davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
By Harold Donaldson EJcrleis
The Bedroom " all

The walls Of tho room planned for
rest should certainly be rCStluI. IT
the room is small. II fairly plain Sun
face only il fOlCrab".
The wal may Lc painted or treated
with plain or stippIc-tone papeI~~-
or A two toned stripe in Il light color.
There are a few small diamond or
conventional flower papers In two
toned effects which are also good.
\ really large bedroom may have
ono Of tlc old. fashioned landscape pa
pcrs-aga,n, preferably in two tones,
ar ranels Of "toie de icuy' set in
the wall. Should the purH" permit,
there NAV be panels of damaHk or
six ar even painted panels. The lat
ter should be purely decorative IN char
acter. preferably low-toned landscape
The question Of pictures on bed
room wall is often discussed. From
a decorative standpoint, too many
small pictures dotting wal is very
had Very small pictures should not
bn hung at all with he exception of
miniatures, which require special treat :
mont, Photographs or sketches may
te so grouped As TO form part OF
,Lc decoration Of n wall
Remember that il you are hanging
only one fairly larg" picture, 1t may
DO balanced by q group OF ia'rIy Smnl
oncs. But while photographs ant
! skctchcs add an intimate, personal not
10 the bedroom, by just so much d.
| they take from the restful quality
unless very well chosen.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

to me will never be the same as he was
In THE Four IIorscmen.'
"IIc has shown in all his pictures
that he is we'll aware Of the fact that
there is nobody like him. DO you think
he will ever be any different!
"Nita Naldi was marvellous in every
respect. Lila Lee I cant say much for,
as ] have seen very little of her. but
she strikes me as being very insipid
She made that character awfully
dumb
(No. we never do see very much Of
Lila Lee. But we certainly see lot
Of Nita Naldi. don't we? We will
pause moment to let that sink in and
then proceed: I'm with you heart and
soul in your opinion cf both Norma Tai
rnadge and Barthelm' SIS. but. then. I've
said that SO often in this column that
it has become mouotonous-thc saying.
| mean. not the column.
But | don't agree with you on Blood
and Sand In many respects thought
il was n very fine roduction--closing
my mental eyes during tn" "stock'
film Of the bull fight and that awful
old philosopher and Dona Soils apart
mcnt, which must have been done one
day when Cecil lie Mile visited the
shop--and I'm coming right out fat
footed and declaring that I thought
/ Valentines acting was excellent.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Can't See why There's Harm

Dear ryutnla--I'yH read yorr column
for - yer" long tNr". but 'u'I j. 'n"
first l'rna hav" contributed anything,
lal' lope NOT Tive last. am q sri.
eovcnrc"n years old. and 90 with hnth
hogs aud girls SEQ absolute" no
harr;. N kissing hols and being Kissed ;
~ Crr' I liN" Il very, very much. 7
csri.n, S'e why truth:n objects And
r. to- most Uf In" reader, who object
Im very much iU".Nrd 10 think is a
.,rsn or sour grapes. 7 also go to dance
nn"4 and see nothing wrong with them.
I,aIkIv. Cyn'hjH, | would suggest "t:vh
: 10 who evil thinks" would suit
r.ar,, OF tn,~r iru"u N,ho rOa"L thrs,.
l'a, as They gre u Godsend 20 many
e r'r aHd f".p"s 4" Hu otherwise wound
!.Jr no able to dane"
Sncah up, E,r}s aud boys, and ;c' m"
Snow what NoI th.uN Thanking YOU,
rvnthia, and wishing you luck.
II VI.
/ would he very foolish TO condcrNn
'"".I-rondurtcd dance ha,Is, th"y are
so.."."s % legitimate pleasure for many
',r. 'rs WI-tN"r yuI So harm "r
TO- in girls III. 'lng hniF ard '';iiug
Iov'; kiss fNrU. ~" fa,'' V, r,mH.u" tEc'
5. s.. aid s not ~ be cn, outraged.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
The Woman's Exchange

