davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
@bsiui{6s aartOffeIiG8Be

Qluf einen gsbduftsn SuppsrteIleI
BON geriebener eetDdter &drtoffslu
nimmt man sipsi 3odl0ffeI Dei5ens
mebl, Spet 20ffsl serisbenc Scmmel
5pet gier, Elm Stiid aerlaFene friids
Butter, SalS, Mustatnub, ctiuos Wlas
ioron, fstner in Butter ser0itctes, iUiir'
fsIie gsTAnittenes WeibbrOt, permiidi
aItes gut uno formt run6e 3l0be bas
raus, ipeIde man in toden6em SaIs'
poFer Sebu Minuten long iobt Dc
Die 2tObe an @obI9eTbmad uni
Det9geIdmod mO Msihbeit perlieren
nenn Iie ndd) benz aOden itsbsn, Il
bringe man le, nit brouuer Butter
unb 9eriebener Semmel iibergoRen, il
siner erpdrmtsn unb Sugeoedter
S6aEel fofOrt gu Gtlt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
%anOel6iIOer, BETTER bcitraft.

r @ell eEnan9ebIidb ell @onocIbiIO.
0S Dsilielt y 2itilc soIOicr SIR, i'm
porimo1. 4 &beattr on Scr g}ort6- Qloc.
lllle oorlllbreN IieB. obne oos gSor.
! lspFpIl9 ean ocr Stoots. gcnIns.g Sc.
goroc erlonbt iuorocn mar, luuroc az.
llern Sr. @crnoro Qcpfin, gciibcr
Ues SQeaters. BON 9iidtcr SodarO in
oer nllttleren RoIi5ciitotion init Ss5
nl'o 9oltep bcitroit Sr. Qcptin oob
9ly oab Ct nidt scipust babe, SoR
o oer sim ni3t Ourd sic S6noc Scr
SeqlnSSc0or0c 0cgoudeu mor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
(Srbcn ocindit.

@oli5cinaric6oI Garter hiroc &C.
ltcrn III ciicnt Q'ricie ben Sobn $.
@roosS bon @couniont Eeros, cr.
intt ruN ocn Nabfounicn bon Sra
9ofcr poii Ncountpnt ocr i'm Satire
1919 IN (Sclpeitou iiarb, iilMcn 5ll
wo!lcn bis aGc Grbcu gcippOcn iino.
Seine %ittvc Sron Sltm Q'otcr. fam
int So1re lSId nit i0rcn Ninocrl
uoSb Baltimore, ser slucnt0oItsort
i0rer Niuocg tonnte obcr nod nidt
ieltgcitcllt weroen
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

SSyobn S.@onncp, jun Sol. VS.. ace.
bp, Sobn g. Sod, aennctb 6. @lc.
GoucO, Notrid s. @}c@uirc, SoncS
@. 9loriton 6ronf 6. Moion 9. &.
Wtidlctbwoitc, Sbco. Q. @lorlc, go
marc glopof s. Goiparo gorris,
6ronf gS. Oaotn S5uon 8. Yopome1,
Souis 6. FoDnc, jin., 0jco. g8. 9ticc,
Sobn 8. 9ticc, Sol. s. 9fobcrtS. Bert.
ram s. Soiiecr, 9tobert o. Sbort,
Sal 4. SDcoiei5 Dopio q. SbuInnM
Sobn @. 56iqino W3. s. 5osmolL
.Sobn 8. Stifel Gbos. SbomoS, g8nl.
g. 3iIlct Wlorgorct EDlcr, &oworO
g. 98bccIcr gSuItcr S. g8ilboro nuo
Sronf 3. gSortbinatou.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
5tiln6IIMc SemRrratnr

aus ben iibrigen 8unOes-@ctter.
oeooottlln9s Stationen luuroen sic
Iolocnoen boditen Eemperattren, sic
slm llbr qeItern slbcno bcrrl6ten,
beri6tCt:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19


