davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
CULT OF A GOOD VOICE

E A GOOD speaking voice is an envia-
 ble asset, but one that compara- lively few American women possess. Isn't it true that in your own acquaint- ance there are few women or girls of whom you hear such a compliment as "Her voice is wonderfully attractive?"
 A good voice is a power. It charms thing worth cuItivating. if it is not all ready one of your possessions. because 1t can be cultivated.
 At any rate, if you are the mother of small girls begin to train them from the early days of childhood, and when they grow up they will have that envi- able additional power of attraction. Training begun in childhood along this line simply insures attractive voice in the adult. It doesn't take much of the mothers time-just a little correc- ton and little assistance now and then.
 Children are initiative, of course, so it will be necessary for the mother training the child to train her own voice at the same time if it is not all So the instruction works to advantage all around. And, again. because chill dren are initiative they should be more or less in the company of those who do know how to speak properly.
 When children are at play is the time when they are specially apt to let their voices ''go," and in their excitement they will utter words in a tone that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
The Pretty Woman

A PRETTY woman's weapon is her
 eye It is here with which to flat ter to beguile, to charm, to repel, to fascinate and to search. Throughout these windows of the souT' she can express her whole being, if she will, or .hiae her inmost soul forever. But here again enters in the question of health. Adu11, lackluster eye, with heavy lids, eneircIed by dark rings, bespeaks bad health and lack of sleep and exercise. In its normal condition the white of the eye is clear and unf7ecked, the pupil large and dark, the iris a clear deep co1or and the surrounding skin fair and transparent enough to mirror the dusky laShes that droop over it. Only too often thin and straggly lasl1es and eyebrows mar otherwise beautiful ayes. To correct this it is only neces- sary to apply a small amount of white vase1fne each night. rubbing it in well. The friction as well as the lotion itself stimulates the action of the cells.
 Every dressing table should contain a soft camePs hair brush for smooth ing down the brows. Thou hast the right arched beauty of the brow" says FalstaH. Imagine dusky, black eyed beauty with thin. poorly defined eye browsi Imagine a tremulol1s, round eyed blond with eyebrows that stand up like quills on poreupine. Yet all toe often it is defects exactly like these that prevent perfect beauty.-Sperry Magazine
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
SensibIy in Love

A GOOD husband can be made out
 of the most unpromising material by woman who is sensibly in love. She does not make her dependence upon her husband or his dependence upon her too apparent, but she makes herself essential to him in every way as companion in the gorgeous ad- venture of life. She leads him, when necessary. by appearing to let him lead her. She exhibits her trust and con- ceals her jealousy. She gets the care and devotion she wants more by show ing she expects to get them than by demanding them. She cares and makes it clear that she cares, not by what she says. but by what she does She relies on her husband, but she also relies on herself, and she fills him with the as surance that he can rely on her and himself be relied on If this sort of woman were to become "a deserted wife, she would be fully entitled to the heartfelt sympathy of the whole wide world But she is not the sort of woman a husband is ever fool enough f0 IaoV
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
THE TILT OF THE HAT.

A SUCCESSFUL miIliner makes the
 assertion that ninety nine in a hundred women don't know how to put on their hats. And as just about nine ty-nine in a hundred women have to put on their own hats this lack of skill is almost deplorabIe
 The gravest fault in the way women put on their hats is that they don't put them on far front enough. One reason for this is that they aren't big enough, very often It is an economy, if your head is unusually large, to have your hats made to order
 If your hats are becoming they don't need hair about the face to soften them and make them more becoming. If the straight line of hat against skin is not becoming don't pull out fuzzy lock here and there to soften the lines Instead, make one curl in the middle of the forehead and pull it out so that it makes a thin fuzz or bang
 If the line of the hat over the ears is trying make curl just over each cara definite one. that gives def- nite effect. Don't just use the stray locks that you can pull from the hair on top of your head.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

