davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Writes to "Blondle"

Dear Cynthia-~Tlease pardon tho
raper and the penmanship. but the "OI"
Underwood" went ont of commission to-
day, and as am anxious to answer the
letter will take for my subject.
am using my Waterman Please ad-
dress this:
TO B,oullr-How foolish you sound
You claim to be a girl with plenty o.
cxperierCe You write IN a very sar
castle tone that tho fellows Of today
fudge all girls alike. taking only ono
as ar! example. But tell me, little cir
whore do you come off? You turr
around and contradict your own state
rY.ent hy your own words, That's eX'
actly the fellows OF today. Pikcr@. Thel
are always after something for nothing.
Don't you think that gems foolis)
statement for young lady 10 max
after writing n statement about th'
fellows lack OF Judgment?
am what you may term bachelor
Have wonderful family, wonderful
house, and get wonderful treatment
there. When ! want n good time | g.
out with a young lady friend OF mine
But II I want 10 hH"" Wild time
pick somethii, like yourself.
Well. what's the US" Of writing? Yol
girls don't pay any attention, TO quote
that Immortal "Blondic."
I am just about twenty y-one--quit
Young. you see but plenty OF experience
7 wonder what you're Ike. Are you
decided blonde or undecided? lik'
EN- blonde, black, brown, as long a
they're lively and full Of pep. Don
feel 50 had. there are few good one!
.cf' old girl. CfEUSO.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Tho marriage ceremony asks an oath,
And leaving all others. CiCuvc only
unto him lhCrl 50 long us lc both shall
live?"
The Bible and most ancient religions
ana phiIoSophies regard the new tie aS
the all.tmportant one. OF course, we
ar" told to revere our parents, and
public sentiment is against neglecttng
them in Il financial way, but nature
demands thnt new union give its vital
energy Ia raising 4 new generation, ana
III measure, to let the past one shift
for itself. Were this not so-were
folks tn look backward -rntimcniaIly
and sacrifice the young for the old
the future race would cease 70 be.
] fancy that wife did not Low" her
husband very much. She may. indeed,
have had certain sense Of tilial love.
but had She adorcd her man. as ma.
ture intends us t. adore the selected
mate, the vast stretches Of the CONT
ncnt never would have separated them.
Is II not matter Of tomDcramCnt
and emotional feeling, largely Have
uot you known girls who remained i'm
Iatur" uui Chnging, who feLt de-
pCnIouco on father or mother that was
infau'ilc? They might be cute end al
luring, 50 mat mon fell IN love with
tlnln, and furci"l they would hc ideal
wives. bIt they never made good They
were lust Gnlls. toys u irresponsible
Children. We th!mk men are blind md
>'uuiI - Chon.r tn" doll wives, when
there are women Of nobility. "f deep.
fnc character. who would appreciate
thoU AND NOT pecvishly take all and
CIV" nothing
T-&orn a~" problems hard 70 solve.
when r1ror'~ quarrel with Sou-in. law
and HE VIZ" al~ e. '"hoo-o' in 4
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
By CORINNE LOWE

In the race between the tortoise and
the fashion. the former has lived up
to its old record. At least. 1t has
arrived simultaneously with the fash
ion. For this color, together with
amber. is stressed in SOME of the love-
licst afternoon frockS Of crepe and vel
vet. Indeed both these tints are fire.
quently shown in the new evening
gowns. In this domain, however. white
bids fair to maintain It's prestige of
last winter. SO does gcranium rcd.
Cyclamcn and flame ar" other colors
frequently observed in the fail collec-
tions of evening gowns and green is
represented in man., OF its lovelicst
tints. To-Day we show charming
model Of rcs"da green crepe satin which
is DISTINGUISHED by strap of silk fringe
in deeper green. 'r'is strap hangs
from roscttc on the shoulder and IS
attached IN tho back TO the belt of
twisted self material. A large buckle
of jet encirclcd by matching green
beads completes tn" costume. Beads.
by the way, although still much used l.,
are applied more abstcmiously than
during the last season.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
"kentucky's" Ideal Girl