% pas @ettcr in Der ocrfIoiIenen
@o@e mar bciB. aiiblcg g9etter on,
10 mar gefoIgt BON IoiIonm06iocr
&enlperotur. 9teecneiile porcn oin
in9lldes ereiapiB, ousoenonlnen i,
Der iiioIiden Sdlfte SeS 0ifsiers q
Per Jteeen perlrio6tc glufl6ub i'm
@eldenorel9en; @ei8en in Sdobern
betomnlt slble8cr. Qie ggcisencrntp
1T unbccnoiet in Ocn nSrSIisbs,,
Counties meitli6 bis nod g8o,hino'
fon'0ountD ino 6egonn in 9lQeoonnn.
0olmtg. 9oggen iuuroe III 6en Xxx.
li1en Counties oeS O1tuferg oe0rS.
l@en nno 8eiete cine GurdidnittS.
Srnte. Safer t6ot gut; 9ortoffeIn
Dtols, Gomoten uno @ennitSc MAXI
ten por0iigIide Sorti6ritte. xxx.
tottcl-ernte lit nlittcImdBio in 0p3
luooltliben Counties. Qos Qflom.
5cn pon Spatfortoffcln ipitroe fort
9clebt MISUNDERSTANDING perbeIlertcn
llt1. @enig Seu 1T bis jcbt qelnorbt
porocn 0ie GitItioirrng lpitroc IN.
ter0rohen irno Die SSelocr fino oroS;o
SSn Der iiIoIiHen Sdlfte oes OSh,fcrs
lperocn @urfen ouf ben W2orft nj
oradt lno tribe @firiicbe mcrSen
fell. M @n ndn3en 2ofolitdtcn pl,r0r
o'c erTte ourd 9agcl bei60oiot
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

&iirbiS ais Senfgurteu.
Ulan ntnmt einen l6Snen, groBer
SarbiS, ertfernt bic SGoIe nnO olles
Icbnommige Snners, l4neibet cutlpre.
cbcnbc biGc 5trcifcn unb teilt bieie ii
m0gli@h gieiHmdBige Gtbei64sn, gc.
ran ioie @enfgurtsu. 6isrouf iiber.
gieBt man Die &iirbisI9eiben nit To-,
1enbem Ma7cr, Dem etlpoS Sab ml
gIfg bcigeFiigt it, 0ta9 tur3cr 3ei
lGbt man Die RiirbisIteibeh obtropfsn.
nnb Tdlidtet Iie, nit oem iiblidsr
Scnf9urtenoetoiir3 Dermildt, in beu
GteintopF. G'ewiir3: Senft0ruer. tIein,
gelCbni!iencr @ltragpn, 16gridn, @ds
llimm, Gorteer6ldttcr, S4olotten, in
Wiirie! gel4uittener Rserrctiis. net
Ger, gnner Qfsffcr, einige Ieupiir5'
t5rner uno gleltcu 3uIcbt tocbt mar
euten Meinsiiie (auF Elm guott gfTe
Elm GBIOffel Sdl5) un0 gieBt i'm. ab'
getiiblt iiber Sen 9iirbis.
Qlm dnberen Sage font man ben
Gfiie nodmols ouf gisbt ibn obermuls
abgetilbIt Ddriiber unb binbet ben 3opI
NIT petedmeutpapier 5u. gu fiibem
&RrbistOmpott nimmt man su ie4S
4furo in Miirfel esTdnitteue 2iirbis
Elm pttt Meinellia, brct qfuuo 3udcr
Elm @iertelpfuno gauSen Srgiper itnt
SoFt uub G9oIe elmer 3itroue Wlar
fodt dies, tis Der 4arbis sldiern er,
iheint. fiile i'm in bic (FiumaAes
bidfe, toAe ben Soft rcd itipas siu
unO fAalie ibn, absstilblt, lber bi,
Gui1t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
SortoffsIfuppe NIT @et2
ober Perlgruupcn.