49, ut ore rrl. ard ass 80 rext
E'..,Gv e,;er'.s" and ria:r t.oas VIII
~ y vow 'csH n" N:-o,ns and ;s->' =
n.I ToV n lo.lHs we,gn' 100 p a.
-" sc, Tesu walking. 'eNNis, SWIM
--.'G, nao..na AZ d,sn gymnasium eN-
nTr'ses - AK" - r cho'ra from these
30 - cat "i, t'ed foods or those
"'i'h Craa', sauces. and give up q,
sweets or. - 'eds". on," eat Vs->'
Sc''., IH".oU iTIcs y good -. frrcilcs.
making 'henl cIt-c:ne,I raiut. and man
INES r~movirg them entirety, car.
not -" iou e %nl car iosa tno frec,:,es
er'r1.attll. hG' rerttlH'y 'ov can r-a>A
''fN r'""n iCgs i.H'.C.s b," II q h.-.
~ 20 !s" .enlor vice on ;ne hsi-
'"2"H : "a Ha'.r,' co'r" T. %0L-
Fa'e Hss a r.rasd"' eEprtsG.ou nG!,a :
RoTg % No''c" thai shor' upper ~ 'ur
=" Smiles n" 'hJng. f. IS niwa. n :.
10 haV" &'.r1 arHias. so NOV in,, ha
gsI on lava tncr.
WssN 'rrIr sweater IN iu<t.7.a ~
"a''", uE."g soap-"aH@o ana ~ e
ssrs-~' ';T',es atr"rws"r. n wn'"r %" 80
Sa'N" 'sUrr"rn'-ra Sp~s.d On 4 ID.r',,-',
owe. - he s~are % dry.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
lC&s DaigMovie Magazine

As far as he is concerned, 7 ho,,.
the producers nre making miststs
in continuing him in strictly rom,n.,s
roles. l believe that he would .c s,na.N
us of Of our feet il they could ret p NJ
a series Of stories where he could hn ha
the beloved yagabond type OF ro,. w
only young, full of irrepressible ;ss.
sponsiblc, bubbling, reckless, swasbhn.,
ling youth, with sense of lawlcss H.,
NOR and devil may care. contemn, ~. ~.
everybody. He has shown f1ssbc. w
It in -Four Horscmen." :" MORAN; i
the early scenes of BLOOD and So,J !,
I believe these are outcroppinr. I, H..
indicate a rich vein Of pure gold nndas s'
meath. ''''''
but IT Valentino himself doesn't "a,
some good sense soon and quit t6;s
silly. ynpping, like n spoiled puppy. I
won so to see him, no matter how
good an actor he becomes. | do INN.
somebody gets hold Of him and mnts,
him come bnck to earth.
You'll have to pardon me for ,o,
printing all the nice things you wro,s
about me. It's only the letter. th., N..
slam me that the readers Of this coI.
umn appreciate.)
(How stupid of me not to know ,h..
Charles did not mean me when he snnls
Of 1.-THE most brilliant talkcr of PIe ~
nineteenth century, II I'd only STOW
ped to think bit I would have rca,i,sJ
that this isn't the nineteenth centnry
But I haven't any eye for figures-ss.
cept Nita Naldi's. apologize for ,hs
mistake.)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Mrs. Ison alks
on Home Making

