davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
SARAH u. LOWRIE'S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
For the Restless Girl Who Doesn't Know here Look
Find Happiness

TT JUST happened that within n single
week lately three persons that |
was with ovrrrpd in the ordinary course
OF conversation that they were seldom
happy. They were all girls under
twenty five, and they we're all three
pretty girls--tw0 OF thcni were nOta-
bly, beautiful. indecd--and they were
well-bOrn and we'll "A nnu well set Ip
both aS TO physique and surrounding
circumstances.
Anything any one of them had
CHOSEN to want very much, from
an Independent career TO an indie
pendent mUtOrruT. each Of them mad ob-
tanned with small bother and no grudg-
ing. II seemed likely that In the mat
ter of husbands and friends they would
be permitted to 60 ahead and have
their own way.
| was not particularly surprised that
they were not happy, but | was sur
priscd that they recognized the fact 50
plainly and that they were so natter
of-foct about it. Tncy were not posing
or trying to be interesting. ur feeling
themselves romantic. They were just
oored with themselves and a little re-
sehttul at life in general. AS though
they found themselves in trap and
were angry a. not being able to get
out Of it,
WAS no; particularly sorry for any
Il one Of them. because. in tho hand
to-m0uth vi" Ca"n WnS reading, if She
mad been satisfied and compliment tlorc
would hare been no hope thnt sh" would
ever come into h"r own and Dull out.
But | was curicre 20 know how iley
were hand ing themselves under the
'np "a. 81 D.,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
BY MRS. VI. 4. WILSON

roDyroh:. 1921. Jy Mrs. M. A. Wilson Al
ri0hts reserved
THE question frequently arises just
l. what to serve for refreshments at
home affairs. This meal can be eith""
very simple or as elaborate as you
Please. The two accepted forms or
serving are. first to scat each guest at
the table; and the second, TO serve from
buffct-each couple hunting coy
nook to enjoy their bit"' or th"E, ,,ili.I>, may
stand around the table in the dining
room. Today the method is usually
called the platter service.
In preparing the table, II the guests
nre TO be seated. the usual method -
to arrange IL table with Il Centcrpicce
and then place the NUTS. rnisinN, bon
bOnS or fruit on the table and serve IN"
meal on the plate directly from the
kitchen. When the food is 10 be served
cold. the plates may be arranged cnr-
Ner in the evening so that no delay IN
serving will be felt.
The table arrangement for the intor-
nal supper can be made very attractive
and give you n wide scope in the ar
rangements. This service Is used with
large number Of guests, when ii Is
| not convenient to seat So many.
How 10 Arrange the Table
The arrangement of the table for ia
| formal or al frGsco supper can be as
elegant as will suit your fancy and
purse. For party OF twenty five pco-
/ i,lc Won will need to place two leaves III
! tha tnble and then cover with siI"nc"
cloth and then with a beautifully ironed
linen tablccloth. Arrange rCnt"rpi"cr
Of autumn leaves and flowers and trail
4 either asparagus fern or HmilaN from
,hn center of the table to tn" four cor
mrs Now a double service must he
arranged to prevent oVercT"WulnE. Al
each end of the table you Will need -
arrange
GldaScS Of tcdtcr.
Napkins,
F0rEs, kuirCS dHd SpO0,'',
Plates,
Cups and sduccrS.
Sugar and cream.
II YOU will put them from r.eht to
left in the order given, 1t viii make for
comfort and harmony. Arrange the
foods in GuplicatN at each sid" Of the
table so that 1t will prevent fuss and
overCrOwdlng.
Now as TO the menu, | will arrange
for fOur-two that are elaborate, and
Two that are simple Supp"rS so that
uvprv hostess may feel that cost alone
viii not preYent her from having an
"at. home" or n more formal evening
entertainment.
Olives Sailed Nuts
Chicken and Oyster Patt!cs
Celery and Nut Sandwiches
Leo Crcom Lemon CoCOnut Cake
Coffee
No. Q
0Ii,ns Satrd Nuts
'Chickrn Mousse Celery Mayonnui3
Rread and Butter Sandwiches
Ico Crcnm Small Cakes Coffc
No. 3
Pickles HaitT" Nuts
shrimp and Celery Salad
Buttered Rolls
Ice Cream Lone
No. 4
Celery, Nut and Potato Salad
Buttcred Biscuits
Ice Cream Sponge Cake Coffc
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Things You'll Love to Make