Dear Cynthia---Piease comfort mo II,
my hour OF need. ! anna young South
erner going TO school here in the North
and oh how l miss the hunting, fish.
Ing and riding horses of my native land
| haven't been In Philadelphia year
vet, but in that time I have made scores
Of friends: but what does THIS matter
when haven't found my ideal girl yet?
The girl of my dreams must be about
five foot seven inches tall, Of medium
huild, brown bobbed hair or brown curls
and must be fairly good-loOkIng. II
addition to this she must be of good
family. gOod-naturrd and generous. she
must Re the miSchtevous kind, willing
20 take a joke as We'll as as give one.
IN general girl that would make me
,hnk Of thoroughbred horse would
pretty we'll do. As for me, ! am five
feet eight inches tall. dark complexion
and dark hair: physically well built
and though not handsome I would pass
in a crowd. l am eighteen years old
or should I say eighteen -, Young:
KENTUCKY.
Hone you'll ind your Luua.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Says They Don't Know Right Kind
Of Men

Dear Cyrthia-Th!s Is my first at
temNt to write to YOU and | certainly
do hone sou will allow me TO say few
words to Blonde" Thank you. In
ny opinion, your vertication OF Bach
cor Girls" statement IS 4 detriment
20 you rather than a compliment, What
makes fellows 'pikors." as you call It,
Il Il isn't some girls who are out for
A whole lot for nothing? And the best
part Of Il is that these same girls
arnn't the ones who hang around dance
halls Ard where do you get that stun
that wc go out with girl and spend
nothing and then expect a whole lot?
Tho trouble with you is that you went
home couple OF times with different
fellows and they tried TO kiss you. You
arc 'rdgng us all through your cX-
r,r'"m"o with a few. Don't you realize
that there are many fellows that take
q girl out just 70 enjoy her COmpan-
'uu-h,N and rot to get her homo and
'-rrofher her with kisses
can't YOU picture a fellow taking "
E.-l oUt and having n good tim" ana
then saying goodnight without expect
i"g anything in r"turno My franl,
opinion Of your case Is that you never
went out with the right kind of a fellow
Look out. Blondic; stop considering
nil h"vs as you picture them, for YOU
wiM we looking for Il hubby when you
are. say, for,y-nvc. WEE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
A WeddInq Reception

u :he Ea"or Of Womdn's Page:
I,oar Nadam-I am going TO be mar
-in. soon and am Huzzl"d about con-"
'h,rge At a large wedding, after IN"
cero,n ny, would IL be proper for every
arc. after L has been announced, -
soM. " the bridal party down to supper
H. double A,e. each with his partner, Ia
rda~ 70 keep perfect order? II No..
"hat would you advise TO Keep "rd+-
Can you toll about how many waters
would be needed 70 an affair oc 2"g
rcra0ns2 How can the bride and bride
groom manage 70 get away from "He~v
no, not forgetting the wedding is 20 ,"
= q hall room, without any disturbance
ran you also tell me whether or not
" h,.n the couple Is on honeymoon, 4
"a necessary 70 send card 70 friends
ard parentsf
WAITING PATIENTLY,
is not the custom 10 form yJG-
gIrq,s IN line this way There VT, ha
4 rertatn amount of confusion which
YOU cannot avoid. but u Will he 'es'
. lr- the guests take care ~ ''",r-
selves You should have not less than
SIX walters for the number OF leople you
arc inviting After the br.dr ana DT, .r.
groom have stood In the receiving 'nn
they usua!lv ming!e with tn" guests c5r
awhNe. and among 50 many ns YnV
describe Il will not be 30 hard for tfrr,
% alip out Get your best man and
maid Of honor 10 help you with arrange
merts OF course, you should sen
cards TO your parents when YOU ars
away. and II you want 10 y IS L!ce {
send them TO your intimate friends.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Poor Soul, Hes Sad!

