davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
PreDardtiOuS

OF COURSE Cleo remembered. She
~ remembered hor mothers plans to
spend the day out Of town almost hc :
fore Mary had finished speaking. but
the press Of other things had driven
the memory of it temporarily OUT of
her mind.
At the time hor mother had first
spoken Of going. Gle" had thought with
leap of her heart how we'll it httci
In with her own plans But now came
the bigger realization that she was not
even going I" say good. to her
mother or SOC her again before the
big event.
In her own room after breakfast.
with the door locked. Cleo began to
pack her travelling case. That was 10
be sent directly to the station. and shr
would carry n small hand bag
As she packed. her spirits gradually
rose. and when later in the morning.
:. Mary knocked mt her door and delivered
large box into her hands. cleo was
almost radiant.
Flowers. Flowers from Carey. and
abe had been afraid he did not care :.
Even the rain had no longer any power
to depress her aS She lifted from tho
box the corsagc bouquet Of white roses
4 and lilies Of the valley.
All white, White because she was
TO be bride. and Cleo hummcd under
her breath as she ran cold water into
vase and placed the flowers on her
dressing table.
At twelve thirty sh" emerged from
her room Everything was ready. and
her travelling case was hidden under
the bed, the bag behind som" boxes in
the closet. That was just in ease Mary
happened to 90 into the room for any
reason and stumble on her secret. Cleo
Z wasI glad now that 1t was q secret II
delicious secret between herself and
y Carey. and she wondered why >hO had
evAr yielded tn the depression Of the
morning. for everything seemed very
different now.
After lunch she went back tn her
room and began Il note t" her mother.
But even the writing Of thar farewell
letter did not bring back the doubts
and fears Of tn" morning. She wH~
2 sure of herself for with all Of youth :
4 volatile ability TO swing from tho
Z heights to the depths and vico- versa
she was now radiant. almost ccstatir.
II am sure you'll understand, dear.
were the last few words Of the letter.
"We wanted it this way, aud ! am
mnrvclously happy -
She went into her mothers room
and prOpped the note up on III" bur"au,
and then went back TO her uwn room
to wait for Mary to depart for III" aft
ernoon. At 3 o'clock the cXpr">.muI
was to come for her travelling ease. and
at 3 she was To meet Carey. soon
1t would be tim" to dress. and Cleo,
cheeks burned with excitement,
At last came the sound Of Mary!
footsteps in the hall, and low knocf
on Cleo's door.
Cleo sprang to answer II.
Eyes, Mary"
Sim going now. Miss cleo: you r'
aure you won't need III" for anything:
"Quite sure, Mary. hood by
w A moment later IN" door OF tn
apartment closed and Cleo was alone
She turned to the window and Leaned
her hot forehead against the cold pan"
The rain still fell persistenrIy, bu
aside from little feeling Of impa
n thence at the unplcasantness of tn
day, Cleo was no longer unhappy abou
X !. ~ As II it made any difference whcthc
the sun shone or not as long rs Sh
end Carey were To be together.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Never Saw the Column Before

