davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1916-12-28
there will be no objection of any sort to

them.
She scored censorship as means of Sc
curing more desirable films, saying that
person or group of persons had nc moral
right to determine what is right for an
people to see She added that ideals diff
fer in various localities and what is good
in one may be bad in another. Censor
ship, according to Miss Tapley, would
give those heading it a formidable power
over the destnies of the screen.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Housekeepers who cherish quality,
please take notice. Salt Water oysters
shucked in their own liquor. Choice
Fish and Game cleaned ready for the
pan Retailed near wholesale prices
Phone North 1861.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Explains Charities Method.

The speaker Of the evening was Wal
ter S. Unord, secretary of the Associated
Charities. He replied to criticisms of the
operations of that organization and ex-
planned its methods. He especially urged
the need of the proposed new municipal
hospital, on whatever site could be found
available. Answering a question, Mr.. Uf-
ford stated that the combined salaries of
the twenty-five paid workers of the Or
ganiZation is $4,000 a year He stated
his own compensation as s2.100; that of
his assistant, a woman, as $1,000; of eight
district visitors. as varying from a maxi
mum of SIS TO a minimum of $50 and his
own stenographer is paid $40, with less
pay for others serving in similar ca pacity.
There is $1,000 paid out in rent for the
eight district offices.
The trouble is not too large salaries -
he declared. but too small salaries. We
are unable to keep our workers, because
fb,s,y- hot oil
Evening star., 1916-12-28
CITY ITEMS.

Table dhote supper. Dancing. Special
music.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Masquerade Costumes For Rent.
Masks, Wigs Burton's. Oil E st. E.w.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Flowers for New Years.

Consult Guide about flowers and floral
ecorations for social functions. 1914 F.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Plans for Annual Dinner.

The organization voted $3.50 to pro-
vide for expenditures for the annual din
ner, to be held some time between jan
uary "a and 81. There was a discussion
of the proposition of Mr.. Sullivan that
members attending the banquet be asked
to pay 81 each for a ticket, but the prop
osition was voted down. :
A former action was reaffirmed in ask
ing the Senate to restore to the District
of Columbia appropriation bill the item.
stricken out in the House, providing for
free text books in the high schools. In
dorsement was given to the proposition to
hold a permanent educational exhibit of
governmental activities, to be open a
week before inauguration and during in
auguration week Charles E. Shreve, a
member of the organiZa ton and president
of the Federation of Citizens Associa-
tions, described the extensive plans for
this exhibit
Evening star., 1916-12-28

4 meeting of the JOhnSon-POSvell Par
entTeacher Association is to be held
Tuesday evening in the Powell School.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Films and Other Photo Supplies.
Columbia Photo. Sup. Co, 1443 n. Y. ave
Evening star., 1916-12-28
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF.

s'The Boyhood of Jesus" is to be the
subject of lecture by Nine Mounford
of Jerusalem tomorrow evening at s
o'clock in Ingram Memorial Church,
10th street and Massa achusetts avenue
northeast.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Schmidt, 1921 18th st
Evening star., 1916-12-28
John p. CIum Of California is an.

nounced to give an illustrated lecture
on From the Mississippi to Hawaif to-
morrow evening at S o'clock in the First
Congregational Church, 10th and q
streets northwest.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

TTUfHI -NeN ItaFS VFFFfIHSS
are always in good taste. Shaffer 900 18th
Advertisement.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

10 hold a card party in the rooms OF
their organization, 602 11th street
northwest tomorrow evening at s
O'Clock. Those planning to attend have
been requested to communicate with
DR.. Rebecca Stoneroad, 2606 Garfield
street northwest.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Mary E. Docket Of Pittsburgh. Pa, is

named as sole beneficiary of the will of
her aunt, Sarah King. The will. dated
November % last. states that the dis
position of the estate is made in ap-
probation of the kindness of the niece
to the testatriX
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Mary Jackson, cOlored, Jackson
Street northeast, who was arrested and
held by the police pending an investi-
gayon of the death of Ida Chase, a COL
orea neighbor. was released yesterday
afternoon. 1t was charged by Ida
Chase that her neighbor struck her on
the head with a stick. but an autopsy
performed at the morgue yesterday
afternoon failed to show evidences of
such an injury Her death resulted
from natural causes
Evening star., 1916-12-28

