davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05

After several years retirement from
the stage, Charles T.. Evans, OF the
once famous firm OF Evans and Hoey,
leading role in the rolhCking farce
has returned, and is assuming the
They Loved a Lassie, which viii be
seen In the Detroit Opera house Tor
three nights. Feb. IL rs and ~. THIS
winning compound OF FUN and music
IS the creation OF George Arltss, the
eminent English actor, who recently
appeared at Tho same theateT. and ~
rs fult OF laughs as an egg is Of meat.
Charlie Evans. in this instance, If aid
I'd Ivy Alice Iorkc. Forest Hun. Helena
Phillips, Amy Hamlin. George Petten-
gill; JoSepn~ MerriCk- and Eugene Mou-
Ian. There arc 80 people In the COM
pany, Including "a chorus that has re-
cetvcd aVenv favorable mention. The
cast ana production will he the same
as seen for five months IN the Whitne =
opera house. Chicago. Gus Sohlke who
directs all OF the original whitney pro-
auctions. IL travelling with the company
and directs the performance.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-02-05
DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.

DETROIT OPERA HOUSE.
In the detroit Opera house Monda5
Night. beginning weeks tnsAbeht, a.
including Saturday matinee oni3'
Lcnt En6lish actor, IL rlc BelleW, az
Al company Of supporting players ~
rect from long engagement IN -
hudson theater, New oLk, IN tne pon
erfaT four-act drama '"rhe BuNcer ~
Badges, by Alfred sutro, author ~
"rle. W alls OF Jericho, a Maker ca
Men," John GIayues Honor arc
many otheI successful plays me
builder OF Bridges Is said 10 pS do
s0luteiy Original IN plot, hlsht! III a
matte In action, striklnsy unlQNe 80
conception anu Thoroughly aft's't q"
The play tells an interesting story OF
a sisters love for Maynard oi ht4'
whose youth and ineNpericnet h-Nc IN
volVed him I'm an actual Whlrfwind o.
. financial difficulties and pthdlhs uls
honor In her desperation she turns
TO the builder or bridges, VINO alOhS
can save the youthful brotner from the
threatening dissolution OF d pruHlslis
career In the bridging OF lhe Snas!h
which threatens 20 engult the youth IN
spite OF the self-saCrtncing sister love,
IS bern a greater, grander love LoI lnS
masteIfuf man who builds nor oilS
massive bridges of stone and steel bul
ALSO bridges whose toAndAIlous 9le tAl-
decided IN the hearts and minds OF man
kihdh 1t IS a powerfully human PA!
In ythe Builder of Bridges C1aTIes
with 4 worthy vehicle tor the nrst star
ring tour~vf. AIR Below under ms man
aHement The play IS said 10 De not
only unusually interesting, entertain
inc And Instructive but at the same
ttmo ais peculiarly adapted 70 t1e slIlA
ing personality, superb hlstIlon' ~ a.
tainments. and pa!nstakinS mtthods oL
this talented artist, whose steIllIie
worth has long since won him lnterHd-
tional recognition by the press and
puDlrc alike, as ogrc or the most uls-
Iing1lished actors OF lis day ana gen
Grafton The supporting company Was
PERSONALLY selected ny -Ar. ffehihdh
los the presentation or Mr.. Sutor mas
ferpfsce In America II Includes MISS
r.. IA. Sothern last season MIS-. nos
NYhi-fen. Frances ComstOck, zane ala y
Dewitt & jennings, Frank Cohhot' Z
genes -[lRFien And - Ensst oLa4lal a..
These players constitute the Original
company, which viii present the piece
here precisely tine same an every par
Iicuiar as II was given during tue l"iis
run at the Hudson theater New iofk.
For a drama OF sheer emotional
power "israeL the , last play pay .gnE.n
French dramatist has produced. In AM
erica, is said 20 have few equals MI.
Bernstein has achieved reputation IN
this country through nus TWO FORMER
successes The Thief" ana samson.
but Israel is said TO be greater than
either OF these. both IN me strength
OF ITS central situation and the moie
elevated plane OF tragic slgnlhcance
upon which il Is pitched. Charles Froh-
man produced Israel tor the nrst
time on any English speaking stage in
the Criterion theater, New \ DIX city.
with what was said To be the must re-
marka bile cast he had ever gathered
together. WITH the original cast and
production. Mr.. Frohmau viii present
Israel" in the Detroit opera mouse FOR
three nights. beginning Monday. Fec.
IL.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
SciratbS-0iccn;c

