davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Father Welcomes Labor Day Gladly
as a Release From the Tipping Syste,
Everybody Kno,cs HoU He Feels but the Thing That Caus
the Disgust With This Is the Suien Coaring for Tips

You are paid. for instance. for ~.
fling fresh towels In q room, for nsEssst;
the bed. for seeing that the Iinsr
always fresh and the room clean ana =,
good order before you leave 1t. NJ
Suppose, then, you do someth,r. u
little extra, not because you ora
quired to. but just out Of the kindnSss q
OF your heart. Al
You naturally think 1t would u
mice" II the occupant Of the room -
you more than just thanks for NJ
favor.
o.. suppose you had charge of bsth.
ing suits at a bath house and your N.
ties consisted in handing out suit Al
the required size and two towels.
If you went to n great deal of tro..
ble. taking down suit after suit ~,
unfolding and folding them all, WON'T
rather--well. it would be outside ycs
regular work. ~
And so, although it Is a nothing -.
nothing game, there are two sides k3
this tipping SYSTEM ~
DUT the thing that sets father ~?
- everybody else against II is the 49,
some Of the "tippees" behave about h, 4
It's n pleasure to tip some waitreMc1
because they are so gracious about ~
ceiving the money, and they have]
earned II.
But It is with distinct reluctance that
you hand out n coin to the chamberlain
who has been haunting your path WIFI
glum. sullen expression and then ~
how pleasant she Is aftcrward. M
II anything ever stops the tippin
custom that will be II. that sunny az.
position and ingratiating manner aft0
the tin has been received.
Nobody is very anxious to retum3 q
that kind Of smile, and nobody ought d, 4
It is pure graft to coax out III
by being so lisagreeable that peopk]
have to give It to stop the gloom. "a
But the tip well earned Is the up
that is given for amiable, attentivt
non tip seeking service.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Roses or any flowers would be appro
It's All Riaht, Sentimental: Tommy

Dear Cynthia-Do you mind printing
letters that are addressed to one per-
son, such as I have been writing to
To Peggy" let me say I am so
young (still in my teens), but feel as
though | have lived through the count
less ages.
A person who would judge me hand
some would have a keen sense of humor
and "a very queer idea of masculine
beauty. ] am not even as good looking
as the average male, which is not as
handsome as mCst men would like to
be. OF course, you already know that
mostly more.
My statue will probably rest In the
Hall OF Fame as the worlds homeliest
male" with the appropriate inscription
beneath, Amt Nature a MeSs?"
| am five feet eight inches tall and
weigh 1+7 pounds. Have patent leather
hair and have a dear little mustache"
of the football variety-eleven On each
price Of the friendship of two lady
my friends admit is still is. | have
only one redeeming feature: can still
smile and enjoy life. I am carcfree
and happy.
do not drive a car. Reason: I
haven't any to drive. ! don't play
tennis Tried to learn, but the racquet
seemed to have hole in the middle
of 1t. ! will try with basket next
time.
shine only in parlor events Am the
champion ''lollywoggler" in the State.
My services are always in demand.
Can make love better than Rodolph
Vaselino $50 they say. | am the per-
sonifcation of the much-despised lounge
lizard.
Larry" who demands a girl who is
not afraid TO be kissed, is a lad | ad-
mire. You'll get her, Larry" They
ali like to be kissed, but they won't
admit it. Try It. All women are
sentimental, but, then, so am |.
So, Peggy" ] am sorry to saw
am not so wonderful as you thought
idol, he has clay feet. and as soon as
the pedestal falls and the idol gets his
feet wet the clay changes to mud.
To all Cynthians: Please answer me.
DO girls admire the sentimental type
of fellows? | mean the ones with the
real romantic nature, not those who
masquerade as such.
/ have real romantic nature. and
therefore deserve my sobriquet of
SENTIMENTAL, TOMMY
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
CHAPTER I
A Wild Night
TINE rain came suddenly with an in

