davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
BY MRS. VI. \. WILSON

0Opyri1h.. 1912. b. Mrs. ". l. wilson,. All
'tgh'S res,rrcd
THE old chef, in his rambleS about
i <ow yorl ,';,v co,,ou IN co,+,c,
with many folks Of different nationals
ties: and he quietly listens t. ID" !lttIe
gossip that is usually Il part of IN"
gathering in which h' finds himself.
The old chef has come to keep scrap
book. | don't mind telling You that
this chef was n famous man in his day
and that now he has retired. h" watches
with real interest the trend Of modern
ideas as to our daily bread. When
Sherry and Delnc niro's were in their
prime, this old chef had grown gray in
their service and when Miss Annie. the
last of the DelmoniroS, passed away he
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
The Excitement That Is Caused
BY the Engagement Ring
~ WrNNIrRED HARPER COOLEY

this fact. and draw the deduction that
all girls are avaricious, and that any
woman may be bought with precious
stones. 1t is true that jewels seem to
have almost hypnotic fascination for
some women. above costumes and money
and motors and houses.
But feel pretty sure that in the case
OF the vast majority of young feminine
creatures, 1t Is not really the bauble
itself. but what it signifies. which 80
allures them!
EROM early days. when our country
1 began to be prosperous and more
worldly than It's founders had been. 4
handsome engagement ring was given
by every young man who possibly could
afford II. Thus. the idea is 4 fixed one
and stands for the joys Of getting mar
ried.
So important does the solitaire dia-
mond ring seem to most young men and
women. that many n youth will buy one
when wholly unable to afford II. even
rawnng some possession to get it. The
price Is entirely beyond his reach and
out Of proportion to his regular income.
and the young couple may suffer pri.
vations in their early married life on
account Of the excessive extravaganza.
. uul IL SteHlS ht'cSSuiS ~
a pledge Of his love.
All this is very foolish. and sets
false values on affection. The girl who
states boldly. Il will never marry II
man who cannot give me diamond
engagement ring is telling the world
that she has false standards for men.
and sets the ring above the man. In
looking for provider. she is determined
to find one who begins by displaying
expensive jewclry. This one may keep
up the standard by buying large home
and dressing her well. but that does
not mean that he will be good hus.
band, or lore her and inspire affection
in her.
CENSELESS customs die hard, and
~ cause trouble. There is no reason
why girl should demand diamond
as a pledge. The gift is symbol and
promise; why not n simple pearl; or
why any material gift at ali:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

II must be confessed that the present
Ashion of placing our bonnet piumage
lownward gives 10 many hat the
lQok Of shower bath in full swing,
Tor these feathers, often the thin,
shredded variety of ostrich, drip about
eur shoulders exactly like spray.
An evidence of this fact Is found
In tho black panne hat shown today.
This Is trimmed with two silver plumes
Of uncurlcd ostrich.
The hat of this drawing carries out
through its silver plumes the leading
color note Of gray saufre coat with
trimming OF gray fox. This fur is APP
piled In petals to the edge of the gar.
ment. and this form represents n lead
Ing fancy in the application OF fur ns
we'll as In the construction of entire
garments. The fare given by this mass
q fur petals is one sought In numerous
eats Of this length. The long coats,
n the contrary. usually adhere 10 Q
7 lnnsr line than did tboSs Of las'
~ at.fr
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
The Superior Sex
By HAZEL DEYO RATCIlE1.OR

John Steele mdrries Anne Temple
knonino that she has secret IN her
past rhich she refuses to dirulgc. He,
knows. too. that she does not lore
him. bit during their honeymoon they
arc swcpt, irresishb'v together, aud
for time are rcry happy. Then
steele begins TO thpk about Anne's
past, and rhcn he finally discoccrs
that she has a Child. his mind leaps to
but one conclusion and he accuses her
Of the rorst. Anne. whO has gone
through the horriblc degradation ot a
sordid marriage, is too Orer,rhelmcd
bV his anger to denv anything. That
night she icdrcs home to 20 to her
child and finds her i'll rith pneu.
monia. Three dnvs later the baby
dies, and Anne fecls that she Is to
blame tor everything. In the mean.
time. steele regrets the fact that he
h0s rot gircn Anne a chance to cr.
pldin.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
The Girl From Far Away Who Tries
to Start Out In a Strange Ploc.
Has Desperately Lonely Time at Frs for Her Ne,u Friend
Are So Slo,v About Taking Her In

