One-hdlf cup of pSne0dr,
One teaspoon of mustard,
One teaspoon of salt,
Too teaspoons of sugar,
Three tablespoons of -four.
Stir to dissolve the -four and spices
land then bring to boil and cook slowly
for five minutes. Now add
One half teaspoon of paprika,
-Four tablespoons OF salad oil or
melted butter or
Strained and melted bacon drippings.
Beat very hard and then pour over
the cabbage. Season to taste.
Macaroni and Cheese Tuscany
Cook one-half package of macaroni
and then turn In a colander under cold
running water for few minutes. Now
mince fine
TtCo green peppers,
Three onions,
Three tablespoons of bacon fat.
Cook until tender and then add to the
macaroni with one-half Of the cheese
cut In tiny bits,
Too tomatoes, chopped fine,
One teaspoon Of salt,
Onc-hGt teaspoon of pdprku,
Tiny bit of garlic.
Cook slowly, stirring frequently for
fifteen minutes. Turn into a large
dish and cover with the balance of
cheese grated fine and then sprinkle
with finely minced parsley.
Cup Cakes
Use two sets Of muffin pans for these
cakes. There will be sufficient to last
until Tuesday. Part may be used for
individual shortcake for Monday night
supper. Place in mixing bowl
Three quarters cup Of sugar,
Yolks of t,oo eggs.
Cream we'll and then add
Sir tablespoons of shortening,
One.hdlt teaspoon Of nutmeg,
Tco cups 0f -four,
Three leuel teaspoons Of baking poo-
der,
Three quarters cup Of ,odier.
Beat to blend thoroughly and then
cut and fold in stitfly beaten whites of
eggs. Grease and -four we'll the muffin
pans and then fill each pan just half
full and bake in a moderate oven for
twenty minutes. This mixture Will
make one and e-half dozen large or
two dozen small cup cakes.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
BY MRS. M. A. WILSON

Copyright isi Ii r.ss., X No; r.:.ry.a N L. Wilson,
TULY markets present to the house
- wife an attractive display of tempt
ing fruits and vegetables. This is also
the reason for the deadly ptomair,e germ.
and It Is to be found lurking in decayed
fruits and vegetables as well as In meat
and fish. Insist that your dealer have
all foods protected from street filth. dust
and flies.
Don't say, "oh. we'll. let somebody
else start this. I have my own garden
products" Remember that you are your
brothers keeper and then, too, remem
Der that you may select foods once or
twice and in these times bring home tc
the family sickness and, perhaps. death.
Safety lies in the full protection from
decay, street filth, dust and flies.
Never purchase badly wilted or de-
cayed foods. Long soaking that IL
needed to restore the wilted food causeF
1t to lose its valuable constituents,
while once decay has started in food |,
is unfit for eating and many of the bac
teria that have developed in the decay
ing food cannot be killed by the cooking,
so they are still active and will cause
| intestinal troubles.
Scrape and wnsh the radishes in tn,
same manner and remove pecling from
the young onions. Wash and chill. Dir
tomatoes in scalding water and then in
cold water and remove the skins. Dip
watercress and parsley In hot water and
then Immediately into ice-cold water.
You Will be surprised at the accumu .
lated matter in the bottom OF the par
when you drain off the water.
Wrap the lettuce, radishes, water.
rrpgg md nntnnv n,har ,,too l.,
cleansed, in a piece of cheesecloth anc
then in clean paper and lay directly or
the ice. They will remain crisp and
fresh for two or three days. Both wild
and cultivated blackberries, together
with huckleberries, will make a pleas
| ing change to the menu.
l believe that the luscious blackberry
is at it's best when steweG-so try then,
this way for Sunday morning break.
fast.
A suggestive menu for three meals
on Sunday:
BREAKFAST
Stewed Blackberrics
Broiled Filet of Founder, Butter Sauce
Lyonnaise Potatoes Young Onions
Rolls and Coffee
DINNER
Orange Cocktail
Pot Roast. Neck Of Lamb
Potatoes String Beans
Crcained Onions Coleslaw
Ice Cream Coffee
SUPPER
Macaroni and Cheese Tuscany
Sliced Tomatoes Coleslaw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
He poes Not Speak

