davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

WHY PAY RENT WHEN YOU CAN
buy a fine six room modern house
with furnace, on large lot, on paved
street in best section of Moscow, for
$4,000 with $500 cash and payments
of $50 Der month? Ask c. H. Patton to
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

FOR RENT-TWO ROOM FURNISH
ed house. J. G.. Gibson. 263-268
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

FOR QUICK SALE BUNGALOWS,
/ modern the other modern except
heat, also a few of other style dwell
ing houses. J. F.. Schroeder, Real
estate and insurance 529 s. Main.
263-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

GARDENING - GARD
ems and lawns cared for by week
O rmonth on reasonable terms. Call
John McRae. Phone 1897. 263-274
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS

WANTED-PLAIN AND FANCY sew
ing. Phone 227-J. 263-26S
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

WANTED TO RENT-A SMALL FUR
nished house or apartment near
university, by Sept. l. Write S, w.
Hammar, Dent, Idaho. 262-267
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

51h PER CENT FARM LOANS
Plenty of money. to loan on good
Palouse farms. G. S. Barns, 221 Old
National Bank Bldg, Spokane, Wash
253-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
CLASSIFIED ADS
HELP WANTED

WANTED-A LADY WITHOUT chill
dren for general homework. Apply
Gritman hospital. 263-265
WANTED--A GOOD STEADY GEN
tlemanly salesman to handle q
Wards wagon in Latah county. No
experience needed. For full particu-
lars write promptly to DR.. Wards
Medical Company, Winona, Mime
sofa. Established 1856. 26tf
WANTED-4 MEN TO WORK IN
brickyard, 4Oc per hour. Moscow
Fire Brick Co. 260-265
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE CUCUMBERS FOR table
and picking. Leave orders at
Oberg's store or address H. @. Lind
say, Viola, Idaho. z6l-z.5
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
FOR SALE-Miscellaneous

CIJCUMBERS AND TOMATOES
Picking and canning time is on
again and Mount Valley Gardens have
those delicious cucumbers and toma-
toes for you. do not forget!" Phone
9341. Frank A. Hanna. 26z-z74
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04

FOR SALE FORD COUPE, WASH
ing machine, sanitary cot, bookcase,
and many small articles. 210 N. As
hurry 262-264
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1922-08-04
WANTED

MONEY WANTED-WE HAVE A Gil
ent wanting to borrow $1,000 or less;
on good Moscow property.
HAVE ANOTHER WANTING $4,000
on high class business property
worth $4,000. Metropolitan Invest
ment Co. 263-264
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

A CERTAIN Young woman who
a doesn't want her name to he used
always manages 10 keep Il fresh, just =
bought look about all her dresses. ut s
the girdleS.' she explained when Qucs-
tened about the matter. II make new
ones myself and alternate them with
the ones that are ON the frocks when
get them. They re easy to make, and
!t's fun to see them grow under your
fingers. Above are shown some sam
pl"S Of the kind of girdlc You can max"
I" fancy up your new dr"Ss. You see
dresses with more or less drapcd, wide
girdiC of the dress material tackled on
81 that long wasted effect is given,
and whore the fastening comes. n grace
fUl loop and ono end will make the fin
ISL.
These glrlles arc usually Of the dress
material. sometimes showing n lining or
facing Of gay. contrasting color where
tho girdlc is allowed to turn back a
trifr :" the color will show. II your
new dross has n plain girdle add the
contrasting lining yourself. Thes"
drapeI girdles are usually nine or ten
inches in width. and while II piece Of
material cut on the bias will drapc
more easily. it Is possible to use Il
straight piece. Girdl"s made Of roses
of the dress or other material are most
attractive and effective. Take deli
cate shade Of gray crepe for instance.
and make the roses of the crepe. tackinc
them ~ 4 foundation Of silk or crepe
and make them SO they just meet easily
everywhere. Where tho girdle fastenS
have several strcamcrs Of ribbon or oi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