bit in their manner It makes IN. ...'
from far away realize that thev y: ~
being nice to her. IN
That's what makes her 40 lons,,
feel that she must rely on their beIs,
Always there is that sense a. .,..
tude which kills real friendshin s'S' W
cannot be on tho level Of friendshin r,ss ~
some one to whom you are always h.is. h"I
grateful. '''''
Sometimes girls who are tired ~ ,,.
rying along with things as they A." "'., :,
home think that getting of to ,nos,., @
city would be the Ideal solution ~ vi.s ~,
boredom. u '"e''
It wouldn't.
Unless they have that unfailine n,
ulty Of making friends quickly WIT, Nj
is given to q few persons they viii nri, ,rI,
be more unhappy. VII"
1t might be a good lesson for som. =,
them, and make them appreciate tS.s. !"
homes more. ''s"
But 1t would be a very hard an. q.
the loneliness Of starting out to msts W.
home alone in q place where you M.
only one or two formal friends ia IN" H..
ter, appalling loneliness. Wv
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Chocolate Cream Cake

Pare in mixing oowl:
Sercn tablespoons Of buttrr.
one and ons.qn0r''r cups Of por.
der"f sugar.
Tro aud ono. half cup, Of pastry -four
,chich has becn Httcd wtth tlro tea .
spoons OF brkiug powder.
Three. quarters cup Of milk. 'ciM ttr7
eCgs beaten rCN in the mtk, and three
ounces Of bitter ch0coldte, rhich h0,
Leen melted or'r q hot unter bath.
IIest hard TO blend. and then add
tw" teaspoons Of vanilla flavor, turn tr
three we'll creased and Toured layer
cake pans. Bake for thirty minutes
IN hn- oven
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
As to Careers

TO the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madanl-Can you tell me about
a nurses course. and also an artists
Where do they go. and when do they
finish. ANXIOUS.
1t takes three years OF training 10
heconl" a graduate nurse. During the
first year. tho girl receives all her uni.
forms free OF charge, and the loan OF
the books she uses When she reaches
the second. she receives small salary
a month. until Sh. graduates. The
amount Of this varies according to the
hosrital YOU 60 to. You can find list
Of hospitals in the classified section
~ the telephone directory.
There IL no set rule for the time u
takes 70 become" an artist. That de
prnIs upou the person. You could in
Tuira ire about the various sorts Of course.
Ht tho Academy OF Fine Arts Broat
and Cherry streets, or the School Of In
.ustrial Art, Broad and Pine streets.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
The Woman's Exchange
Dressmaklna Glasses

To the Editor OF Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will ycu please tell me
through your paper where I can learn
dressmaking at night? J. L.
The public night schools have courses
in dressmaking. There are classes at
the Y. W. G. A. in its various branches
and there is a course at Drexel Institute,
Thirty y-siXth and Walnut streets. You
would have to apply at these places to
get particulars of time and prices. Call
Locust 05OO TO find out about the pubic
schools.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Cream Filling and Icing

Place in saucepan:
one ard one half cups Of suoa-,
Two. thirds cup Of cold woter.
Heat slowly 10 boiling point; COOK 10
$40 degrees Fahrenheit, or until tho
sir',p spins . fine thread. Now pour on
the sttHy beaten whites Of two eggs
and place the bowl over hot water uur.l
the mixture will hold its shape. Re.
move and cool and use part as for a
filling and the balance 10 spread evenly
over the TOP OF the cake. Mark cake
in creAses with the prongs Of fork and
sprinkle with grated sweet chocolate.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
LOVE NOTS
By KAY kEAN
Arful Tean

Artful TearS
BE wise in the spilling Of your tears
For the quality of a woman's weep
ings has much to do with the suscepti.
bility Of the male heart.
Know you not that there are tears
for which the most enamored lover will
not stand? Yet mighty is the wife's
winnings If she employ little discre-
ton in the handling Of the sob stuff.
Beware of the wall Of vexation! For
its reception will be icy. Yet the soft
falling tears of disappointment can
capture much booty.
Shun also the wcepinss Of willfulness
lest you arouse the masculine love OF
authority. Hide your own determine.
ton behind timid trembling Of the
lower lip reinforced by few sobs OF
sorrow.
Greater even than the s,ibtlety Of q
woman's perfume is the selection OF
her tears and the quality Of their drop
pings.
Copyright. 1853. b. rubNo LEDGER compan,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
UH47".S WHAT
By Helen Decie