rad little fapper.
And q classic name she bore.
And We palled around quite steadily
for two years.
To cafes We often wandered
Where the waters always piundered
Al my hard-carned weekly salary--w!th
their jeers.
We would sit and sip our oolong
From the dainty china cups.
Then we'd dine and danCe-till ! or 2
O'Clock:
Then I'd up and Htart to roam,
Saunter 70 my homo. sweet home,
And tho morn would fnd my watch
once more IN hook.
Vow liked this little fapper
With her hair OF golden brown,
And kept her out Of sight---ot prying
eyes;
But at last came one who spicd her
Though I tried so hard to hide her,
AID he calmly took away my cherished
prize.
Now plod With dropping spirits
During noon--on Chestnut street,
And !gnore the rules OF traftic-for ths
soil.
For IN truth I'm not a dapper
And ] miss my little fapper,
All my days are full OF WEAKNESS and
toll.
p o. B.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
The Arrangement Of the bedroom

Eyer. lo-ro-s hoN ao compelled TO
,,..r! -. day uv. nItt IN her guest
-.,. ~ ll-r onrr = ,Yrry six months
winter and .#aa..r.
Th" rn"lu ~ wLlch man or a
or.'r.go la,at.aHY i've. usually ar.
ranges rs,.f f,r r'.o colnfor, and eff o.
...,,y Of ,,- uocunnt. But the guest
f.. m frc,r,rrtIv inromcs tho suitable
.vtrrr, If r.,nGrctlcn! consideration of
r. ,ro,rr nrraqagrmcnt of furniture.
In ,tn rT.r rlace, the bed .hu,ld
D.. r,t;,rrJ a, 70 srclre a good current
- air. and 50 ,ha, the light docs not
disturb Il ~l""pcr's eyes roo early in
4 tgi,r f"r lamp and book should
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Can You Tell?
Bv r. J. and 4. W. Bodmer
Who Gave Us the First Practical
knowledge OF Electricity

An Englishman who lived in the six.
teenth century made the first step IN
the discovery Of electricity and, although
all he ever learned about it is less than
the average boy of ten knows today
concerning It. this English physician.
DR.. Gilbert. gave US our first start IN
the study of the wonders OF electricity.
As long ago as the time of the early
Greeks It was known that amber. when
rubbed. would attract toward it bits OF
straw and other light bodies. In fact.
the word electricity comes from a Greek
word elcctron, meaning amber. No ex-
periments. however. with this KNOWLEDGE
as basis had been made until Dr.
Gilbert showed that other substances
when rubbed would attract still other
things and would make them cling to
them.
Gilbert discovered that. in addition 70
amber, jet. diamond, crystal, sulphur.
alum, sealing wax and many other sub
stances when rubbed had this attrac-
ton for other things, and he also
proved that the attraction was stronger
when the air was dry and cold. than
when 1t was wet and warm. Almost
every boy has rubbed the end Of Il
stick Of sealing-wax with flannel and
then watched how pieces of paper or
feathers would spring toward it and
cling to It for time. 1t Is long
step from Or. Gilbert's simple expert
ments and studies to the wireless tele-
phone, but the science Of electricity
might still be undeveloped II Gilbert had
not made his discoveries. His book,
which he called "magnet.sm,' was the
first book on electricity.
The first electrical machine was made
by Guericke in 1872. This consisted
of globe of sulphur made to turn In
a wooden frame. BY pressing a cloth
on the sulphur ball while 1t revolved
the ball was charged with electricity
This was very crude. but the beginning
of nll electrical machinery: Guericke
also discovered that bodies charged with
the same kind of electricity repel each
other and was the first to notice the
spark of fire and cracking sound pro-
duced when electricity passes between
two bodies not actually in contact.
Tomrrow-"Nhat Is tho Size 81 a
Niilligram OF Radium?"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
TO Keep Hair Curly,
WaUy and Beautiful