D,ar Cynthia not feeling very
well today. SO | decided to write you a
letter. How's that for a bad start? Hope
you won't mind my ravinG
BY some freak Of nature never
noticed your column in the EVENING
PrrLic LEDGER until recently. and if
hadn't stayed home from the cfiiCc
wouldn't have noticed II now. But the
first thing which caught my eye was is
lonely in Il strange city" Well now that's
rather interesting. and read further: no
use rcpeating. YOU know tho rest. Well
now. there Is something wrong with that
girl and she requires study. If you are n
real social worker and If YOU have the
find out what the trouble with her is ana
then tell her. If she is fair with you
and herself she will change herself in
that respect. or If YOU haven't tho time,
send me her address. ! kind Of like
social work. OF course don't tell her
anything Is IN" matter with her until
YOU are ready to tell her all. II YOU
adopt the latter don't tell her my name
or that am going to find out what the
matter with her Is. Under no circum-
STANCES is my name to be disclosed to
any one without permission from me.
AS for our friend Pat. who seems to
he next You may tell her for me that
disagree with her entirely. 1t has
been my experience that tlappers. with
their excessively rouged cheeks. ruined
N'' '''''' i'''iil'tu llpN olllN Ultlht'I
IN" mon for tn" moment. They will only
play with them Ulat ~ the ma jorityj,
BObbcd hair makes some girls look very
pretty and others look like "mCnkeys.
Please do not mind the awful Dcnman-
snip. | am not in the habit of writing
much let my stenographer do that,
but she isn't here now, So
who is this wOman-hatcr? He must
have written AN awful letter. Send me
copy Of 1t If YOU don't mind Just
toll Elcanora. for me. TO excuse him
That Is usually the state of mind of "A
fellow who has been Tilted
US for Down Hearted. we'll 7 SYM
pathize with her. If | can help her any
she can depend on me. And the Won.
dering Bird. Send her to me. For an
absurd reason ! have been Tilted and the
remedy am applying is one that re-
cures a date with different girl every
night. and so Birdie will have some dates
ana B---- will be jealous. When b
sees an old friend of hers go 10 ruin
~" viii imagn" all kinds of things and
the result Will bring happiness to both
Thanks for listening to me so long.
Ipon re-roading this letter ! was going
TO hurn II up, but something in me saws
send 1t off and see what happens. SO
here goes. Al {,
Have no fear. my frierd. cynthia
never gives names or addresses in the
'oIulnn under any circumstances You
can ma Woman-Haters letter on the
nIes IN the Ledger Library. on the third
moor OF the Ledger Building.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Can You Tell?
Rv Il. J. nnd I. ". BOdmcr
Why Ball Bearings Are Csed


I American mechanical genius conceived
tho idea Of eliminating n great deal Of
friction by placing n circular row Of
rollers or balls between the moving and
stationary part Of machines which re-
volvc upon shafts or within stationary
housings. These balls or rollers by roll
ing around with the moving part re-
ducc the friction.
Tn" bicycle brought into prominence
tho earliest form of ball bearings. This
.disrovcry was n revelation. but it's full
vnlu" did not develop until the auto
mobile industry began to assume large
proportions.
In every modern automobile or
motor'rurk great deal of attention
must bc given to tho moving parts which
com" in contact with each other. The
gears. wheels. shafts. ctr. must be so
mounted that in performing the heavy
duties I" which they are subjected there
VIII bc no friction Of steel against steel.
because this friction would quickly wear
"ut tn" vital moving parts aud the car
or truck would soon bc useless. 4
strain As great as this would BE- too
much for ball bearings to stand unless
INC balls wcrc very large. So the "roll-
or bearing was tho next development.
Ball and roller bearings are used
successfully on all kinds of machinery
Whor" revolving parts come in contact
with stationary parts. There are some
places whcrc ball bearings are better
than roller bearings. or will do quite
aS we'll. but for heavy loads and heavy
ma"hincry. III" advantage of the roller
bearing over the ball i" that the load is
carried over the linear length of the
roller rather than being concentrated on
on" little spot. as it is in the ball bear
ing
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Although a burnt child may fear the
nre. there is no indication that the
fabric world is disposed to profit by
past experience in this respect. For
here and abroad are the materials known
as ganfrc. This French word means
the crinkling OF. n material. process
attained by the application of hot irons,
and it is applied to both silks and
COttons.
The fashion 81 having sleeve which
contrasts Wi'h IN" main section of the
garment is followed faithfully by monv
Smnrtly attIrcd women. For cXamnic
the entire flowing sleeve of hlocl,
SATIN coat may be crustcd with brilliunr
rmbroidery., or it may be of II contrnsi.
ing material such AZ the gaufrc fnbric.
Just mentioned. In the charming frocI,
OF mulberry crepe. which is illustrated
!hc sleeves or black crepe bear out this
theory. For the rest, front paneI ~
the black Is embroidered richly in blscI
yellow, white and blue.
CORINNE LOWE.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