llngsfdbr slpej gBt5Ffsl bon 9Reia
tptro einiee Gtunoen in toltem MaKer
einesipei1t, bann in piermol Iopiel
trdftiger TleiI9briibe (dns Suppsn.
piirIel NIT einem Std Butter obel
Runit6uttcD gar sstodlt. Su0ipiIAer
reibt man am 3age porber geioht,
&artoffsln rebt Iodcr, miTAt nun ser
Reis nod urb mad o1Su unb peroiinni
bic waEs init foDieI to4euobeibst
8riibc, OaB es cine eebuuosne, oitIi4I
Suppe ipirO, Die unter fIeiBigem I'm.
riibrsn roc9 iiinf Bis osbn Wiuutsn To-
dcn muB. 8elie6t, dber nidt gerooI
rotpenbiS, iino III Butter OOer 5sii
ocbratcne @emrdelpiirfel bd3u. Nh
Stcle bon Rsis bermenoet man aud
pcrlgroupen. Menn bieIe Suppe mil
etner fdttigenben Ia6TpeiVe eescben
tptro, ergibt iie Elm giteS 9Riito9sHen.
8eIisbig tanu man iie auh nit Cup.
pcngriin uno singei4nittener poIniIcbsI
MurIt bersiten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

gbunncntrN bic bcn yEeitidcH GOrrcs
lpOnnCnten" Niht pAutilifl Oncr rurcacls
udhi9 crbnlicn, finn ncbcicn, oer Cflice
baum per EclcpbOu Oocr idbrliiIid NRli'
tbcilung so ntadcn,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

noeli6. ooB bic Gircftorcn Der &C.
icuIc6ait bineu wcuiacr Eo9e 5u-
iammcn fomncn lno iid cntIGcOcn
lucrocn Oie Sovpotbet ab5u5oDlcn
ncblt 0cn idlli1ci 3inelt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

:, ,Deutide epnrbaul pom Baltimore, Gniaua
uno baltimore Srnhe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Gtaots, ,g3onfen

,reutlrhe gnnt pon Baltimore, NnIlimorel Hno
NOlli0dh4 4E.iraBc gtnNnii Weber, Wihllctnii
So6u 4 0nltbcr. Glces4rdilbent; @eorAe y,
Cana. aaIiirer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

NuoMhenten bic ben ,Tcutldicu Norvssoor
esnteH nldlt phnftilm nocr imrcaeluanid1V ~
ualtcn, mn aebcien, her cfftcc Snnnw KY ~
'sp9oA OOsF l@T'it9i@ @attbsilHHa 81 ineu6sn.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
lSnfrnf Q[lNn1Ife.

Uhmln r. GamnelS 8lelhtaipali 8dieHic &nNs
beIS.odu6muricn &eraQsgegbic Wlnrolnnb
3rillt Niilotna
Obnplin u. TrtgNian, ll8--1tT Tniv NutplnM
tS0htiae Vri0brtnN
u. s.. e. ge Z cUipnY6 an Nnailueui1l hlp0,
NraLLlSlren Iel ls72 eriolatei1 IN NnlIImots.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

neafr qepOW aub 1rnN Company, Is @onle'
Gtrabe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
@ridaits. .MtaMGller.
MCrcontile gIgcurg.
U. IS. 3un q Go.,
COZ 0iO MarbIono Irnit Nuii0ipa.


,9he pio gomn National Hdui", @dp. MP
GrctcrsGiraRe S1cph W. pooi NtnNDtnAs
&cnrb 81 9cnuc Mnfprcr
,SccOm0 Wdtiounl NnW", 432 GnnsNtpnDpnp,
g9 g. Nnqner. Adlrcr.
, ,gpefrrn MaiiDnnl Yont", IA y1oto'Guiap'
l8. Wtarlod. Nulilrer.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
SnnScS.9 .9epartement fir 9anSwirtb-
idNft-g0ettcr. .Nmrcnn.
NCridJt Oes 8altimore ggetterbnrcons

Ser 6eu6tiefeitsgeboIt Scr 2ult
mor 80 Ero5ent I'M 8 llbr Wtorocns
inO rs 4ro5ent Inn s llbr glbenos.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
Gunnenanf. nn6 llntcraann.
9ylMtb
MetteraMshdlten.

