davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
SAND HILL

On Monday The most dHItrn';!'" h2'.
and rain storm passed dtagono,!N across
sand lI!,l d!st-ic:. destroying az: h'"S-
SONS on the peach and cary plumb an"
sherry trees. the later rari"t;"S' safer
Ing loss scverciv. Tho wheat ana At
,alta fields preScu; 4 sorry a3r"ara "c".
the blade and ieaF beng Shrc"ded ana
beaten Into the gruurd. TIL" HA'A o.
me storm extended ah"u, ;A:"s miles ia
width, but the mos; sever" destruction
was confined 70 abou. one ME N ~lh'h
and the hail covering tn" ground :" III"
depth q, three inches: but on n" NIL
side ,hc drshirr rain piled i in GrtftS
In places 20 thc h".c&t - fly" or SIX
feet. In rac. over the top o. fences.
INC water, flowing o,c" n" ;"3 .: "-di'
nary fence posts. Nlrv farmers wcr"
obliged TO haS:rN :" ~: CITY on Tu"$-
dly - ru-'ha - r0ourc and window
glass. as tHc.r houses ard bornS w"r"
open to the weather. the buildings that
suffered mos; beng those Of Nj - y.
paruc Mr.. Edward E",)v;',". Mrs. i"~3
Coshe:d. NJ. J. /. Kent. NJ. W. II.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

pairing to give play the last week OF
this month.
r. w. Ward is dangerously Ill with
pneumonia at his home in the koont1
building.
Rev. $. c. Jones has returned from
Fairmont where he spent a few days
with relatives.
Hon. T. NJ. McIntire has oeen il
parkersburg where he has beon ArfanG.
ing the affairs Of the Loyal Order q
Moose.
]. NJ. Google. oil producer, has -.
turned from trip to Ciarksburg and
Hundred.
Prof. w. iW. Strain Of the local high
school is attending a meeting OF tAS
West Virginia principals, 1t CarkshufO
today
Mrs Theo Leap IS visiting RELATIVES
in Chicago, Ill. for the Easter time.
Mrs. E. s. Duerr is convalescfng a8tSe
a severe illness.
Dr.. and Mt. Fankhouser are In At
lantic City resting and sightseeing.
Roscoe Dayton OF Morgantown has
returned home after visiting his par
cnts. Mr. and Mrs. J. U. Dayton OF ohiS
street.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Of the municipality; the city is subject
10 the laws o. the state, and the state
is subject TO the laws Of the nation
This arrangement. based on tie con-
sent Of the people, places sane restric-
tons upon each political division and
keeps all in harmony. Each division
bows to superior power Only the
nation may run amuck without fear Of
chasusement.
Only nations are anarchists. Being
anarchists, they resort TO arms TO set
tie a point of law and come frequently
to disaster. They run amuck for want
Of boss. BY their follies and crimes
they afford convincing proof that vir-
tue will not long endure without bene-
fit Of a threatened club.
Call it league, or an association, or
federation-no matter: a supreme
authority and power there must be il
nations are 10 be weaned from anarchy
and taught TO live in peace as states
and cities and individuals live in
peace.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

~OMPLETE IN every detail is
" this seven room scmi-buuGa'
u low. Though there are two
Obed rooms on the second
door. the first story IS complete
In itself and unless ones family
is too large il could with comfort
be used as the living part OF the
house and the TWO rooms in the
second story could be utilized Tor
storage purposes. Or. II one o'
the members OF the household Is
an artist and desires studio.
what mere ideal studio rooms
could DE found than the two in the
upper story OF this house?
On the first floor there are TWO
btl rooms. a glazed front porch.
good sized living room with
beautiful bay window and open
6replace, sun parlor. dining
room. pantry, kitchen and rear
porch. The door plan is attract
lively and practically arranged and
the housewife will ind keeping
house here reduced TO the mini
mum so far as the actual labor
and work are concerned. There
Is 2 basement under the main part
which will be nice to store things
In ard which has a foundation
vail OF concrete.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
SHADYS|DE