A GIRL who was married when she
"A was sixteen. and is now eighteen
and the mother of a "wondcrful baby
boy writes to ask advice.
She wants to know what to answer
people when they ask her the question
"Why do you allow it?''
And the reason they ask the question
Is this:
Her husband, who Is twenty one now {.
has been member Of boat club for
over FIVE years.
He goes to his club every evening
for an hour or so. and then comes
home and takes his wife and baby for
n stroll.
On Sunday afternoon he is there. But
on Saturday and Sunday evenings he
always is with his family at home or
out on spree somewhere.
He works hard all day, she says, and
doesn't keep a cent for himself. but
gives his wife his whole pay.
And she is perfectly happy. with
her model husband and her wonder
full baby.
But people come to her and say,
"Why do you allow it,
0N1OW what I want to know is why
~ do people pry into my affairs
when have no objections whatsoever;
concludes the satisfied wife.
And there's no answer to that. rN-
rcpt that it's human nature.
People always have pried into other
pcope's affairs and they always will.
More trouble between husband ana
wife. among families and between
friends, has been caused by this niue
past line than can bc counted up.
1t is usually INDUCED in by persons
who haven't enough to do in their own
lives to occupy their minds.
They must have something TO think
and talk about.
And SO they keep their eyes open and
their suspicious ready for anything that
looks like trouble in some one els"
life.
They love 10 gossip.
Anything that is the least little inch
different from their own ideas ct how
life should be livcd--by some one else
makes n choice bit for them to discuss.
THERE is no reason in the world why
i this young wife should object to her
husbands going to his club, In the first
place.
He is young. hc has lots Of mon
friends. and n wise woman knows that
she can never take their place in tho
life of her husband. no matter how
deeply he cares for her.
And it isn't as If hc spent his whole
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
TOmOrrOw-Panic
For the Party

4 Martic wants bcr birthday affairs to
he extra nice. doesn't she? Well. plan
to make the favors yourself, for then
you can give each little girl something
that she will adore. 1t is a quaint doh
whose dress is made of rather wide
piecS OF gayly colOred crepe paper, ten
Inches long. 1t is fastened at the neck
y that 1t forms a rufie, out of which
po1re the face of the little doll. This
hite crepe paper, with yellow top
and the TEXTURES are drawn in
v 6ene paper form the arms. and she
( SSticularly Partisan by having her
l1h11 extra long. You can readily see
Sk this would make cunning cap
!; q wear and something to play with
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
TOmOrrOw-What Makes the Hollow
Place in . Hard. Boiled Egg?
4 NOrel Combination

Have YOU seen the dainty bouuuct
Of silk flowers that stands protcctingly
in front Of tho small silver cloth purse?
Mess you'vo examined II closely, YOU
do not know the purse is there. be-
caus" the pink and yellow and blue
buds hover over il and hide il COM
plctcly. Tuck this clever thing into the
grid" Of your evening dress. and you
wont have ia worry about what 10 do
with your door. key. The little purse
will take care Of il.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
The Unconscious
Sinner
BY HAZEL DEYO BATCHELOR

Cleo Ridgefch is Mc tppr ot o'ri
Wh0 unconsciOusiy fCmpts mon 10
make lore to her. When she refuses
Dick Wheeler. nc tries 10 commit
suicide and is scrCd bu he guardian.
Carey Phelps. Tarcy. bclicrin0 'ico
to be hcartlcw rifcr With the nf.
fections Of men. p'aus 10 rcrcnge Dick
by rinning CiCO'S lore and fCliiuC her
after he has boVnd hcr to him bu
marriage thGt he dCSpiS's hcr. Ne
succeeds in pcrSudimG her 10 qirr mp
the idea Of big wcddiug and to
marry him SccrCi'p. dud on bcr ,rcd.
ding day Cleo is fiIcd with GiriiSh
doubts aud fears.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