Dear Cynthia--I am coming to you
for the frat time for some advice. but
know you will help me, as you have
helped hundreds Of others.
While going around with gentle
man three or four evenings week for
several months he suddenly stopped
coming to see me without any explana-
ton, and whenever see him he doesn't I
What would you do, cynthia, ask for
an explanation? miss his friendship
very much. He also lent me q book
Of his fathers. Would you send 1t TO
him? so BLUE. ,
Send the book back with a little note
thanking him for It and asking why he
has not been to see you Of late. Say you
wonder IL you can have inadvertently
hurt his feelings that YOU can't think
something Is you wish he would tell
you what It is. as you like to be good
friends with every one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

.
head.
"Only for the
child"
You'll believe
t at I'm your
friend, and that
you may call on me
any time for any :
thing"
'Yes. oh, yes.
and thank you
Nancy said i'm :
pulsively.
Don't leave the
child alone, and III
be in to see her
again in a couple
OF days.
n a cy nodded
eravcly. Her fin .
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22

purse and little
handbag.
This Kismet
did. His long,
ten u o . fingers
s h ook a little
with the excite
ment of the chase.
He must get the
diamond this time,
sure and certain.
9th er wise his
master, Julia n
vantlaveer h a d
vowed to throw
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
The Woman's S EXCHANGE

Every. woman in the world would be
thankful for II, am sure, but nobody
has ever found a cure way TO keep
shoulder straps in place. If you slant
mem In toward the front and toward
when they are IN place, they do stay
right longer than when they are straight
up and down because their base is
narrower and they are pulled closer to-
gether. But that Is the best / can do
for you in the way OF remedvinD TIM
railing. Has any reader solved the
problem better than this?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
At Cupid,s Call
BY MAY CHRISTIE

CarrirqtoH BeIloirs pants TO morry
his secretary, Mary Dre,o, but she
discourudes Nm on accoaNt 0f kcr
love for Dick Calardin. He 6ribes
his ,oord, EVe Rochester, to emtdngle
Dick in an engagement, IN order TO
clear the ,oug for himse'f and Keep
Epe diodp from yalian Vaadaceer,
an ddvenfarcr mhorn she ddmiyes.
Zoe swccecds and also inpolves Dick
IN de6t, Out aliotos Julian TO make
toce to her and is seen By Mary and
Dick. Dick breaks the engagement
and mdrrios MdrD secretly, gicin0
her a caiudbie diamond phich ke hos
alicops carried. Kismef, Jalidn's
Cinpdlesc servant, almost Kills Dick
in his struggle to steal the diamond,
aud Mory announces the marriage %
thdf she car. go to her husband. Ece
elopes cith Jsidn. Beiiairs asks for
the money that Dick otoes HIN, and
IN order to get u, Mdry decides to
sell the diamond, mailing u 10 hcr-
self IN foon in some papers and
carrying an initiation jcsoei soith her.
X Rismet attacks her on TIE train.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
WHAT'S WHAT
by HELEN DECIE

Lunoheons are nearly always feminine
feasts. The guests do not remove their
hats; but n there are wraps these are
left with the gloves In the reception
room or In the hall All should have
sore the time designated In the invita-
tons.
There are no place cards at an In
formal luncheon of ten covers or fewer,
but large luncheon party of several
Indicated by card bearing her name,
Quite often these cards are embossed
with the monogram Of the hostess. Lace
trimmed or embroidered doilies and nap
kins are used instead OF the dinner
damask tablecioth and napkins. As day
light 10 not excluded, candles are never
used on modern luncheon tables The
Arst oourse--usuaily fruit cup or jellled
conbomme---should be on the table be-
fore The Epests are seated
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
10 There a Remedy for This?