TIME rain came suddenly with an In
4 tensity that was like n cloudburst.
II swept along the street driven by a
wind against which 1t was almost i'm
possible to battle.
People fed to right and left. seeking
the nearest shelter. and down the street
with the wind whipping hcr clothes
around her slender form, there came
the figure of a girl.
She huggcd close against the iron
ratings Of the buildings. her head held
down. her arms at her side. She seemed
40 small thing in the fury of the tenn
pest that 1t was like q miracle to SEQ
her keep her footing and all the while
her eyes kept darting to right and left
ifeeking a friendly doorway. anything to
tget In for a few moments out of the rain
and wet Of the night.
4 A taxicab chugged around the corner,
'skidded on two wheels and then stopped.
Dut of It there stepped man who.
without looking to right or left. went
tpp one of the brown stone stoops two
Steps ut time.
If he had stopped TO look he would
have seen the girl. She had stopped
for moment and was Clinging to the
railing OF the house into which he had
disappeared. Her breath came In
gasps. she was almost exhausted. She
stood for moment clinging there and
then. rs though she were making n
last effort she tore across the sidewalk.
wrenchri orcu tho Gonr of the taXicAb
and sank down upon the seat quivering
all over.
The taxi driver was unaware Of her
presence Behind his protective can.
vas curtains. he sat back smoking
cigarette. The roar Of tho wind had
made 1t impossible for him 10 hear any.
thing like the opening and closing of
the door. and the girl had stolen up
from behind 20 that he had not seen her
desperate move.
For Il long time the girl in the taxi
did not move. Her breath came in
hard cHSps and she Shivereh almost un-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Two Grease Spots

To The Editor Of Wo,nar's Page:
Dear Madam-Would you kindly in
form me through your helpful column
what to use to take the stain Of linseed
OIL out of pink crepe de chine without
discoloring? Also what to take the
grease stain out of blush green Cam
ton crepe hat? My hair soiied the hat
underneath in the back Something that
both articles will still hold their color
afterward MARGTERTTE,
Have you tried washing the crepe de-
chine? Sometimes a grease stain will
come out Of a washable material with
soap and water. II this does not remove
" Try ether. carbon tctraChloride or
chloroform. None of these Is inflam-
mable and so they are perfectly safe TO
use.
For the hat use first n powder. like
iuilers earth or magnosia, spreading il
thickly on the stained parts and moving
II gently around until II absorbs the
crease and becomes gummy with T.
brush II off and apply more Continue
thlS until the stain disappears A warm
IRON applied to this place with a piece
oil brown paper between will also help.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Acknowledge Gifts Quickly

Dear Cynthia-During recent illness
I received flowers accompanied by a
card bearing the names of Mr.. and
Mrs. Smith. I am we'll acquainted with
Smith. win YOU kindly advise to whom
my letter Of thanks should be ad-
dressed and how same should be
wordei' Also, please tell me which is
the best form to write and thank my
friends for fruit, flowers, etc. or to
wait and thank them personally?
II. w. b.
her husband. And say when you are
feeling stronger you hope to have her
and her husband to spend the evening
with you in the near future.
Gifts should always be acknowledged
person is too i'll to write herself her
husband, mother. sister or nurse should
write for her,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Woman's Exchange
To Clean Kid Gloves
To the Editor Of woman's Page:

To the Editor Of lyomdn's Page.
Dear Madam-Please put In your
column how to clean kid gloves and
what to do for large pores. Il. A. s.
Gasoline is the best cleaner for kid
gloves, and II you are net accustomed
to using this you had better send the
gloves TO a professional cleaner. Gaso-
line is very infammable. and It is not
safe for any one who is not accustomed
to II to use IL for cleaning. IL you do
use 1t. put the gloves on your hands and
dabble them in the basin full of gaso.
line. rubbing especially soiled places
and being careful to get every part
thoroughly soaked with the liduid.
Then pour out the gasoline. pour more
in the basin and rinse the gloves in the
clean gasoline. Wine as much of the
liquid as possible off by smoothing the
gloves On your hands. then take them
off and hang them in the air to dry and
let off the fumes. DO not hang them in
the sun. And be careful to take the
gasoline to safe place to do the
Use an astringent cream for the large
pores, and then every time YOU bathe
your face finish off with the ice treat
ment to refine your skin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
ssT ABoR DAY." exclaimed father