A motor delivery wagon in charge of
w. o. Laycock, 919 Maryland avenue
southwest. yesterday afternoon skidded
against a street car at Florida avenue
and Sth street. The wagon was slight
1y damaged. An automobile owned and
operated by John Brosnan, "a L street,
yesterday afternoon collided with a
street car at Sd and H streets. No dam
age resulted.
Evening star., 1916-12-28
Mrs Charles =. VILE. of PhjIudeI,h,,

in charge Of the Mission Study Glass
Department OF the Lutheran Church
IS announced to speak on What Protes-
tantism Has Done for the World" at
a meeting of the mission study class of
the Woman's Interdenominational Mis-
sionary Union tomorrow afternoon at
2 o'clock in the Public Library Mrs
J.. NJ. Mccoy of Waugh Methodist
Church also is to speak. Mrs. Henry
Anstadt, vice president, is to preside
Evening star., 1916-12-28
w. W. stackberEer was elected presi.

dent of the Washington branch OF the
American Pharmaceutical Association
at its December meeting last night
Other officers elected were: First vice
president, +. l.. Hilton: second vice
president, W. S. Hubbard secretary,
II. c. Fuller. and treasurer Lewis
F1emer. Resolutions expressing sor-
row at the death of DIR. Martin L. Will
bert Of the hygieaice laboratory of the
public health service were adopted.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

BY the terms of the will of William
r. Hillyer, dated October 81, 1889, his
entire estate is devised to his wife.
Fannie +. S. Hillyer. She is also named
as executrix
Evening star., 1916-12-28

Liberty, North Capitol and SITS.
ToDAY-LI0NEL BARRYMORE and GRACE
VALENTINE, in THE BRAND OF
COWARDICE.'
TruxtOn Theater. n. Cap. 4 Fla. Ave.
ToDAY-Mutnal star observation-disclosures
Turner, in Grim Justice" Also Comedy.
Evening star., 1916-12-28

are hard at work completing their ac-
counts for the year. the meeting of the
Credit Mems Section of the Retail NIer-
chants Association, which was to have
been held this evening, will be omitted
The next meeting will be held at the
New Ebbitt House, January IL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-03-12
MAGAZINE SECTION for March ls, 1916

Do Clothes Make the Man.?
IT'S interesting question.
Would the King of England still be "every inch
- king" he overalls and smoked a clay pipe?
Would J. P. Morgan with patch in his trousers be
great power in finance he is in perfectly fitted suit3
In 1905 President G. Stanley Hall of Clark University
out series Of questions to ITO young people
1t would pay every young man in business to write
these questions down and them himself by recall
ing his experience.
Question was:
opposite
shabby ILhtting shoes2
From the ITO answers select those sentences which
typical:
am dressed to any person.
dressed. 1 world
cope with situation that could possibly arise
when I like have me-
Al constantly Clothes 4NIy opinion Of myself
takes decided Drop
Question II
presence of your
not be obvious to Others. affect your
The like this:
touching thinking about it. Il
Il feel though
piercing through and noticing it,
There were many other questions which we have not
space for here but may consider at other time.
In word these ITO young people testified that good
clothes inspired in them subconsciousy feeling Of
fdence and power; while poor Clothes hidden
defect in their clothes, distracted their attention and
decreased their self possession and efficiency.
Many successful business put on fresh clothes
every morning, from the skin
Why?
Because they dudes? Not at all. Because the
feeling that they we'll dressed any man, and
better than most puts them, subconsciousy. at ad
vantage in doing business.
l once talked with who had lost two fortunes
and is now rich with a third
"What did you do when you went broker" asked him.
al borrowed money and bought the finest suit and
overcoat in town." he answered. IL well enough
dressed to hold job; but to get job needed to be
better dressed han the man applied to: wanted that
much of an advantage him"
aao.lo: - H.. laoIx
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
BUILDING NOTES