The Geofgette model illustrated uses cornfewer blue silk for the jacket, with collar and cuffs of blue and white stripe. The interesting feature is a lit tie short cape fitted into a yoke and edged with a narrow plating, which also extends all around the jacket. A strapped belt buttons down on to ripping flare that tops the two baya- dere f1ounces of the flashing skirt. Crispy, chic and colorful. this costume could be nothing but French.
 If one is to judge from indications every girl who turns her face south ward this season will carry a frock or suit of white serge and one of taffeta- Beyond that her choice may range at will, but in these items lies the prac- tical foundation for the southern out fit, and no one can go aniss in placing them at the head of the list.
 The Palm Beach suit featured is a combination of white gaberdine and figured taffeta picturesquely used on the belt, collar, cuffs and buttons. The trim skirt is cut an easy walking length.
 The good looking house gown pie tured is fashioned of wistaria taffeta.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

sports wear. Noncrushab1s are whip cord and cotton gaberdine, a likable and serviceable material as we'll Bed- ford cords and pIques are shown in white and with stripes of color
 Any woman who likes simple lines which give elegance is distressed when the fashion prompts a. profusion of trimming. and it is time for this dis tress to be shown. With the exception of the new Poiret gowns the fastidious woman finds everything overloaded.
 And what about sleeves? Almost every gown has it's particular pair of sleeves. Here the designers have run the entire scale of tndividualism. There are long. sleeves and sleeves that hardly reach the elbows. wide sleeves and sleeves that fit the arms so tightly that it will be next to impossible to raise the arms after. the frock ? has been fastened, sleeves without as much as a button to relieve their severe pIainness, and others filled and puffed in the elaborate manner of the Eliza bethan era
 With tanetas in the lead for spring costumes. combinations of plain and striped silks are favored for suits.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

is remarkable to note the tremen-
 dous hold chinons, voiles and
 crapes have obtained as the most
 fashionable materials for smart costume making this spring.
 Today chfmons lead At least chiffon cloth leads, with georgette crapes silk voile and wool voiles enjoying the same raao of demand.
 or course chiffons are in plain coIors mostly. although high style effects. are offered in plaid. striped and even floral printed patterns
 Fashion pronounces strongly for checked materials as highly acceptable designs for the modish spring suit, England has managed to send quan- hties of checked wooIs in hornespun. tweed and cheviot weaves
 These supplemented by the products Dfsour ow mills. bid fair to exercise 3 marked effect pon suit styles for Ehe coming season.
 There is no end to the new cotton materials, many of which show mer- ceeized finish The oxford weave is a novel material and exceedingly smart suitable especially for the coat and skirt suit or for separate skirts for
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
PRIZE RECIPES

NUT CABBAGE SALAD.-Select ~ medium firm head of cabbages then cut or shred very fine, as for slaw. Sprinkle salt and sugar over this. Prepare one cupful of English walnut meats and crush rather fine; then make a dressing of three eggs beaten very light, one-hah cupful cider vinegar, salt, sugar, mustard and curry powder to taste, one tablespoonful ncur- Let boil. and lastly add one-half cVp- ful rich cream. Add all ingredients and mix we'll together with a spoon Serve on individual cold lettuce leaves
 Pecan Cream Cake.-Two cupfuls powdered sugar. two tablespoonfuls butter, three eggs. one cupful sour milk. one teaspoonful vanilla, two teaspoon fllls baking powder. pinch baking soda pinch salt Mix well: then add three cupfuls flour and beat well. Bake slowly. Frosting: Whip one cupful sweet cream. stir up with one-half cI1pf1l powdered sugar, few drops of vanilla and one pound chopped pecan nut meats When cake is baked put on frosting.
 Hot Water Sponge Cake.-One and one-fourth cupfuls granulated sugar. four eggs, one and one-half cupfuls flour. two teaspoonfuls baking powder. four tablespoonfuls boiling water Cream sugar and yollSs of eggs; then add beaten whites then flour and bak- ing powder Stir thoroughly, add pinch of salt and flavor to taste. Last ly. add the boiling water and stir thor Oughly. Bake about forty ninutaH-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

could only be likened to the snap of a whip. Unless such a child is checked in youth she will grow up with a harsh toned speaking .voice-a most unlovely thing in woman.
 Some think that they can use any kind of voice around 'thome'' and put on a best" voice for company The re- suit is artificial and insincere. No sensible person tries to put this theory into working effect Have one voice the best one. Use it at home and guard 1t carefully, never allowing excitement or anger to run away with it's pleasant ness Before you begin to speak have your voice placed" in an agreeable key and pronounce your words clearly and distinctly. You might practice little rimes in the privacy of your boudoir every day until you get the habit of a correct way of speaking and a pleas ing tone is acquired.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
ENOUGH EXERCISE.