! EenwooL Nictors will play the Shady
| side bal team on the caSkct factory d!a-
monl tomorrow afternoon. This Viii
| BE- the first game of the summer for the
| r, organized Cambria .ColliericS Company
men. The game H. ~ BE- called at =
O'Clock and McMillcn Will pitch for the
home team.
\ daughter was born t. Mr.. and Mrs
William kurncr. Of EN- avenue, on Tues
| day evening.
The spring festival Of music will l."
given iN III" t'h"r;.l cub on Thur%,Ia\
rlcnln,; nt newt week. No admission ~
| Ia be chIr"rd and the public is invited
\ silver offering will l." taken TO de-
! FRAY rAp"nS"$.
| Iay 5th is the date chosen by En-
| Iyav"rcrs of tn thrlS,"n church on
which To hold tn" Jubilee recently an
! unun"rd. This viii b" Il great tun-tcS
ana tickets are being sold 10y members
, Of the SurIcty.
Mr. Lloyd RaStin. "f Thirty-riShih
street. has gone ~ r"m'ruN. ONO. and
points IN kentucky. /" Visit relatives,
Mrs Robert Vaughn. Of "whatan. n
| daughter "t NJ. and Mrs. William HAT
J lett al .Avondai". underwent an opera
t"in At the Bcllairc hospital on Mcdn"s-
day morning.
Ladies Of the Hon" Society OF tho
Christian church Will hold an Easter
markrt IN IN" news stand this afternoon.
. h. II -u:l pastries and breads tn" ladies
Wilt sell s;Iia'lS. ro;or,d eggs and novel
ties.
I il" ncw residence on North Lincoln
aN"nrc. which is heinz erected 10y Mr..
X. y. shaver. will hc ready for plaster
taG neat week.
The senior class ot the high school
was delightfully."- "Htcrta;n"d last even
Ing 10y III" S"ph0E"r'~. Many contests
1T WI; ard d"Xtrrity were "nj"Nr" hy
beth r!iSScs Uul!l /" "'"I"ck, when Il de-
Eriur!S three ,~uTS" supper WaS served
u tables placed in ,h' commercial tie
rar;!urut'$ room near the CImna> ium
'r;mS,n and white. Ii" seniors 'uiorS.
L. GRATED this rurn. Pretty hOnHlrtS
bearing the names &C class members and
m. program Of III" att"r-dlnncr t"aSts
w.r.' distributed a. faN"rS. Crimson
iuLtpS were used as ccntrrp.c' - ami
hc?ltiful electric lamps. shaded with
IN. SAM. ,"lor. ais" adorned the t"StiN"
hoard altogether tn" party Vas on"
IT -, ~,ria. successes o. the S'ho"I eat
-l'dLr
Mr William Srhramm. "f West Forty
first s'r"..t naS been brought To n
horA from in" E'llaIrc hospital wh"r"
he underwent du operation tor app"nhi-
,!ii~ two weeks ago. II" is steadily
, improving.
ia ~t.r WI M observed In nc 'hurCh"s
g." tn. town I"-E"rr"w With pTnEr"Ws
,.r <p. 81 mus, and sermons by the re-
| So, tive pastors.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
by ROBERT CULLEN
THE GIRL ACROSS THE STREET

desperate deeds when and ~n @
find
Kelly came by IN
dof the street
shrIncss
speed
should doubt VINO phlanoes
tho
small and he found means 10
Of evidence or his stern
He and thus forheo OH w
down quic
dark but doubtless she nearo ano
that had power
10
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

