davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Saturdays Answers


|. Make n moonlight" costume for
Halloween out of black or mid
night blue with diagonal slash
from right shoulder to left knee
in which gold or silver cloth Is
inserted. Wear a band Of black
velvet around the hair with a
crescent moon in front.
2. A decorative tablet for telephone
numbers has its index letters
hanging below the hand painted
cover with blank space for
NAMES and numbers under each
letter.
3. Cut two round pieces of card
board. cover them with left -Over
bits of cretOnnc and sew together
with cord fastened between no
that It can be used ms curtain
null for the bedroom.
4 Amy RobSart is found in Ken
ilworth," II novel by Sir Walter
Scott.
J. Black velvet makes long
waistcd sleeveless gown slashed
in four places in the skirt to let
black silk lace have room. The
lace also forms the sleeves.
6. A cuivcnltnt little bag to keep II
fat powder buff in the dressing
table il crochcted out of silk Ia
match the room.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
EIxIno a Blouse

To the Edtcr Of wona"'s Page;
Dear Madam-Will you kindly lei
mo know through your column how
oor ,enqthon a plain tricotine blouse OF
,,yy hue about four inches with other
material than that OF which the blouse
Ia made? D. .
put band of Canton crepe Of the
.am. color or a contrasting one about
the bottom OF the blouse. making the
hand as wide as tho number OF inches
YOU want to lengthen IT, Use me crepe
for collar and cuffs, too
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Aduentures With
dPurse

\LTHEN 1 saw the diapers of SOFT
w paper my fret thought was that
they might irritate baby's tender skin.
But upon inquiry found that great
many Of them are sold, 80 consequently
they must be thoroughly satisfactory.
They are used inside baby's. regular
diaper. and are particularly liked by
mothers who are travelling with their
babies. A package Of thirty may De
purchased for ten cents at one OF the
city's incest shops.
One of the smaller shops has par
ticularly nice selection Of silk ana iisie
two tone stockings. They are ribbed,
and come in number of color com
binations. liked the green and black
and gray and black best. They are very
nice for sports wear. and are reason :
ably priced at S1.25 a pair.
Then there are the really smart gloves
of soft fine kid. made to reach below
the wrist. or rather. ] suppose should
say above the wrist. But anyhow you
know what / mean would say that
they are gauntlet style, except TINT tina,
gives you the impression that they are
for sports wear, which Is wrong. For
these gloves are most dressy. For in
stance, one black pair with distinctive
stitching has flare at the wrist with
an inset of white leather. There are
various colors among the selection, and
each has some individual touch. The
price of a pair is $3.50.
Editor or phone Walnut 5000 or Main 1901
between tho hours OF and o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
AN OVERSKIRT MADE LIKE AN APRON

And, like an
apron, It can be
detached from the
skirt. More than
that, after the long
crushed girdle has
been pressed out
all smooth a n d
straight the whole
ovcrskirt can be
lifted on h is h.
swung about the
= h oul ! ers and
turne e d into a
pretty little cape
with a scarf collar.
So that. IL you
have n dress made
like this you have
three frocks, one a
plain round -necked
affair. with short
sleeves and n plain
gathered SIX kirt;
the second like the
picture the third
a simple frock with
a cape to match.
for warm autumn
days. Incidentally
I h p material Ia
Canton crepe, and
the color may be
brown. dark blue.
mahogany. henna
or anything that
agrees with your
complexion. The
little balls hanging
from various points
are an added ut
traction.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
The Question Corner
TOday's Inquiries

/. How can a simple white dress be
made into wonderfully nttrac-
tive costume for Halloween?
?. Describe q sponge for bathing
that will keep child quiet dur
ing the bath.
3. In what original way does the
new bottle for perfume make
known the scent which 1t con-
tains?
{ Through which famous book does
Constance BOnHCieux act the hero
inc?
5. How is a quaint tam of tan We
lours given a different touch?
g. What intricate sort of trimming
forms the whole of striking
afternoon dress?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Various Sauces of Melted Butter
Described for Housewives BY Mrs. Wilson
There Are Many Of Them and They Are Valuable Addito"
to the Cooks Repertory