Niliom $. &oof. 30, Ybilnoelpbin.
Eu.; Morn 9. N(bcn, 2S.
0upio Shpmpiou, %; Gertrude
@olagbcr, 20.
Snrrn VI. Nnrt, %; Carrie Sonnic.
%.
&ilep g: N%uueMner. u, SegerS,
toluIL Mb.; Murp e. SponicQer, %.
Glcar Sprina, Wto.
Somrrltcc 90. Gorcu, "a; @onllat
81. GiBNcrnlh. IS.
George :. Ncol, %, Nr. 1927,
Noro.GnrepltroBc; Dtorp j.. HiQcp,
%. Wooblmun Mh.
Gbiuorb NroluL 81; &irNiniu
Nruttnm y.
Gownr0 Z. Tirie, %; G~lijo6rtb u.
IiCtCr, Is.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

luno inter icincr GiibrlnN pon 0.00C
chi 10000 1cItiegcn lit, NuberbenI
Ncb0rtc Nr. SottcrioQ Dem Grcimuu-
rer.O rben, oem Sroen ser Eptbina'
Sitter, Dem Srben Scr Glf&, Dem Or
ben Hopal Nrcanum uuo nnoereil
tleincren Nrocn al. Sm SATIRE 1907
rdr or Der republifnniid)e Gonoioot
ii,r ErGiioent bcs 5ucitcn Hotbs5mei-
NcS. 0ic 9ccrbi1lnQ iinoct mor9cll
&odntitto9 I llbr Don Scr biid)oilid).
protcltnntildcn ct. WiduclS. ma
Haer Gnaclsairdc ans oui Der 80
rdincsGcnteterp" Itntt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
@ichm1rftc.

GbicnNn 81. San. - Miuopicb.
- 3nIltbr 1900; Morft ltctig
Sticre 10 bis 500; &iibe $50 Gi2
5.2j; Ninocr $40 bis 500; 9ltQcll
400 bis 5.25; aGl6cr 800 bis $40,
Stpdcr2 mo Srcocra 3.75 bis $40.
Sdrmeine. 3uiibr $1,000; Morft
lcit unD DC. bohcr; Gboicc idmcrc
$50 bis $40; Builders $40 bis So;
lcidltc gcmiidt $50 bis $50; Choice
leid)tc $50 bis S, 10; Endin0 $40 bis
SD; Gcrfcl 40 bis 100; !Nnlrpi.
ncrfGuic 81 $50 bis SIS.
ISdloic. - 3ltiltbr 1900: Morft
Toe. Bis Zoe. b0bcr; Sdoic l.G5 lis
600; S0nmncr 100 bis $40; SQhr.
lin0c l.25 bis 500.
Union Stod Durb5, Titte
burg, IA. 81. San. - Hinopich.
Gorrotb lcid)t; Gboice 60 bis G.G5;
Trinlo go bis G.i5.
Sdlofc. N0rrotb lcld)t; Erlnln
wctbcra G.l0 bis G.25; Gull9 uno
oroinarc , bis f.; EGnnlcr 6 biz
SO; Scul Goluc9 $50 bis 10.
SduUcine. ,3uiubr gut; Yrirlu
idrucre mo mittlcre $50: idmer.
Dorfes $50; lcid)te g)orferS S.25 Bis
$40; 6erfel s bis S.25; rail6e 80
bis SO
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Somitog i'm GoItomt, 3ollont unb
in Der &oltSihulc Nr. I itott. 9rci
Yriiiungen lucr6cn geboIten, NM
guar nm 8 un0 II llbr &ormittug$
unD nm 3 llbr NuGulittoN2. IS limo
$50 Stcucn 81 bcietclL uno iiir Die.
icItcn bobcn lid 400 @cucrbcr gc-
mcl0ct.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Bargaim 5000.