ties or county nursing, and The work
VIII hereafter be IN permanent feature
of the WetZcl chapter Red Cross work
4 delegation is being organized to n;-
tend Il meeting Of the BED Cross work.
CTS to bc held at Marietta April "l3t.
Legion Carnival Announced.
Marine post American Legion. an
nounccs a May festival for the week OF
May IL Tho Wallace company will
show here. This company is one OF the
biggest attractions ever brought to this
city.
Historic Convention.
80 and s." the playground orGaniZa-
zion Of tho American Legion will hold
its first state convention ri the legion
hall. city building. next Monday. The
purpose will be the organization OF a
state voiturc and the election OF state
officials 4 banquet is announced at
the River View.
Personal and Locals.
Tom Sk"yhill. noted poet soldier. VIII
he the last number OF the high school
lecture course next Monday evening.
C;rifnth's Way Gown East" comes
10 tho Lincoln April 25 and &c.
The local lodge Of Rcbckahs are pre-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

Srtcial meetings for various orga MIA
ttGnS are being held each night tins
week The members Ur the |. -. Q. l..
~iu attend in "A body Friday night. The
sunday school Is in Il contest with TN:
Warrington church.. ard :" far ha>
been able to max" Il gan each Sunday
The Rev. EnEh "f SIStcrSNill" has beer
called to tbr pastoral" Of IN" "hur"h.
With ha< been VIrHr; since the re
moval Of Rev Wad,i"N
Easter Programs.
Passion Week services arr ho!nT E"d
1T the FIRST Methodist church. Great
planS ar. mad" Cor Easier Sunday. TIL"
vested! choir will render Mathews ia
NOUS rnniaIa, "Th" TriumphS OF the
Christ" y; 'hc evening service the
jlni"r chorus choir will give nr. Gle
l,rs "Irusadcr" I'll, largest conf
nmninn ever hrld by this church was
tie one Of Thursday evening tins
week.
Building Boom.
New Ma-ijr-rrlI" i C"rtundt" in hn"-
i>C 4 splendid building h"0n a. THIS
t-mc Several very lin" residences are
Ioinc d-cdtrd. and tn" garage 81
EridcmIn & l.o"hr on Main S'r"'; VIII
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
by Arca2e.

$50 p. m. Everyone invited to attend
Oscar Hatcher. Of taptina. "lS Il
caller at T. J. HatchcrS At HAMPSHIRE
TueSdly.
MIR. George Kemp PASSED through the
vicinity Wednesday.
Mrs. Beatrice Shaver and sons Carr
and Leland Perkins. moved I" their
farm last week.
Mir. Henry Perkins passed through the
vicinity Tuesday.
LOhn .Wh1rt0n passed through the
vicinity Thursday.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Willie Willis

Tuesday morning
the teacher asked
the pupils Of the
third grade why they
studied geography.
The answer Of little
Willie Willis de-
serves honorable
mention. Il stud
geography said he.
ito keep from stay.
ing in after school"
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

The living room. sun parlor ana
dining room arc finished IN Mis-
stoned Oak" and all other rooms N
white. enamel. The chimney In
front Is for the fireplace In the liv-
ing room and fue for the furnace
while the back chimney Is Tor
Kitchen range.
Cement stucco is used 10 finish
tbs exterior with English half
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15

timbers" in the gables. This
makes an exceedingly attractive
appearance. particularly with the
outside trimmings stained brown
with green crcosoted shingles on
the roof. The estimated cost or
building this house is between
$1,000 and $500. this hcinS eh.
elusive OF the plumbing and heat
ing.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1922-04-15
Aunt Het

= o II e I ! m q $
think Lots wife was
kind O lucky. after
all. Every time We
have 10 pull up and
pack up and GIovr.
wish | could turn
would stay put fron?
into somcthin thar
now on"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
nv MRS. M. A. WILSON