Nv MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

CCryviDhr, IJ,p, by urV ~ A. Wilson,, Al
rights reserved
81 Wha, hav" YOU in mind this
- morning, n you 60 marketing: DO
You plan to visit n" largo markets OF
'"' 'I'| OF JUST I" ShoP III III" "''''
community: And If so. arc you de-
r!diug in Your mind Just how much
mornv Won nor, .o ,,cnd for food 70.
,. ,r,, :
"aH ~ '"''''I '''i "l' JuS' "" va!
:g" that moro than 90 r"r cent OF IN"
folks who roach eiX,y.fiyc wears Of age
,., lo,,o,,I ,,,,,, ,..I,,i,.os fr;o,ls or
'"''' "'''
institutions I" support them ana keep
a roof over their heads. And upon
ncrsonal investigation he found that
:. ,,.o,, 49,, ,o ,..'h .ho os,nt,r hoh;,.
II N'' "'' :" 80 u W"
ns tn" real IA" ~ saving RpiiltS mat
was tho real rai.So Of this. So many
c,,u,s o,r.o,. uI,n IN s,ve next rcar.
ana ior 'h''' h'A' war ne.'r 'o.'''"'
Every housewife should plan house.
hold budget and rhon make this budget
,,,La. ,'o r,lI ,nrr,
''rs. ,,,s,t, ,I .,..r,.,.o,- A. M, ,,o.,
lhri't anu ,''''''S w ''1 '''' W,
that you ShOu'" '"'oihe Wf"H h""
stinry. not allowing the family suffi.
.;aa, rortctv orJ cron,i,v ,o onnease
'"1 '"''. .,a
IN" appetite n"' 'a'h'' poa"''oos
table. set with W"H-cookcd foods OF
modest cost.
'. T., ,,o,.itlo "a GO, , gooI tahIo on
ni - ano. n', ~ ,Lo Lo",n~ifc chooses,
NV" n.'' E 'oor a. hacin to abow
nm, J"n, so,," a" fo'ks COMO ripbt hack with
,jc orpumeut that the houscwife's s time
w i,Ioi'In u, Si,i, -. ,v"r,L money or course,
= .Ia hn,,snvirc i. cr n,ovod M husi.
.,, ;, "" ontoiJ. nf rho hams then shc
,nrJly No ,.,uc,,cd "a mt these
,i.ro , "conomicy INFO pructirc. bur the
,'.nn,on who +. snunosrd 70 make the
h,,,,i,'o,, NJ hrmc- krrning her chief ob .
| ;a", IN ljfo shoulI rrou1Ir and gladly
,rrr those little economies and Of.
,"r,S along daily into her home, Re.
nnr,Ir have made . canvas of nearly
rnn homes. and | found that in less
,bon Gfty Soup wos made once n week,
onh MD in more than 200 homes SOUP was
never made. In tho balance the house.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
SARAH y. LOWRLE'.S
SATURDAY EVENING TALK
One Should Sympafhi=e in Joy as Well as in Sorrow