VITALITY is both physical and mem
 tai. and the first must not be neg lected or the second will suffer. Regu- lar walks in the open country and daily exercises are necessary to give a woman perfect equilibrium and nerve control, which she needs.
 There is too much pentup vitality in all of us. and yet it is better for your beauty and boise that you expend it with discretion over a number of activities rather than exert all of it over one. When you are rested and well you keep calm. you enjoy life and accomplish without leaving lines of care on your face.
 If you must be strenuous in the pur- suit of some object use a good amount of daily enthusiasm on physical exer- else.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
rHE socIAI EARRlc

TEO uphold the social system women
 submit to uncounted tests of their constancy. They endure physical dis comfort, ennui, the peril of cold drafts and damp places, hours of weariness and moments of acute annoyance for the sake of what, to 9 man. is an un- important social matter. And even though at times she feels that it would matter little if the whole social scheme Of things should perish-and that in Stantly with fire and b1oOdshed if need be-rather than require so much of her. she stands to her colors.-Vogue.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
EGG FARcI.

CLEAN and chop two chicken flyers.
 Sprinkle with onion juice and saute in butter. Add the yollzs of four hard boiled eggs, rubbed through a sieve. Add one teaspoonful chopped parsley and season with salt and ta- basco sauce to taste. Refill whites of eggs with this mixture. Cover with grated cheese and bake.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

set off with numerous silk ball buttons
 All seams are piped with the same material The double belt in front lends a princess effect, becoming to a matronly figure. and the V neck. hn- 1shed with little tie of self material, and bell cuffs are interesting points.
 ! Jenny designed the handsome street frock of blue silk and mousseline de soie The very full skirt is finished at the bottom with five narrow bands that
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
cAINESE LEATHER

THERE is a vogue for Chinese leather
 trimmings on suits, blouses and neckwear. It is a beautifully colored and embossed leather in oriental de- signs and gives a bright touch to a costume when applied collar, cuffs. belt, handbag, hatband or even gaiters.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08

hemstitch on to the skirt The grace full bodice of the mousseline is high necked and features long sleeves adorned with novel handkerchief draperies falling at the wrist from the outside seam. Pin tucks cluster about the bottom of the bodice and the waist line, tightly banded with a narrow crushed girdle. This beautiful frock consoles us for any freakishness in spring styles.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-08
A Cheering Fact

11 SAAOCI 4AAS CNS
 .s.s.s.s..s..s.ss..s..s.ss
 THIS season Dame
 Fashion is no. ca- pricious tyrant who rules with a rod of iron. She yields to individual taste. and in the happy pageant of co Tor, tex lures and contours. all gay with the Springtide, is something becoming and comfortable for every type of woman kind. X & &
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

annual meeting of the congregation
held last evening at the parish house.
Other officers elected were: Treas
urer, Radford B. Smith; Howard W..
Curtis, deacon four years to succeed
Charles S. smith, standing committee,
Charles N. Stevens, Frank E. Blake
man, and George ". Carey; church
visitors for two years, Mrs. George w.
Carey and Mrs. W. Viner
The Stratford High school basket
ball five will play the strong Y. M. C.
A. basketball five Of Bridgeport this
evening at the town hall. The game
will be called at O'Clock. 4 prelim-
mary contest will take place between
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