i Permits for buildings the estimated
cost of which will be $40, 200 were
granted last night by the building
commissioners The permits were:
Bridgeport Brass Co. for addition
to power house.
New store front, east side of East
Main street, for Cologne Bono
Frame rear veranda. west side of
Wallace street, for P. M, Bernstein,
Cement block private garage, north
side of Boston avenue, for Benjamin
B. Lewis.
Power house extension, east side of
Housatonie avenue, for Bridgeport
Brass Co.
Private concrete garage, west side.
of Park avenue, for Mrs. A. H. Gay
cement. block addition, east side of
BunneI1 street, for Harry LukachiIs.
Frame cottage, south side of Went
worth street, for F'ilomina MarceIlo.
F'our-famiIyS house, south side of
Alfred street. for Louis and Mary
Orosy.
The fire committee of common coun-
ell last night considered the following
petitionss~
Larry Andyn for permission to erect
two-fami1y frame dwelling. one story
brick store. ~
Peter Hron for permission to raise
two-story frame dwelling and build
cement garage underneath.
Joseph j. Mullins for permission to
raise building at 1O41-1O43 East Main
street and build store of brick under
meath.
Fred M. Hayes for permission to
maintain auto repair shop at 1914
Broad street
Charles Horn for permission to
erect private garage in rear of 81
Lenox avenue.
H StraIISS TY for nerT11iSSiO0 fe
conduct public garage and install a
gasoline tank and curb pump at 299
Noble avenue.
Joseph and Sarah Whitman for per-
mission to remove two-fanaiIy house
to rescr and construct a four-fami1y
house at So William street.
Frank S. Cohen for permission to
move three-story building to rear of
lot 1857 State street.
Frank Poke for permission to move
back two-story house at 77S State
street and build in front.
An apartment building will be
erected in High street for the Modern
Realty Co. It will have six apart
ments.
John H. Richardson has purchased
property at Park avenue and East
Elton street and will build home
there.
b Work will commence Monday on
the addition to the Garfield school in
Stil1man street.
A four-famiIy house is being erected
in Bell street for John Oehlschalger.
Former Mayor Denis Mu1vihill has
let a contract for the building of a
two-fami1y house in Huntington road.
Vincenzo Bono will build a store and
tenement building at Boston avenue
and Bond street.
Work will start Monday on an addi-
ton to the factory of the Bridgeport
Screw Co.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
Judge Perry Is Named
For Governorship of
Colonial Wars Society

At a court of the Society of Colonial
Wars in the State of Connecticut held
at o'clock yesterday afternoon in
the Hartford club, at Hartford, the
following officers were nominated to
be voted upon the first, Wednesday
in May:
Governor-John Holt Perry.
DEPUTY Governor-Rev. WilIston
walker.
Lieutenant Governor = Frederick
John Kingsbury.
ecretary-Lufcils Albert Barbour.
Treasurer-Ra1ph William Cut
ler-
Registrar prank Butley Gay.
Historian REV. Williston Walk
Chaplain Rev. Dr.. Francis Good
win.
Observation-Disclosures Barnes Bar
bour.
i To fill the vacancy caused in the
Gentlemen of the Council by the death
of George Munson Curtis, Rutherford
Trowbridge was nominated. To fill
the vacancy caused in the retiring
class, and to serve until 1919, Charles
Frederick BROKER, John Prince Ell
ton and Henry Seymour Robinson
were nominated.
Judge Perry resides in Southport.
He has served in the state senate.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
New Haven Road
Orders Equipment