insane Of me. Why. Paul. I've only
been keeping account seven weeks md
I've simply squandered all my money
every week. seventy dollars just spent
for nonsense. just know you were
sroiling me to give me SO week for
myself.
Rot. ought to give YOU more.
"Iou'rc n darling. but You know
I'm in the wrong. Why had no idea
If | hadn't started to keep this little
book Id have gone on. and kept right
up that silly spending. and would
never have realized now perfectly
foolish il is.
Paul stared At her gravCy,
Virginia. I'm afraid I'm a much
bigger idiot In fact know | am.
He pretended to shuddCr. &C" whtz.
dnrlin. "Grc whiz. darlin', If | ever
started to keep book Tx" that, | never
wOuld---
Thor eyes met with mutual out
burst
"1.ct'> NOT do it, he pleaded. and
virginia tucked In" trll-'Hi" monitor
oi her tiny "xtrnvagan"C> away under
the bottom Of tho sewing basket with
out rclurtanc"-hut she made y mental
vow 10 not forget tho lesson too soon,
Tnmnrrpw-N porfeufo
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Mrs. Wilson Plans Delightful Spreads
to Serue at the Graduating Class Party
ARIEL Menus Choose From Include Tempngy Different
Jbi,oS o,J iJSo , SnouJ;J IT ~, IN loLo Er,;t pupcb

Three bnnnnds. Siccd thin.
One can Of crushcd pineapple.
One pint NJ grnpcjuirc.
ono quart of the prepared sirup.
,OOlcd.
Four quarts of ice cold rdtcr,
One quart of crushed irc.
Stir to blend and serve.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Please, Tell Me
What to Do
by CYNTHIA
Cynthia Cannot Give Addresses
by CYNTHIA

Dear Cynthia-Please publish this
note to Hazel I read your column
daily. am n stranger IN this city and
very lonesome. and IL Hazel will send
address to me will be glad to write and
see II we cant get acquainted. J. W.
Cynthia is sorry you are lonely. but
she cannot bring about ntroductions or
give addresses through the column. why
don't you e., to some Of the parties given
at the Navy Yard? You could go.
couldn't you, IL you are stationed there?
That would take away some Of your
loneliness
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

secret. y
paul. you've no
idea what n little fool
] really nm. she said
with n weary shrug.
"So?'' lie laughed
amiably as he reached
out an inquisitivc
hand for the little
book. She had never
told him what il was
that she wrote down
there SO scrupulously.
She shook her hcod
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Using JaVeIle Water

To the Ediior Of Womdn'S Pn0c:
Dear Madam have a green linen
dress which want t. make white.
VIII jaNelle water do this? If so. whore
can ] buy it" BURNSIE
Yes, as long as your dress is made
OF cotton goods YOU can take the color
out of 1t with javelle water. You'n be
able to get it at any drug store In
dipping the dress into this, do not leave
II IN any longer than YOU can help. for
the solution Is u very strong one ana
even rots linen IL it remains on il TOO
long or If oNalc acid is not applicd
afierwnrd to neutralize its effect. After
YOU have used the acid on it rinse in
clear water.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Paul and Virginia >, HELEN. "orr GRANT

I've been downtown shopping. and got
bored or tired or something think Of
that"
He yawncd
"Oh well. that's nothing. Got to
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
The " omans Exchange
To "Mrs, M, r, s."

Your letter has been given tc. Mrs.
Wilson. and she will provide YOU with
the recipe YOU are anxious for.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

have some indulgence
YOU know, dear.
"But that mucl
would have bought
two pairs of summer
slippers, she insisted
stcrnly.
Somehow the trend
made Paul uncomfort :
able.
I've spent SCI for
silk stockings and
other things that |
really didn't need.
too. Now that is just
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
..sKIN EErECIn

~ like beauty culture. but it's really
~ new terms brought into being
~ ~ srtlclss by willigm a. Ellis.
n5oI Yre{Ic LnpGnR.LeA former
s;:I -. : ''s':':. ss.s:.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Things You'll Love to Make