sST ABOR DAY." exclaimed father
IL gladly this morning at breakfast.
The family. looked UP to see what all
the cheering was for.
Labor Day breakfast Mt the, hotel was
very much like every other breakfast,
except that the cantaloupes were not
quite so delicious ns usual.
But there was the same appetizing
odor Of fresh coffee. newly baked bis
cults. crisp bacon and all those delight :
full things that YOU eat 10 much ri whcn
you re away and so little Of when you re
at home.
1t was all quite as usual. and so
father had to repeat and explain Ms
enthusiasm.
Labor Day!" and he put Just ms
much fcrvcnt JOY into his second rem
dition of the song. Tomorrow we 60
home and the next day con eat my
breakfast. open any door ] choose, ask
reasonable favors Of people and do a
million other things without being eter-
nally forced to pay somebody for do-
"Oh - the family understood that:
Father launched boldly out into his
story. -, - s,,,
'Of nnVlng tnlS one InuttCr az he
] 60 by because ! haven't tipped nun;
that one stand around with his hand
eli but held out hoping will tip him
and the other one coming up with
sweet smile and kind offer of help be-
cause have tipped her once and she
hopes I'll do it again ~
EVERYBODY has felt like this, but
IL 1t was rather waste Of breath for
father to make SO much fuss about IT.
1t is n custom that has become gen,
eral and anybody who stays at hotei
or travels anywhere should expect 1t as
part Of his expenses.
OF course. everybody grows to resent
il and declare that 1t should be abol.
ished, that it's outrageous and oil that
but everybody does It,, -.
Looking at 1t from the. other side,
you can see many reasons for 1t.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Bids "GIrlie" Smile

Dear Cynthia--I would like to say q
few words &c ''Girlie." T.
Now. "Girlie," l know Just how II
feels to be lonesome and blue. 1 used
to, have other boys make fun of me
and say l was lovesick, but l wasn't.
cowsTy @ ~ fnund food that bw a,waVs % having
smile on my face got along better.
IL was hard. but l managed. ana 1
think yCu could, too. Go through the
world with smile on your face and
laughter In your eyes always. Surely
some day you will meet some one who
Will take an int. rest in you and make
you happy bevond words. Cheer UP.
'Girlie' and write to mo soon through
Cynthia. LADDlE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
SaUe Candle Ends

Keep paraffin candle ends in an old
rot or n tin can. When making jelly,
melt the accumulated ends. remove the
wicks and use them TO seal the glasses.
Candle ends may also be used for
smoothing tlatironS. cleaning wrought
iron and, when shaved with II knife,
for waxing floors s.-Delineator.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

