davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
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RYE BREAD

One quart of milk, two tablespoons of sugar, four teaspoons of salt, two tablespoons of butter, one cake of compressed yeast, three cupfuls of flour Gone cup being wheat and the remainder rye.)
 When the bread has been molded the second time the dough should be placed in a six-quart bowl lined with cloth, into which flour has been rubbed. When the dough has risen to the top of the bowl, turn out on hot sheet iron G a dripping pan in verted will do), over which one table spoonful of flour has been sprinkled, and put it immediately into very hot oven. After 10 minutes lower the temperature somewhat and bake for one hour.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
coRREsPoND1NG WITH A WIDOW

G. G. writes: "A widow is taking up my time. Letters back and forth have been regular for a year. am a steady man of 40, she is near 38. Per sonally we have not met. am deeply impressed. She has a mild, gentle disposition as a man wants if he weds. II write if she loves me. If so is she intending to marry me? This she avoids. answering. What encourage ment do I have. I cannot bear to sease answering. Won't you kindly give me your opinion ?"
 A widow generally knows her own mind. Continue pleasant letters, to get better acquainted Cupid will come your way. By being patient you will woo and win.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
NO swKGER APPAREL FOR HER

Jim writes: 'aThe young wondan I have an eye to, Cupid singled out for
 me, just now, is smart one.' Why? She wears one piece frock of cheap
 muslin, and changes off with a plain gingham-cotton goods all. She's han | dy with the needle. Have I a chance to win this modern, desirable, lovely Priscilla? Opinion appreciated.
 She is certainly a valuable girl who will not be left by Cupid. A man
 makes no mistake in wooing and we'd ding her.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
FARMER RAISES HIS HAT

Fan writes: "I always said would rather be a good farmers bride than any other mans. I turned from a proposal to wed a young man who IS fashion-plate fellow-a fault-finder He says that a gentleman farmer nowadays only raises his hat. Should this change my mind? I am 23.
 Not necessarily. Men who have ri- vals in a young, woman3 5 affections may say anything detrimental.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
FRUIT JARS

There are many phases of food sit uation which requires the co-opera- ton of each housekeeper and a clear understanding on her part of condi- lions as they really exist in the coun- try at large-not alone in her. own town. The supply of fruit jars in one of these. As j
 With a shortage of three million tn cans in the country at the pres ent time and everyone planning to do more canning than ever before, it will unquestionably be difficult to get all the glass jars desired. The jars are going up in. price at every quota tion-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21

to me at times. Lydia B. Pinkham' s Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re- stored me to health and I want to thank you for the good they have done me. I have had quite bit of trouble and worr but it does not affect my youth ful Hooks. My friends say Why do you lnox so young and well?' owe it all to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies. '' --Mrs. RoBT. SToPIEL, Sage Avenue, Washington Park, Illinois.
 Hyou have any symptom about which you would like to know write to the Lydia 2. Pinkham Medicine Co.,, Lynn, Mass-s for. helsfr! advice given free of
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
BAKE POTATOES

Many people who have fireless cookers have perhaps often thought of baking potatoes in them, This can easily be done and they are just as satisfactory as when baked in the oven. Put the largest heather over the gas flame and arrange the pota- toes close together, on this ;5let them stay half san hour, turning occasional ly; then put in the cooker and cover up. and in another half hour they will be done. -
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
CHOCOLATE PUDDING

grated. in quart of boiling milk. Pour over a pint of bread crumbs and let stand an hour. Put through a ric- CT or colander to free from all Jumps. Add four we'll beaten eggs, three ,fourths cup of butter, two cups of su- gar. half teaspoonful of cinnamon, a cup of, seeded raisins and one of blanched chopred almonds. Steam an hour. then serve hot with cream.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21

fered with female trouble, ' backache, nervous spells and the blues. My chill dren's loud talking
 and romping would
 make me so nervouc I eeuld just tea everything to pieces and l would ache al.
 over and feel SO sick that I would not wauf arunv,a fn falIr
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
ANSWERS TO CORRESPONDENT

(Correct namc and addi.ess must be given to insure attention, not to print Use ink. Write short letters. only oM one side of paper. Address Miss Iib. bey, 016 President Street, Brooklyn N. M
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
THANKS BR1DGEPoRTERs.