New York. March 25.-New equip
ment aggregating in value $4,000, 900,
has been ordered by the New York,
New Haven & Hartford railroad, it
was announced here last night. This
is in addition to Sc, 100000 already eA-
pended, for equipment in less than
two years. The orders, not yet de1iv-
cred, include 18 steam locomotives, 60
coaches, So passenger cars, 500 coal
cars, so refrigerator cars, 25 milk cars,
two dining cars, two funeral cars and
two multiple unit motors.
New equipment alree dy delivered in
cludes three electric locomotives, III
coaches, three smokers, 100 baggage
cars, 13 baggage and mail cars, 20 bag
gage cars and smokers, six club cars,
IS milk cars, Is postal cars, so ca
.booses, one crane, one wreckfng train,
Is multiple unit mortors and 26 multi
pie unit trailers r.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
COURT .MODIFIES
INJUNCTION in
SEWER BUILDING
Bradbury's Action Against
City Is Reopened Before
Judge eager. :,

Owing to inability to finish work on
the trunk sewer running along Housa-
tonic avenue, the city of bridgeport
yesterday received permission from
Judge eager of the Superior court to
extend the time limit for completion
until July 1. The matter came up
when motion was made in the in
junction proceedings brought by Fred
erick L. Bradbury against the city.
The court was asked to allow a modi-
fcation of the injunction granted by
Judge Green in 1913.
This injunction was obtained after
East Bridgeport residents had COM
planned of the obnoxious odors from
the sewers emptying into the Pequon-
mock river. The city was allowed
until October 1, 1915 to complete a
trunk sewer on the east side of the
river so that no dry weather sewage
should be emptfed into the river at any
point between Berkshire Mil land Con-
gress street The trunk sewer was
completed on time.
The city was ordered to have the
trunk sewer NOn the west side finished
by April of this year but on account
of the bad weather work was delayed.
For that reason the modification of
the Injunction was asked.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
A GREAT REMEDY

Leonardi's Liver-Aid is a great rem
edy for liver troubles because it is
good, pure, safe, harmless and purely
vegetable. Beware of powerful and
harmful drugs such as dangerous cal
ome1 and others that upset the en-
tire system. Take icious14eonardi's
Liver-Aid. It is QUICK, sure and
pleasant. Stimulates. the liver to a
normal healthy action without grip
Ing. A fine remedy for indigestion,
stomach and bowel troubles. bilious
ness, constipation, flatulency, head
aches. fever. muddy comp1eMons,
duh pains, mental depressions and all
troubles that attend a, disordered and
upset liver. Buy q bottle from your
druggist. soc, or I1indle's Drug stores.
987 Main street and 900 Main street.
Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
.FISKE CONDEMNS
NAVY SYSTEMS IN
ROUNOEST TERMS
Says Tt Will Take Five
Years To Build Up
Fleets.

Washington, Har. 25.-F'ear Admiral
| Fiske, the storm centre in the row be-
tween the attackers and defenders of
| the efficiency of the navy, finally APP
peared before the House Naval Com
1nittee yesterday, after a long contest
| between the two factions. Since his
retirement as one of Secretary DAM
j iels's aidets Admiral Fiske has BEEN
| a, constant critic of the naval admins
| istration. Yesterday he testified that
| in his opinion, the navy could not be-
| put Unto condition within five years,
and that matter houw much Con-
gress appropriated, it could not be-
accomplished until the system which
directs it was as good as that Of any
foreign navy
The witness, put through a running
fire of questions by the committee,
of a chief of operations should be fix
ed beyond the power of a Secretary
of the Navy to change or practically
abolish.
GAS long as we have every four
years a Secretary OF the Navy, who
strategy Of the navy we will fall short
| of our rivals he said.
THE most efficient navies are the
German and the Japanese, and in both
countries it is required that the Secre-
tary Of the Navy shall be a naval Of
not the policy of this country to put
the military above e civil In some
countries great attention is paid to
strategy. We have naval instructors
but no naval strategists."
Really strategy is as important as
the ships, is it not?'' suggested Reps
resentative Britten.
''That is like asking the difference
between ones brain and ones legs, u
responded the witness. L.
Mr. Britten inquired if the first dis
agreement between the admiral and
Secretary Daniels was not over the
fleet remaining in Mexican waters so
long as to- impair it's efficiency.
The witness said that was not ex-
actly correct, but he felt the efficiency
of the fleet was impaired by the stay
in Mexican waters, and he had thought
it his duty to lay the str city military
aspect before the secretary. Repre4
sentative Britten insisted that it was
plain the admiral had resigned from
his post as aide for operation because
of some disagreement with the secre-.
tary. The admiral, however, would
not admit a disagreement.
He did say, however, that, the de-
partment disregarded a request from
Admiral Dewey that he be assigned
to the General Board and sent him to
the War College.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
Sunday Services
In The Churches