late guest had few euulls both for tacf
and generosity. bnt once lot the s'tila-
tion wight itself aud the househol Id riG"
the waves safely and even triumphnntiT'
the late kindly. benevolent visitor be-
rSme as silent in her approval ns sue
vas critical in her disipprovat. II wa
rs though she hated being deprived ~
tho cffirc Of chief comfort" and kindly
hrncfnctor. and could no. adjust he'-
sell tu the quite as necessary hut n''
nS se,f- important ATTITUDE OF audience
and apr'auder.
1t was remembered that she was a.
bottom shy and in A sense 'ifhdNn'
about her own importance. Will" o. tue
same t;me she was almost cursed ny
SORT cf nervous self consciousness Th,s
lctt her when she was face 20 face with
victims Of fate. She could rush IN win.
ont any diilidcnt -denrc"aton wh"r
,ho had much 10 give. But unlcss th"
"thnrS were handicapped br mtstort'InN
~ hy possessing lcsS than Sl'c posse >Sed.
her NCwCr Of PylEpnthy cvaporntrd
under an "go'istiral discomfort in "
S,ilation over which sic c0IlI no longer
dominate in n lavish. kindly. H"lf i'm.
uor.arr way. to not know i. in
putting ibis nj, into words. "" did n"i
"v"l.ana,l2" our acuUain'Hn"". But !
nc,iov" tho' s.. Paw is rlaht Nhcn "'
p,,.s .ha attitude Of Tho mind and III"
conservation of the viii al III" root e
nj. guoG r.snHcrs. :" that, t""InS one :
n'lt sliopnx ~ in l"sr""t I" 'hem. Or
;rr,;n. 'lr Imao,' "t .oin" on" %"
Lebovjo.. perl!sps il is we'll To- stop
then and 'hNrc aNd say - ores s"it
"what lies back Of that la"k o,
corr,csr? WEl' i really IN tho mind
:, Sit tlI "a y
ness? rrrr = | vas unaware 'la'
had Gnnn an uuS.Nd a. ur'o""iv thing.
rha hifd.n hia. o. m. >o'f trrn"d tho
ley"? oH ny viii So that ! vas fn'I ~
horns WHOM should hav" been tNIl Of
roses:
W. all know poop" whn ar" gooI
At emergencies and n"' good IN every
day life. from servants to moth"rS'in-
law. Ard we all tnv" friends thai com"
INTO house Of mourning perfectly. AZ
tuned 70 our needs, who ar" no good tor
our lou~s Of "asn. Some ot us ar" *"
that ourselves. Weeping with those that
weep is our dear occupation. hut when
i comes to rejoicing with fh"nl. wn
grow shy and tcll ourselves thar ws
are mo- wanted.
In thn c"dc of manners tia l"srS rs
,ahIisl, ,nd. those " ho iu'j"w HIM must
10 hNrh. w:-h ,yInpath'tj" "a>". In
'3r' =. raui put III" rejoicing frs
How many Of w. WHO writ" wondor-
ful ,"'torN nf 'orsola'ion 90 a> ia" N"t
NJ our wly 70 toll fellow In"I'II how
w' ar" mad" hanly over something h"
hGs don" or said. or thar has come 30
lr?
OF o., he books we have read. and
plays 70 nave seen. nnl Tusi' wr Aav"
heard and good speeches "" hav' H.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

COMETIMES one hears the express
~ sion. "a Christian gentleman. and
one wonders how person who is Il
Christian is exempt from being gen
tlcman That IL. II one really Is Il
Christian he is bound to bc n gentle
man. II he jsn't gentleman he really
fails Of hcirg II Christian. just ns
much as though h" were u itac o. q
thief or brute. ! can imagine man
being n gentleman who was yet not
Christian. hnt fail to 500 hor q man
can qualify rs Christian and fail TO
ouslify as a gentleman. II You can
rightly say 10 man. You nr" NO
gentleman you are certainly lust NJ
IN thinking that he Is also no Christian.
For certainly tho code of manners which
the Ncw Testament in1Ulrntcd. first.
through tho example and tca"liings o.
the Foun,lcr Of christianity. and then
through tho nSamDlr md The words of
His disciples. Is tho roic that IL now
accepted in Western cNt,i&niica rs the
best manners in the essentials Of human
behavior
One docs NOT nod honI oE etiquette
TO feel certain ~ 10 what : rypr"re'
of him rr 10 fol s"f-oOn."iUuS aIcut
h's way of d"ng things II h" i th"r-
onghlv vor>ci in tn w"rldif and ~ tE"
same time spiritual point " view which,
S.. Paul gave :" his fellow RomarS
IN letter 20 them corcerning th".r
behavior o. Christians. ~. Paul starts
out by urging ihNm for Il ve"y good
reason. which hc ."ts forth n some
'rngih. NOT ~ fashion themselves on
tho manners then prevalent. hut rather
- transform their manners ~ n nov
and n higher conception Of GNl and Of
themselves. This now code comes some.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Can You Tell?
BY X. J. and A. W. Bodmer
The Size Of q NIilligrsm Of Radium