Sir |lorplono unO 6en 0iItrifi
Columbia bcute ber6noerIib uno flo
Iide g8inOe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

@oluuotcriolien. Gbiiren 6elller,
rabmen, 2d0cn, etc.
9aS. ~ Soirr & Nu., il5 ~ phb'6reberi&
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19
llnter5oItnnas.g .g8caluciTcr.

,,pippubrume" @mlocbiue uno g9onbeIhiIber.
,Nicturid"-8auoebine nno GRANDCHILDREN.
,@iper @iciu 4ari" - 9deIib Gon5crte Auo
unherc Ntir0fiioneii.
. rNop ehurea = SdeIib Gon8crte uuO auOee
lnierbulnngcn.
Rnoere llnierbaltuneen.
n@UllhWDuD Bart" Td9li6 Bauocoeue,
slditd uno anoere llnicrbnImngen
,permnnn'S 8urt" Brlnir Run0 49, IIali6
Gnuoepiue. Wluitt uno Ian8.
. ySoldlritcr", - &dglin Srturonen Der &aft'
rtcr ,2uuifc"
lionea aus9enommcn Gonntaa9.
Guu5crt im ,GOrrun @art".
&os Yroqr1nlni lir oae @oiJerl oeS lt1ott'
lden BarisOr6eiiers inter 4ciiun4 hes Yrot.
Enntel Selomann i'm n@dfou Rdtt" belte
slbeno oOn 7.30 bis 10 llbr 1T. pie iolat:
whlni5ipal2ieo Baltimore our Bal.
9Fori6 6or i6c 5rec6cnl Of ibe gSorIb-
3omccniI
Eubertiirc 5n aSiobcuo" ...,, ........ .euppc
srte'n aus eanlpion ano 0cliIab" 81. @ocus
aDiop6onsSoio .Sie H. {. N NGrfol. 8ed
(6err Jioiuaro y. gaieIb)
"Nulical Gtenes lronl Smterlnno" 0anpeb
oNngoril6e 9bopioo0 Jlr. 2" ..,....... 9ts8i
~ Wnroen Gance" ....,. ......... &urqas
,,glu Sidr WeolcD SnOeriiirc" ........ Sniitb
WlQrl0 oBrioe Of tbe Hegiment" 49,. Wcbore
-4be Giar Spangco Nouer".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

simOuiiIm in Gefa6r?
Gic E9atla9e, DAB @runobeliB.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19