The Spanish influence has invaded
even the boudoir, for here is a SPAN
ISH BoUDOlR CAP, Make plain cap
of black net as the foundation. Finish
IL at the bottom with a band OF velvet
over the net cap. A loop OF stirs wire
fastened at the back Of the cap will
keep the lace raised up. From side to
side. under the back drape of lace.
fasten a plated or shirred piece OF black
chlfron. To give just the right touch %
hrixhtness TO this fascinating SPAN,
faH BoVpoIR CAP. have fiame-eol-
er<u rhyme hang down over one ear.
4, |A x = "a FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
MRS. WILSON'S lANSWERS

Ny Dear Mrs. Wilson-Will you
please give recipe for preserving cole
slaw for winter use? MRS. X.
Cabbage is in season all winter long
and it would not be worth while to at
tempt to place it in jars; also the cab
bage would lose its crispness. due to the
process Of sterilizing.
Ny Dear Mrs. Wilson-In my rides
this summer ! have stopped at road
house and have been served with CHINA
mon toast. May l have n recipe for
the SameI MISS w.
This recipe has appeared frequently
on this page, but / will give 1t again.
Cinnamon Toast
Cream three tablespoons of butter,
Three tablespoons of po,odered sugar,
One teaspoon OF cinnamon.
Spread lightly on nicely buttered
toast.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
Celery MayonnaiSe

Three cups Of mayo"noiSc,
Throc cups OF finely chopped celery
one small onion, minced fine.
Season to taste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
(TO Be Continued
The Question Corner
TOtiay's Inquiries

I. In Spain what odd position 10
woman filling?
.. How can delicate laCes be cleaned?
3. Before putting earth IN window
boxes, what precautiOn will keep
the box from rotting and prevent
insects?
(. What Is q round robin?
8. Describe q trimming that is much
used on dresses.
G. How Is n charming girdle fash.
toned?
Yesterdays Answers
/. In Texas, 10000 Is the surprising
number of the farms operated BY
women.
.. New elastic can be rspidly run
through piece of underwear by
sewing 1t to one end OF the old
and pulling this out, which will
draw the new through at the same
time.
3. A novel method which the Chi
nese use for removing ink stains
from clothing is to wash the arti.
Gle with boiled rice, rubbed on
like soap. after which clear
water rinse is given. =.
4. Virginia Is called the Mother OF
Presidents because seven men who
entered the White House were
born there.
5. On serge and Canton crepe alike
long, loose sleeve. lined with a
lighter crepe is wonderfully et-
fective.
9. A New York actress wears
richly embroidered shawl to take
the place Of an evening wrap.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
NO. I

Olives "4,l.n NUS
Chicken and Oyster Pott!os
Celery and Nut Sandwiches
Ice Cream lemon Noc"iut axe
Coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15
No. 3

llCKIeS - "''
shrimp and Celery Salad
Buttcred Rolls
Ioo rroon, COfIu,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

way4 to spend life, bat they do not know
how to get life.
They have been taugh, better than
ever tEcir mothers and futherS were
taught how to know ono another and
the truth nbOut birth md death and
disease and the rights aud wrongs OF
society. but they have been lett to tnd
out God foc thcmSc YES, with most OF
the elves that should have been theirs
by right Of birth discarded "a unneceS-
snry
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Olirns Sattrd Nuts
Chicken Mousse 'eIrrE M4yohhAl'e
Bread and Butter SGndwiches
Ice Cream small N"N'S 'oIIce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-15

Ice Cream
Evening star., 1921-08-02

Black is very much the
color, though there arc
plenty of navy and brown
frocks. Tricotine and
piquetine, satins and crepes
with effective combinations
are shown. Almost every
conceit of. trimming.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

The dress you choose
in this sale will be held.
upon q deposit of not
less than SO, until Sep
tember Is.
The Savings Are q to 80
on Every Single Dress
Evening star., 1921-08-02
Woman Fights Tigers
During Circus Parade
armed Only With Whip

AURORA ILL.,, August IA
woman. armed only with \
whip, battled three tigers in q
circus parade wagon here yes
terday and drove the beasts
into one OF the compartments
and locked them there while
spectators ned from the wagon
as 1t careened down the street.
drawn By horses frightened by
the snarlinE tigers. Several
woman spectators tainted.
Two wild tigers Had broken
through when the airing OF the
wagon had l0osened the door
separating their compartment
from the one in which were 4
half-tamed tiger and the train.
er. Mabel Stark Of Louisville,
Ky.
Circus employees with steel
rods finally quieted the ami.
mails, one OF which was 30 bad.
" injured 1t had to be shot.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
U. S. RELIEF TO WAIT.
ON NWR|T7ENPAC
Russians Must Sign Before
Stores Are Sent to Aid
Hungering Million. -
BROWN TO GO TO RIGA
Release Of Prisoners Is Considered
Paramount Before Famine
Work Starts.
BROWN TO GO TO RIGA