Here Is how your hair can be
curled, nicely. easily and harmless
ly. to "stay curled." Before doing
it up, apply little liquid sill
merine with clean tooth brush.
In three hours you will have just
the prettiest curls and waves
and they will look and feel so
natural you'll never think of do
ing without Bilmerine thereafter.
You won't be troubled any more
with hair stringing around your
face-with burnt, uneven ends,
nor with that dull, dead appear
ance. The hair, whether long or
bobbed, will remain In curl ever
= 70 long.
Any druggist can of course supply
you with liquid silmerine. and a
few ounces will last you a long
time. 1t is neither sticky nor
greasy, and is really a delightful
thing to use. 1t Ia doubly useful
because of also serving asa bene-
ticial dressing for the 'hsts ADV.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
WHAT'S WHAT
By Helen Decie

The woman in the illustration. q com
plIcently self-rRhteOus person. IL en-
gagged IN setting som .hody else right, as
is tn. !mmemorial habit OF al! her tribe
Characteristically too she is taking the
wrong way 10 do II, The drawing shows
an actual occurrcnce--the oi'ic!ous WON
an poking an entire stranger in the
back to remind her 10 kneel at Il GER
tain stage Of church services II 50
happened that the victim of this rude
Interference Is crippled woman, un-
able TO kncel which fact made the
rudeness all the more conspicuous.
dom. IL ever, guilty Of the oificIOusness
Which feels itself bound to interfere with
the habits OF total strangers. The Seem
ingly impertinent injunction. Mind your
own business - is, In It's csffs%ay, ar
pointed censors who are forever engaged
In the misbehavior <,f correcting every
\ body else's BEHAVIOR
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
The Superior Sex
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCIIELOR

John Stccio takes Anne Temple
home with hm on stormu night
when he rndS hcr oSlccp in his tdri.
.U0rcin state. John mother. has
dlwnys W0ut'i him ~ marrv
Katherine ricrcldrd. and she is
dfroii Of the 'lfu appcul that Anne
bGs. Uuring the battic for the girls
life, S'cc!" tHNs desperately in lore
wih her, mt whcn nc asks her 10
be his wifc she refuses.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

An unusual blotter is made of a
round piece of isinglass, which is
fitted over piece of paper with a
painted design Of morning g,orics on
II. OF course, the blotters, three or
four OF them, come beneath this, ard
they can be of any harmonizing shade,
though 1t is best to have them all the
SAND color. A small cord fnstens the
who'll thing together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

HARPER COOLEY East to her folks.
and letters became cooler and '"s, fire.
Quent. lie was all V.'cc'ins, till
one day he learned that save n"rcr WAS
coming back. Then his heart broke
as we say, although one is q bi. skcNu-
cal as to broken hearts.
It was not what YOU think. Thor"
was no other man. Mr. was T. Il ease
Of having concealed n growing au'lpatLy
for her husband or for marriage.
Again. il was not that snr was
frivolous and welded {" gay Lie in
large cities. Some women a." that way,
and simply pine away in a small town,
Others like the littIo lptimacic>. and
the narrow. restricted. but clunwiCr
'Nfain Street" existence.
She was the lntsv tyne. hu- shr
claimed that hcr parents w'r" cr2win&
old and necd~l hor. That was al. She
simply felt a strong p.a %; fila. Jl'}.
and not even a weak 4" 'nNari H"r
husband and new homo, II" believed
this was true.
What vou'd VOW do, : forced -
choose between parents and >I'''>t'
Hav" NOT al. i u M'o "N'r HaH'
marrled really r.a,,'' "a r..' '":
Tho entire Nori ~a'"t'uu- 81" 'H".
eertion" If ',r par".'S a& III" or't'.
II is III" established r'is'"@--"N'', ~
Oriental 'auG~ where 'ar ulI IHIr
20 into the bridegroom anr"~'ra. h...".
with his pur"n'>--to for l"au ana W!tr 7
leave the childhood home when they
marry and found their own.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
How Soon May One Rewed7