One half tedspoo" ot sah.
Pinch OF rhite pepper.
Honsndaise Sauce
This is a delicate butter sauce that
is very delicious on meat. fowls, etc
and egg as we'll as vegetable dishes
Place in saucepan
One half cup Of eoter.
Ttco lcrel tablespoons Of -four.
Stir to dissolve and then bring 70
a boil and cook slowly for FIVE minutes.
Turn into small bowl that can be
placed In a saucepan OF water Now
add
FIRE tablespoons Of butter,
YolkS Of t1CO eggs,
Juice ot one half lemon.
One eighth teaspoon Of pdprtkd.
Beat very hard to blend and then
cook slowly until thick and creamy
Over cooking will cause this sauce TO
separate. and If this should occur
just add one tablespoon of boiling
water and beat until creamy, and then
cook for one minute, and It is theu
ready to serve.
Try hollnndaise sauce with Brus-
sells sprouts, caulifowpr and Swiss
Chnrd-it is delicious.
Ravigote Butter
This really means butter of ravels-
so mince very fine:
One-haF onion.,
Four branches Of parh'cy,
Three green tips of celery.
One fourth Of lcek,
Now cream:
Five tablespoons of butter.
One teaspoon Of lemon juioe,
One fourth teaspoon OF mustard,
One teaspoon Of suh,
Ore-hHH teaspoon ot paprikn.
and add the above herbs with one.
half teaspoon Of boiling water. Serve
on dovi'ed crabs. with croquettes,
stews, etc.
Cheese Butter
This butter is used with macaroni
and the Italian pastas and also for
sandwiches. Cream:
Fire tablespoors Of butter,
One halt teaspoon Of grated onion,
One teaspoon Of finely minced para.
ley,
One-haN teaspoon ot mustard,
One teaspoon Ot salt,
One-hGt teaspoon Ot poprIkd.
Five table'poon, Of grated cheese.
Blend to mix thoroughly
Russian Butter
One-hGN cup Of Wnter,
Trr0 tdblespoOns Ot forr.
Place in a saucepan and blend. Brins
! to boil and then cook slowly for ter
minutes, Now add:
YoEk Of one e0o,
Five tablespoons OF butter.
Juice of one hall lemon.
Cook slowly until thick and then add
One tablespoon Of finely minced pGrS-
! lev,
One tabtespoor Of finely minced
! onions,
One tablespoon Of finely minced
cupers,
One tablespoon Of finely minced
olives,
One.hdlt teaspoon Of pdDrikd.
Oue-hdt teaspoon Of mustard
One teaspoon Of s0't.
Blend well and then use on goulash
boiled or broiled fish, steaks, etc.
The Russian cpiCurc usually uses thi
sauce over n maCedoine Of vegetables al
follows. Pare and dice:
Three turnipS,
Three onions,
TCO carrots,
TrcO potatoes,
Cover with boiling water ana cook un
Ill tender. Drain and then add fOu
cooked and diced beets. and then tn
Russian sauce. Heat slowly to the boil
Ing point and then turn in a dish, an
sprinkle thickly with grated cheese,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

OO you rcghTu Ine
end Of a feminine
existence achieved
when you have
captured q pro-
WIDER? Do YOU
lay down on the
job, having at
talned the s,l-
preme goaly
Are you square? q?
Are you broad
minded and just &?
Dr do you take
advantage of your
sex BY grasping
every luxury and
claiming all Of
.za zs-L.z ..Ials
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