tho crcpc. making these different lengths
and letting e couple reach to the hem
of the skirt. Georgettc or the silver or
gold tissues make up wonderfully in
these flower girdles. and If one likes
several colors they could be artistically
blended to look we'll together. One
evening gown seen recently was most
simply made and the finishing touch
wns given by the girdle. which was Of
gold roses. long narrow streamers Of
The blue MORE ribbon hanging at the
left side Of the front.
Double girdlcs are also a novelty, the
one ar the waist line being lighter look
n lighter shade of material, but not SO
wide or thick.
Another attractive idea for girdles is
~ combine materials OF two or three
materials and even Colors, and braid
them loosely together, using this braided
strand for girdlc-satin and chiffon
in different colors. for instance.
GroSgrain or moire ribbon makes
pretty girdlcs worn easily about the
waist and finished with a tailored bow
with short ends or in long streamcrs.
\ lovely afternoon frock Of printed
organdie had n piece of velvet ribbon
four inches wide put around the waist
and the ends crossed not tied--at the
lift side. and brought around the right
side. wherc they were tied about at the
hip line in one loop and two ends
the drup"ry putting slightly above the
bow at tho hips. It was one of the
prettcst girdlc8 Of the season and might
be copied very prettily for a silk dress.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Dccic

Great genius 10 more than ,,,,.,,.
accommodate itself to normal ways &
often It is the tiny talent that emnSs' '
sizes its littleness by outbursts ~ s"aapna' a.Ia'
pcramcnt." so called. This was a. .s .cnn'
In ancient Greece az 1t Ia in modsue dssue
America. More than two tho".serls
years ago Dionysius laughed at "maa'c,
clans who were overexact In tunins usI' ,SalI
instruments while they neglected. d"er u
ture their manners"
Talent Is no excuse for failure IN L,..
engagements, or for neglect Of The .ns.Gp nesp
courtesies Of life. Gifts should n. small
ornament. not a Disagreement N n
havlor. Tho scribbler. the tune-thi,toss.. %.
the poetaster... the dauber, may affss;
comings and to camoufage their Tr!. ~.
courtcsies. but the possessor of renn,n.
talent owes It to himself or TO hera.is:
to bear the native gift worthiiv ssu ~.
blesse oblige: and genius is nature, Nv ~.
bility; Save in rare instances, supericr
intelligence is superior to ali rudenss.'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Would Hear From French Girl

Dear 'yUthia--It has never been MY
good fortune TO meet d French girl
| was brought up on the Pacific Coast
wher" there are no French people or,
At least, none that met. CBy the way,
how do Your Pittsburgh friends get
l. certainly isn't West spelled with a
capital ietter) expected to get 10
Franc" durtng the war, but finished Al
a nytug field IN Texas.
ON going back TO college 4 letter
came to my fraternity house fron,
hcen overseas and had died ot intluen2a
after returning TO this country. took
it 70 his parents. who read IT, and gave
u back to me, asking me to anSW"c 1t
+ cared 20. 1t was from 4 Gtri in
H";d"a"\. and a most adorable letter
d"ntiN. written by a girl OF culture. $n"
d"scrihcT her studies and trld Of hc'
plans 10 go TO the Sorbonne In Paris.
"NS""rCd, telling Of our friend s
death. Later I wrote again on my own
responsibility and several times there
after. | never heard a word
There WAS something iufnitrly fas,
cnating Hnout that letter. aud | would
Tx" TO r,ad another b. girl Of tn"
sam" rave, ds II is hardly possible for
me - road one Ivy the same girl. There
are sur"i, French girls IN Ph!lade lphia,
QU"Ht,y Eii'S have met ra.ually have
'old nv" that they wer" Fr"nch, but
later found ont their names to be
Riley or Numgartner.
S'IL NrUS PLA1T.
Cynthia oannO: indorse any letters or
in'rod -r'IoI.> outside the column. "
any F'rurh girls want to write 70
'S'N NuiS Plat" through IN" column,
T. Cyutiia VIII PRINT the letters.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Screens
Ru NLr1M N1naIdsOM Eberlein