By the Associated Press.
LONDON. August 2.-W. L Brown.
European director Of the American
relief administration, will start for
Riga next Friday for the purpose of
negotiating a written agreement with
representatives Of the Russian fam.
inc committee. whereby the relief or
ganization can start feeding q mil
Ian Russian children and invalids. 1t
was announced here today.
Herbert Hoover, chairman OF the
American relief administration. real
izing the delicate nature of the prob
lens which will confront the carry
ing out Of relief in Russia, suggest
ed that Mr.. Brown go to Riga, 1t Is
an agreement covering all points men
toned in Mr.. Hoever's original condt-
tions.
ReleasinE Of Prisoners.
The question Of American prisoners
being released by Russia is considered
paramount, and tho American Relief
Administration has been ordered to
make no move and to give no indica-
ton of acceptance Of responsibility
ers are actually out Of Russia and un-
til q satisfactory written agreement
has been arranged.
It was emphasized that the release
Of the prisoners is believed to be the
best guarantee for the safety of
sia- Upon tho conclusion Of the
agreement at Riga the entire re-
sources Of the American Relief Ad-
ministration in Europe will be dt-
rected toward Immediate Russian re-
lef. i.
Disposition Of Workers.
From the personnel Of forty work.
ers now in Europe preliminary mis-
sion Of fifteen will be sent to Petro-
will be rendered. The reserve sup
plies Of the relief organization at
Hamburg and Danzig, which have
been accumulated for months with a
view to the possibility OF assistance
to Russia, are considered sumcient
to carry on the work until shipments
arrive from America.
Although the entire question OF re-
lief hinges on the Riga conference. re-
lief officials are of tho opinion that
tho Russian attitude. as indicated in
kilograms saying that relief 10 abso-
stumbling-block will be placed in the
path Of the American organization.
Task Not DiMcult.
It was stated tentatively that the
relief Of q million sufferers will not
be q difficult task. 1nasmuch as the
American relief administration during
one period Of the war fed eight mil
lions in Europe. and fed i've millions
in Belgium for i've years.
The methods Of the organization in
Russia may differ greatly from the
relief carried on in Europe. for some
Information received here indicates
that there are large stocks of grain
even in the reported famine districts,
the need being to introduce supplies
and materials which can be bartered.
so that peasants will reveal their
hoardings and thus relieve Russia
themselves.
DENIES RUSSIANS CLASH.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

and the holy see were interrupted in
1904 a. q result Of q controversy be-
tween the Vatican and the French
government, which began In 1901.
The trouble arose when the French
chamber Of deputies passed bill to
limit the powers Of religious asso-
ciatiens In France despite the protest
OF Pope Leo XIII. In 1909 the dis
pute became SO violent that France
recalled from Rome her ambassador
Evening star., 1921-08-02

at the Vatican, and Pope Leo re-
taliated by directing the papal nuncio
at Paris to request the designations
Of two French bishops who were sup
porting the government. This action
was taken. by the nuncio without
transmitting tie order through the
foreign Office, as was required by the
concordat between the molly see and
France, and led to the final break.
Since 1904 France has. been unofd-
cially represented at the Vatican.
Evening star., 1921-08-02

out rest was the endurance test Of Miss
Margaret Payne, local swimmer.
Swimming up the James river Tor more
than a mile and back, she covered In all
a distance of three and q half miles.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
August Clearaway Savings Are Great
$2.25 and $3.50
Long Silk
GLOVES
for no,D and later
At $40 a pr.
e Pairs for so

All of Inequality Milan
ese silk, all lob u o n
length. The maker, known
for his tips that outwear
the gloves" considers these
Imperfect" It's hard to
tell why.
They come in white as
we'll as the fashionable col
ors and are a most un-
usual value at $1.1O.
JelleffS, Main Floor
Evening star., 1921-08-02
RELATIONS WITH VATICAN
ARE RESUMED BY FRANCE
Archbishop Beneventura Cerretti
Arrives in Paris to Act aa
Papal Nuncio.

diplomatic relations between France
and the Vatican have been formally
effected by the arrival in this city
from Rome Of Archbishop Beneven-
tura Cerretti, who will act as papal
nuncio here. This mornings newspa-
pers emphasized the importance Of
his coming to Paris and devoted con-
siderable space to the governments
recognition Of the holy see.
Diplomatic relations between France
Evening star., 1921-08-02
EICH'S
537 9th St. NE.