9rcilen Sic ltd. ircul fc ciles icrcr bib
fdcn SGufcr i'm 200 ytpd slorssApic's traee'
niinifeIt. Spaben uLlc lnoocrncit GtllribflIrl1cll
Ih5uesforaf @nf6ltb. ccircntiric 6ubtpegt.
aeier ino SDfe. 9U,S .Spot Bird" eebdui -
brali6eu ME auaeiiriteu III peroen. StrnBclI
nit oitrifi5iricn 9ndiicine1 9epfIottcrt. Ntcnrl'
&C ~llnfpitcr: beuueutc Seoirauuacl peIlli &c
piinfht. 9(aeItt nt Srt utp Stete.
CSuliD Goparo 3. Gallagher, Srtailcr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Stabl nur6e nod einmal uorgelas
ben. 81. 0eder poIlte i'm nod elm.
nal meecn Der bisher u1ermittelten
M%eiiesenoiiin pernebmen. Die GRIND.
eungen oes 9ommiiidrs Soffmann,
bob mnn es bier m0eIiferpeiie nit
elmer gerfleibung SIT tbun babe, CAB
immerbin 5u oenfen Mnlab. nnb picI.
Ieift mar man imiianoe, bon Stobl.
inocm man ibn auf peridieoene Gin.
5elbeiten oufmerfiam mad)te, bob
Dies ODER ienes al erfobren. ods our
Soentifi5iruns Ser eriolglos seiuhtcn
Berion oiencn fonnte.
Wortiesu1e foIei.)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Mil1a 9erraces,

WtIIasNbennt nab 0arForbsWoab.
s. III Aaes, mas sic tramhen, nm ein
grnnbHiif an tanfrn. mir bauen an4 SGT
6anS seeen letdyte Ab3abfnusen. 100 @rnus.
kh6e felt BEN IS. Mai o~erfanit. 1910 Hrufit
gcfihert. Sn Jpise SerbeHerana Der 1ariprb.
Rcab. @iansci an lintsrnebmnnsssdt taf
nod nte Grfulse gen punen. &ommen eie nadu
GIas, xpaier. sdufe anf hem GiseattRm.
rs Ditnuten 5am Mathtau8 t5e. Hatypret3).
Asebb & gSbite.
epnntaa6 cen aaua Tag. tToo1 .5Nite)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Scim Mblcbcn ticf bctrnncrt.

lo@ an Sunntng pl0BIih crioI9te
Mhlcbcu bcu Nrn. SnnnIe! i. Sottcr.
iou miro III rcitcu a~rciicn ticf be-
troucrt. Scit 10 &nhrcn mar &r.
Guttcrlou Suprtmc SetrctGr bes
,,&crbeilcrtcn Green's ser &eptnio-
phcn," 0elicn WiitQlieOid)oit in Wnru.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
(siuc 1eftruc Welcacnheit.

8unocrftone Seiulaib auf benz 9unh, 90
elder eIiter gooen. ihores s,3immer 8obns
10 Wsilen bon baltimore. itnbe bel Citation.
Ghule, Store ufp. Breis $500. 0ci Scr.
MANI Ydbenbppp, Simmer gr. 7f3-7f5, Gais
tier PIbe.. III @orc'GbarleS Strnse.
(Se35T
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

"** Ginen bobiiden @auerlt : Ball
pernnitnltet Der .9aoiid)e Jruuenper'
ein" nln 0ienltag, oen s. Sebriiar, in
Goigt's Sole, Nr. 1872. SorforO-
@pcn,e. Ias Gomite periidcrt, boB
es cine genliitblide Aifnire iueroelt
miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

~" Ger Wasfenban oes .SroDs
firm" miro am 9ienitag, ben s. Sc
bruar, in Der .8ermonia . Wdnner.
d,cr.Salle" abgebnlten merbcn. S,.
tereiiante 1ableaur biloen Den an.
iong oes Geites. @ertbpellc Yrciie
fpmnneu 5itr @ertbeiluns.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

y riiiuna / iir Genius-9c 9.
a M er0ie Yriifuns Der SunSerte
a~pplifanten fiir aniteIluns als
Solts5ubler unoet ON nod,iten
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

@ci5cn.- 3ufubr 1913 9uid)cl
Wrrinnot bon oeH Glcuotorcn 1912;
@nid)cl; Glcpuiorcn Torrotb 63l,.
il5 Yuridcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

8oggen.-3ufub 1000 Suidel:
aus ben @lepotoren 5l,riidge5ogcn
400 0uihel; GIcuotoreu = Sorratb
HOO YmIid)el.
Seutige ShtuBrnte:
Ntr. . lpeitlihcr Rogaen. 50 SO
Nr. 3 lpeltIihcr Hoggcn. 81 SO
Nr. 3 Hoggclt ...... so 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
,pes;ea jar 10 Lac