Collector of Internal Revenue James J. Walsh, of Hartford, visited the local Internal Revenue office this morning and stated that he wished to thank the people of Bridgeport for the ready response as individuals and corporations that had been made to the income tax.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
LITTLE BENNY'S
 NOTE BOOK
Ry Lee Pa2e,.
.>-~~~~~~,

Me and Sid Hunt was setting on my frunt steps, and Sid took a sent out of his pocket and started to throw it
 up and catch it agen jest to show
 he had it, and I took sent out of my pocket and looked at the date on 1t jest to show him he wasent the ony
 one with a sent, and he seds, Lets bet each uther a sent. All rite, wat about? sed
 | Wfch jest then his sissy euzzin Per | sy started to come up the street, and Sid sed. Ill bet you sent you cant
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
CHOCOLATE PIE

Bake a crust the same as for a CO., coanut pie, then fill with this mixture; Put one cup of milk with a pinch of salt and square and half of grated chocolate into the double boiler. When hot stir in two level tab1espoonfuls of flour moistened to a paste with lit tie cold milk. Cook, stirring constant ly until smooth. and thickened' then cook just 10 minutes longer. Mix the yoIks of two eggs with five table spoonfuls of flour moistened to a paste with a little cold milk. Cook, stirring constantly until smooth and thickened. then cook just 10 minutes longer. Mix the yolks of two eggs with five table spoons of sugar and pour the hot mix ture over them, stirring well. Return to the double boiler and cook two min utes, stirring constantly. Cool, flavor with vanilla and cinnamon, put into the crust, bake 10 minutes then: af- ter cooling slightly cover with a ner- ingue made from the white of the eggs whipped stiff with two table spoonfuls of sugar Set in a coolish . oven to puff and color.A
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
DATE FLUFF-DUFF

Stew one cupfui of stoned dates un- til tender. Put through a colander and mix with a cup of sugar that has been sifted with a teaspoonful of cream of tartar. Beat the whites of five eggs until stiff, add pinch of salt and when perfectly stiff put in the yolks of two and whip again. Now mix lightly. a little at q time, with the dates and sugar, and place in rame- lins or other buttered baking dish. Sprinkle over the top one half. cup
 of fine chopped nuts and bake about .15 minutes. Serve with cream, plain or whipped. 3
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
nERvUUSNESS
 AND BLUES
Symptoms of More Serious
 Sickness. I

Washington Park, Ill., tI am the mother of four children and have suf-
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21

FLOWER AND VEGETABLE SEEDS
 JOHN RICK e SON
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21

Farmer Want Ads. One Cent Word
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21

ADVERTISE IN THE FARMER
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21
FLOWER AND VEGE.
 SEEDS JOB~ FOX e Ss>-

Advertise in The Farmer I
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-05-21

i"How many a friend whose careles!
 eye Now wanders OCT that starry sky, Did smile upon the orb, to meet Tn recollection, kind and sweet; The reveries of fond regret The promise never to forget"
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
With the Minister'S

In a matched game between teams
~ four players. representing tnr
Mitchell Whist club OF Detroit ana
he Detroit Whist club played here
n Saturday evening April o. the
american whist league trophy was
won by the Detroit Whist club team
IS I3 tricks "a as deals. The MEM
rs ~ the challenging team ~ tho
Detroit Whist club were a. Com
mons. w ~ Edison. W h. BatteIie
ana r. r. Richards. the defenders
from the Mitchell Whist club We're
- o. Rates. r q. Ralkwill. J. b..
Koran and T 5. Pratt. In the -
0ntests during the past year, Tor
hls trophy tho Detroit Whist club
team has scored 10 Victories. three de
Goats and one tie
The nrst game IN the eighth series
~ the mem bers' weekly contests af
p" Detroit Whist club. PLAYED on
Monday evening April % tho fol-
lowing scores were made
North nnd south.
, = Horan and T. a Treadwoy
= o Bates and T. BalkwilI plus
Al House and W. s Taylor minus
W M,causey and T 3 Pratt
minus 90
East and West.
vs. ~ Battclle and vs. y Edison
plus ltA
=. Roehm and g. g. MrKeneh.o.
minus So,
P/s Germain and } r. Prents,
IA The saturday game. the follow
ing scores were made
North and south
G. T. Razinc and W Taylor
Ms. a Commons and vs. s.
Edison plus Q
Mrs * p Slick and r. a Tread
Airs r. O Rates and Mrs W a.
Speaker minus 2
Mrs W IS Bauclle and dummy
minus 8
East and West.
Mrs : " Steiner and g. % Bates.
plus s
Mrs NJ II Bennett ana raos Wat-
son plus
Mrs +. Memo and w J Bloom
plus 2
Mr. and Mrs J.H Prcnts minus q
Mrs D. o. W. Bright and vs.
McCausey. minus g.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
FRAT NE MBERS
ARE EXONERATED
COroner's Jury Terms Death Of
Earl Rice unavoidable
Accident"