Screens Lave been in use in all c0un-
tries fnr long time. Their usefulness
l. obvious; thcir decorative value i'm
mengc
In the bedroom screen at the foot
of l"d prevents draft and cuts off
light. "II." permitting desirable c!r-
cul0r.ou ~ air. \ small screen may
hide an hu>Ightly radiator or rupboarr!
IN n drawing room IA beautiful bro
ruQr or paint, screen forms an OK
'rl,"nt barkgroU, | for group Of table,
chairs and light. In n library icath""
or n""dIr point = rcen keeps drafts at
bay or renders a corner for writing and
study SrcIudrG
\ screen is almost necessity be-
for" the ,rvire do1r in Il dining room.
and may be- found today of almost any
variety {" hurmOnize with the deCora-
ton Of ,hr dining room itself. Dim
landscape and flower effects against Il
duh gold background. brilliantly de-
signed modern panels in the Chandler
spirit or r!rccs of old embroidery set
in suitable frames give one wide
ChO!rc.
The use and beauty Of fire screens
must not be forgotten. Both the rather
large Squire panels. which stand di-
rcctIy in front of the blaze, and the
small uId often brilliant movable and
adjustable screens have their place In
Il room gladdened by real and useful
tircpIucc.
Some quite beautiful screens can he
made by framing panels OF the very
well designed modern printed linens
also. in fact. the choice IS endless,
and the only sad thing is that SO many
hideous screens find themselves on the
market.
Observation-Disclosures" l.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Says Something Is Wrong

V,.... .... ,l.ta I,Iooe. ,..r -.. ..t
,....... ~ ,,sj.L 'r"'' go. ',, ~" '.'' !,
l,, %n,,'4 r, w. ."
$40 D"' '"''" ''-1S '''
u '.r ,S''. .
-.- '.', M'".' a.. =.
- 81 70 9r""''' ~ No E!'
~. Nv" u" Ms
a., ~, VII ,I,G,H.,ii ~, II ",.-" ",n
' +' az" S''i go = " ''''" VI
We '',.a Ia's az "'' IrN'N. .''.
- (%H na"'e !l.'t' 'aI' pay
Il H'lie, S"a'G ,Ht'.r
.'.' W ''' I"r q "i'' hul VIII SAY
It, ..,'' ''hI ca. N.iA ana dINr
'"' ."' vel teop.t t'Ii me am Z
- " g. ,|S'r ahc 'ha' larry myself
"".'' nav f3"4 u great dedI
,"l'"nS r,Se 70 u", Iove !" frad
.'. ''' ION Rrl l." impression! tEdt
'~a.i ""'hI9e nay" ."tnlhE "iSe %
!'. ?, 1". / can L"'N o.. those books
a. nave FGan. "a" 'aIH ON topics
y. 'n' HdT. buL 'n also Trying to
l'Str NE orr rT nri'Ra Il EIoI ltatGGner
sMl Nh, ever 4.d "a" iot-'ar be i
RON that, am nc'cr seIt-conSr.ouS.
no. "a Ter III Mh"sT '"u'pany always
Nrl l'rct1E at ease '.'E"T deliberately
ua % crea,e IN ~ tI"SS!3n. am
a'"alS my M%tut" EEL .NoW ven me,
ronn VIZ t,.i,b I".u' NE
" ,,,I,I;rg ,.r,,,, I,..,.6.. u. - ,
so ra1. ~. ,,f|'
~, a re,,- .'I ~! ,,.s ,,.s
:, I,.a ,br.n ot.I ,,,,, ~ - - 'r,'u'
.,.. '"n '." III r..7l frt.rGo "',o".
"',''.-..wc,l u ,L,. 'rJ.r trI,rI ,n>,. % 'Ha
,..l young man has Te,,a'' "''I ,,s,,,'I D
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Can You Tell?
BIZ r. j. and A. W. Bodmer
Why Lightning Is Sometimes Forlset