A s SOON as n child begins to walk
"A she Is taught to turn her toes ont.
She naturally turns them in; It seems
to be easier for her to balance that way.
But mother goes along with her care
full guidance, teaching those toes to turn
straighter and straighter until they fall
naturally into tie proper position which
makes the child able to walk grace
fully. =
The tendency is still there. however,
and when she starts dancing school the
same thing must be taught once more.
Point the toes" sings the dancing
teacher as she demonstrates a step.
Keep the toes turned ont !" she
commands as the dancing starts and
ing on pigeon toes.
Turn your toes out :" is her final
word as she watches the curtsy Of each
little girl ut the end of the class.
II Is the natural tendency to turn
the toes in, and no matter what kind
of dancing or walking IL taught, that is
always the password. the countersign
out"
THERE is the same tendency with
L the thoughts.
A baby's only thought Is for his own
comfort.
That is oil he knows; as he grows
older he would go on turning his
thoughts inward if il were not for his
mother. But
"Oh, won't you give Albert some of
that?' she suggests gently. And
Let mother see It, too, dear
| Gradually he becomes aware NJ thInus
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
The Time for Halloween

TO the EDITOR o. womon's Page
Dear Madam-Please print in your
N. exact date Halloween falls
A. f s.
The thirty first of October is Hal
loween
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24
Nv MRS. ". A. WILSON


0Spprtoh. 1891, bp Hrs ". A. wilson -"
rights reSerrsd
VT,HE housewife is frequently at loss
l. for way to garntsh and dress
various cuts of meat and FISH for serv'
ing. and usually compromises oY
spreading it lightly with butter or else
pouring a little melted butter on the
desired dish.
The chef knows that little properly
seasoned butter will change plain dish
into a tidbit that the epicure Will
rave over, and for this reason. ne pre-
Mares several varieties of butter and
places them in tiny pots or jars 50 that
they may be ready for instant use.
Many vegetables are greatly improved
by seasoning with specially prepared
butter. Creamed butter or hard sauce
is we'll known to the housewife, ana II
you will use this recipe | think you
.,;il 6nd II nn Improvement upon the
old way.
Fairy Butter or Hard Sauce
Fovr tnblcspoors 0t soft butter.
white Of one eO0,
One teaspoon Of vanilla.
Three drop. of almond extract.
One-halt teaspoon Of nutmeg.
Place in a bowl and beat with fork
~ blend the white of egg and butter.
Now add slowly. beating constantly.
one and one half cups Of contectionGr'
sugar and one tablespoon OF boiling
water, Beat we'll and then chill and
use.
Dream Butter
Place in a saucepan:
Three tourths cup Of tcdter,
Ttco tablespoons Of four.
One halt teaspoon Of salt
Ore-hdU teaspoon Ot pepper,
Stir 10 dissolve the -four and then
bring to n boil and cook very slowly for
Ave minutes. and then add
Four tablespoons NJ butter,
Yolks NJ ttrO eggs,
One halt teaspoon ot onion ertrnct,
Beat to blend md then serve on
vegetables. fish or meat.
Horseradlsh Butter
Three tablespoons Of butter.
Cream we'll. and then add
One Tablespoon Of cream,
T,oo tablespoons ot trCshtv grated
horserddi,h,
One teaspoon ot lemon juics.
One-hnlt trnspoOn ot salt,
One. tourth teaspoon of rchtte pepper,
Cream well, and then use on boilec
beef Garnish stewcd or pot roasts.
Maitre d'Hotei Butter
This is nm Old standby of the chef
for spreading over steaks. fsh. etc
Cream
Three tablespoons Of butter,
One tablespoon Of finely minced pdrs'
tey.
One Tablespoon Of lemon Juice,
Onc.hnH tablespoon NJ salt,
Pinch Of ,chiie pepper.
Blend we'll, and then spread over th
steaks, chops, ct".
Orion Butter
Three tnblrspOonS Of butter.
Ore Tablespoon Of grated onion.
One halt teaspoon Of SAT-,
Pinch Of whitc pepper.
Cream well and then use.
Parsley Butter
-Four tablespoons Of butter,
Three tablespoons Of finely mInCet
parsley,
One teaspoon Of grated onton,
One. half teaspoon Of salt,
Oae- half teaspoon Of pdprikd.
Cream we'll and then use.
Mustard butter is a welcome chang
for steaks, chops, etc.
Four tablespoons Of butler,
One teaspoon OF mustard,
Que tedspoon Of lemon jRics.
One teaspoon Of GREETED onion.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1921-10-24