First Presbyterian church, State
street. corner of Myrtle avenue, Rev:
John MacLaren Richardson, pastor.
Services, 1880 a. NJ. 1880 p. m. Organ
! recital, o'clock. Sunday school, H.,
noon. Christian Endeavor, $50. Sub
ject in the morning, without Sail" "
In the evening, Heaven
| The Peoples Presbyterian church,
Laurel and Park avenues, Rev. H. A
Davenport, minister. Mems meeting,
| 10 a. m. Divine worship, 1920 Theme,
| "A Great Inspiration Sunday school
IL m. G. E. meetings, and $50 p. m.
At 1880 DR.. Smaller Matthews, of Chi
cago, speaks on Christianity and In
ternationalism.''
First Baptist church, west and
| Washington avenues, Rev. Johh Rich,
ard Brown, minister. Services at 10: 30
and 1880. Sunday school at IL. The
pastors class for men. G. E. society
$3.50. Morning subject, "Demas; the
Art of Shipping One Evening sub
ject, 1.-THE Man Who Made Progress
Too Fast
Evangelical Reformed. Divine wor-
ship, morning, 1880; evening, 1880.
At the evening service there win be
an Illustrated sermon on the life of
St Peter. Sunday school at $50 a. m
German Reformed, Congress street,
near Main street, Rev. H. G. Wiener,
pastor. j!
| The A. M E. zion church, corner
Broad and Gregory streets, Rev. Eley,
pastor. Subjects, 1O:45, '@The Weapon
of Warfare; 7:45. .Jesus at the Door"
4A-rs- H Demning viii render a solo
at IL. Sunday school at 1915. Boys
Brigade and Red Shield at 5 p. N.
varick Christian Endeavor at $50.
Good music morn ng and evening. Az
Meetings will be held<fat the Saliva
ton Army hall, 80 EN- street, tonight
at O'Clock and Sunday at and s p.
M Sunday school at 1880 p. m. ~Spe-
cial music by the Bridgeport corps
band Adjutant and Mrs. J. T. Win
terbottom and Lieut.. E. G. Hood, off,
GERS in charge.
First Church of Christ, Scientist, 81
Lafayette street Services at IL a. M
Subject, .tReality'' Sunday school at
9:45. Wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at g.
Universalist Church of the Redeem
er, Fairfield avenue, above Broad
street, Rev William wallace Rose,
minister. Sunday services at 1890
and $3.50. Next Sunday Mr.. Rose will
begin a series of six sermon studies In
the teachings of Jesus upon problems
Of the day The first, Where Did
Jesus Stand on the Method of His
Kingdom; Was He a Reforner or a.
Revolutionist? s' Cheerful Sunday eve
ming with illustrated lecture Subject,
Beautiful Nova Scotia, and Evan
gelIne Land Kindergarten at hour
Of morning service. Bible school at
H. Young Mems class under DR.. C. p
Halter. M D.. at r., Topic. The
Young Man as He Sees Himself Y.
C. U. iat $3.50. Strangers and Wis
itors are cordially invited to all SER
vices
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25

Coroner John J. Phelan finds no
criminal responsibility in the death of
John Sabol, an empIoye of the STAN
ford Manufacturing Co, who was re7
Gently struck and killed by a log be-
ing hoisted off a scow in Stamford
harbor. Sabol was knocked into the
harbor where he drowned. Coroner
Phelan finds that/f for many years Sa-
boil had directed this work and was
famil'or with it. He finds the accident
was unavoidable.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
BUILDING NOTES.