The death of Earl 3 Rice. Who
broke his neck while being initiated
into a high school fraternity last
Sunday. was an unavoidable acci-
dent according 10 the findings OF
the jury which SAT before Coroner
Rothacher in the Rice inquest Fri
day afternoon.
Rice leaped from a ladder 20 the
floor OF barn while he was blind
folded this exalting spectacle being
one OF the performances that are
required before one may enjoy the
benefits of membership IN the Delta
Sigma Epsilon fraternity. composed
mostly OF students and alumni Of
the Eastern high school
John and Raymond Lyons Ed.
ward j Geist and Lawrence Hey
wood. members Of the organization
who attended the unhappy initia-
tory ceremonies. were among the
witnesses who testified at the m
quest They declared Rice was ex-
pected 10 Jump from the ladder
Hay FIVE feet deep lay on The fsor.
they said. Instead of jumping Rice
dove.
Questioned by Assistant Prose
cutor Speed. none OF the witnesses
could remember who tied the hand
kerchief around Rice's head Among
other things. candidates had 90 eat
soap before they could consider
themselves Delta Sigma Epsilon
members, according 10 the testi.
mony developed in the inquest
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

on Detroit stage for many years
Tho scenes represented igciude "a
Hawaiian beach in moonlight a viii
'@ac Va East India an African jun
-lo. % volcano crater. an Indian
camp ia Northwestern America and
others All were constructed and
painted by wcll-hnown New York
scenic artists The lighting effects
likewise are among the most beau
unl ever seen here A stage crew
OF 30 men will be kept busy behind
the scenes during The entire time
the pageant is being produced.
In choosing tho cast many OF DE.
troits bestknown singers and act
ors We're given roles In some Of
The leading parts alternate singers
have been provided each 20 sing n
four Of the eight Performances week
ly The entire list Of principals Is
as follows
North Episode Missionary. George
= Booker aud Frank Mcllor, chief IS
wife Grace Gray Brown and Haidoe
'f'.'ff I'N ne fNifAt iANI i''f' r
Dean. Media Chase Skies Wounded
Brave Frank l.. kidner, Lost Child.
Margaret Smillie.
south Episode Livingstone. Lewis
Weary Stanley. Frank J.. Kiducr
sheiks wife. Ruby Gordon TriN
ehrik Stanley Burgett. Sousi Edward
McT.eer shetk's wife's attendant.
Mary Couvills and IIaElett Moore
Livingstone attendants, Raymond
King and Arthur HaEse.
East Episode TthRda mani (child-
hridel. Frances Loughton Rhada-
mani -widowl elsa ziegler'
missionary Grace Stewart Godfrey
British official. HarlOwe Dean. Of
hcla1e aide stanley BurRett other
IA LaalnuaE LILLIAN Fraser lnd-All-
gusta j Welker attendant % child
widow Martha NJ Baird. Lorna Kla-
gea Bessie Baker T.umby Jessie
Scott Louise Torrill Ethel NJ Teu-
mis- Eileen r. W whitley
Wost Episode l<apiolani Helen
,Fifzpcrnld and Ruby Gordon TriN.
bride Grace Gray Brown and Haidee
ST. George rorrc. r'arrr0oU7 Frank
MeIlor and George r Becker. priest
OF Pole Chase skies. oldest lnhahit-
ant flea Marie Jacob child victim.
Margaret Smlllie brides attendant,
Misses bliss Gillespie T.umhv Scott
Ware and whitley Kahili Urls Mar
cha " Poird Mary Cov.Oo lorna
FIavcs Haztott Moore Mariorie y.
Nunson. Mahelle l. street, Mabel *.
walsh.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Il Enlisted Because the Country
Needs Men," Is Farewell Message
OF Ex-Congressman Edwin DENLY