NTHAT kind Of wife are you?
w Do you take al and give nothing
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08

was impossible to foretell the out.
come. A sufficient dose Of tetanus
ant.toxin was administered and two
stitches were taken. After placing
splint to render the knee joint i'm
movable the boy was takenshome by
DR.. Reichling, On his return to school
the knee was dressed twice daily The
stitches will not be removed until
Friday.
Another boy bruised the right cheek
and eye in fall from the horizontal
bars. It does seem that some place
other than the playground might be
used as dumping place for the ashes,
The total number Of cases treated Is
H. Besides those specified above are
earache toothache 4, headache O.
boils 2. sore throat 7, and several mi
nor sratches.
In submitting the above report
wish to state that there has been ex'
cellent cooperation on the part Of the
teachers pupils. and except in a very
few instances the parents. Mr., Nc
Clelland and Miss Lyons have beer
esrecially helpful and willing at all
times to assist this department in ev
cry possible manner.
Respectfully submitted
GERTRUDE A. MCGUIRE
School Nurse
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08

ences The chidren's S division under
Miss Mary Sherburne Warren, presid.
ing Mrs. Franklin Brimmer, New
York Sunday School association, Miss
jeanette Perkins, associate author
"Mayfower Programs Miss Eliza.
beth Colson, Brooklyn, author Begin
ners Book, week day instruction
met at the Methodist church
Young Peoples division, Miss Beu.
lah 3. Bates. presiding The Why CT
the Young Peoples Program John
l.. Alexander Young Peoples division
International superintendent, met at
the Baptist church
Adult Division, Rev H. A. Durtee
d. d., presiding, How to Make the
Adult Glass Co. owen c. Brown. d.
D., Philadelphia, adult editor, "The
sunday School Worker met at the
Congregational church, as did the
school administration division, Rev
J, G. Rawson, presiding. For pastors
Superintendent and officers The
general program of the school, j
Worship and Instruction. w b
Oliver Service, Herbert w. Gates
D. d. Conference OF pastors, Rev G
c. Merrill, presiding
At promptly $50 supper was served
at the Methodist church After the
supper while the guests were stu
seated, President Aseltine called upon
several for Just two minute talk
Phillip T. H. Pierson was the first tc
speak, Mr.. Pierson welcomed the
delegates to Bennington, saying that
the gates were opened wide Friday
morning early that they might come
and enjoy Bennington freely The
next speaker was Rev w, G. Towart
then followed Rev ] A Perry, Miss
Elizabeth Colson of Brooklyn anc
w. b. Glynn This concluded the
program for the day and the gathering
adjourned to attend the meeting o
the Vermont Bible Society, held IL
the Congregational auditorium.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08
j. s. STEEL ENEMY |
Of ALL INDUSTRY
SAYS UNTERMYER
Attorney Severely Scores Gil
gantic Corporation
SEEKING RUIN OF LABOR
Government Recognizing Men
ace as Evidenced in Hous-
ing Situation =.
SEEKING RUIN OF LABOR

Syracuse, Oct. S,Samuel Inter-
myer, counsel for the Lockwood Leg
islative Committee, characterized the
United states Steel Corporation last
night as the greatest enemy to the
countrys industrial life and peace.
Under the pretext of the open shop.
he asserted the corporation for
years has been concentrating its pow
er in carrying on vast campaign OF
espionage and oppression aimed at the
destruction OF all organized labor
He addressed the New York Associ-
alton of Real Estate Boards reviewing
the committees efforts to relieve the
housing shortage and bring the guilty
to justice.
Mr.. Untermyer also asserted that
when the committee started at the
big, powerful fellows" in business,
financial and political life, even the
federal government and members of
the cabinet took hand and announc-
ed that there would be no drive
against big business" Now. however.
ne Said. the government has awaken
ed to the gravity of the housing situ-
alton and is in earnest in pressing its
prosecutions.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08
VERMONT BIBLE SOCIETY
officers Elected at Annual Meeting
Friday Evening.