Curtis in the Stratford town court to-
day under bonds OF S100 and $500 re-
spectively. Both were unable TO pro-
cure bonds;nen. They were taken to
the Bridgeport county Jail. Complaint
was made by Burton Freeman, hus-
band Of the woman, who alleges that
she deserted him four months ago
without just cause.
The annual nomination of officers Of
the Stratfocd fire department, No. 1,
which was scheduled to take place
last evening, was postponed until
Tuesday evening, Jan. ..
Howard Wilcoxson was. elected clerk
of the Congregational church at the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
the High school freshman team ana
junior five from the Y. M. c., A.
Crew C Grounded
Transport Removed

New York, Dec. 15-The United
States army transport Fitzpatrick ar
rived here today with Fl members of
the transport Sumner, still hard
aground off Barhegat, N. J. Some of
the officers and seamen of the Sum-
ner remained at their posts and I'M
USUALLY high tides are awaited to as
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
intention of his country to maintain

intention of his country to maintain
strict neutrality.
"The policy of Switzerland" Presi-
dent Schultheiss asserts, dictated bv
our traditions, our desires, even by
our vital interests, is and will re-
main that of loyal and strict neutral
1ty toward all the belligerents-a neu-
trality sustained by an immovable
resolution to defend our integrity and
independence against all corners.
''The economic position of Switzer-
land is very complex. She is obliged,
in order to exist to work and main
ain relations with both groups of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
HUSBAND CAUSES
ARREST OF WIFE
AND ANOTHER MAN
Especial to The Farmer,

Etratford, Dec. 15.-Susan Freeman
OF Milford, who formerly :eaided in
Stratford, and Emanuel finland OF
Stratford avenue, a-restes last even
ing by Constable Fred Palmer at the
home OF Mrs. Eugene Wesley, STRAIT
ford avenue, on q charge Of 1-sor-
derby conduct. were bound over to the
superior court by Judge Howard W.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

sist the wreckers standing by to drag
the transport into deeper water.
The fitzpatrick came north from
Newport News to take the Summers
place on the route from New York
to the Canal Zone.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15
New Swiss Executive
To Keep Neutrality

Paris, Dec. 15-Edmund Schultheiss.
the new president of Switzerland, in
an interview with the Berne CORES
pondent of the Journale, affirms the
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

belligerents. This is not done Wits
out misunderstanding, but I think
am not mistaken in saying that ecor
nomic MISUNDERSTANDING between
Switzerland and France are on tne
point of completely disappearing.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

j. P. Morgan, financial representa-
tive of the Entente Allies in America,
was a visitor at the British Embassy
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-12-15

in session at Norfolk, va. decided ~
hold its 1917 convention In New vorF
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Seiratbs. eiccnsen.

@tourice 9ouf, 81 Gupont GitD, Gu.
uno Sophia 8oroenstp, 20.
Somes 9retberid %, mO SeIen
2etpis, q.
@m. S. Goomoue6, 80, SSobuiton,
ga unO Selen 9rolD, %, Sogers.
topn Wlo.
Feter s. Ee9op, 40, 9Irbutns,NlNy
uno @Ii5abet6 q, 0lhaer. 80.
clifton 0l. elliott, 2i, uuO 2iaian
$. Soaon6, IS, 9eioe bon &bilooel-
pbia, @a,
goporO 2. @orgnllo, %, ino SCI
iie McGOueal, 19, beioe bon 9roof.
Inn 9t.-9.
Sobn s. SorOia, 81. imo N1iuue
9. @ibion, Is.
9oprence 2 Gele, e. uno @Iap
@f Sderer, q.
Senrp 5o6s, %, nus Soa 6rant,
IS.
Goeor 81 Smith. 80, rmo gtbel ",
Campbell, 2S
6reoerid ", Stepens, %, eeibie.
oen &eaoing, Eoy umo @liie Eour.
nier, "a.
SoIepb gbite 81 unO 6rouces
6ibpotrid, is.
9ut6er S. Gunler, %, mO Nleua
Spm0el, %.
Sronf 9. 2oping %, luo Gli8db.
S. Niartuea, q.
SoOcn &oopatb, 40. @ittmc, inns
Selen Gi. glutbons, 90.
Sorrp 8. siibn SO, geidieOeu.
9ort, @a4 uno @tto Slaffensburger,
80, SbrepS6urp, So
9uoen S. Sog. 81 mo 9lnuieDlor-
tin 19.
Clarence q. SupOer 2i, imO @tar.
goret " Carrier, %.
Soiepb Sdon, 26, Gbeiter, &o., IT.
Soiep6ine 3aloer, 26.
@arf gloel, 49, imo emma @moIt
46, geidieoen, @ettpsburg, &a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Der nGanuitattcr Ssarf. Il