Dear Mrs WilSOn-W'ilI vo,, gi,o
recipe for chilli sauce?
Npc u Nh,
'' d. Nlch'
,rotoo' '"rm ,,ao - r,I'PrS .or fancy to-
,'othoL snr tno,i %,u ,b bu.l'rS ana the
I n'lor ,.;iI "op'',e '"Ii' g1od red
,o'm, ,o;nnoo iaasa ni Nv ri Ply Vi our domestic
,, L., w., W.,
Wy GEAR MIS- "ilSon-liarc youa
recipe i"r tomato conserve! j have
Scurchou 'hfouen several cook books,
put cannot ma H. know there
..uS' oe Surh recipe l"r | nave eaten
print 1t ior me MlfS' j. III.
Tomato Conserve
Wash tomatoes and nIunyo into ho,
ing water for five minutes; thcn din IN
cold water, and remove skin, cut in
pieces and place in preserving kettle
cook until soft, rub through fine sieve
and add one cup of sugar for every Gun
OF tomato purc".
The Juir" of one lemon to every two
cups of tomato puree. Cook until thick
like for marmalladc.
If You like the Spanish tomato con.
serve add
One cum of scedJess ,ojsi,o
one halt Gun of prcscrrcJ oipocr
one hall tedspoon Of nyt,ucn ""y'''
Three CHARTERS tcasnoon nt n;,
o,L ooor un.; .hior' M. ''"'e',
mnu a a,"ni,,aL couH u,''t .licH iike Jam Fill
Hnish Io ord s,ars s'aSS's una when cold
..iii9;. ia,Iiaa un,' "'o'e III t"e usual manner
'N
Dear Mrs. Wilson - Please c;ro
recipe for mint ielly, r. NJ SG''
win you write me lust what varictv
Of mint ielly Won Wish no. '"r'oJs 'aJS
with gelatin or that mala w,i,b ''i a''"ue
basis as to store for future nsn| m.. apple
-. "'''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
BY MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

-
''O'''" ''-T rgGts ~ TrS rrscrncd. T a. wilson, Az
-.rn,
HNEhn daS or TWO some OF our
- readers find recipe for n deli
cious dish that is just wee bit unus-
ual. and right away comes note to tell
me to just try tins or that-it is most
delicious.
II in and I viii a,rn yo,, creLit for il
!. is an" ZOO, ' noa S', ,booL. H" ~ ,,0i o ,bo;
Won ,ro wilIing to yhnrn vorr discov.
crias with . ne;ghbor .nIorJid old
Iadv IN Tho TIue Ridre gan ynircL m
eynrcss;on ,bot bsI,evo would do ali
~ re rooI gooJ &c uo COULD h,t keen
!, In n,;,I Nrs 1Iottio TnIhort sors
"a mira ~ kinJlinnss tnword nur neieb.
hon is 'lo,,,nIod ~. ,ho Gnoh PooL Lr,
M ,Ia LindI,' n'o,noH 10 sbe who mos,ns w
iit,Ie tricks and links NJ rho game of
'onLir, - bor roigbhor
'oo"'"s To ier "''s''0'r'
Aunt iettie's Corn Pone
Place in saucepan
Tco cups of Iratcr.
one teas poou Of salt,
One halt Gun Of lard, bring 10 boiling
poiuf
Add
Uhc cup W ro'nment, .,,
No3h ioT nan an hour, s'nrinS ron
stantlS, linen turn III mining oo"i
ana aud ,
On'-hdV cup o1 m0idSSes'
D. Dne cup o,T ~ %n' ",mn' annI Tho, al,
5eat up well ara cool. men add
dro cups NJ fGn,
l~o n'c looespoo"S " odNhn9
po~ef'
Sift -four and tho baking powder TO-
ootber heforo oddinc ia the mixture
Add one we'll beaten egg and beat hard
to blend. Turn in well-grcased iron
baking pan. having the pOnc about
three quarters of an inch thick. Bake
IN hot oven Tor thirty minutes.
W." 'a2 ''l'' Sn',n u ,, n,,,U.r '.rr .i'c 'c
'"p VI I"t po,' .ba m"'t hooon uia' .i,.e ~ o.e
IL..n "'" ~ tIool," n,I .,, !,
or"" t. ~, ono o, ,,o "'t,t ho s,I,. H",' J "1
toostcd ~ - '''' "
Mrs w RI Noyho,v sends IN tho
foIlowi,g rocino and sovs. "Uovn Won
ever ever tried This recipe: some Of YOUR
reodors NAV ike II II is csnecioliv
i'm" for ni"nics or Sunday evening s,,n.
ncr. =
Naybcv. OmeIet
Chop fine six slices OF bacon ami cook
n delicate brown in hot skillet: Lift the
bacon ana pour on So'n~ OF me lat.
lh"n add on1 nn n'.n one hnlt cups
OF coid cooken corn IL Un. IRON the
cob COOK corn deIlta'e brown
return the paTon ana INK well WIN
the corn, ahH 'hem M unu iour wei :
beaten eggs. '9oH III 'nr Iit "suai omeirl
manner nnn II you IKE lhe omcic'
dry' place nir"'a!S unnrr ,hF gas name name
Tor a mon:rht 1r ,oyrr Whlle cooking
ON hot platter and garnish with pars.
ley.
Stella Evans Lemon Pie
r,,o doon oio nIato u.,,h ,,o;.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Attractive Hat Trimming From Silver