5peSiea iir 10 aese.
TGrlor,I uaftnftuna, 3 Glide, nit lapeiirie
ober Seibenf@elour iiber6ooen. $40. wife Sc,
iiene %foftenfrei lpie neii polirt. u. u. Sirib
L. 60, 9t7 St.5nnetr' Ctr. ct. BGuI 1915.
GANGS, VII
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Gin Surpclier, pobcn III eielanicr saaG,
8plbmaber; ctabIirt int lcBicn Sttober; Inuf
fofort weger, .id,lcGter 8cfuliobcii b~eriuhft tper.
nen; 4ndr5ublune. e. Carl Seienfu, pa Git,
Baltimore strabe, se9eniibcr benz "Iertcnn"
Seb1ltpe. 81. t32-o)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Soeutioc Sd,Iusrotc:

WoiS. - 3uiubr 25,72l 9uid)cT;
Ncrinnot Dol, Den Glepotorcn Sl0}
8uidlel; Gleuotorcn 8orroib f.
9OU,579 Yul6cl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
@erf1ufe aui Der bieii9en Gifefteu.
9orie.
FIRST CALL.

% International Iruit GO~....,...tG
IL Marblnun 9oiuaIir 81 ........ %
- 5uterHdtioHHl Iruit 60 .......tlG
so International Srutt 50 .......l4s
10 International Iruit so .......l5O
10 International 3ruft O......... 1904
6 Confederation Goal 6O........,tiG
100 llnitco rms II, g 9tio. ......... 1874
100 llriteo Rcs II. @lcc Gn......... Is Il
$1,000 Goriclt Nh ii. 2i0bt 5er........ %
1000 ~g,orfuIt JND II. giabt 5cr........ 80
5000 W;drplauo electric 5cr...,,.... 974s
5000 llnitco Rainuabs 4er .......... SCI.
1000 llnitco 8uilipaDS Ginf ......... 59E.
1000 Cotton Sncf scr .............. 75M
10000 " & g u n icr GtfS ...,..... tOo%
1000 Mcmpbi5 Ct Nh ser ......... 1002
10000 lrtrifcb Fna @inf ............. 5gk
$4,000 " & g n n Goni Der. .........tO
1000 gIoriolf II. Carolina er.........it2
% ilniteS Auo 6oa scr (2cripD .... 81
900 lluitco Rms 500 5cr........... s3tt
600 llnitcc Ep5 500 Der. .......... $50
20 " & 6 OF Conn 0pur) ........tG
1000 Ri6urnno II. Camille sob Ger. 1861
1000 Baltimore Gin Bah 5cr.......i 00h
49,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
Baltimore Marftberiht.

Baltimore. 81. Sonuar 1910.
Mehl. 49, 3uiubr 1892 SGIier.
cinihlicblid) li47 61i'cr 5it -Goclit.
Foint mo 1888 Soiicr 5u Canton.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01

Crime Efeiier, Gllecno. =. .25-40c.
Hoienfobl. Quart. .15-2Ot.
Opiter Blants. @lnoeI. &c.
Til5e, BiunN. 6O-75c.
Srnn5. gntiIbofcn, Stid. .20-25c.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
SECOND CALL.

o g~inrtberr Central ri .........t2lA
100 yiprtbcrit Central RI ..........I2
$1,000 Scnbouro 3.idbr ser ........... co.'s
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
StcacnseinAe.
gu p%erfanfcn.
IN %pcrTaufeu

3n pcrfanfen:
Cine MiIdcrcf Snrm, 100 9ldcr Yuuh NIT
icincr sSaficrfrunt: flint Meilcn bon Der StnNts
arcrSc: auegcScidnetCs 5urlieu nitric dlib
quito Nicbiurm MAIDEN. IoreNc: r9,2o2i,"
,TeatIMer Surreiponoc CIT. CD
Su uertdufcu:
Spirituoieugcifdft iralibciiebatber .5l ocr'
fanfcn. Hud3uiragen in 9r. 1889, 6atrmount'
nnb MaitiugtpH.e trafc. (32-3)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
9eiiti9c St)lubrote.

Safer. - 3uiubr 55t0 9liidel;
oltS ocn GIeuotoren ;uriidge5oqcll
1884 0uifel; Glepoioren Torralb
l25,t1S guid)el.
Seutiee Shlubratc:
NeiBer GER. =, ie mad,
8efpiht. .-....... 81 -.
@eiBer Hr. 8, lie nad]
@clpidt. .......... 50 -531a
@siBer pr. 4. lie nod
Geipid)t. .......... 5tH-52
@emiitter Nr. 2...... 80 -52i4
@emiihter pr. &c.. 5O1h-5t
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1910-02-01
gerlanat i'm T%Ggcmeincu.