The forked or zigzag lightning
flashes which we sometimes see when
viewing an electrical storm occur only
when the lightning cloud is at great
distance from the earth. or when there
is great expansc of air between it and
the earth.
The lightning condcnscs air as II
meets it in its path and the great re-
sistancc to lightning which the air ex-
crts against IL causes the electric cur
rent TO jump from side to side, seeking
the course of least resistance. When
there Is only straight fash Of light
ming you may know that 1t comes from
n cloud comparatively close to the
earth, for the distance It has to travel
is SO short that the air makes no
marked impression on II, and 1t comes
to the earth in the shortest course.
Lightning is more common lin the
summer and autumn because the great
heat produces greater evaporation at
that time OF year and the conversion
OF water into vapor always develops
electricity. The distances from which
lightning flashes and thunder comes to
us explain also why we see the flash al
ways before we hear the thunder.
The interval of time between the sight
of the flash and the sound of the
thunder represents the difference be-
tween the speed of light and sound.
While tho flash and the noise occur at
tho same instant at the point Of origin,
there is always this interval of time
between tho fash and the sound. Light
ming, or any light, travels at the rate
of $4,000 miles per second. Sound
travels only NJ tho rntp Of 1n feet Der
second. If you should count the number
of seconds which elapse between the
fash of lightning and the sound Of is
accompanying thunder. and multiply the
result by 100 you will know the mp
proxnatc distance in feet at which the
lightning occurred.
Tomorrow - Who discovered Oxygen
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
The Shadowy Past

rSrTCI H. ,,,,,
U'N "V' N"'" ',''N ."'
happihe>S was 70 Ahh'; lie d'd nov
xno" mat WIN Tue I"'' Sn" gave HIn
mere han pen hrSt br"aH!hg 0""n ~
certain lnhipi'!ohS III h"r' l'lt" haG
taught ner that love meant pain ana
pam nad 'aught h"r many th'nCS. In
ner eirI heart sne h4d reS"'re" 10 nave
no more I" 90 WIN love. fOr a TN"
. sSe nad snruNA III terror from IN" very
hnv;n 90 sr.. mo ,"tms hn, GU. '.%r5e @ !Hr"uEG
~ ~ ,,,,,,,, , I,.' VS." '','N
srns tho, n,,I,. .L, i''j t.., 'i 49,,
svory,bira |t7,So tn". .L,, ''I6p' i ,'I
h,n, ''' '"' '"' ''"' >''' ''''+
IA Tho doys ro.sod sbo I,,.,l,...
more ord ,,n-n isoT, tbn r,,.o,T a,I' '"',I ,''"'
~ b;,, tbo ,,i.o ,, -"' ~.
lilo sba ,br;iia,I 80 ..oi ;',,,.. ',,'.,,
nroI;,,. !; H.; 90 -
mss.ercj anJ vc[ ,to "' u" H., '.'
~ S;s ,.n;," "''t 49,, .t">H'
bo,;od TiS ennooan ,"r ,1n"1 "''o. L." ~, eye
tbnro ,aro ,i,,,ta ,t'L ~" "'' "iI
nall ~, ;,,,, '' Ia, ",' ""' .t ,:.I o'iN ",''
~ i oiI ''''' 's' ''> va" '"' "'"U''
T. u.os-,, ,,,.i, .L
,toamo. hnrrl .,.'t g.: M',' W" w.
b,rna,oJ I'', .n ~, ""t"c ~ '.''L' "' III. ''-'
go. - 'I'' Nv ,T .'' IVA, "'"- ="
n,;,b , IT, , t,n IVY ", a.''' '''"'"',>
49, 80 " .hr; anu ints' .SI''!S' N"" "'h-
.1 p,nru " nv ~ "l Lu'tr ,"ol" III IN" "'h'"S
sa'oh' iHe "cNuH'"'"N'rShIp was H"'
.,ousht noou' ,"F""RH N'''.'' h"f
.hrCueu our WI" '"N u 2r,1' ,A'"N
~ 'tSor ;'o' -; So. "'' "'' i.N' ray
.n iir n'''' '"' way '"'
'".".. o'.' '!' -'''' on 'hh'''.
ou' II. "PPl" "a v" '"' '''' ','"' .th''"
cruNeu lne "'.p"h.H"Ni," -! ah"' .."
"olh"h' ava ''I''' /" 10 "Sr"'hD'
But after two days "f TINS Steamer
friendship il was plain &c. be soon that
Payton Norris was doin: hi. h",' 10
have Irritation with .tnur J. wn~r''
importan', Norris vas nov stage
villain, he was simply rathcr rrar,r
grained and obviously bored V:ru r.
wife. and Anne s"en4ed entirely com.
petent to manage III" Situarior. Rrr :
Norris attitud" were nu' imror,aNr
the effect of il upon $t'olr VA. H.
felt a sense Of fury toward Norris tIa'
was out Of all prOpur'Iun 70 r.r wa
t2ortRnce Of the Thing it~Nlr. j. ro;,rhrd
a, point where h" ro'.ld hardly .un,;.N
a., inself. and Yet brrUISa Of Anne h..
lid not want to p"cripitatp II crisis.
y lie was hardly civil ~ Norris. bu, the
hc,an was so thick skinned or else $50
guccustCUCd 10 reactions pi th., kind
WI husbands, that h" appeared not to
rebtice that anything was WrOug
cei One night Norri, Mun"Uvrrpd things
wb that be and Ann" wdlHed together ur
eek while Grace and John wer" forced
r.dS 2 folio" To- them ,hgm' Strg5"' Win his E, -,
tense ." with " AMER T!'"Tn, diJ f5" H@'h was
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
The Junior Class