lt takes a thousand milligrams to
make one gram Of anything and 1t takes
twenty eight grams to make an ounce.
In other words, milligram is one
twenty eighth part of an ounce. The
gram and millisram have grown to be
part of our everyday talk since the
wonders of radium have become more
widely known. a ton of ''carnotitc'
ore. from which radium is extracted,
will produce six or seven millisrans Of
pure radium. TO extract this quantity
it is necessary to combine sixty tons of
water and six tons Of chemical acids and
alkalis with each ton of ore.
We are familiar today with the lu-
minous radium watches. but there arc
many other things which 'don't get
dark in the dark today. due to the use
Of radium paint. This paint is made
by mixing n very tiny bit Of radium
with zinc sulphidc, yatnisl, and some
adhesive substance. You can paint the
kcyholc Of your front door. with it so
that YOU can find the hole In the dark.
What arc called "locater buttons are
now made. These can be fixed to bot
ties in the medicine chest to avoid pick.
ing up the wrong one in the dark. They
can hc attached TO the electric light
switch button. to the corners of the bed
posts. TO your bedroom slippers and TO
any kind Of place 10 keep you from
humping into it in the dark. -,
You may. ii you have S4O0 to spend
for il. paint an entire room not over
nine hv twelve feet where it would al
ways be- so light that you could read n
newspaper with fine nrint by the aid OF
this radium light alone at any time OF
! the day or night. Pictures painted with
radium paint will look like ordinary
, naintinCs in ,hr daytime. but will Al.
! luminatc themselves at night
! Monday - GLOW Does the GyrOscopt
| Stoa, A;rnlaooso''
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
Don't Be Silly

Dcar Cynthia We arc two girls:
eighteen years. Of age and so around
ut;h '~0 fellows three years our senior
W. are hoth OF lively disposition. buy
or rolrso. We cannot he this way all
Tho time and therefore appear prcoc-
,up,Ad at times. wh"reupon We ar"
r,ded by our respective hoy friends for
the far.away" look in our eyes.
am reading book at the present
time in which tho man and the Eiri
have never met. and in a letter sent
70 her hy him. he wants to know II
that fsr-away look over comes into her
eyrs We cannot ascertain by the letter
whether he looks upon it az favorable
or unfaVorable.
As the man in the book seemed TO
pisre so mitch importance on this aues--
tlou we would like to know just what
Il indicates to man.
TWO WHO MUCLD BE WISE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

To the slim little girl Of from eight
10 fourteen th"r" is nothing more hcCom.
ing than ono Of those loose. unhcItcu
Jackets which thc Frenrh' call pal"tots.
This i the type of ia"kct which is in
rorporat"d in u number OF tho fall >ui'
models for the girl Of this age. W."
find It hcr" represented in II suit Of
sand -colo"rd roiret twill trimmed w'h
straps of self material terminating IN
points Of velvet in shade Of deep
brown. The round buttons arc of
bronze. For the dress-up suit of this
small miss there arc many adorable
littlr rerrtitions of The jacGucl'e style
which are carried ont in exactly III"
same fabrics rs thos" which go into
adult versions. Aside from these
wrinkled or hliStered coats worn with
plain fabric skirt. We find many ador =
able models in tho plain and ribbed
velours that ar" emphasized in ali
grown up collections.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
[ respected Surrender