yTentidhe GeTenidbait bon Wlarploub."
Mrbeitsssl dtpe ifung s-Snreau.
Hr. 215 ,ino 2t7, Gonrtlane.Gtr.
@pre6ftunben bon / bis 5 ubr.
Subn .. Te1er, Igent.
(Ppp2O-)
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Length of Time

Dear Mrs Symes-
I. How long time viii Il require. II ep-
piled every night. 10 reduce fuN lips by
means OF Iannin and glycerinef
How may gum arabic be used 20 make
dimples In the cheeks?
3. Can you give me good lotion for an
oily skin?
4 Is there anything that can be used for
dandrun that does not contain OIL as my
hair Is very oily already7
8. Is good finger nail polish injurious
20 the nails? FIVE GIRLS.
/ It is not possible TO tell Just how
long u will take to reduce the lips, bur
once you start TO use tannin, It Will have
10 be applied constantly for the effect
is not permanent. If the lips are not OF
an objectionable size, ii would be better
not TO begin its use.
2. am ignorant OF this method. IN
less nature has given a person dimples,
It is very difficult to acquire them 9th
erwise
3. A person having an oily skin should
avoid all rich and greasy foods. for diet
has great influence on the condition of
the skin WipiDg of the face occasion
ally with diluted alcohol Us per cent
strength is beneficial in the case OF an
oily skin A few drops Of ammonia or
pinch Of borax in the water with which
the face is washed is also helpful.
4. The following recipe will remove
dandruff. but IL will darken light hair:
To an ounce OF sulphur add a quart Of
soft water. and during intervals Of sew
eral days shake the mixture repeatedly.
After The sulphur has settled to the bot
Saturate the head with It every morn
ing, and in q few weeks the dandrun
will disappear.
s. Not at all
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
LIT Coop DIOtJTloN {
WAIT ON AppfTITE"" e5DI

that YOU eat plenty OF fruit You will
find that the digestion IS improved by
this.
AS a stimulant 10 the muscles OF the
digestive organs take a glass Of hot wa
ter, TO which orange juice has been add
ed. every morning after rising. The heat
will assist the action that Is necessary
for good digestion. the orange Juice will
act as a mild stimulant and laxative.
II the various juices that are excreted
by the digestive organs are diluted. their
strength is lessened. Therefore. drink
no water with your meals Milk Is a
food. but water should be taken only be-
tween meals. Firmly decline the glass.
As for iced water the copious draught
OF which Is cold enough 20 freeze the
muscles OF the stomach and stop diges-
ton. ] cannot protest too loudly at the
mention OF Il!
You know that when any action OF the
muscles is required there is an extra
amount OF blood needed at that place.
When food Is being digested do not de-
crease the energy by drawing away the
blood 10 other parts OF the body. A
brief relaxation after each meal is nee
essary.
A successful physician prescribes gar
dening for all OF his sufferers from indi-
gestion. The free action Of the trunk
muscles causes a decided improvement,
for there is a communication OF the en-
ergy TO the internal digestive organs.
Fresh air. q good appetite and strength
are given TO the patients. Few farmers
have indigestion,
I might go on for pages. One very
clever woman said the other day. 30.
dear. have something In my stomach
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
SOLUTIONS TO SOCIAL PROBLEMS

scented to society. The round length is
quite the proper style for her.
!. The bridesmaids usually follow the
wishes Of the bride In the matter Of
dress. On the wedding day a carriage
provided by the family OF the bride
calls for the bridesmaid and takes her
70 the brides house Her carriage fol-
lows the brides to the church, where all
assemble In the vestibule. The brides
maid may carry bouquet provided by
the brides family or the bridegroom. IN
the procession Up the aisle the brides
maids follow the ushers, walking two and
Two ana take their places before the
altar. To the procession down the aisle
they follow the best man and maid of
honor. each maid leaning on the arm Of
an usher. In the Vestibule they extend
pest WlsheS and congratulations 10 the
price and bridegroom and return 10 the
brides nome 70 assist In entertaining the
guests at the reception. II is customary
Tor the bridesmaid TO send a wedding
git 70 the bride. II is the duty of the
bridesmaid to call upon the mother Of
the bride within a week or ten days
AFTER the ceremony and upon the bride
IN her own home after her return from
her wedding trip.
8. II one so desires. one may wear
ven during the spring and summer.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Advice on Social Customs