Dear Cynthia--Will you kindly advise
me. at your earliest convenience. how
soon one may remarry in the state OF
Pennsylvania after securing n divorce
ANXIOUS.
II depends entirely on the decree. If
Il is an absolute divorce with no clause
forbidd!ng remarriage the ceremony can
take place a day or 50 after the grant
ing of the divorce. Its best to think
twice before remarriage, however.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Please Tell Me
What to Do
BY CYNTHIA
BY CYNTHIA

Letters TO Cy,ithia's column must be
Grtfsn on one side Of the paper orly
and must be signed tcith ths Uriter's
ndme ,Gnd address. The name TtN not
Il. Unsigned letters and letters urtten
or both sides Of the paper Wtil rot be
1nSEered, Writers ,cho ,CiSh personal
mhi please look there. as personal letters
are Only Written When absolutely neces-
sarv.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
fear Of being catty! Even II she tns~
II to be the truth.

IF ONLY men knew how many catt,
l things women could say II they ,us,
wanted to be mean enough. ''''
many meanings of things that fool ,,s' 80
ceptible man.
The truth is often not 50 very pre.+,
and It is sheer kindness Of heart whisy
keeps n woman silent when she misSs
ruin romance. dispel illusion and b sbst.
ter dreams.
There are catty women, Of cou,..
we'v. always admitted that; bat wh.,
annoys us so dreadfully Is the wav ss ny
think that every woman really is th..
way, only some can conceal their c,s~'
ings and scratchings better than Other.
And in order to back up their opinior,
they COLL simple comment on ai,oth.s
woman's costume "catty."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
FAVORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS WOMEN
BY MRS. SAMUEL r. McKELVIE
wife Of the Governor Of Nebraskn)
Pumpkin Pie

One cup pumpkin.
Three tablespoons sugar.
One.half teaspoon each of cinnamon
cloves and nutmeg, yolks of two eggs.
Mix we'll together and heat to boiling
point. Whip whites Of eggs to stif
froth and add to mixture. Bake IN
rich crust.
Crust
Ono cup -four.
Two tablespoons lard.
Three tablespoons Ice water ana
pinch Of salt.
Tomorrow-Bakefl Potatoes, BY Df.
Alice Masaryk.
copvrtoht, 1879. by Public Ledger Com pdnt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Men Make More Catty Criticism
Than the Average Woman Considers
Yet You Cannot Convince Them That Ordinary Comment
Costume Is Less Critical and Mean Than
Their OtUn Jokes

"She had her dress on crooked ~
observed the married one.
"1'm wondering where the lady. got
the window curtains to make her dress
out off, offered the other.
WITTY? Yes, indeed. Catty Critical'
w Unk.nd? Mean? Oh, no. Of course
not--why It was men who made the re-
marks. not women.
II the women had said. THAT was
crepe de chine; It must have been a
pretty expensive dcess--'
Or, "She never made that dress her.
self; those simple things like that are
harder to make than the fancy
Ones---'
That would have been catty!
That would have been, "You women
You never let thing get past you.
How you manage to see 30 much! The
way women talk about each other and
criticize each Others clothes gets me y
Nov what are you going to do with
~ things like that?
Man. mean.
You can't teach them they won't be.
lieve what you say.
You cant prove It to them. they
slide out from under your solid facts.
You cant ignore them; they insist
upon being heard.
And yet they're all wrong, they arc
entirely mistaken. they're entirely to
the. contrary on this matter OF criti-
cizing.
They criticize women ten times more
freely and cattily than women do.
Why. you take an engagement an.
nounccment that comes MS a surprise.
Isn't It always the man who laughs
and gets off the remark about the last
chance?
A woman wouldn't dare say that fol
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