Everybody Knows tnat excessive shy
MSS j. embarrassing for others but only
the victim realizes what agony Of mind
(, entails for h!mSeI> what makes II
worse IL that the shy person Ia usually
aboTe the average intelIectuaIly Bold.
ness only too often accompanies medi-
ocrity IN other respects;
~ tlm!dlty, In Itself. II inferior TO
holdncss. because II Is more cowardly,
and anything savoring Of cowardce Is
"a vice, not a virtue The 'irnid neophyte
viii never conquer 5hynrs' un''l he has
conquered fear by making a habit Of
facing the danger" until he discovers
tllat there Is nothing Of which he need
be afraid Great opportunities are lost,
valuable friendships evaded, paths to ad-
yanonmcnt blocked by IN" social cow
nrdicr known az "shyness,' Courage
Is Resistance to fear, mastery OF fear,
not absence OF fear, as Marx Twain
noted. and social courage no less than
sterner hsroism 10 attained BY the con-
quest Of fsAy.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Use Fruit Juices

To the Editor Of Womdn's Page:
Dear Madam--Will you please inform
me what Is the best thing to use To get
black dye out Of the pores of the hands:
T.. J.
Lemon Juice Is splendid for cleansing
the hands OF anything that stains them.
but II this dries out your hands too
much, try the juice Of q raw tomato.
a. that it also good for this. The sand
soaps or soaps specially made for
mechanics whose hands are continually
greasy while they are working are good,
too. but they are a bit hard on a
womans hands.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
She 10 Grateful 20 Cynthia

Dear Cynthia--1 Just want to thank
you for your kind advice to me last
week. You are wonder, Cynthia, and
your advice worked just fine. II am
ever in q position where I do not know
what to do I'm surely coming to you
again for help. May I? PATRICIA.
Cynthia Is very glad to help you At
any time.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

W a 3 handing on I
free sam pie 3 Of
candy. tho way the
girls f1ockcd 0 yer
there
"Did you see it,"
did you kno "
a b out Miss 1ver.
son ~ all were to
he heard exclaim .
ing. What is 1t
W h at h as = h q
done!' cried new :
concrS.
why. she has q
diamond ell gag e L.
ncnt ring, 4 gor-
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Shall She Take Him Back?

Dear Cynthia--This being my first
letter to you, perhaps you can give me
9 little advice; I am 50 sick at heart.
have been living apart from my hus.
band for more than year and just
when life seemed darkest to inc I met
another who in the last few months
has proved that. he loves me and l
know know Il isn't right. but fate IS fate and
sometimes I curse the day / met him,
for at the present time It seems that
all my troubles are due to him. al
thoysh he is .,S innocent. It It seems Gems. my ~
come back. For my baby's sake I want
him back. but 1t means sacrificing my
whole life with ono for whom do not
care.
pH' let L 20 or r. shall live the rest Of
my life with one whom | cannot ever
like My people are constantly naggina
at me to take him back. as I have
ss Sns, to kseR Ss }.tp Up the home Just as
what shall DO. Cynthia dear
Please tell me. as I am very anxious
to know Love and happiness for me
| or respect for tho child and myself from
the the XSsd Ses With IL hsr woTsn husbSna as%a"d'
! HEARTs1cK.
back. you will be happier In the enc
You You "G Cannot mn realise now tho sorrow
you will bring to your ehild II you and
him and marry another your child.
interests will be divided and untolt
heart breaks be his or hers. Don
| do It. dear: be brave and quit this man
who never should have told you. mar
ried woman. Of his love.
| Must Carry On
| Dear Cynthia--Each evening reat
| with interest your column in the EVEN
vNG PUBLIC IErdER
| feel that yoTr advice to the per
plexcd and lovelorn is Of tho most sen
! stble sort, SO now I am going to solici
some advice for myself
! am an eighteen-year-old girl, :
| graduate of Philadelphia high school
| Three years ago I met a young mar
who is n member of the church In whici
hold membership. We were casual,
friendly.
Early this spring he asked IL h
| might call upon me. Permission wa
granted and our friendship strengthened
Early this summer we eloped no on
has been told Of our marriage. although
my parents have announced our en-
gagemert We have now reached tn
point where my husband. who Is twenty
flve. wishes to tell OF our marriage an
establish our own home have ,en com ON
! 10 tle IatIlet dpppiiiib t'''
I do not love him as I should. an
that I would prefer my parents an
college to a husband upon whom
merely had q ''crush." My husban
knows nothing Of my change Of hear
and believe loves me sincerely.
have not the courage to tell him tn
truth Do you consider It my duty I
carry on" or take steps toward an
nulment? r. p.
Certainly you should carry on. 70
have promised to have and to hold fo
better or worse II your love has coole
it's worse for you, that Ia all Cynthi
Is sure II you make UP your mind
it you'll recover your affection and /
happy In arranging for your litt
house. Don't tell your husband 20
) fear you do not care enough; It wi
I only hurt him and you'll soon be NOR
normal in your outlook on life. ono
you have a home to look after and
! husband to please.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