70 the Editor Of Wondh'S Pape:
Dear Madam--Can you or any of
your readers suggest remedy for
falling shoulder straps on lingerie? Lin.
gerie pins hold them together, but not
UP. They are nuisance and it's so
unsightly TO be forever hitching them
up. NJ. Z. T.
wish we could give you a sure
guaranteed remedy for this trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
The Question Corner
TOday's In1uiries

l. Who is said to be the richest
woman in this country?
=. What new style Of clothes hanger
taxes up small amount of space
In the closet?
3. Before starting on a long motor
ride, what prccautIon should be
taken in order to prevent sunburn
and roughened skin?
4. What does the daisy signify?
D. For dressy occasions when a
white skirt can be worn with a
blouse or sweater. what material
should 1t be made of to be en-
tirely correct in style?
q. How can the belt of n chemise
frock which is trimmed with par
allel lines of hemstitching from
the shoulders to the skirt be
held in place?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
To Make q Bead Bag
70 the Editor Of WOmur's Page:

20 the Editor OF Wondr's Page:
Dear Madam-Will you kindly tell
me the price of a loom for bead work
Also what materials are necessary for
making a band? Could you tell me
how it Is done and where ] could learn
Il? A DAILY READER.
Some shops sell these looms for
seyenty-fve cents. The necessary ar
ticles are the thread, the beads, the
needles and the loom. The art needle
work departments OF most OF the large
stores give instructions In this kind OF
work, or else have papers telling how
Il Is done.
To "LlIy Bells"
II your parents object to your WORK
ing you will just have TO obey them.
my dear. If you have been nervous
you very we'll and II Is much better Tor
you to rest as much as possible and
be ready TO go back to school In the
fall. They know best and you are not
old enough to go against their wishes,
even II you feel that II would be better
for you. In another year or two they
probably will let you do as you want
to during the summer.
I have not been able to find the mean
ing OF the name Lillian. Can a reader
tell what Il Is? There is no special
flower for each name. Tell me your
birth month and ] can tell you what
flower is assigned TO II.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Things You'll Love to Moke

A children's picnic party is not com.
plete without ice cream. SPOON PIC.
MIC FAVORS will delight the klddiss
and be useful as we'll. On the convex
side OF the bowl OF each cardboard io-
cream spoon paint a face. Uso vcgs-
table dyes or colored candies. Wrap
paper napkin around the neck Of The
spoon to form the dollys dress, q
shown. Tie a narrow ribbon around the
collar Have each kiddy's name written
on the ribbon of her dolly SPOON PIC.
MIC FAVOR to show where she 10 10
sit when the eats" are served.
FLORA
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
Womon,s Life and Loue
Why Is a Bachelor?
5y WfNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

EIfTEEN THOUSAND inen in New
~ York City sent for cookbooks of.
fered BY The gas company to induce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
CHAPTER XVIII
N INTERRUPTED Parting

TAR. HUNT held out his. hand sud
- denly. .,.,,
You're not afraid Of anythingv
Nr...,, ,hro1, hnr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-07-22
KIsMET DEFEATED

ONCE Mary had been chloroformed,
" 1t was an easy matter for the
Cingalese to ransack the contents Of her
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
VIM Not MoUe the Monument?

HOoser by BIRTH but b pref
eence daring solution Of the differences which
Soldiers and Sailors Monument
MI Robinson excellent plan remove
present location and give it site in the plaza
which indianapolis memorial the veterans
consideration is
place circular building might be
permitting through the site Of both
Robinson suggests might
Commerce and center from which
great activities Of Indianapolis
would be free from all
detracting from its present location
disturbance Of traditions In far would
would be desc
n the moving
monument is beyond the ability OF the
engineers of today project ground
expense ought be
rebuilding the plaza
the increas
consideration There would
possibility this would
an admirable suggestion.
possibilities RObnOn suggestion and is sketched
in the hopes
will wi prejudice.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
WIN Not Tell AU?

Mayor efforts to keep Harry Far
sons out the penenary placed embarrassing posi-
ton has not helped the situation
The mayor before the pardon board that
police department Parsons the point g gun
pardon board was that con
by of the men
who were went to Parsons
home in the night would go on through
them"
This interesting disclosure especially it indicates that f
and once
the police nothing about 1t
sentence which seeking not badly out Of line
with statements.
Seldom conviction of for felony IN any court
the peculiar created by the
victon Of
First admitted unusual proceeding be-
serious
cuon against attorney defend him There
after there knowledge of the arresg ON
Parsons conviction followed ana
now there very obtain his parole
the whole history OF the Far
Mayor with exercising great deal
Of influence viii be forgotten that the
pure the Parsons we're so b
tery by Collins that lie cited an innocent man
for contempt because o publications the Times
and
On such broad ewe TO tell when
how he behalf and whether 1t IS
true attorney through the JeWe influence
with Clarice the extraordinary privilege OF %
aiming the Marion County grand jury
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

a speech Albert BeyeHdge warned
against much time
that would be bind
warning might
negotiation treaties.
meaning
limitation
The
this opinion Fresi
Harding. took the opposite view.
theoretically treaties The
opinion the President the
How t will predicted
reached without
that
would the
IS
a misunderstood
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22

TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Dec 22-Ar-
nouucement is made that the >o-nal
School Will conduct a conference or "a
raj education during tho week OF June
u, 1922. It will consist Of two parts.
one OF which win appeal to county SUI
perintendents and others interested in
rural school problems. The other will
appeal to city superintendent
by vote Of the faculty it has Leen de
cided that courses IN the department Of
rural education shall be considered pro
fessIonal courFes. and certain courses are
specified for "A" aud "B" certificates. In
substance, thts has been approved by
the State department OF education Of
all the States IA the Union. only twenty
two give attention speci6 ally TO prob
lens OF the rural school, and the plan Is
to put Indiana on the list
During the next meeting Of tho State
Teachers Association, oct. 9-2l, 1922. the
Normal Will maintain headquarters at the
Ciaypool and President T. v. Fruit Of
the Alumni Association has approved the
plan 20 have a Normal luncheon In the
Riley room
Monday evening, Dec. 10, the Normal
chorus, assisted by singers from Terre
Haute and accompanied by the Normal
orchestra, gave a rendition Of Haudels
THE Messiah"
Election Of officers by the Press Club
last Tuesday resulted rs follows: Presi-
dent, Glenn Andrew, Clay city; vice
president Richard Shriner, Huntington ;
secretary treasurer, Erma Harden, Terre
Haute.
The student body has been informed
that n medal. to be known ms the Gulum
Medal VIII be given by Prof. Robert g.
Gillum. department Of physics 10 the
student who has maintained the Lest
record IN both athletics and academic
work. Professor Gillum long has been
interested In the athletic activities Of
Normal ana has been actively asso-
ciated with these activities as d member
Of the athletic board.
On Monday, Dec. u, the student body,
by n standing vote, chose as the name for
Normal athletes the word "Sycamores."
! Prizes had been offered for suggestions
, Of appropriate names. and during the
Monday chapel this week these prizes
were distributed. The winning name was
submitted by Harriet Hook Of Terre
Haute Second and third prizes were
both won by William Beasley of English
student committee has announced n
mystery program and dance for the night
Of Jan. O. 1922
The basket bali team viii play an in
dependent :eam ut Clay City, Tuesday
night, Dec 30. The independents are
mostly former Normal mon, including
Jack Hannah, r. Hochstettier and VIII
liam Whitmer.
a three day trip in Illinois has been
planned for the team during the holi-
days, Dee. 20 to 81 but the Itinerary is
not complete.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
Farm Valuations


cropped county
to opinion applies largely
Hand.
question about when the Wayne asked
prices
should
only temporary
should therefore consideration
property
One of the theories of taxation that shall be
iabnty Of
dropped accordingly would be
which
1.-THE valuations o be
such valuations
valuation the
ito land value
In changing conditions IT,
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
by AGNES AYRES.
Star in Paramount Pictures.

Greece has always been a happy source
of inspiration for the dress designer, and
here We have drawn again from the same
iuexhaustible and perfect fount. We will
never approach their artistic taste, think,
but even an approximation is devoutly
to be wished
This black velvet frock, so surely
Greek IN Inspiration, has made a com
promise with the French high necked
mode It starts on the right shoulder to
be decidedly modest, changes its mind
on the left shoulder, and is content with
only 4 strap of the fabric, the superhuous
length of the waist being gracefully
Grnped I'm above the waist line.
The skirt exploits the uneven hem linS
and is slightly draped on the sides as
well. 1t is dignifed and conservative as
suits the richness Of the material.
Train and girdle add gayety and IN
confined Joy to the whole. It Is made Of
brilliant blue tulle. almost completely
covered with embroidery Of sequins and
beads I'm the most vivid colors.
Most Of our evening frocks have trains,
and the single side train is very excellent.
II YOU make your evening wear. dress
or wrap, Of velvet YOU cannot be far
wrong. 1t is a most practical style, as
we'll as n charming one, velvet being
both comfortably warm and servlceable,
as well as very beautiful
Our penchant velvet Is even extended
to our evening slippers. some Of the
smartest being made with heels and
tongues, Of velvet, the rest Of the slipper
metal tissue or brocade.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
BIG QUESTION
HAS SOLUTION
Women Dress to Compete
With Other Members of
Their Sex.