N-n one had soon hcr 70 and -hC
~ hcj ,oLor ro,hiny wi,h nar lu;
-, ,,.,', ,,.o,r ,i.o.. .ho. .,,c rr5 vorn
T,o r.,,s YEA. c,rr;od 90 Narn;a with
-, ,,o,,l,,, .r,, ,ho ,',o~.
h,a - rcd AVID , ,or, ,f = ,crf .j,ltoou.
..,.,,,lo ,ool, ,o...s.fon a.. Lcr rs she
,,..,,. ,;,nol .ro r,cb bo. ,ou., and
.:;,,.,.., d.t,,,:,,. ., ,,o,c f.. ,,os,
II,r ,r,rrb,. ror. ..WcIl 7 always
.,.,.,n. .to. ,,s,l.,r I;kc r,I, voY'd
r,,,or Sno wosn't ,ratci,., for any.
.Iina .r,. r.os d,,o f,r bcr .hc was
n.,,r'ry - ,,,;c cvoryrhinc avid give
. p,.hoos T,hn will rrolil"
80. y,. ,igb,
INV ,r...,,
i.a'"" on III III" '''' "'"-' N"' ~
called KathrriY" Cleveland on III" '''''
,h,., and rojo An engagement fur
,,,., 1ro- Ioar. r.,,
'"h'"''H
very hSM. Sir4hI'.N ',''"-"
20 wy ;o" Anu". with ihc eir ) iaN'i'
-1,irc ncrsonali:N removed, Sn" h'.
"'''"S '''' "n, ...,n, ,.oi. ond va.
r!'"' ''"H " ''''' 49,. .,,,..
~ 4nYb' quite well "''e I" ''A" ''''
- lo-ypIf
Cal, ,,J ,ore :, his ofrirr without
III. ,,,.ror Re.
any a'temp2 !" S'' "'
.w"rn them they had irleh'ehc'' We -'''
,r.,r q o.rNoucn hc waa ready !" a"lnj'
,. L,j ha,- Ior,e,- n hlans.
'"" """ ...'oi,, ,i,,-o,f ., ,rc
n" could not r"conciI" hlN'Se" ~ W.
l,,
49,, ,,o, b,vo believed il Of h"r T.
''''' ."' 49,, +ho, bo had i If
""- NHh" III" 'ee"' '''"
wy - hey. and yet she ia" gone "I'
II cro WAS every Yoason 10 believe t"n'
,, ,.,,.or "A, h.r again
80 N''N ,s,,.,f, .. r..
Nh"n d" 'a''u ''"' '"''e
mind i seemed that h" ch"I"h "'a'
H. He wanted to leav" everything an,
r. il. srarrh ~ her. "" recalled WIN
aErniZing rlearncSs III" Soith"sN "' 10"
- his arms. the madden.ng '"""'neES
ur 10Y lius. tho huty Cad"m"S ~ nov
yu..o. IIc saw her smile w,~lt'' and
sv o.. and agoia he was trying y" nr"b"
v.I-n his own burning eyes, the mystery
j.. lcry.
E,Ir hr VAS helpless. Tn" ,ir Ind
VA lowed Acr Up. Wher" could " ,'"a
Lm@ wasn't a sinrl" cluo 70 :" 'n:
And nII the while his thoughts ".r"
given up ~ thIs girl VINO VA! ;" 20
,y stolen into his lif". he Went m"rh@r.'
raNy about me business " -" dr.,
interviewed wo0, dic'a'"d l"'"rs 4" his
sorrrrory ooened and road b.. mau.
nj, with frown between us "'r., "0d
,l,s manner moro than over d 'rtor.a,
,Lo v,,DNut, ! f,g +,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23


With round candy box or bowl
few pieces of colored silks, some cot.
ton padding and bits Of gold lace and
net you can make this beautiful basket
of-fruit cushion. Cut six inch
circles OF silks OF different rolors. Make
a row Of running stitches an eighth OF
an inch in from the edges. Pad each
with cotton Draw un the stitches 10
form balls Leave one or two JUST that
way. Draw in others al the center aud
bring pieces Of wool or silk from the
top center down to III" bottom center
forming ridges. Shape some to look like
MARS, Place these fruit pieces into a
round candy box, fitting them very close
tosether. Cover all with a piece Of gold
n4. Finish the cushion with two rows
n narrow gold lace, one around the
20 and one around the bottom Of the
~ - FLORA.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
To M. E. G.