.4drprtUres Uifk n Purse

HAVE found n very nice in-between
seasons stockings. Silk ones Rr" iuSt
trinr cool md WOODEN ones bit
itchy. but these Of which I will toll
YOU answer the present need. They are
English Isle, and can be had in tan.
black, dark brown and camels hair,
and are only ffty-fvc cents n pair.
About avery inch there is n run, -
which Is. perhaps, a quarter of an
inch vide.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
Mrs. Wilson Gives Some Recipes Told
to Her by The Famous Old Cafe Chef
His Days Of Glory lre Orer but the Delecabe Dishes hicl
He Originated Are Sill Made

Three tart apples. qrdtrd,
one aud onc.hdlt teaspoons Of SAT-,
Onc.hat teaspoon of p0prikn.
Mix wrll and turn in well creased
and Toured loaf shaped pan. spreading
smoothly ON tho top sprinkle lightly
with coarse bread crumbs. Bake in
moderate oven for forty-tiva minutes
and servo hot with the following sauce
Place in saucepan
Four tablespoons of butter.
Add
Tro 'nb'espoons Of grated ouion,
hne large, tart apple, grated.
Cook slowly for five minutes. now
add five tablespoons Of -four. and co"k
I" rich brown; now add two cups ot
water. one cup OF tomato purce and
simmer gently to boiling point. cook for
lv" minutes. strain. season and add
one-ha!f cup of finely chopped nuts.
Frozen Custard Pudding
Place II saucepan
Tr0 cUps Of milk.
otkH Ot eight cGqs.
one "up Of SHgdr.
Beat for five minutes with rotary
egg bearer and then turn in double
''4i's Sil'! '''h tll. II 'Il'h Ike t'USInEG
Cool and add
One ami ore.LGf cups Of .hirI: crcdr,
one tablespoon Of r"niilG.
blend woll and turn in freezer am
fr"rzN in III" usual manner. Just h",
fore removing the asher. fold in tht
stithy beaten whites of the eggs. rc,
:H"v" IN" dasher, pack and freeze fo
two hours.
When ready TO serve. serve witt
Sul'ana sauce.
Place in saucepan:
One rHp Of hn''p "horped nuts,
one 'Ip Of srcd'd rG.Sins.
one "up OF hon'V,
Ihre". quarters cup Of boi'inq ,rGtcr
Simmer slowly for twenty minutes
,h"n add one. half glass of curran
j".iN and one cup of whipped cream
servo Will" warm over the frozen Gus
t1rt
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

WHERE was great commotion in one
= corner OF the huge office building.
X0u would have thought that some one
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

had ton the other day with girl
7 have rot seen for perfect ages. and
sLo served some lnarmalade on crackers
and iust want to tell you about the
unrrnnlade, because It Is delicious. It
las fruit and nut kernels in it and
fairly does the proverbial melting in
yorr mouth. A jar Of It can be pur.
chased for forty five cents.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

For name. Of shop. addrssa wom,n'. Pag:
Editor or phone walnut 5000 or Main 1901
bctw-on the hours OF 0 and 3.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30
MRS. WILSON'S A.NSWERS

Mrs. Wilson-Pleas@ give rccIpe
for preserving tho small yellow to-
mato. +, X.
Yellow Tomato Preserve
Wash the yellow tomatoes.
IHace in preserving kettle
Tr0 pounds Of sugar,
Three cups Of botiing uater,
Juice Of tro lemons.
Bring to boiling point, and cook for
five minutes. Add
mI'Ocs
Cook until the tomatoes are tender,
fill into sterllized jars and seal securely.
One. half cup Of preserved ginger may
be added If you like It.
Ny dear Mrs Wilson-Will vo,
please give directions to cook scal-
lops. 'he time required to cook,
and can more, than ono layer be
cooked at one time? MRS. j. y.
Wash scnllops In cold water. md lay
on cloth to drain. Dust with salt and
pepper, and roll in flour. Now dip in
beaten egg and milk, and roll in fn,
| bread crumbs. and place in single l0vor
in frying basket. Place in plenty Of l.o,
! fat 20 fry n golden brown. allowiu.
! about five minutes, time for cooking
Turn on plate covered with paper nap
kin, and place in hot oven for fay min
utes to finish cooking. They are then
ready to serve with parsley garnish ana
tartar sauce.
DO not place too many Of the seal
lops In frying basket, 40 this will coo
the fat quickly, permitting the scallop,
to take W large sosuat - fsh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-10-30