co,vvi0ht. i9.,. ~ Mrs: NJ A. wilson. A"
~rsT ot the close Of the wintry
,on,bs and with the beginning OF
season officially known as spring,
,s. Wv lent. The civilized world has
son. .nwn md kept this period OF the
.hurch .Hvwh ruling in every cline and every
nationality.
=, lent is given over to many, social
.Gsirs. which are brought to close on
Shroye. or pancake Tuesday for tne
s,orrow ushcrs in the pcnitentia! sea
.on Of Lent. : I have gathered iew OF
si,s recipes for the pancake OF inc
vsr.C,% .,n.o,w foilowed. Shrovc Tuesday Is
cSS.d ch"rsd in with the pancake for the
uusootfsst us,,,f and finally serving the same
, Sish for the evening meal.
, The city that care forgot, New Or.
hans. lies close to the mouth OF the
mississippi River. where u empties IN
q The Gulf of Mexico. This Franco. :.
american city has held a carnival at
this season OF the year. and the closing
n the Mardi Gras is the beginning OF
tSsa Ientcn period. All day tuesday
thn nnncnkC is IHe picCo uC
a. nnc not to have had their "Crepes a.,
wo. indeed reason for friends, and
rssbbors to inquire the reason there
~ And TO urge you to come at once 70
tbcir table, and enjoy delicious pam
cake.
n In thc days when I was n young girl.
,ts bellies and their beaux planned to
noe. or borrow. the use or the b,c
I;,cbcn: and soon by word OF mouth
tbs invitation would, like a message
non u tbc phone, circulate here and there
20 thc chosen ones; and when the ,np-
nointed time arrived, with laughing INA
petite"
Tho creole cook Of those days. took
! ,reat pride in tossing the. pancake.
have stood when child, wide. eyed. and
with enthused admiration, watched the
sook toss the crepes almost to the cell
inr. and then cleverly catch the CAKE
n The pan without the slightest splutteI
~ grease, or catching the cake against
ths edge Of the PAM: In fact. tlf
crspes or pancakes made by the ole
creole cooks we're about the size or
ssuccr and the edges as smooth a'
though they were beveled.
Recipes we're guarded with care anc
only among friends were tho real sc-
cr,is of the success Of the pancake fully
explained. o-,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
When Shroue Tuesday Comes You'll Want
\ Such Pancakes as Mrs. Wilson Ciues|
These Are Famous in the Creole County-Engnd SerUes
Them Crisply Dainty. and Italy Tucks Honey
Into Her Recipe ,.,..'.

carefully preserved. Ivy both, tradition
and word Of mouth, handed down from
one generation to another. while others
filed away for safekeeping, yc ancient
recipe for the pancake.
An Old Creole Pancake Recipe
Place In a bowl
One-hdlt cup of sugar.
lolks Of fre eggs.
Three tablespoons Of butter,
cream until like fine cream, then add
. Tno cups Of -four.
One-hnlf teaspoon OF salt,
One and one.hat cups Of milk.
beat for eight minutes, then add
Ono teaspoon of camilla.
One tablespoon OF baking po,Oder,
sifted over the batter and the stiflly
beaten whites Of eggs foldIin the whites
Of eggs until the batter looks like rich
cream; II is now ready to bnke..
For success in baking the pancake,
two skillcts Of the same size are neces =
sary. Keep the fat melted and hot ID
a separate pan, or saucepan; place two
tablespoons of the hot fat in tho hoi
skillet and when smoking hot, pour IN
slowly sufficient batter to form the pan
cake: this cake must be quite thin, and
not thick like the griddlc cake. -.
Cook the cake and turn on the other
side to brown, using the griddle CAKE
turner, or n spatula to turn the cake
with, as soon as the cake is baked,
sprinkle lightly with brown sugar, and
roll; serve at once. In the dear OLE
time gone by. the creole used the light
golden molasscs Of New Orleans Il
spread this pancake.
You may use the powdered sugar ol
honey If you desire.
The Swiss, German and Italiar
housewives all have n pancake that II
characteristic of the country.
The Shrove Tuesday pancake Of th'
British Isles is known in almost every
cline, for many traditions abound II
English history Of the ceremonies o
Shrove Tuesday. In old English schools
on this day, the pancake was tossed be
tween the upper and lower classes IL
the schools, and also served as specia
feature in the inns and taverns thn
abound throughout the roads and coun
trysidc.
An Old English Recipe
Sift into a bowl
Two and one halt cups of -four.
One -halt teaspoon Of salt,
T'tc0 Ia tablespoons of sugar,
One tablespoon of baking po1der.
Now add
Tro cups Of milk.
and beat for ten minutes, then add
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
One.hap teaspoos o. mstmeS.