Die beooriteben0e g8interiaiion fir
Sersniielngeu Oeutiber @creinc pmO
@eiellidoItcu nlobt Ole gluswo6l bon
geeigneten So0eu maudes 0ial rent
idmierig. @S Oiirite oaber onee.
braht iein, Die 9lnimerfiauifeit auf
Die gIn5eige 0cs rGunnitattcr Bolts.
felt.&ereinS" an onoerer 5telle Oes
YGeutidlcn Correspondent 5u lenEeu.
Die Sale Oes @ereins, iuelAe bcaueln
81 erreiden it, fam fir cue 9Irten
&ergniigungen and in Ser s9iuteriai.
lon portbeilbait benlibt mercen. g9es
gen n66crer 9lusfultft menoe man iid
an Sen 5efretGr s.. 8. ggieneielo.
9ir. 2019, @eit lPrattitroBc, weldcr
aub per Selepbon erreiut meroen
Fam.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
Ser SSciscn iuirO tbcncr.

@ie ois Ganaoa beri1tet miro, 1T
ole @ei5enernte Oicies Sa6r nibt
6olb 10 groB, wie Dor 5pei Sehren.
umO om 6reitao Bot bihter S6nee
Den @ei5en in Oeu 6eloern. ser me-
gen sIrbeitSmaneel nidt ciagebeimit
merOen fonnte, nit elmer oidten
SiiIe beOedt. lleber sic S1lfte Der
trourieen grnte befinoet ii6 iulter
ser Sdneeoede, uno es miro bitterc
gtotb in Canada ertpartct no bic
meiitcn oeutideu 6armer ii Gon5en.
tratiousIoaeru elnaelperrt lino.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
@Iit SnnOucu Onf 0cd i'm Baltimore
Snfcn anaelanat.

Ntod elmer itiirmiicben &eiie fam
gcItern ser britiibe 0ompfer .2oer-
teS", Gopt. @Ioiop, NIT bier Eoecn
&eripGtline i'm bieiigen Sofeu on.
9(uf Dem 9ldterOed fiibrte ser Don-
pier elm @eihiib BON AZ 8oQ Goli.
ber, ooS cine SdieBweite bon feds
@leilen bat. Der Captain Iogt, BOB
Sos @eidiib ipe5iea fir Oieie g3eiie
all &ertbeioiglngsStpeden ollfgeIteIIt
morOeu iei I'M llnterieeboote gu Der.
treiben.
Gies 1T Der erIte ornirte britiIdc
Sradtoonpfer, Ser bier eingetroffen
lit. GS befinOen fib mebrere ge-
IdiIte 2ononiere sur 9e6iemlne oes
@eidiises m 9oro. gSie erinnerliH,
filbr Dor ipenisen Soeeu Der itolie-
nii6e 0ompfer nStrom6oli~ bon
bier ob; OerieIbe mar oos erIte Son.
oelsidiff Oos felt @eeinn oes &rie.
ees bepoffnet bier eingetroffen lit.
Dos @eidiis oes nStromboli" NOR
ober mr elm SedSpfiinOer.
Ser 92oertes" fam in Ballot bon
GiOerpool lno miro bier cine 2o0una
&arifmonuseiiter eirnebmen fiir ei.
nen Sofen Ger erit ipdter bctonut ge.
oeben miro.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
$ $50

Tiefe burbulis Qiii pes
ibneioerten Quitiime-iuie
nbaebilnct iinn aus ici
lcr lanSpnnener Soplin.
IN ihluors. marineblnu unb
Copenhagen, &oubdiucbiQe
Sade nit Spciitiid @lrieI
eoll5 berlim; aroBer ber0hs
ianenoer GapesAtrapel mit
breiter SanlWet @iHlnge;
Qar0ntirt Villas Sniier.
&0llhaliitbipcr 9ioG nit
Qeriiihtem Niidcn nHo 10.
lem I8ilriel. @r1beH 16
bis "a.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