Cloth
For the medium sized flowers with
which the hat skctched is trimmed cut
two-inch bias strips of silver cloth.
Limitation silver cloth will serve almost
as well.) Seam the strips and fold them
sengthwise so that the seam is on the
Inside. Shir the raw edges. Button
hole the folded edges with silk or wool
OF a color that will look we'll with
the color Of the hat. Bend the folded
edges back to form the flowers. Fill
In the centers with bunches of the wool
or silk that was used for the button
holing. These lovely flowers can easily
be made of small pieces of material left
from your frocks. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Housewives From Various Districts
Send Fauorite Recipes to Mrs. Wilson
Try Some Of These Delicious Things That Are Known as the
Very Best in Their Own Communities
-Four tab'cspoonS of cold watcr,

-Four tablespoons of cold watcr,
Onc-hnt teaspoon of salt.
seat for minute and then add suf-
hclent flour to make dry noodle
oougl. Cover the dough with cloth
ana let stand for twenty minutes. Di-
vide IN small pieces and roll ont on
noured pastry board as thin as for
noodles, cut in iour-inch squares. Place
n spoonful of apple mixture. as pre-
pared for the crushed apple pie. brush
the edges Of the pastry with cold water
ana pressly firmly together. Lay on
cioth and let stand for ten minutes !;
then fry a golden brown in smoking
hot fat. Dust with powdered sugar.
fe sure the froggies are pressed tightly
together. for if not done carefully the
hiiIhg Will be lost in the cooking.
Miss Betty Lynch's Cheese and Egg
Fritters
Place in saucepan
One cup of milk.
SerCn ICrci tablespoons of -four.
Stir -four to dissolve and cook until
the mixture is thick. This usually re-
quires about five minutes. Now add
One haU cup of grated cheese,
Onc-hnf teaspoon of sat,
one -hdt teaspoon of pnprika.
One teaspoon Of grated onion.
Two hard boiled eggs, rubbed through
fine Seirc,
Mix we'll and chill. and when ready
10 cook drop by the spoonful to a plate
Of -four, Roll the fritters in flour and
then cook in smoking hot bacon drip
pings, turning to brown the other side
ii you do not have sufficient fat to
cover. Drain on soft paper and lay
on thin slices of toast Cover with two
spoonfuls of parsley sauce and sprinkle
literally with finely chopped green pep
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
4 Happy Place

A romantic superstition has earned
Cor Norfolk Island. in the Pacific Ocean.
the nickname Of Honeymoon Island"
Ii is believed that bride who spends
her first month of married life there
will be assured of n long life. health,
wealth and happiness.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
No. 257-The String and the Cup

a cup is suspended OH the end Of 4
string. The performer states that he
can cut the string near the center with
out the cup falling to the floor. A spec.
tator holds the upper end Of the strinI
during the entire operation. III.
10 accomplish the feat tie a bow knot
IN the center of string; then cut TN
bow. Thus the string Is cut at The
center. but the cup will not fall, due
to the knot.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Decie