A MANi-IN.ONE FROCK is njcc
TO have to take along on vacation
trip. Th" skirt is cut on the ''wrnn.
around pattern, with very little f~II.
ness at the top. The blouse is sim.
pl" long .waiStrd slip"vcr. Cut Sits ana
inch wide aud on" inch apart in tho TON
of ia" skirt and in the bottom nf tLn
blouse. Run II leather bell or ribh"n
through these SlilS, thus joining tb,.
two parts. Several blouscs Of differcmt
materials and several skirts can ho m
made. by combining the different
blouses. and skirts many becoming md
attractive costumes may be made with
this MANi-IN-ONE FROCK. Wv"
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
How 10 Prepare Menu No. I

that tho small home can accommodate
nicely without ovcrcrowding. so plan
for this number. You will need
TwD Snudwich lonrcs ot brcnd ono dnV
old.
Tlrce t1N cans OF best grade Of
sdlmOn.
RI rec STALKS Of cclcrp.
Ohc do:cu hnrd boiicd Gags.
Thrcc cups Of mHVonnntsr.
ono hat cup Of parslcN chopped fnc,
ono SmHU bottle Of CnpcrS,
Thrcc pdckGqcs ot orange gelatin.
one qunrt Of rhipping cream.
Open salmon and turn in large bowl.
removing bones and skin and draining
we'll. Add
one and Mrcc quarter cups Of the
mGUOruGiS',
7hrcc stalks Of cCIcrv. chopped fnc,
The parS'cv choppcd fn".
The drHincd CnpcrS,
1wO 0uiOn2. 0rntcd.
Mix with Il fork. and take care not
tn break up III" salmon in fine pieces.
rs this will make il missy. Fill into
the prepared rolls. Mask with the bal =
anrc Of the mayonnaisc. garnish with
on" half of hard -holcd egg inserted in
tho top of the salad. and dust with pa =
prikn. Butter the slice of bread on
III" loaf and then cut very thin. DO nor
trim. bur used III" heart shap" cutter.
10 cut. Wrap in wax paper to prevent
driving out.
Follow the instructions for making
the gelatin and make each lot Scpar-
at"ly. AS the gelatin begins to set use
dov"r-stylc egg bcatcr and whip to Il
fluffy cream. Now pour in the paper
cups and chill by placing in the refrig
orator. Gnrni>h with either whipped
cream or Californian cream just before
You serve.
Menu No. 2
/ For this menu YOU will need
4 IhrCC iHrGc hCddS n lettuce,
; ThrCc nUiOUS.
/ PGrSiCV.
Thrcc dozen rGgS.
TWO gudrtS Of milk.
one tail can Of pimcntos.
IWO GrCCu peppers.
Duc haV pDUud or tall can NJ mush :
rOOmS.
To prepare tho sandwiches chop let
, tu"o I'm" ana add
One IdyGC onion. chopped fne.
ON" green pcpp,r. ch0ppcd fine.
( Tw0 cUpS Ot rCH- seasoned mnyOn =
un'SC 0r SdiHd drCSSInG.
Blend together and use as sandwich
filing, preparing III" bread as in tho
heart sandwiches.
Eggs a Ia King
Remove the shells from three dozen
hard boiled eggs and cut in quarters.
Now place in large kettle
] Two and one half quarts Of milk,
+ TWO cups Of fOW.
= Stir with whip to dissolve the -four
and then bring TO n boil. cooking SLOWLY
for ten minutes. Add
, The miuccd green pcppcr,
/ one hdf cup Of f"c'y choppcd pars-
/ tcV,
ono small bouic ot copcrs.
IN" Cna N pim'ntoS cW in Smqll
pieces.
Ihc prcpnrcd cDgS.
Heat slowly to boiling point, scttino
the kettle in large pan Of boiling wa
ter and heating in this manner TO pre
vent scorChing. Serve in large patty
cups or prepared rolls. Dust with pa
prika.
Prepare layer cake and bake in oblon,
pan, putting two layers together wifi
Jelly. Cover with water icing. spread
ing thickly. and then cover with COCO.
nut. When cold and ready to serve
cut in slices with sharp knife.
Fruit Punch
Place in large kettle
Firc pOundS of Sugnr.
one qu0rt Ot Wdtcr.
Stir and dissolve the sugar. BRING :,
n boil and cook for ten minutes. rs,
this sirup in making the punch. PIac,
in large punch bowl
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
.4drentureS With a Purse