Delicious Homemade Ice
Cream, $l.OO qt., l5c plate.
Pure Candies, 35c lb. up.
Evening star., 1921-08-02
DENIES RUSSIANS CLASH.

Senator France Leaves. Riga for
Berlin After Seeing Trotsky.
By the Associated Pres.
RIGA, August 1.-Reports that Leon
TrotSkY. the bolaheYik minister of
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
WOMAN BUILDS OWN HOME
TO DODGE LABOR COSTS

Mrs. Louise SaxtOn is erecting an
attractive bungalow which will serve
as a home for her husband, herself
and their family. And while she
builds. Mrs. Saxton must needs per-
form household duties, for she is the
mother Of six children, ranging in age
from 2 TO II years.
In less than two months Mrs. Sax
ton has almost completed the con
struction of a four-room shingle and
frame bungalow. The only aid she
has received has been in the handling
cf the heavier timbers. one year ago
the Saxtons purchased an old house
inadequate 10 their needs. The labor
cost made a much needed home a
seeming impossibility, but Mrs. saxtor
solved the problem.
"I'll do the work myself" she de-
clared. Eight weeks ago the work
was started. Her husband is a trucI
driver ana works long hours. He
managed to help little with the
heavy timbers, otherwise all the work
has been accomplished by this enter
prising woman. The cost of the home
when completed, she estimates be-
tween $500 and 81 900. The bungalow
would have cost s2,5o0 if erected in
the usual way.-F'rom Pittsburgh Dis.
patch in Philadelphia Record.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
BEACON COLLEGE CLUB.

Plans for the fifth annual banquet
Of the Beacon College Club viii be dis
cussed at N business meeting this
evening, in the. clubroons, at Tenth
and King streets. Holding the banquet
during the early spring is quite likely.
since other important functions are
being talked OF for January and Febru-
ary. In any event, a committee viii be
appointed as soon as the new officers
are installed, since Il is the wish of
members to have the banquet and
dance eclipse any given in the past.
and the committee will desire 20 get
to work at once.
Miss Florence Gray. a member Of
the Beacon College Club, who has been
travelling for about year. is in VIII
mington for the Christmas holidays.
Miss Cray is secretary 20 w. Mills
Davis. director Of the we'll known play
America" which was given in VIII
mington last spring. Since leaving
Wilmington her work has called her &c
Baltimore, Md; Toledo, Ohio; Fort
Wayne. Ind. and she has just arrived
from Grand Rapids, Mich. From VII
mington she goes 10 Dayton, Ohio, and
is then expecting to go 10 the Pacific
Coast or TO the extreme south.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
College Girls Enjoy the Dance
By Elsie Lsonor. wooleyhsn.

Dayott. Nagd Webster. AIlne Davis.
were no l~ss severe IN their treatment
Helen Lucas displayed - rare collec-
ton Of living dolls ln the persons of
Alice Lynch. Mary DOvehcrty. Ethel
conwcu. Mary fIiI and Marion Ntit~.
Rfiey's THAT Old Gw sthenrf %
Minc" was heartily received by the
audience The dramatization was di-
lrccted by Virginia Burnett Nes'a
Goodwin recited bits Of tho poem as
each sweetheart passed before her.
Helen Baker. with her long black
icuris and rosy cheeks. made a typi-
cal school girl; Virginia Burnc.
represented the high school sweet
{ heart; Pauline Moore. ths belle. wns
icharmiHg IN black lace gown
Florence Stidham. with her tennis
racket, was the athletic girl; Saiis
Evans portrayed the college giri IN
her academic gown: Mabel Conowsy
was no other than the gentle Rose -
No Mans Land" and no one could
have been sweeter than Dorothy Nunn
as the bride.
Bertha McGeo staged n modern
moving picture show which cau.ed
much rnerriment. The type chsrao-
tors were: Rowan McHugh. heroine.
iAlyce Watson, hero: Olive Krans.
EviIlain; Bertha McGee. angry mother:
Jennie Hudson and Doinna Dan<s.
bandits. The synopsis Of each sem.
was effectively read by Marioris
Brosius.
Alice Pcttibone led Mary Bradiev.
Continued on page 3.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
WAYERLY CLUB.