To IL" Edttor o. Womdr'S Pd1c:
Dear Madam Our class (.lunior
H.ch) wishes to organize. but we do not
Eipw any good notices or names TO
use. Would YOU please print some
very good notices and names, which
would apply 10 Junior High school
class? NJ b.
Your motto could be, Not for our
selves, but for all" or "Fortiter. tldcli-
ter, feNcIter," or 30 Well and doubt
rot' all yourselves the Honor Band
or the CO-oncratlNc CIuss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Another Girl interferes

Dear Cynthia--1.et me have your
opinion on the following, also the read
CrS' opinions.
have known a Young lady for more
than n year. \ few months ago she
had an argument with her girl friend
and they separated. During the time
Of this separation ] took her. out on
nm average Of twice week. Hut
Them days are gone forever It
seems that she has made up her dis
pute with her friend. Now when | call
Ia make 4 date with her she tells me
have to get a friend to entertain her
girl friend, New. dear cynthia how
can do it when, ever since meeting
her, | have played Il lone hand, giving
un the only boy friend had because
Of an argument she had with him"
LONE, JAXIER.
This kind Of a thing Is all wrong.
No one should dominate another to such
an extent as to interfere with Ms or
her friendships. Tell tins girl that
You want ~ make n date with her, not
with her friend. and IL she persists. let
her 20. LIS poor way To- treat man.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
CIeanina the Mirror

To nc IH.,or a. Womcu'S Page:
Dear Madam--T have a mirror that
is spotted and stvealied. VIII YOU kindly
tell me If there IS any way can do
II NJ at home" T. !. r.
Ycs. you can clean your mirror YOUR
self. Washing soda and boiling water
will remove the spots. though You must
take care to apply II so that the water
docs not get N behind the glass.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
DrdlCing the Line

The segregation Of the sexes among
certain barbarian peoples goes 50 far
in many cases that each Rry has yirtu-
ally different language. The CaribS
have two distinct vocabularCs - one
used by men and women when spcakiny
10 men: the other by women when
speaking to each other, and by men
when repeating some saying of tho
women.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
The Woman S Exchange

TO be given on a Friday evening. omit.
Iinr meats" c. p
You can carry out the Halloween
color. orange. in your menu and have
1t simple and attractive. by serving Z
fruit and grapes pimento cheese Annd-
witches. cakes with orange-colored icing,
and coffee
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Wants TO Be Law Student

TO ne FIif0r % Womou'S Page:
Dear Madam-Plcasa advise how
Cpl! TAX w a course of law at homo,
and from whom Does one have TO be
q gradual: Of nigh school to 80 to the
Temple University TO take UP law"
WAITING.
There are correspondence courses in
law wn..u 'ou will find advertised in
the In..saz...rs. cannot rc"omm'nd
any special or" TO you. You would
lHvc o. H.. nigh school graduate in
order IN s'ai.' this profession at Temple
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
A MOTHER pervcrsity you'll often
~ find in the mannish girl--ShG'S 5 man