hostess. Napkins, for instance. can be
distributed end worked In the after
noon sewing circle and showered upon
the fortunate young woman at the end
Of the day.
There are various ways Of presenting
the articles. At the luncheon table
great opportunity Is offered for clever
speeches and merriment. Little verses
written on cards and tied with white
ribbon TO the articles are extremely
amusing.
l know of a very enjoyable kitchen
shower that was rolled into the presence
Of the bride-elect They were packed in
two large tubs. Every article for the
furnishing OF a kitchen was provided, TO
the surprise and delight OF the recipient.
Tea-cup showers are welcome. lunch
con sets, stockings. collars, books-in
fact, any gifts that reflect the needs and
good taste Of the guest are acceptable.
At showers Of this kind the refresh
ments are very unpretentious. Sand
witches or salad, coffee or iced drinks,
with olives nuts and bonbons, are suffi-
cient and can be arranged before the
AFFAIR. The little luncheon can be placed
on side table and be INDUCED In after
the fun IN regular buffet fashion: that
Is, serving from the table while stand
ing in groups talking or while seated
around the room.
A shower is q decidedly enjoyable en-
tertainment for every one.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Hour to Call

Dear Mrs. Adams.
Kindly advise me in some social customs,
because am foreigner and not acquainted
with the customs of this country.
!, Which is the correct hour 10 make q
calf
2 How long should q man stay when
making his first call and his second call in
families?
3. How can a young man win friends
here? A FOREIGNER
!. The average man. because of busi-
ness duties. is allowed TO pay calls even
ings and Sunday afternoons. IN large
cities fashionable calls may be made at
$50 or . o'clock. In viclnities where
earlier hours are kept, a caller may
arrive at 5 or even as early as
7.30 o'clock. On Sunday afternoons
calls may be made after o'clock. II II
Is possible. however, It Is perfectly prop
er for a man to pay his calls on a lady's
day at home
2. The first call should occupy from
twenty TO thirty minutes. The length of
the successive calls may be determined
by the cordially Of the hostess.
). To become acquainted you should
Join some mems club or society.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
&Cae7hhg HeScyTbca
lar Indigestion

= MAY add. in the words OF the i'm
mortal bard. land health on both, 9"
Tor I am Arm believer OF the
axiom OF the far East that most
bodily ailments are traceabie TO the
stomach If your food is well digeNtsd.
It will be assimilated and the blood en-
riehed. thus being enabled to reoair
and build up the tissues OF the BODY.
Upon this good health depends.
There are a few salient points about
foods and the process OF digestion that
seem to be closed book TO many. but
should be clearly grasped II good diges-
ton be your aim
Let me give the scientific facts in a
nutshell. All foods are divided into four
classes. There are the starches and
sugars. including potatoes, cereals, all Of
the legumes Oceans, peas, etc.) ana
the various fruits in which grape sugar
prsdominates. and these are acted upon
and changed IN composition by the
saliva
Then there is large class OF foods
called the alhumens. such as eggs and
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
# AtxEF ZSLzxzztonA1zv ksz1zg

preciate your kindness very much II you
will tell me the best books to read and the
very best way OF educating myself. ! have
lots Of time. and will be glsd Of a sugges-
ton from you. F. NJ. s. F.
You should read a history Of the
country, hrst-class fiction, Irving, Haw-
thorne, Emerson, Carlyle, poetry, and,
last Of all, the immortal Shakespeare.
Keep up on the current topics by read
ing the daily newspaper. When by your
self take any subject that occurs TO
your mind and talk about II for five
minutes. Do not neglect any opportunity
to write your thoughts on paper. This
gives fiuency and an ability 10 express
yourself. Form the library habit-here
IS field for one wishing 10 gain knowl-
edge. The librarian will be glad TO sug-
gest reading matter that you can easily
obtain from the supply.
The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, 1910-06-05
Wants to be Popular

Dear Mrs. Adams.
/. I am young girl IS years old. attend
ing high school and am considered good
looking. 1 think a great deal OF a young
boy in my class. but we do not speak and
he appears to be very independent and
would like TO know how I could become
friends with him.
2 Tell me how to become popular with
the youuK men, IS ] am rather backward.
MILDRED.
l. II the young man makes no at
tempt 10 become friendly with you
ii would hardly be proper for you to
make any effort to start a friend
ship.
2. The girl who wishes to be popular
with young men must first be sincere
and ready to give sympathy when
needed. Then again, it is necessary
for her to have a bright and cheer
full disposition. The girl who sulks
is never a favorite with men or wom
en-. An interest in the same things
that interest others viii always form
q strong bond OF sympathy.