Sn oem SbeIlepi9en Eeitaments-
&ro5eiie bat 9i6ter Stump ieine frii.
bere gntideiOung iugSieoerermdguua
ae5oaen tno Bot 5ugleid eilieH nelien
Gro5eb pcrmeigert imo oamit bIeibt
ooS Eeitoment 5li &eHt beitebeu.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
9 os IS @emein6e- GiQen.
tbum.

anBer Dem nusge5eidnct aeIceencn
llno ldnloenireicn air6enoebGuoe
ei9net ole @emeinoe i6ren ct. QSouIs.
0rieobof an Der .. StroBe uno .
gloeune Canton 93oItinorc.Golintn.
Gie Wemeinoc fauite ouBcroem Inn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

slllf Grin6en oeS Sberri6ters 90.
per bat Der Stoots-9luoiteur s. guoS
9iop cine 6orm fir neue 9udfiib.
riing enhuorfen, peIbe ser oberlten
@eribtSbonf uoraeIcat mer0en foil.
@enn Die Gcrlooe aene6miat miro.
miro oieielbe in olIcn glfhlorS 9u.
reolr Der Itootii6cn @eribtc einae.
fiibrt werocn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
81 80

9ieie W,dnieI ans meiber.
parmer. oider. bod nidt
on5ui6iperer woaener 81
beIine. in branu marine.
bIau uno i6wars; biibi1e
Socon eroBer araeeu
lam bod ooer nieorie
aciraeen iperoen; iebr eroBe
W'aninetien; Seiicntafben;
erobe aHopfe.
3ioeiter Blur.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22

ieine eon5e 9itnIt entipideIt. 5ronf
9eenon miro III ser Souptroae ols
emil @forfeg oeieben Srosoem Oos
@ort ,9rieg" in Dem Gitel Dor.
fonmt, lit Sos Stiid feiueSwegs elm
GrieeS Slim, aud fommen oorin
feline .SdlobtI5enen Dor. y@or's
@omen" fam ieoeu Olodmittog uuS
9l6eno in oieier @o6e eeie6en iper-
0en.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-22
$50

9ieie 0oitiime flu6 aus
ieiner eanSiponener ga
baroine ooer @oplin; bau
i6iee Sode oie ear8 ber.
nm Qeaiirtelt nj; QroBer
berabiaueuoer @npeiSlrdpeu
= iann bob eetra9en mers
ben. Slra0en lnlb llniers
iultm nit gtntriu 9Selsitoff
beiebt. SnrdniiricS Villas
Slltter. 8aliic0iper 9tod,
init ,Sdncn 1cpiirieliem
NildeH Shmnr5, matiues
blaL braun mo ariin.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-25
PHONOGRAPHS SUIT
LOST BY WALCERS
Judgment Is Obtained
Against Pair Exposed in
Article in The Tribune

|. Henry Falk, OF 21s West 146th
Street, yesterday obtained judgment
of $40 and costs against Harry Wslcer
and his wife, Clara. operators Of a
photograph sales game, who were ex-
posed in last Sundays Tribune. The
case was heard by Magistrate Sinnott
in the eth District Municipal Court.
Falk saw one OF Mrs. Walcer's ad-
vertisements in "The Evening Tele-
gram" inviting interested persons TO
her private residence" at 406 East
l23d Street, where she had new $3.50
mahogany photograph" she was forced
to sacrifice. The machine was orns-
mented with a label bearing the name
"Victor" and with an animal in lis
tening attitude.
Falk paid Mrs. Walcer $40. Three
days later the machine refused TO work.
Examination proved that the mechanic
ism inside the mahogany" case was
worn out.
Walcer conducts the New York
Photograph and Record Exchange, at
131 Orchard Street, which is the source
Of supply for the machines Mrs. Wslcer
is forced to sacrifice"