The annual meeting of the Vermont
Bible society was held Friday evening
at the Second Congregational church,
Rev W. A. Dawson, d. d., presiding.
Congregational singing opened the
program which was followed BY Scrip.
ture-interpretation. THE Roll in the
Arbor,' the subject of w. l. Oliver.
The annual report was then read
By the secretary OF the Vermont Bible
society George II, Spencer, D. D., OF
Boston, Mass The election Of Oil.
GERS was as follows:
President, Hon. Henry Bond sat.
I eborG
lst Vice President, A. N Aseltine.
2nd Vice President, H. W yarnum,
Jeffersonvrle,
Treasurer. Dr. O. G. stickney Barre
Auditor, Rev A. w Hewitt, PLAIN
field.
Recording Secretary, W. H. Wood,
Burlington
Corresponding Secretary. Rev
George Hazeltine, Boston, Mass.
Directors. A. II. Aseltine, President
Guy w. Bailey. Hon, Henry Brown.
Hon Porter H. Dale, Rev w. r. Day.
export, Rev w. A. Dawson, Eon. e.,
w. Gates, w. b. Glynn, j. A. Hamilton,
L. d., Principal Raymond Mcfarland,
Supt A. Z, Laing, Rev G, c. Merrill,
Pres. Paul D. Moody G. G. 5. Pierce,
p. T. II. Pierson, Pres. Charles A.,
Plumley Hon. Frank Plumey. Rev
G. Ernest Robbins. Rev. G. c. Adams,
Rev. e. W. Sharp, l. c. Smart y. y ;,
G. II. Spencer, D. D., Rev. G, X. Sta
than, pr. O, G. stickney, Hon, N. G..
WeDber, W. r. Wood Rev A. w He
witt.
The meeting closed with an address
by George william Carter Ph. D.
General Secretary Of the New York
Bib.e society
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08

Mr., Chase started the meeting by
congregational singing Of twoo we /.
known hymns, stand up Stand up for
Jesus and 90 WORSHIP the King all
Glorious Above
Rev j. A. Perry offered the opening
praye
The first address was given by W.
B oliver, president OF the Worlds
Morning Watch MIR oliver reaG
frcm Mathew II, then gave the scrip
tureinterpretatlon The Respecting
Of om' Name. was his subject, which,
in short he changed from Vermont
Sunday school association to Vision,
Security Sincerely and Aspiration
President Aseltine then introduced
General Secretary, G. Ernest Robbins
who gave a synopsis of the years un-
deftakings which were in part, week
day instruction started tor the year,
daily vacation Bible schools, l6 coun-
ty conventions. 2l4 district Institutes,
officers conferences father and sons
week. mother and daughters week,
childrens week state week and state
convention
| Association President A. NJ Aseltine
then gave a tax on "The Tasks OF
this Convention" which was in part
iprincipaly to make this convention
most helpful possible to the largest
number of delegates.
I After President Aseltine follcwed
John l.. Alexander Of the lnternaton
ial Sunday School association, Chi
cago Mr. Alexander urged that the
men and women understand each 9th
er better in the work, also that they
all more nearly approach the Jesus
living"
After Nj AleNandel's remarks
came the appointed time fof the IN
stitute hour, simultaneous confer
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08
NO TAX RATE CHANGE
AT OLD BENNINGTON
Annual Meeting Votes to Defer Nee
sssary Increase unit Next
Xear