Radarb. i.~85 s8.ib0 2b $500
,Nodarn sNsipr 81. ii Naltinlusc", GhatieA
ctyahc mo a!i Rnpal @genne -
,Wlar,ncl W,ubile Co., elnynae ttIs-i4i0,
Gcrb'@bdtIeo Sirnbe
2dnomirtbiMdiilidje @eroihc. SdHes
reicn mo @elliaelsiihtcrci
ctIli!nl 1arnrr Ca., zoo Noro.Hcu sir- nno
366 9iurD CAB Etr
1hc WrBer & 9tNfr Gu 32 HpDl %itahe
oeuitdec Snneuoelholi
&lnmbing 8nrnoecs, RonoeS nne
GcfcR IdAoeden un0 Hiurca
ecurrtt @ras., b19 aoso'areHwntNoeime
RnpIerlfQnlie0c uno ElamberS.
Srm Nn6ert 1894 @Aumce.Gign0r. s. q ..
2elepton. aeolie 1929
s5cgcra&erfldlcrfnecii
", r. eba6r forc h o.. ii7st GbnHttF "A
,,TaiiSs Observation-Disclosures esiealaaii". oor
ioaOl mo gulhuorc lgn6c-
yDcnHh-AmcriiaaIiltr 1euer,Hevnnrnnas.W
ieainaItn AalilntpreGirahe ulo eAao~
.ac0ai arinSdnes a. " emcpsuI~, qcob ".
gRaiicl0, Nciiocn8t i1rNacr i0i i0A 0qnNs
ncr NJ Commerce lNhlolnp.
,OermaHia 1eucr 4eg1Berunqs WrigniAals",
Baltimore ulio Norib'Gitohe
Blchplottcil, N(cial rtc
2Agn Gunnm Co., Sae, l3 rs 9nlpetiaAs
@irahc.
4dln0leib WeIhdlle.
,COnIoIlbairo 2oan Oe.@ acrb@ao'aisabe
Giicnmoarcl aIlcr Q(rt mo Nul.
ibmie0-8iibebor.
". emit @ayus Co., se2 soA Nera.@av'@u
----------------
Giqcnt6anS u Icntcn mao Sdnotcr
Rlrrrr 6, Gmaa g. RepNcw o chetrinaion
@lraBe
3eitlmdcn 3eiiIdlrilicit eft.
,1br Ghitiwnre NriuS yentpNHn", Hohcri v NJ
Wiebers. ceimilttlHhtct. 221 N.eplncrl.fin
Teitihe NliMlt mo 3citihrlllcn
". oualtid. mr ood rseltceriieion.eirabe
3'hoioqropb
Qlnngat cin gtoiNNrdph bnii sluAsMhnnnn
gtt. lN Msef fninNiU@ faNt
iyrie0bnie
Cas Nnuu Uemeirrp.- Nerldnqeris Uoierm
eIoeHe sllle eeardbihhpldes ulticr IUgh
pdbrenber Mulh1f
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

Radarb. t.~35 S3. ib0. 2b 5000
,N0darb NRsipr C0 Di Nnutnl1tc" GhnlieM
Gtynhc uno Nit llnpnl Qlpeuiic
GnrrH. rte pUrnldre G0r H3Qb uiln H2l0
,,Wlnrsnd W,ublle KU.,f Oinfnac iflS-iAiU,
Ictb,0 0bdrlco SirnBe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

&upIerldiuie0C luo BlumberS.
Srnu Nn6srt 1894 TAumce.Glgnar s. .
1tlepbQn. l9ullc 1929
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

@tiHlih rlnner Uay 2o5 Noro.Nou @lr. NM
366 gurD. CAB EN
Thc Wlcber q 1iiNfr EB,, Ga Nipb @itdhe
oculfgDce Gnnlpnadhdi
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1917-07-19

BlchpIottcn, N(eiall &c
eAgn, ecnnm & Co., Sae, IS IS 8rloetaAs
@trahe.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
THE STRAND

June Caprice, "the Sunshine Maid,'
appears at her best in the Fox super
feature play, Miss u. 8. A. which
tops the program at the Strand thea
tire today.
Miss Caprice never appeared to
better advantage than she does in
Miss U. s. a" Probably you can tell
from the title that this is a patriotic
photoplay. It is intensely so. 1t is
all read, white and blue. Besides its
patriotic side 1t has threads of ro-
nance and mystery running through
it
These scene of the play is laid in
Virginia at the time the United tSates
declared war on Germany. Camps
of soldiers are formed there as they
have been all over the United States.
Then comes the news that wireless
messages are being sent over the
ocean by spies in, the vicinity SOL
diers are sent to unravel the mys-
terry.
Capitola, the part played by Miss
Caprice. comes on the scene as Major
Warfleld's ward. Her mother and
father died Is years before.
Capitola, to help her country, joins
In the spy hunt Twice she faces
death. In the end she triumphs and
not only gets her fortune but also a
soldier sweetheart.
Coming Wednesday, Thursday and
Friday, Jack and the Beanstalk."
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
From Fashion Shops


service these little tokens of memory and greeting are of than
engraved
with
5aax
prince ii s r
the
of
ostrc plume al
the
would
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
TABLE Etiquette
URGED BY WON len
OF kOkOMO, ind.