AS its name indicates, the suitcase
was invented to hold mems suits and
shirts, but their sweethearts and wives
this form of travelling hold-all Is more
popular with women than with men,
who seem to prefer the Kit bag" illus
trated. They pack all their'--changes
in the old kit bag" and fasten UNI
brellas. tennis racquets. etc, within the
surrounding straps.
woman's weekend suitcase should
be packed carefully, In order that her
bouses and gowns will not require press
ing when she, arrives, A courteous guest
extra trouble to her hostess. 1t Is a
good plan for men as well for women to
unpack baggage Immediately, and 10
hang suits and gowns on the hangers
provided in every adequately equipped
guest room closet
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

TROUBLED GIRL: Max" mixture
OF sixty grains of sulphur to an ounce
OF vaseine and rub it into the scalp
at intervals Of II few days for the dan
druf trouble. Then shampoo the hair
frequently until the troubl"is ever with
Once week is not too often.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Wife Cheater Il, HAZEL Dnro DAroHrle

of triumph in his voice as he spoke
And intend to enforce every right ol
possession that the word implies" Hh
iips were on mine before he had spoken
the last word. but his kiss was the kis
of a lover who is not quite sure Of tbs
woman he had won, and was content
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

JACK L.: What's sauce for the
goose's head ought to be sauce for the
gander's, oh: The tonic recommended
Is nothing If not humanitarian and I'm
sure would withhold none of It's virtues
from male scalp. Pretty soft. .Iack.
TO have fair hand to stroke yo,lr head
as the hair grower is applied. He"e's
hoping twill not be said of il 'twere
loves labor lost.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

With daily news columns fled with
addoua space recount y nssd for
being being formed TO pr,sssrys the knee histl'''
outcome Of this battle, for American free
dom; FOLLOW u. In the news eolumns OF
ths PUBLIC Lnpdss. make 1t Habit.''G.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
Antoinette Donnelly's
Aduice on Beauty

r. g.: No, the peroxide used 10
bleach the surerfluouS hair will not pro-
mote the growth of more hair. On the
contrary, it tends to destroy the hair
fOlliclea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
About Birthday Remembrance

Dear Cynthia-Although this Is my
hrst attempt at writing to you, / must
admit your column has helped me out of
quite few difficulties Many thanks.
i nave known a young lady for almost
year. but until the last month or so |
had never taken her out Since then
about twice week. My query Is this !:
What would be an appropriate gift to
give as birthday present? Would a
bouquet of roses de-?
Answer as soon as possible, Cynthia,
as l only have few days
I noticed "Wondering's" letter as I
was about to close. May l say few
words?
Well. Wondering. I must say you were
certainly foolish. Did you not know
that you were giving her too much Of
her own way? Remember the old say
you when you were smaiD. Give them
an inch and they'll take a yard" Do
you agree with me, Cynthia?
Roses or any flowers would be appro-
pirate.
Good, strong, straight friendship be.
tween boys and girls, men and women,
is perfectly possible and often exists,
but 1t Is silly to give a name to this
friendship. The minute 1t Is called pla-
tonic it's apt to develop into Irritation.
So long as men and women are good
friends. leaving love out of the question,
so long is II possible. 1t does not often
exist though. and "other people" usually
make 1t Impossible, because no sooner
are a girl and man seen often together
than gossip makes 1t a love affair.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
The Superior Sex ,, HAZEL Drro pArcnrlor

is chapter OF
loyalty
a~d the hcroincher disclosed
chapter by chapter
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

My dear Mrs. WilSon-IIave YOU
recipe for tomato conserve? I have
searched through several cook books.
but cannot find It. ! know there
must be such recipe, for | have eaten
this conserve. If possible will YOU
print it for me? MRS 7 iJ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

TomOrrOw-"Wh0 Invented the Ther.
mOmeter?''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04

EVELYN: Want to put on fifteen
pounds; Did you read how Ruth added
that much by swimming, deep breathing,
milk and cream. plenty Of rest. and a
hygienic diet: Send along Il stamped
addressed envelope and Ill outline Il
course for you to follow.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-04
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

Dear Mrs. Wi'Son-Will Won give
recipe for chilli sauce?