pcfCre Edwin nanbv iaff nrfroif
for the marine corps ira ning sta
tion aa "A priyate SATURDAY, morning
No ISSUED a'a''Hithi Ut MS ~"
son for rnlsting
"-rbsrs. are MANY reasons why
enlisted" his statement began. but
,....9 ,,..rtf,, o7,l.- one me conn
t..ll..
try needs men. 1T hteu l''" "'"'f
,r,.. ,,fita.r1e Of the war hes uncpr-
f,t.t 80 .,...t,,.. ,,,r.
ltih IL II Io"il7" u"
solves with hopes OF am early
P''''
His statement continues
,.t s--, b,~ all
~ .iH ~ ,',a,t.rad 10
lihh'- "I N'' '',, tt..rs1I,
.ht ''"" 40 - a..
i9f ,'l l' >. sgafrst
Gu' 1 $50 ,.iff
l."t Ian t.rrthie
~" 'i
. a.u,. dis
p" may "'''la - ~ hut
pN'.N Lh way -" -, hc
rom mem wv ~ ,''l'' -, tt,t
kaihe0. Az one mohehl IL o''" ~
ne triumph 81 the All!'S gaaSr
-. 49,, ,.-,, i,,ost certain
d'teat t9r mem see ms "illY ~
'hr htnG 'lAhuH "ui. an" "i'' %
WIN ahA"l1tf .i"h 'irH7 ahu -,
eno mar n1' ne 1870, 'tsol,
hhsl "He "" ll'l' lu I.'N -
r"adF TOT siIu- ti' 1T ll'HnI. ~" - -,
tNae an Tvs great i"I Hs
he nNelelr pll iit' l'll". 80 ~ 4
inAh4. ihhi aIi ''- great TOT F''" '"
ne maoe frtdF- 49,
~ rs p'L If'llN on i'h7 tna' ''
success nI inr rf"T''' fDN.I -
FrThhht IN INir "Hi NtIt JUS "f
ION ans NN'f' Np'Y ''ilH .'N p""e'
lhAl go. h"i, "t 1"'7 h'l W.
Moia ~ nI"hN- e'ltInh quo" = o.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
BIG COP SPOILS
LITTLE SAMMY'S
ONE-MAN PARTY

Tighi-'earold Sammy Davis. No.
$50 windetst has been warned re-
peatediy by his parents that IA
mustn't 90 downtown. But the
streets bathed in light from tower.
ne signs yet black with trafnc and
people. was irresistible and sammy
ulsobeyed
He was picked Up BY patroinan
shortly after midnight. riding blithc-
~ around a monument IN Campus
Marilus on his velocipede Sammy
explained he intended making the
circuit 80 times and then 90 home
He was about 50 shy OF the mark
when the officer nterfered. ne
spent the night III the boys deten-
ton home
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

The CITY sports" will visit the
Avenue theaNr next week Mtckie
hardwood who has gained some note
Tor his representation ~ al eccentric
tramp. WITH be seen In The Isle Of
Nowhere a musical comedy IN three
scenes, and Fun in n Cabaret. one
OF the features which viii ne intro
duced will be '"Thc school or Tango"
from the Foll'es supporting Mr. Mark
wood wnl 30 Mabel FRleer. Arthur
ClamaCc Ruby avis Texas" shay.
Mabel wright -Four Harmony Boys.
singers ~ song successes. Walter Van
and the ininitahle James Bennett.
Princess Wanna VIII present dauces
of the orient Tuesday evening the
Greek demon" pcmitrcl will he
matched with Charles olcson, the In
dtauapolis light- heavyweight cham r
pinn who has held these honors for
tho last 70 years A roundup Of
amateurs Is planned FOR Friday even
fr
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
TWO uTTPT WHEN
STREET CARS MEET

Two men were injured and scores
shaken up Friday, when a Baker
line car split switch AZ Gratiot
are and Brush-st and crashed into
an oncoming Michigan line car
Lewis Neiman No. 9rS Lawton-
ave. and Charles Kersteh, No SO
Arndtst passengers on he Baser
car. were bruised and cut boy hylne
glass Neiman was taken 10 St
Nary aud Kcrsteh TO Receiving
hospitals
Both cars were. badly damaged
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
TEMPLE