Kokomo, Ind, Nov. ga move
come nationwide, to break down
some of the rules of table etiquette in
the interest Of food conservation has
been started by the women of Ko-
komo, who are interested in helping
Herbert Hoover, national food adj
ministrator, reduce the size of the
garbage pail. The plan has the en-
dorsement of Mrs. John e. Moore,
president Of the Indiana Federation
Of Women's Clubs, and Mrs. Casper
Butler, president of the Kokomo
Franchise League and prominent in
club circles. It is hoped to obtain
the endorsement Of hundreds of So
ciety women throughout the United
States before Thanksgiving and thus
make a large saving in food on that
day.
81 most heartily favor a return to
the o1d-fashioned ways of serving in
these war times" said Mrs. Moore,
"as a great saving of food. I believe
we should conserve in every way pos
sible, even to the stirring of the SUI
gar in our cups to save an additional
spoonful. L6t us F0luTH W lie SlIIlpi6
meals and the old economical ways Of
serving them" Here are some of
the points over which Kokomo women
have been bordering: .,
First, the campaign for a "c1ean
plate" would be, according to rules
of polite society, a breach of table
good form. for society has always
taught that something should be left
on the plate for manners sake"
The remedy for this is a return to
the old ways of serving, the customs
of our great grandmothers when they
used to place the steaming dishes Of
vegetables and meat ON the table and
each member of the family was al
lowed to help himself in proportion to
his capacity or liking for thed ish.
Society has followed the rule that
one should not stir the sugar in his
coffee cup and has added an extra
spoonful or two Of sugar. Uncle Sam
wants that extra sugar now to help
feed the Allies. Society also has a
rule that it is not polite at a dinner
to refuse any one of the chief dishes,
that very small helpings must be
made from every course. The diners
usually leave considerable portions to
be thrown into the garbage can
which Mr.. Hoover Is trying to keep
empty.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
EMPIRE

The best photoplay Douglas Fair
banks has yet appeared in, released
by Aircraft, which will be presented
at The Empire today. tomorrow and
Wednesday, is based upon original
ideas Of Fairbanks, which accounts
for the rather odd title, Reaching
for the Moon"
Douglas Is somewhat of a philoso-
per, and has always contended that If
a man can make good in a small way
he can develop himself to succeed in
a bigger venture; that the attainment
of happiness is really success, and
that one should take advantage of ex-
listing opportunities instead of reach
1nx for the moon"
Anita Loos and John Emerson pre-
pared this philosophical story. deal
ing with the dreamer who envies the
big man. The co-authors have a
unique twist at the end Of their story,
which Is q surprising finale, and would
spoil the pleasure of these seeing the
Aim II told in advance.
The scenes are laid in Italy and
New York. Owing to the difficulty
of ocean travel, Fairbanks and his
company were prevented from photo
graphing tho scenes in Europe. and
Aircraft was compelled to build an
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
Etiquette

The bride is not supposed to present.
the groom with a gift on their we'd.
ding day She is giving him herself
and is not supposed to supplement- thu
extreme gift with any other.
w. V-When child is introduced
to an adult it is not necessary for him
to shake hands. The offer should
come from the older person, If mades
and as most grown-ups wish to be,
especially cordial to children they
usually do offer to shake hands, and
the child should then go forward and
perform the ceremony.
S. V.-One must always be guided
by circumstances and common senses
1t would be absurd as we'll as cruel
to delay giving assistance to the dying
young woman. for examples long
enough to go through the forms Inar
politeness demands in rendering snail
courtesies. The rescuer who would
lift his hat and say "Allow me, mad
am" before seizing her by the hair
and dragging ashore. would not de-
serve a gold medal; besides, he would
probably have left his hat in the boat
with his shoes when he jumped over
board. Il
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
LYRIC