Every time | go into Miriam s house
am conscious of an indesrribablc
something which most other places seem
to lack. We puzzled over it many times
IN an effort 10 discover what LITTLE
touch gave the c,Hrm to every room,
but when she was away for the hoIi :
days and stopped in to get something.
why, 1t was then | learned the Secrct,
Flowers. In every room there had nj :
ways been low bowls from which long
Ht"mm"d howcrs gracefully swaycd, and
tail, slender vases. too. and ] never real
wed what it was until for the first time
found the house devoid of it's decora
tion, To buy good looking bowls is hnIf
he battle, and I've been out for thom
for several days. One shop has n pur.
tirularIy nice kind. which comes in
either blue or green glass. 1t is very
low and about seven inches across and
the flower holder inside can be com
pl"tcly covered by the short .s,cmnrd
summer flowers and foliage. Even with.
out flowers they are decorative. For II
br!dg" priz" or to give nn added roIIrh
Of charm 10 the house, they are ideal
and for 81 30 You can have one.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

The Inexorable Monitor
sUIRGIN1A looked up sobcrly from
" the tiny red leather covered book in
which she had for weeks kept 1.-THE
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Snowy linen and glstcnlng sIlvor oro
certainly to be desired on the tnblc hn,
when one does ones own houseworlL,'
particularly in warm weather, the moi.
ishing of silver holds no special uttrnn.
mon. And napkin rings, with all thoir
kinks and corners. are most comnIox
OF all when the sun is bcaming and rho
baby crying. One of the shops is offer,
ing an entire y new and novel naukju
ring, mad" Of ""lluloih. but is n,i,n
heavy and substantial and nor the shm..
horn sort saw three rolorS dsnIn,nJ
clear amber. n deep ruby red nuI tho
smolderIng green of the emerald Thn"o 'o
rings would also solve the summer Wy ",ie
tor question. and are priced AZ scvon,r
five cents. which makes it possible ~
keep few tucked conveniently away "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

=, Ior names Of shops address Woman. p.c.
between the hours Of o and B, '0Vi
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01
Ry MRS. NJ. A. WILSON

Copyright. 1922. bv Mrs ". 4. wilson. An
rf0htS rcs.r-cd
THE class dinner. or an evening affair
by tho class and. aside from this. any
number nf other affairs are usually the
order of the day. These affairs are
given by the relatives to the graduates ;
and. in the suburban communities. may
hc in the form of IL porch or lawn party.
In tho city. n small dance or movie
party i nice. and then tho crowring
event Of the evening. tho refreshments.
Elaborate spreads ar" not needed. as
the youngsters are usually satisfied with
dainty sandwiches and some good home
made cake. \ fruit punch adds real
2pst TO the evening. So hc sure there is
plenty of this refreshing beverage.
Some Suggestive menus and manner
of serving them:
No. I
Heart Sandwiches
Salmon Salad in Patty Cups
Orange Gelatin. Whipped Cream
Fruit Punch
No. =
Pickles
Lettuce Sandwiches
Eggs a In King
Coronut Cake
Fruit Punch
Rad>hcs Pickles
Thin Bread and Butter Sandwiches
Chicken Salad
J,~ Cream Cake
Eru;t Punch
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-01

Tomorrow-A Portent?
Evening star., 1922-12-24
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION.
Mt. Pleasant-Fine Store with

an apartment above; h.-w.h., eiec.: car stop
in front; splendid stand for any business or
Investment: close to Is large apartment houses.
bargain to quick buyer. Terms. OWNER.
Columbia 1919.