Mcintyre and Heath. the famous
biaokface comedians Will topltnf the
Temple hill next week Aprnpss 40
fhe present war-like condition. they
viii revive their military frHtcety
ION Guard" brought up to date hi4-
tortcally. so 20 speak but ttrr and
alrvay4 with the same % ,nitnhlc
characters and actors. In THIS type
OF hlackface fun OF our "daddirs
time. there are many lines that o.
into the present and the moIernizeu
act goes with all the snap and bang
TO be pectcd ~ nov sketch writ
ten under tho inspiration OF present
tiuos Mcintyre and Heath at- the
oldest 90 am" in existence on the
stage today Away hack IN 1875 I'm
san Antonio. TeNss. they ar-t came
together me n minstrel show and tho
partners lp formed then has endured
10 thus day without q break AZ do
liueatnrs - Negro chara cter. they are
in lass hy themselves ard their
binpkfur. sketches have become stage
classics Second feature Of the pro-
gram vfll Doe olga Mishka and rom-
pony in "a repertoire Of classic aud
modern dances Miss olga halls from
tne Imperial ballet IN PetroE rad aud
fs said o. be- n delightful biz of fem-
iuiuttr With terpaohorcan ability OF
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

trying 20 recruis 70 war streneta
fIuitinB IL slow. Again let ma
repeat that men are the crying need
ot ne moment. So 4 have enlisted
Aha yet have no love for Hxhting.
ana u nave nRught hut Affection ~fof
Lne German people here and ABROAD.
mere is In the heart OF no one upon
ar th today more deVout or eArne -
PRAYER for tho speedy ending ~ me
va man arises from nay own
Zoo grant us peace ard lei wives
an the world over have thct, go,
nos again, mothers their sona. and
.,'ll children their fathers love ana
lehaance but let 10 be the ueaca ~
100 the peace thst only can be
80 ~ blood and tears and aacri-
Ne, the peace OF democracy triun-
pnanL and sutocracy forever OYER
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
Forum 10 TAX consorlptlon.

"Conscription and Democracy"
will be tho topic Sunday night at
the open forum meeting in the High
land Park Congregational church
julius Dcutelbaum will be the
speaker The open forum meet
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
uAsuINGroN-

Douglas Fairbanks IN his newest.
photo comedy In Again--Out Again .
viii open n weeks engageinent M
the Washington theAter sunday az
ternoou. showing daily from ~ noon
20 II @ clock az night I'm Again
out Again is typical Fairbanks
picture presenting the -uiIng
Doug az his best IN subject ~
rapid fre theme and many hrAiry
laughs The play was written hy
Anita ls1os. who ia reFpon .hle tor
many of the plots that have provided
such successful screen web for
Mr., Fairbanks who IS one of Enc
most popular male stars on The screen
today IlF wins friends thrruel shr~r
personality The Fairbanks smile IS
known from coast 90 coast. and his
distribution Of good cheer. coupled
with hls unuHual and iuimltH hlr lypr
OF comedy. makes him "a distinct uE-
urc 40 tire cinema world r. story
OF I'm AgRin-Out Again deals nttu
the capors OF an energetic youth who
falls iu love with "a pretty maid flufn
the Jersey side ~ the Hudson tiNrr-
and contrary 20 tho general rrle.
fnds N more difficult 10 get into ItIl
than ruf of H. Some Interesting
hln subjects and musical nlwbcrs
arc noted on the Washingfou pro-
gram fur the week incud irg
hand colored travel picture. another
~ Tho ftmous o. Henry storios in
nim and soprAuo solos by Mis- Bruce
Beck The Washington sN mpln,n,
orchestra VIII play special number
for th. fairbanks picture.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Col. Roosevelt's first call TO Amer
leans to get behind the colors will
be made In Chicago tonight. when
he addresses gigantic patriotic
and recruiting rally.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