NEW YORK. Dec 2o.-Do girls dress
to please men or women? That, as
Shakespeare said, is the question. The
Eternal Feminine win vigorously resent
the accusation that she plumes ana
feathers herself for the eyes OF her
envious sisters. And, with fully as
much warmth. she Will deny that her sole
aim in wearing fine clothes is to trap
that wary animal-man.
II the woman Of today dresses FOR
adornment, and most Of them agree that
she does, who is the target for her
sartorial charms? Well posted women
hold that the popular flapper IS poorly
dressed, while another group. equally
well posted, hold an opposite view and
Insist that women wear clothes that
cater TO the taste Of their husbands or
sweethearts
Here, for example, Is Mrs. Key Cam
mack, Y. W. c. A. lecturer who can make
the working girls salary stretch further.
probably than anyone except the work
ing girl herself She Is an expert on all
phases Of femiuinlty.
"Girls dress IN competition with
others Of their own sex" said Mrs. Cam
mack. Men do not know or appreciate
had embroidery or expensive laces. The
skill Of the dressmakers and the habit
Of trying 10 appear better dressed than
she can afford make q girl via with other
girls In wearing expensive clothes
Il am convinced that women dress 10
make other women envious, rather than
10 catch a man"
a different view is expressed BY
miHiners and dressmakers catering to
wealthy New York women. whose find
ings can be summed up as follows:
Women dress to please their hus-
bands, brothers and fathers We see
evidence Of this every day. Almost
every woman in buying clothes. espe-
cially evening gowns pays great atten-
ton to what he would or would not like
owe shouldn't say women ever dress
to attract men. They do dress TO please
them, however, and sacrifice their own
preferences in so doing"
But in pretty comprehensive canvas SIS
Of leading women not one could be found
who would say that they ever dressed to
suit themselves.
Indiana daily times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1914-1922, 1921-12-22
PUSS IN BOOTS JR.
BY David Cory

1t was raining hard as Puss in Boots,
Junior. and Tom Thumb towards the
middle Of the day arrived the out
skirts of small village. IL the dis
lance they could hear the strokes Of
hammer, and then, now and again, the
whirr of a saw cutting into hard wood.
whats going on, I wonder?' said
Tom Thumb; sounds as if they were
building a house"
Don't Know" answered Puss, but
let's hurry, for I am soaked to the skin"
On arriving in the village they saw
what appeared to be an immense boat
in the early stages Of construction. It
was being erected in the city square, the
little park that stood in the midst Of the
stores and houses.
Drawing nearer they heard a voice
singing:
Noah Of old did build an Ark
OF spicy gopherwood and bark
To float upon the deluge dark.
Now on this Ark they had no sail.
For it was made land true the tale)
Without a mast to break the gale"
And when Puss and Tom paused at the
side Of the Ark a kindly looking man
It's going to rain for forty days and
forty nights. There's going TO be an
awful deluge. You'd better hang around
ArkYiJle and get aboard the Ark as soon
as it's finished. If you don't you'll %
drowned "
Puss Junior looked questioningIy at
Tom Thumb. whats he saying?" he
whispered.
Hes speaking the truth, I'm think
ing answered Tom Thumb. 1T looks
to me- as if the rain were never going
to stop."
My good sir" said Puss. turning to
the man, 1T seems TO me your advice is
good. Wen stay In ArkviIle for a few
days. But where shall we stop? Is
there hotel near?"
Over yonder IS the Hotel Ark said
the man, I'm the proprietor. and nv
name is Noah. Go in and make your
selves at home Ny sons and viii fol
low, You shortly. We have a few mora
mails to drive before we quit for the
day.-Copyright 1921
(To BE Continued)