The annual meeting Of the voters
of the village of Old Bennington was
held at the Old Academy Tuesday eve.
ming in response to posted notices.
Howard Fl. Shields acted as moderator
and the clerk, Richards Kellogg. was
in attendance. The financial state.
ment, audited by Webster Temple,
was read by the clerk and accepted
The trustees were empowered TO
transfer, at their discretion from the
general fund to the highway fund,
such sums as seemed advisable.
The sum of SIS was appropriated
to the expense of conducting the vii
lage library.
1t was voted to pay the clerk and
treasurer the sum OF $50.
1t was voted TO assess tax of so
cents on the grand list OF the village
for current expenses and 46 cents for
highway purposes. The meeting rec
ognized the fact that the rate of tax
alton must be increased but it was de.
cided to make no change until after
the completion of the permanent
street improvements now in progress
had been completed.
The following officers we're elected.
Moderator, Howard II, Shields
Trustees. Mr.. Shields, William j,
Meagher, Richards Kellogg, Guy T.
Murray Guy b. Johnson.
Clerk and treasurer, Richards Kel.
losg.
Following the meeting the trustees
organized with the selection of Mr..
Shields as chairman and MIR Johnson
as road commissioner
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08
. ENGLISH DELEGATION PICKED
Men to Meet lreland's Delegation at
Peace Meeting

London. Oct S.--The personnel Of
the English delegation to the con.
ference with Irish leaders here Tues
Gay was officially announced yester-
day as follows: Premier Lloyd
George, Lord Birkenhead, the lord
high chancellor; Sir Hamar Green
wood chief secretary for Ireland; Au,
stem Chamberlain. government lead
er IN the House Of Commons; Sir Lam
ing Worthington Evans, secretary Of
war, and Winston Spencer Churchill,
secretary for the colonies. Attorney
General Hewart will be member Of
the conference whenever constitu-
I onal questions arise
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08
COUNTY CREAMERY
APPLIES FOR CHARTER
Organization Meeting to Be Held at
Manchester on the Afternoon
of October fc.

The Bennington County Co-opera-
tive Creamery Inc, is to hold its or
sani2ation meeting at the Opera house
Manchester Center, Monday Oct 10
at p. m, at which time the initial
payments on stock will be made and
the directors and officers will be
elected
An application nas been made to tn
secretary Of state for charter, The
Creamery Is to be incorporated at 500.
coo divided into $500 shares at $50
each. The incorporators are +. NJ.
Taylor. r. II. Purdy and Hard Bros,
of Manchester, Hill Bros, Of Sunder.
land. Jesse harrington and Fred Haw-
ley OF Arlington
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1921-10-08
PROPOSES PROBE
INTO ALL SECRET
0RCAN|ZAT|O
Georgia Congressman Resents
Attacks on Ku Klux Klan
TO REVEAL WEIRD TITLES
Upshaw Declares Public Conf.
dence Would BE Restored
BY Investigation

Washington, Oct Investigation
of each and every secret organiza
tion in the United States" was called
for In resolution introduced yester-
day by Representative Upshaw, Dem.
ocrat, of Georgia.
Proposed as a supplement to efforts
to investigate the Ku Klux Klan, Mr.
Upshaw dec Jared in a statement that
he felt a sort of wounded pride in
hearing many criticisms hurled at the
Klan which was originated in Ii IS
district and whose imperial wizard is
one of the knightiest, mot patriotic
men have ever known"
Declaring the public would com
ment the fairness Of his resolution to
investigate concurrentIy with the Ku
klux all other organizations holding
meetings behind closed doors, Mr..
Upshaw added
"If Imperial Wizard and Grand Goblin
are ties to make the plain people
shudder (and they arel then these
same pain people have a right 10
know the meaning of such other start
Ing titles as Imperial Potentate,
Most Puissant and Illustrious Grand
Master, Grand Exalted Ruler Mighty
Chief of the Wampum, and a full
thousand other weird titles of secret
order officials who seem about to
fascinate the majority Of American
free men into joining mystic con
claves of inscrutable words and
deeds"
Investigation, he said mi 'ght cause
embarrassment to some Inconvenience
TO others and temporary strife among
foolish factions; but the c'ouds will
soon blow away. public confidence will
he restored and il seems to me every
good sport and every American viii
welcome the light.