One.hdU tedspo0S 0J "s'meg'
/, Beat nsain gain for Ave minutes. and bake
N the same manner as described Tor tue
French or creole pancake.
From the fraulein Of Germany, where
the pancake Ia. almost as old as tho
histnry ot cooking, comes this recipe:
Place in bowl
One and three. quarters cups Of milk,
Three tablespoons Of sugar.
beat with an egg beater for ten min
uteS; now add
T,co cups OF -four.
One teaspoon OF salt.
One tablespoon Of baking poDder,
Tco teaspoons Of pdnitld.
Beat to a smooth batter, and bake
like the creole pancake, making the
pancake the size Of the pan, cover with
4 hot tin lid. and carefulls shake the
pan now slide the pancake on the hot
lid and turn back into the skillet. turn
ing the skillet. Turn the uncooked side
down, cook for three minutes. then re.
move to a hot platter and spread with
apple jelly; roll and dust with powdered
sugar. mixed with . little cinnamon.
The Swiss pancake is very similar to
the German pancake, adding FIVE eggs
in place of three and beating for fifteen
minutes, with wire whip. The Svis:
and German housewives use clarified
butter for the bnking Of the pancake.
French and italian folks use oil OF
clarified ham and butter, mixed TO-
scther.
italian Pancake
Place in a bowl
-Four tablespoons Of honey,
Yolks Of four eggs.
Tno tablespoons Of butter,
cream well ; now add -.
One aud one quarter cups Of milk,
and beat with egg beater for five min.
utcs, then add
T,co cups of -four.
One.haif teaspoon OF salt,
One tablespoon Of baking po,cdcr,
Onc-hat teaspoon Of cinndmoh,
Tiny pinch Of cloves.
Bent the mixture until it is free from
| Jumps and the surface Is mass o
little bubbles. Add the stimy beater
whites Of four eggs and cut and fold int
the batter. Heat the skillet until smok
| ing hot, and pour in the batter, ant
bake in the usual manner.
The pancake, unlike the griddle OF
batter cake, must be thin, and crisl
around the edge without being at al
greasy. =,
Serve powdered sugar. or spread will
warm hard sauce, while fne tabl'
sirup or honey will add variety.
Jelly or mavmalade may also b.
used for n spread.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Sports Exhibition
Shows Interesting Fashions
At Less Than Fifty Dollars

for its quick copies Of costly models good Phadephans
feeling unusually effective wemade
clothes reasonable Wanamakers Down Stairs Store
Thursday Fashion Aisle will
tweed SUITS tweed tweed krsand the
and fringe skirts.
plainly ickeed
Of style and economy with ones eyes.
$780, N'' AVIS O''''e''
dresses of wool jersey with Indian embroidery s45
Twopece dresses Of henna with embroidered white
skirts, $685.
Cape dresses Of Canton with embroidery, $25.
Suits Of black and white rough tweed, $50.
Cape suits of tweed $25.
Skirts robbins-egg blue in the
from Paris, $40.
Wrap-ar skirt of frnged white basketweave, S15
Cape in smart cherryred, $35.
(Aarket)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
"Youthline"
Corsets for Large
Women, S5

They are designed particularly
to give large women the fashion
able straight line. They are re-
markably we'll made corsets that
have rather heavy boning,
especially in the back, and a wide
graduated front steel. Elastic in
sets in the skirts make them very
comfortable.
Three good models with low,
medium or high bust are of pink
or'white coutil in sizes "a to 38.
(CentraD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
The Secret Gift
i& at YourAQrocera