Of course. 1ce still do hare
w0lm1 days, and are still Will
hare them for a arhile, but q
great many WiSe 1comcn arc
cycn nor planning their 1rinte1'
costumes, regardless Of 1reathcr
conditions. For the necessary
coat, here is q good-loohjng one
with an adequate FIR collar and
SlCorcs, loose aud roomy,
1rhich fit into a 1ra,m band OF
f1W about the artists. A series
Of fur medaNjons adorrs the
lo'rcr part Of the 1crap charm
inglY.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

IT'S as hard to convince them th.,
L they nre always wrong on this r,h,...
as il is TO hold an eel in your hand snS
stroke its back. a"a
Even after this conclusive proos 4,
the fact. they will probably cet AZ. y.
their cigarettes. tap them scornsriYs.
md remark in lofty tones, "Ob. rn,,
women never understand ~ ''u
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

where the Arizona
heat Is conducive
to q { g r { n | n
amount OF law :
leSsness and rebel =
lion.
He loved his
wife. She professed
10 love him. There
h n d b c @ n no
Quarrels at all.
Their two brief
years had been. he
supposed. YER y
happy.
Then she sud.
denly went back
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

A great many OF the smart fall frocks
have little else for trimming besides
flowers of self-material, or Of velvet.
You can trim your new silk frock with
black and white velvet flowers. They
orc easy to make, cost little and are
yery attractive. Mark off with white
chalk some flower forms on black vel
vet. Then draw some smaller forms
with pencil on white velvet. Have
them picoted or buttonhole the edges.
Stitch them together In the center.
Gather the centers a bit with few
running stitches and add yellow French
knots OF wool or silk. Stitch these
flowers to your frock wherever you
think they will look most fetching
FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
IN Choice BetUeen Parents and Husband
B There Ought to Be No Hesitation
by wINNIFRED HARPER COOLEY

LIE WAS bitter and angry man.
A He was trying to go TO the devil.
] met him In q far off desert town.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Supper

Fminca of GIL.e.s on Toast
Baked Mura""ul >"c't Tomatoes
Sponge Cake App.r S4.ce
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Mrs. Wilson Plans Weekend for Bride
Facing Company With Limited Allouance
By Making Budget She Has Been lbo to Sc This 4mon
SkHtuHy Enough to Include Some Real Deicacies
Ham Pie

Ven IT'S o,~o ran r cooked on tha
~, n' o., -'-"o.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Chicken a Ia Maryland

Cut the chicken a. for frying and
steam until tender. p'ar" in r"frgcra
tor until uoodcd np in beaten egg
and then roll In fine bread crumbs and
FRY golden brown IN III" hnr"n ur!N-
pings. II you will first roll ~" chicken
In seasonc,I flour brfor" dipping in ~"
egg and milk thc crumbs WIN not fail
off. Add flour +" the fat in n" pan
after frying IN" chicken and blend well
Then add one and uu"-hu}f cups "f
milk, blend. bring 70 boiling point, sea
con and cook five minutes.
Part of the stock in which the chicken
was cooked may be used with part milk
for the gravy.
EminCe Of GiblctS on Toast
Mince the cooked giblcts fine, adding
the meat picked from the neck aud back
Df carcass.
s Make three cups of cream sauce
using part chicken stock. Add
One green pepper, choppcd fine,
. One quarter cup OF finely ch0ppc'
parsley.
Salt and pepper 10 taste, heat tr
boiling point, simmer slowly for hy'
minutes, serve on toast. Dust wei
with paprika.
Boil macaroni In boiling water fol
twenty minutes, drain, place in bakint
dish, fSN the prepared tomato SAUCE
and k1A for fifteen minutes In ho
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
,NRS. VILSONS .4.NSUERS
Dried Apples

Drar N~- wilson Would YOU
D,sn,r We recipe for dr.ol agp."s:
NTlS - 7,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22
Something TO Make

Tomorrow-Unexpected Surrender
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

TomOr'S-"Th' Bedroom wa'l."
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-22

For nsmes of shop. address Woman's Pss
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