Have YOU consulted the Legal Atd
Society at city Hall? They do no,
chargs n fee IL you really cannot afford
30 pay. Apply at st. Nincents Home
N"nty-second and Woodland avenue
Thcv may be able TO help YOU out
They have a hospital attached for such
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
WHAT'S WHAT
BIZ Helen Decie

A Toledo correspondent wri'es--"Nay
ask question 70 l. answered in
What's what" Should the guest seated
ne.;t 20 IN" nog' pass on his filed plate
to TIC ucNt gu6S' or r"taiu it, g. Il.
&C. r. does not state at which side
or the hoer Vie guest is sitting. II the
guest Of honor is a woman she is seated
70 'ho r'gh' 0t the host. and II served
first she retains her plate If. through
some error a member Of tho family
is served first. tine piatn ma" he passed
to the guest II II iF not so far to travel
as to make the action conspicuous.
Where III" Slcs. Of honor is man he
SIS AZ tho right OF the hostess. In this
case tho hostess Is usually served first.
then IN" guest Of honor. and after that
the service i in sequence around the
'ahi" until tho last d!ne!--to the left
Of tic hOstcss---has been served.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23
FAI ORITE RECIPES
OF FAMOUS UONEN
BY DIR. ALICE MASARYK
iDauGbter OF the President Of a.. l,Scb.-
Slavic Republic
Baked Potatoes

You take potatoes from Mother Earth
and wash them. Go out INTO tho
lovely woods under pine trees and make
a tire. Shovel the potatoes in and
bake them When you take them Ur,
of the ashes and pur some Salt on
them. then eat them, and listen to the
autumn wind in the branches lit has
TO be in the fall, you will enjoy very
simple but tasty uish.
Monday - Frozen Strawberries, by
Miss Ci,arl Ormand Williams.
CorvgTgit, isss, ~ Fuhko Ledger Compari
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

There Is l.ttlc TO tell YOU my dear.
\ gil cannot force n man to care for
hr". especially Il he Il attracted 80
aucthe' girl Perhaps when I've learns
this friend Of yours does not care for
him no would turn TO you Tor ConsOla-
I'm Ee reaGN 70 sNmpathizr.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

Monday - GLOW Does the GyrOsCope
Steer .Airplsncs?'
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-09-23

;, For name. or ahops address womEn's Psr.
Editor or phone Walnut 30OO or Main ,Sss
stween the hours q Q aud Q
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-10
presented in the meet.

Mothers Day will be observed in
Kenton NJ. E. Church on Sunday, May
14th.
Mrs. John Jacobs delightfully."- en-
tertained the Ladies Aid Society on
Wednesday evening, May Bird.
Personals:-Mrs. Cook, of Smyrna,
has been visiting her son, John N.
Cook.-Mr. Clinton Guthrie, of Prices,
Md, spent Sunday with his parents,
Rev. and Mrs. w. B. Guthrie.-Mr.
Harry Heike, of Dover, spent Sunday
in town.-Mrs. Station is spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Mary Webster-Mrs. Benjamin Bedi-
veil has been visiting in Philadelphia.
Mr.. William Greenwell and wife Wis
tied in Hillsboro, Md, part of last
week.-Mrs.. Harriet Money was in
FELTON, last Saturday.-Mr. and Mrs
H. w. Wilkins spent the weekend IN
Milford.-Mrs. Bugan Crossley spen:
part of last week with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Jewell.-Mr. anc
Mrs. George T. Davis entertained com
pany on Sunday.-Mr. and Mrs. Step
hen Wilker spent Sunday with hel
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. John Wiley.
Smyrna times. [volume] (Smyrna, Del.) 1854-1987, 1922-05-10
NEWS OF CLAYTON.
And Local News Budgets from CheswoId Kenton
BIackbird, Townsend, Thoroughfare Neck,
Leipsic, Brenford, and Their Vicnities.

Beach, spent Sunday with Mrs. Har-
vey c. Cole.-Mrs. George Maloney.
of Georgetown, has been the guest Of
friends here.-Miss Pauline Pryor,
Miss Blanche Workman, of the Uni
versity of Delaware, and Mr.. Reuben
Hartman, of Townsend, motored down
and spent Sunday at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. James R. Pryor.-Mrs. Flor
ence Conner, Miss Gladyes Conner and
Mr.. John Conner, of Colts, Md. land
Mrs. Frances Lorah, of near Clayton,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. James
R. Pryor on Sunday.