sary TO carry it that far.
A MOTHER pervcrsity you'll often
~ find in the mannish grl-she's 5 man
crazy.
Always talking about mon. always
deeply interested In every new engage.
mcnt, always angling for one of her
own.
And ncvcr having nny luck.
In tho first place shc uses tho wrong
method. She docs the calling UP and
inviting herself, offers hor own ciga.
rcttes ,oh. yes. she always has hcr
own special brandt, and altoect her
poses So consistently as an equal OF the
man she is trying to get that he is
disguised.
The most delightful "sQuolch' which
was eyer given to n girl of this tyr"
was pcrpctrutCd by Il man, Il famous
artist.
\ group Of girls and men on n house
party had come in from riding in the
afternoon and wcrc having ten.
The mnnnish girl was standing IN,
leaning on tho manf"l, Just like the
"uthcr men," in mHSCrlinc pose. her
cigarette held lightly in hcr fingers. n
cloud rf Hmok" nbout hcr head. ard her
costume Duplicating 10 the smallest de-
tail that Of any man in tn" room.
She oven talked in drawing, casual.
swaggNring tones. her idea of reproduce
ing a lnaus voice.
The artist stood onposit" hcr, taking
in all her unconvIncirg "Swank. and
then sprnng his insult.
lie rubbed - hand thoughtfully over
his chin and directly addressed tho lady.
IN going to shave before dinn"r-ar"
you:'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Fruit Stains

To the Editor % N'om0u'g PAGE:
Dear MHdaN-Cou.d YOU please tell
me how to rcu.ova choiie-caerrv stains
from a h.nna canton crepe dresso They
fr"m 10 have taken tn" color out HoW
can this be restored? MARY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Your young daughter will surely an.
prcciate tn" comfort and smartncSs Of
a modified 'tam.' Cut curved bo,l
the shape OF the pattern at the sldn
OF the above illustration. Make il nf
ono OF tho new rough finished ina.
tcrials. or II you prefer you can Use
the sam" material as her frock or
wrap and embroider it with woods. Cut
n circle OF cloth or velvet. Gather the
circle on to the curve edge Of the burL
Gather "A small circle ut the middle tom
OF the circular crown, Fastcn n wool
pompon TO 1t. Finish with long wool
tassel. FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
Mrs. Wilson GiUes
Spicy Rehshes
One Is Made From Recipe
Which Originated in Eng
land More Than T,Uo Cen
turieS Ago
Bv MRS. NJ. A, WILSON

Copyrtoht. 1922. BIZ Mrs. ". 4. W'lsor. All
rights reserved.
THE housewife will find on the
L market stalls green tomatoes, some
late corn, lima and snap beans, as well
as cucumbcrs. All can be used in
making relishps for the winter.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
The Girl Who Tries to Be Mannish
81 Wins Only Contempt for Herself
And She Gets No Sympathy From Other omen hen Man
Makes lnsolent Remark to Her. for She Has
Let Herself In for IL

beat her by two or three miles without
amy trouble--.and doesn't.
All human nature is pcrverse to
certain degree. but it isn't quite ncces.
sary to carry it that far.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
For the Halloween Party

70 Ur E' w. g. W0.nGn Page:
Dear Madam Would you kindly
Suggrs' q I...V for Il Halloween party
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Tomorrow - Who discovered Oxygen
Gas?
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05
THERE'S only ono thing less attrac.
L time than an efcminate man, and

THERE'S only ono thing less attrac.
L time than nn effcminate man, and
that's a mannsh girl.
Not the boyish girl.
She is rather charming, because It
In her naturalncss and strai ghtforward-
ness that make her seem boyish.
She may wear straight cut clothes
and collars that call for string ncckitrs
without being anything but attractive
because she is merely wearing what she
knows is becoming.
I That's feminine and therefore per-
missiblc.
But the girl whom nobody can en-
dure except special friends Of exactly
the same kind is the girl who tries to
be rnannish.
The girl who copies not only a mans
dress, but also bis mnnncrisms.
She doesn't wear her high stiff collar
because she looks well in it: She puts
II on because it should be worn by
man.
( And she doesn't always wear it;
sometimes she'll wear as good looking
q frock as any Of her more feminine
sisters could wish for.
But she doesn't take off her swagC"r
with her tweed
She struts around with loog strides
that would do an athlete credit. but
would probably be spurncd by him n
too much trouble.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-05

Cook until thick like preserve. and
then fill into half-pint all-glass jars
Adjust rubhors and lids and seal So
curely. Place in hot water bath. hav-
ing the water just to the neck of the
jars. Process for fifteen minutes. Re
move, cool and store IN cool, dry place.