In the stage production of Quincy
Lyric for a weeks stay, beginning
with the matinee, the essential fea-
lures of Charles FELTON, Pidgin's ia
nous New England novel of the same
name have been followed, and they
are said to be handled to extremely
clever advantage. 1t is a distinctly en-
1oyable piece, both in itself and in
the ingeniously natural work of the
people presenting it.
There is a laugh almost everywhere
despite the tender seriousness per-
tanning to Alice PettinggilPs pathetic
Inquire as the much loved blind girl and
TO her value as the central figure of
the love story. 1t is a most enter
tanning picture of rural life, and re-
sented on quite different plan from
any other bucolic drama
Its typical characters are said to
be exceptionally well presented.
The second of the "Kiddie" mat
inees was held at the Lyric, Saturday
morning, and was we'll attended,
greatly encouraging the many people
who have worked to make them an
assured success. The program Sc
lected was extremely good and he
Riddles were delighted. Matinee
will be given every Saturday morning
for the children at 10 a. m.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26

Three big events are planned, for
the Thanksgiving holiday at the Co
lonial ball room in Fairfield avenue
by Prof. Guilty, commencing We'd
nesday evening with prize masquer-
ade to which every one is invited.
Prizes are offered for the handsomest
costumes, and also for the most gro
tesque costume. There will be dane
ing with music by Murray, and only a
moderate admission fee. For Thurs
day evening, Thanksgiving night, the
annual ball, usually attended by near
ly all of the former pupils of the
school, will be held. There will be
long evening of dancing, Murray
furnishing the music. Thursday af-
ternoon the ball room will be reserv-
ed for the members of the present
and former high school classes, the
High school orchestra furnishing
music for the afternoon of dane
ing.-Adv.
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26
PLAZA

One Of the most stupendous holi-
day week programs the Plaza has
over contracted for is to be on taps
during the current week commence
ing with today's matinee.
The Russian Pastime, a singing
and dacning delight with five gifted
artists in the cast will headline the
vaudeville end of the bill. The act Is
unique in every sense of the word.
thoroughly artistic and refreshingly
new. On the same bill as an added
feature will be found Guild and Ross,
reputed to be the funniest italian
character comedians in the realms OF
variety in their lauEabIe skit en-
titled "At the Election Polls"
Conway and Day have a novel turn
that is full Of "pep." 1t is composed
for the most part of songs and dances
and It Is gorgeously costumed, al
though, there are times, during the
course of the act, when wonders why
charming Miss Day does not catch
cold for the modistes were not very
generous with their material in some
of the costumes.
The Harms Trio In highly en-
tertaining acrobatic offering that is
lastly besprinkled with merriment
will have an important spot to fill.
The fifth episode of the official
government pictures showing the
Germans Retreat at the Battle of
Arras will be one of the main artrac-
lions and, we might add, from past
experience. one of the biggest draw
ing cards.
1.-THE Medicine Man." powerful
play with action in every foot of the
film will star hoy Stewart
The Bridgeport evening farmer. [volume] (Bridgeport, Conn.) 1866-1917, 1917-11-26

To be possessed of a head of heavy,
beautiful hair; soft, lustrous, fluffy,
wavy and free from dandruff is mere
ly matter of using a little Dander-
inc.
1t is easy and inexpensive to have
nice, soft hair and lots of it, Just get
a small bottle of Knowlton's Dander-
inc now-it costs but a few cents-all
drug stores recommend it-apply a
little as directed and within ten min
utes there will be an appearance of
abundance, freshness, huffiness and
an incompatible gloss and lustre, and
try as you will you can not, find a
trace of dandruff or falling hair; but
your real surprise will be after about
two weeks use, when you will see
new hair-fine and downy at first
yes-but really new tablespoonful
out all over your scalp-Danderine is,
we believe, the only sure hair grower,
destroyer of dandruff and cure for
itchy scalp, and it never fails to stop
falling hair at once.
If you want to prove how pretty
and soft your hair really is. moisten
q cloth with a little Danderine and
carefully draw it through your hair
taking one small strand at a time.
Your hair will be soft, glossy and
beautiful in just a few moments
delightful surprise awaits everyone
who tries this.Adv.