THO GHs rrou 5tarlsud a spec
taruIRr SING ,ng and dancing uoyetty,
tcarurlnk Illian TAtGrt tops the
.,rsn- act vaudeville program ln rhe
Miles thtaf,r prkt week. The pro-
duct4uu. FGs staged under thr per-
souaI direction OF Erw Cantor we'll
known western producer. and con-
tstu- many new and novel tag" cf-
fects. beautiful scenery and eiabo-
rate wardrobe AS climax 20 the
o0eyuE sensational novelty is
shown ~ the form Of "a HrEe star chat
floats gracefully over fac audience
CARRYING Ut ratuW Tho mechanic
cal device used is unique 20 construc-
uon and said tu h' tho most spec
tHralaj eyer invented The Musical
tharlotfee quartet 90 talented
young iadt Instrumental ets and woe
coli sizes. WITH ht another Important
feature ur enc program which in-
.ciude7 NuIf and Tate'Il 900 "rhe Golf
cure Marion Hnt Willard. come
diruue Howard Mart-lI .pr.W ier
vcnfruogu .f. prni haAv and LIuaru.
eccentric urdlaue and the Aerial
ZeudRr. sensational Eymno tS. screen
features fOr thr wnnk ef'wu from
- 30 to O'Clock dnllN. include
Mary Mile NNtsr loo Ems HnH lrni
William Russell in "TIEh Play and
"The fcrIle ~ our Girl Reporters Dc
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28
10000 Cigarettes Stolen.

Thieves broke into the store OF
August Quandt No. SO7-So9 Russell
ST.. Friday night, and stole 10000
cigarettes valued at $50.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

N.Y. order she bias several capable
i 81. >~--a-A-ft-tl IhrI uumhrHe untuu.
Av.I-u AMI Llayd clever chaps.
hIiI.d aa }wu -l1thtfu Gentlemen
Mas 90 l/optI and irene tt.Hr4a u
d enm,dy pins us skirt Jiu and Betty
Morgan ->@ha sing their own songs,
Jack n NrIailan- and Nav Carson in
AN rNhlhitiuu 20 fnc5 ROLLER skating
ana dancing. william Fns lr novel
surprisc Mrr oockatous. troupe
or featlerr1 martcla and thc movIt
review
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

Tho crcator W Hans and Fritz ~
KatEcnfHmmcr mic supplement
fame. announces chat almost any
sunday these two irrcpreasible
scaupe may droV from sight. for ne
threatens 90 enlist them n Theodore
Uooarvelt contingent. so that their
appearance in the flesh next w~-k. ia
tho Lvc~um theafor. has special in
terest a lWelY musical comedy has
hern built around Hans and Fritz.
Nh kntzrn Humrr Dor captain and
Door Professor Tho action Isl - The
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

with pretty costumes and pretty
girls Fred Twins biz show VIII
come 10 tho Gayrty sunday after
noon for wetk's engagement Ha-
WR.l, the 0ricnt.aud mo gay lifc Of
che NeW York. roof gardens are de-
picfed iu the scenic effects while
srappy songs and different dancing.
Textures th. program ln general
Joe Burton ard EWmHtt Gulltoyle
h8vc the comedy leads while Hiida
Berlin Abel Anderson and virginia
Irwin are featured 10 the feminine
contingent virginia Irwin rs the
daughter &C Producer irwin and is
said ~ poo pos-cssed ~ excellent
singing talrnt others who will help
90 make these things pleasant are
Harry Howe. Queeule Happy. BESSIE
Lewis and William wainwright and
chorus ~ 30 spriehtly girls who wear
their eostumea Well and dance and
sing above tho ordinary
1rwfu's "Majestics~ with Frank he
Mont Doc Bell and Lyle De Pine
beading The company. viii be tho
Gavrtv attraction Tine week II May 6.
The Detroit times., 1917-04-28

The Jessie Ronstelie stock oWpanN
Will begin It's annual ougnE MONT
the Csarrick thcatcr Monday tttutug.
May a. in the American comedy
shirley KAYE. which Elsie Ftrgg-
son used as starring vehicle last
season Many old fRvuriteF as well
as new "a ces wlIi ia IN the Bonsteile
company this season SOM ~ the
member 90 the company are torlis
Giles. William Pringle Hugh Dill
man. y Harry irvine Franklin paug
horn Adam Rice. Florence sheffield.
Cora Wftherspoon and W A. wilkes.
Among the plays 90 be given during
the season ~ eight weeks viii he
1T Pays 20 Advertise. Tit the TTail
Holiday Mile a Minute Kendall
''His Majesty Bunker Bcan. Arms
and tho Giri" THE New Henrietta.
"DivorconH" "Milesfones and "a
thousand Years Ago Miss Ron
STEELE and the Garrick management
VIII be glad TO receive suggestions
foI plays 20 be presented.