Buy from your grocer IL cans of Van
Camps Milk, at one time or as wanted.
Cut out from each label the picture of the
can-our Trademarks. When you have IL
Of these trademarks hand them I, your
!. grocer and he willpresent you tt5s gift.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

Here is a milk to delight you-
the finest you ever knew. The pro-
duction is limited. Only high-bred
cows can produce it, and those in
rich dairying sections.
Not one home in twenty the
country over ever can enjoy it. But
now we supply it to the grocers Of
this section. They will be kept sup
piled. And we want every home
around here to know what such
milk means.
An ideal milk
The Van Camp experts have
worked 20 years to solve the prob
lem of an ideal milk. Now We bring
it to you.
1t comes from sanitary dairies,
from high-bred cows, in the finest
dairying sections of the Middle
West.
We have built model condens-
cries in the hearts of those sections.
There the milk fresh from the COW
is put into a vacuum. Over half the
water is removed BY low-heat evap-
Grafton. Nothing is added to the
milk, nothing taken out but water.
Nearly S% fat
The result is a milk as thick as
cream. A milk more than twice as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

We want every housewife to
know this super-grade milk. So we
make the offer below. Try a dozen
cans and your grocer will present
you IN exquisite gift which win last
a lifetime.
Then thissideal milk will always
be here to bring you daily joy. Cut
out the coupon 90 you won't forget.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Milk for You
Such as only in 20 homes can get

rich as bottled milk-nearly 8 per
cent butter fat.
It is used as cream for coffee and
cereals. For drinking they add an
equal part Of water. For cooking
they dilute still further, and they
still have a rich, whole milk.
And this milk, being sterilized
after sealing, is utterly germ-free.
Lower milk bills
Van Camps costs no more than
other evaporated milks. 1t costs
much less than bottled milk, be-
cause it saves all.waste.
It comes in small cans and tall
cans, so you open what you want.
1t keeps until;you use it up. You
never run short of milk when you
have it, and you never have a waste.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
WANAMAKER'S
Wnna71aker's Dolv1 Stairs Store
Long French
Gloves

They are beautifully made
gloves Of fresh, hns 'lambskin,
overseam sewn and have dainty
Paris point stitching on the, backs.
White, 12.button length, 1915;
16-button length, $3.50.
Black (which has been very
scarce), tan and brown, 12-but-
ton length, 81; 16-button length,
S.. ..,. 5ma,
~. tCentrsi)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Rompers, 81

Pretty and durable, they are of
good gingham that will launder
we'll. Some are of pin-checked
gingham in pink or blue. Others
are Of blue-and-tan club checks.
All in creeper style, sizes year
to 8.
(CentPaD
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22

turn to the preserving kettle. Boil for
fifteen minutes and then add two and z
half pounds Of sugar. Cook until thick
like jam and then store. In the usual
manner for jellies. ~
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
To Women Only
A fine surprise

This offers you secret gft-a gift which we don't tell
We want surprise yoto be better than expect
The gift is waiting your groces. Hew present it
to you.
The gift will last lifetime It is the latest article of its
kind and made by famous maker It is luxury, most
women never own it. Not woman in a.thousand has
one like this
Accept the offer in the coupon and what this gift is.
It is something you will always prize
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Nearly 8% fat

The result is milk as thick as
cream. A milk more than twice as
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
Bright Red Middies
ONLY $1.5O

Lowest price yet for these very
popular red middies which all the
girls like 30 much. They have q
band around the hips, and are of
galatea trimmed with white braid.
Sizes 8 to 16 years.
Pongee silk middies, in the nat
ural color, arc in sizes IL to 18
years at $3.75.
(Market)
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-02-22
MRS. WILSON'S ANSWERS

My dear Mrs. Wilson - Will YOU
kindly let me know how to make crab
apple jam? MRS. l. +. f.
Wash the crabapples and then add to
every five pounds of apples two and a
half pints Of water. Cook until soft
and then rub through a sieve and re-