The Waverly Club OF most northern
Delaware celebrated its twenty-hfth
anniversary last Saturday with a de
lghtful luncheon. The tasty holiday
menu was prepared and served by the
Ladies Guild at the Parish House of
the Church of the Advent, kennett
Square, Pa. Twenty-four members and
guests were present. Mrs. Elizabeth
SharpIess, one OF the charter members,
served as toastmistress. Mrs. Floy f.
Booth Of Wilmington gave an enjoyable
talk, filed with good advice to the club
members. Other speakers were Mrs.
William Brinton, president of the Ken
nett Square New Century Club, Mrs.
Elma Pyle, first Waverley president
and Mrs j. Harry Whiteman, president
for several years and an active member
at present Several letters from absent
members were read. The program aisc
included instrumental music by Miss
Elizabeth Mitchell, vocal solos by Mis-:
Margaret Derickson, and readings 10y
Miss Emele Mitchell.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
WILMINGTON NEW
CENTURY CLUB

The Current Events Glass of the VIII
mington New Century Club had a very
timely program yesterday. Mrs. William
Bradford gave comprehensive talk on
current events, which was followed by n
scholarly discussion of What Constitutes
an Educated Person, by Mrs. Charles
Redmilc and Mrs c. Stanley Chambers
One of their points was that an educated
person was not always cultured and
intelligent. Charles Ernst of Community
Service spoke about the all-year-play-
grounds. and the Christmas party in
the Public Buildings, and urged all the
women to follow the old custom of
placing a lighted candle in their window
on Christmas eve. Mrs. William Prick
EFT read paper on "A Frolic in the L. ;.
Navy" describing the ceremony of
crossing the equator. Miss Marion
Burroughs of the Blind Shop gave
several piano solos. Mrs. Henry Baily
closed the program by disclosing some
household discoveries.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
SUSSEX SENDS A
CALL FOR DOLLS
FecbIe Minded in Homo There
Arc to be Remembered at
Christmas Time.

To find true Christmas happiness
must be shared with others and this
year moro opportunities than ever are
being given for sharing. There is,
however. In the state n new institu-
ton that should arouse tho sympa-
thetic interest OF everyone. This is
the Delaware Colony for the Feeble
Minded, which Is located between
Georgetown and Selbyville. The Fed
Grafton OF Womens Clubs. under the
direction Of Mrs. Samuel Stein. state
chairman OF civics Is helping TO make
It Il real Christmas for tho inmates,
but lest that should not be enough,
all women are asked to help. Early
this week Mrs. Frank De Almond
visited the colony. and came away
favorably impressed with the kind and
efficient treatment that is given the
inmates, but she felt more strongly
than anything else the same desire
to help these unfortunates that all
visitors there fell. When she asked
the sixteen women and girls what
they wanted for Christmas they all
replied dolls" Many OF the inmates
| In the tToman's building are women
I'm body, but in mind they will always
remain doll loving little yirls, and
so Mrs. De Almond Is requesting that
anyone who has doll that has been
discarded because its curls aro tum-
/ bled or because a newer doll has
usurped ito place in the heart OF its
1 little owner, or because the little girl
has grown beyound caring for dolls
that any one. in fact, who has a doll tc
/ spare, will send it TO her at her home
/ 900 Broome street, this week, and she
will include IL in a Christmas box for
the Colony.
The girls will be delighted for they
have a childlike appreciation Of any
thing new. After Mrs. Coleman dt
Pont had visited the home, she sent Z
box of oranges and candy, and ;
treasure chest OF gold pieces coult
not have aroused more Joy amonl
these mental ten year olds. Anything
that can be done to make their Christ
mas brighter will be appreciated no
only by the recipients. out by all VIII
arc Interested i'm the Colony.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-12-14
PREFERS TRADE TO SOCIETY.
Mrs. Norman deR- Whitehouse Buys
Factory for Leather Business.

Mrs. Norman dsR- Whitehouse. one
of the social leaders of New York,
whose husband is very wealthy, is the
latest Of her circle to enter business.
She has acquired an interest in q lea
ther manufacturing business and will
devote her energie. entirely TO trade.
This new aspirant to business honors
declares that her activities in con-
nection with the war and subse-
luently II the suffrage cause showed
her that L life of usefulness is pref
cradle TO the life OF society leader
or devotee.
Mrs. Whitehouse' sister is a law
yer and devotes her time and salents
to her profession. OF the numerous
rich and fashionable women of New
York who have broken away from
social life and entered vocations, Mrs
Whitehouse is perhaps the first who
has entered the manufacturing bust
ness OF a large scale.