A certificate of Incorporation has
been filed by Martin & O'Brien, Incof-
porated, of this city, to deal in build
ing material. The authorized capital
is $1,000 and the concern will begin
business with So, 900. The incorpora-
tors are William Martin, Jr., Ernest
V./O'Brien and John F. Blake.
A certificate of organization has
been filed by the North End Realty Co.
of this city. John E. Amin is presi-
dent; Frederick K. Brailing. treasurer,
and Anna M. Amin, secretary.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
KAISER GOING TO WILMA.

London, March 25-Newspapers in
Petrograd, according to- a Reuter- de-
spatch from that city, publish a re-
port that preparations are being
made for the arrival of Emperor Will
liam in the near future at Wilma,
where he is supervising Important
operations. Detectives from Berlin
it is added, have already reached the
dity to clear it of suspicious char
acters
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
Select Cass Gilbert
X To Plan New Church

Cass Gilbert of IL East oath street,
New York, has been selected as the
architect to prepare plans for the
proposed new church and parish house
at Broad and Bank streets where the
present old North Congregational
church how stands. The work of de-
molishing the old church has already
begun. The pipe organ and furniture
are being removed. Later the chapel
will be torn down.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
EVANGELIST DRUM TO
PREACH AT BEREAN CHURCH

Charles r. Drum of Syracuse, N. Y,
who will speak at the Plaza, theatre
Sunday afternoon, will also preach
Sunday night in the Berean Memorial
church, East Main street. near STRAIT
ford avenue
Mr.. Drum has been characterized
as a man who has the rare ability not
only to instruct and interest, but also
to enthuse as few public speakers
possess. His evange1istic addresses
are always full of fire.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
! POINTS OF INTEREST

Rich and comprehensive display of
Easter millinery from the worlds fore
most authorities are now being dis
1,105 Main street, together with hun
dreds Of designs from their own work
room.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
Company K of U. B. B. A.
Obtains New Quarters

Company K. Hospital detachment of
the Second Regiment of the Connecti-
cut u, B. B. A. has obtained new
quarters over Davis & Savard's store,
at Main street and Fairfield avenue.
The weekly drills are held Tuesday
evening.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25

The position of project of the pro-
paganda, the important Roman Con-
gregation which has charge of the
administration of Catholic church af-
fairs, in mission countries, became
vacant with the death Of Cardinal
Gotti last week.
Cardinal Serafno, who is monk
of the Order of st. Benedict, was
born in Rome in 1852 and created
Cardinal in May, 1914. He was
apostolic delegate to Mexico for a.
few years during the presidency of
Porfirfo Diaz -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
Splain's New Sketch
To Be Produced Here

Friends in this city of John j.
9plain, of New Haven, are planning
to turn out in force at Polls Monday
to witness the production of Mr..
SpIain's vaudeville comedy :EThere
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25
TO PREVENT THE GRIP

When you feel a cold coming on, stop
it by taking a LAXATIVE BROMO
QUININEl and thus keep the system
in condition to prevent the GRIP.
There is only one @BROMOs -QUI-
NINE" E. w. GROVES signature
on box, 25c.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1916-03-25

Sacred Heart1church, us Myrtle
avenue, Rev Richard Moore, IL. D.,
pastor. Low masses, 7:S0 and $3.50.
Children's mass at $3.50. Sunday school
after mass High mass, 1880 Ves-
pers at 7:3O p. m