Mrs. W'ilson--Peass give recipe
for preserving tho small yellow to-
mato. T.. II.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
WEATHER WILL NOT
HALT THE SAILORS
Al Shippers Scheduled to Sail In Eighth
Elimination Requested to
as on Hand.

g Rain or shEke. unless regular storm
II raging, the eighth elimination race Of
the Pensacola Yacht clubs series will be
sailed off PalaSox wharf this afternoon
At $3.50 o'clock
We've got to be more than sunshine
sailors" said a member OF the fish class
committee last night. "and little drlxzle
viii not halt the race. The committee
has determined that every race scheduled
will BIO sailed unless. Of course. the wind
makes It absolutely impossible"
This means that no skipper who Is to
take part ia the race this afternoon viii
be Justified In staying In IL 1t happens to
be raining. II he does he win be dig
qualified. winning no points. All are ex-
pected 70 be down rain or shine.
The slSippers who viii take part In to-
days event are Ed White. doc" Ken
nsdy, Jack crenshaw. Dan Shepard and
Willie Walthers.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
BIRMINGHAM OUTFIT
MAKING BIG Squirt
Won Ten Consecutive Games and
Climbed From Sixth to
Second Place.

ATLANTA, Ca, May 27.-The latest
team to start drive for leadership OF
the Southern association is NIolesworth' S
Birmingham Barons. who for three weeks
have been going at pace that has
brought them from sixth to second
place.
In that time the Barons have won Il
out Of is contests with a record Of 10
consecutive victories through the games
played yesterday. The Barons, however.
still are one and one half games behind
the Mobile Gulls who in the last three
weeks have won II out of 10 games.
The perfect record of Birmingham in
its ten games has been made against
Memphis, Little Rock. Atlanta and Chat
tanooga, and since last Fridays games
the Barons have won six straight. Mo-
bile made the next best showing. win
ming three eut Of four games since last
Friday Records OF the other teams
were:
Atlanta and 2; Little Rock 2 and 2:
Nashville and 8; New Orleans Q and 4:
Memphis / and 4; and Chattanooga /
and 8.
Little Rock, which was leading a fort
night ago has held to third place with
New Orleans crowding Memphis out of
the other first division berth. Nashville,
Atlanta and Chattanooga have rested in
the second division for seven weeks. the
latter pair taking turns at being last.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1922-05-28
TENNIS TOURNAMENT
NOW IN FULL SWING
ny" Tourney Is Well Under Way-ln-
portant Meeting of Pensacola
Tennis Association

The tennis season In Pensacola is
getting In full swing. The Y.M.C.A. is
already well into its tournament to
decide the championship of the "
and the Pensacola Tennis association
has issued a call for a meeting Of its
members and all those interested in
the game
This meeting will be held at the
chamber Of commerce rooms, Thurs
day, June / at 1880 p. m. 1t is called
for the particular purpose Of adopting
a constitution which had been drafted
by the executive committee. and also
to set the dues, or rather the assess
ment for the year 1922. Under the
constitution as drafted there will be
no regular dues but at the annual
meeting the association shall make an
assessment for the year based on a
budget prepared by the officers and
1t is thought this will not be in excess
of s1.00 per member.
Everyone who is interested in the
game IS invited to be present. There
is no obligation to join the associa-
ton. What is desired most Is to get
the views of those interested in ten
mis- and secure their cooperation, create
interest in the game and the tourna
ments and maintain and improve the
courts.
The city has rebuilt and improved
the East Hill courts through the CO.
operation of the association and these
courts are now regulation tournament
size. The surface is still little soft
but as the season advanced they will
improve greatly The north court has
not been laid out as yet as the ground
| is being left to set and harden. It will
probably be laid out the coming week
and equipped with new nets, posts and
so forth
1t has been planned to begin a
Round Robin. tournament about the
middle Of JUNE, finishing it 10 month
or ak weeks when the Open City
Championship Tournament will be
held. In a Round Robin Tournament
every contestant plays a match with
each OF the other contestants and the
one winning the most matches wins
the tournament. The Round Robin
automatically rates the players. It has
also been planned to arrange a match
with Mobile.
The officers for this year are, j.
NJ Clements. president, Malcolm Yonge
first vice president, j. Heron DAIem-
bette, second vice president, II. r.
Sharpless, secretary and VIM. A. Ellis,
treasurer.