davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
FAVoRS FOREIGN LOANS
Federal Reserve Board Encourages
Trade Balance SettIemnt.

The Federal Reserve Board. is now
encouraging foreign loans i'm the
American market. holding them to be
proper ard natural means OF settling
trade balances. Behind announce
ment of this position lies the fact that
the board stirred British resentment
last November, when il checked the
placing OF foreign treasury bills
here.
Financial experts have claimed that
the move WAS too strong while the
persons cognizant with the interna-
tional situation said that the board
sewed the seeds OF future difficulties
with Great Britain by virtually spurn-
ing her business and casting a doubt
on her credit a. represented by the
tressur, bills handled through J. p.
Morgan e. Co.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
PHI DELTA THETAs TO DINE.

Justice McReynolds, Of the United
States Supreme Court. is listed among
the speakers for the Phi Delta Theta
banquet at In" University club to
morrow evening AT : o'clock.
Among others on the program are
two unnamed members of the frater-
nifty. one who was on the recent naval
training cruise for civilians. and an
other who attended the military train
ing camp at Chickamauga. Martin
\. Morrison will deliver his vale
diCtOry.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
IRISHPARTY TO KEEP
WATCH ON PREMIER
Home-RuIers Will Act as vigi-
liant Opposition to Lloyd
George.

LONDON, March 9.-The aftermath
of Prime Minister Lloyd -George'ss
anti-home rule declaration (it is ac-
cepted as meaning that and nothing
else) is not proving agreeable for
the government.
4 Unionist member of parliament
who was asked what he thought of
the situation answered:
II fancied that everything was go
ing splendidly for a settlement after
Captain Redmond's speech, until
Lloyd-George blew his poison gas
into the debate"
Judging by what one hears among
the premier's friends, IL seems that
he had made up his mind that he
could silence the Nationalists by
bulldozing them. But he is destined
to discover his mistake very soon.
vIgIIant Opposition.
The Irish party is going to take a
sincere interest in the work of the
government. Its members intend to
remain at Westminster constantly
and act as a vigilant opposition.
Lloyd-George's government is not
such a bowling success that il can
face this prospect lightly. In fact, 1t
is vulnerable at every point
Northcliffe goes "baldheaded" for
Lloyd Georges controller OF the
national service, Neville Chamber
lain, who seems to have done moth
ing except make speeches since his
appointment. His agricultural min
lister and food controller find them
selves submerged in difficulties,
while Carson appears to think that
he has been appointed first lord of
the admiralty to go around making
luGubrious speeches-and lugubri-
BUSINESS Is his long suit.
Await Effect With Anxiety.
The effect on Ireland of Lloyd
Georges policy is awaited with pro-
found anxiety and apprehension.
Sim Feinism. otherwise the revolu-
tionary movement. cannot fail to get
a tremendous impetus from his
speech. which must have been quite
to him when he made it.
1t almost looks as il he had joined
hands with the CarSOnites to smash
the constitutional movement as the
best way Of getting home rule well
into the back ground and afford
basis for repeating the home rule
act
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

G. l.. Stras. Roanoke. Ebbitt.
Mr.. and Mrs. 4. A. Root.
Staunton. Lincoln.
Mrs. W. ID. V. Dixon, Dixen-
willie. lafayette.
Edward W. Marley. Dixon
vile. Lafayette.
F. G. Hildreth, Pellan Falls,
Bellevue.
Z. f. BIenton, Richmond,
Harrington.
Lewis Z. Twinning. Rich
mond, Sterling.
S. ]. Eubank, Lynchburg,
Sterling.
L. A. Arthur, Linville. Met
ropolitan.
II. COllinson, University, Met
ropolitan.
w. =. Schwartz. Harrison
burg, Metropolitan.
r. S. Parks, Luray, Metro
politan.
w. W. Dunn, Richmond, Met
ropolitan.
c. u. Rue, Dumiries, At
W. =. Plaster. Leesburg, At
lantic.
X. g. Criecey, Alexandria,
Atlantic.
Joseph u. Gill. warrenton.
ST lanes
Mr.. and Mrs. Chester Davis,
Warrenton. st. James.
Mr.. and Mrs. l.. Gordon,
Norfolk. Capitol Park
Mr.. and Mrs. J. $. Stewart,
Richmond, Capitol Park
G.. II. Wagner, Roanoke,
Capitol Park.
c. e. Jockel. Lynchburg,
Capitol Park.
G. L. Carter. Roanoke, Capi-
tol Park.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. II. Camp
bell, Richmond, Capitol
Park.
S. IL. Lewis. Richmond, Cap
itOl Park.
w. II. Cleveland. Charlottes-
willie, National.
George Knight, Orange, Ma
tional.
A. w. Woodward, Charlottes-
Vile. National.
WEST VIRGINIA.
Claude J.. Panjop. Hating,
ton, Willard.
J. g. Knitler. Macdonald.
willard.
A. g. Rnitley, Macdonald,
Ebbitt.
v. l.. Lockwood. Charles
Town, Atlantic.
W. J. Murphy. Harpers
Ferry. National.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
ANNIVERSARY OF BATTLE
Merrimac and Monitor Fought SIS
Years AGO Today.

Fifty-iivc years ago today the first
naval battle between irOnrlads was
fought The Mrrrimac, commanded
by Flag Officer Franklin Buchanan,
and the Monitor. under the com
mEnd Of Capt. J. l.. Worden, met in
Hampton Roads March o. IS62. Al
though neither vessel was disabled
to the extent that il could not con
tinuc in battle. the Monitor succeeded
in it's purpose of preventing th" MeT-
rimac from destroying the remainder
of the steam TriEHtes of the Union
that were anchored off Newport
News
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
The Innocent Suffer Even Unto
the Third and Fourth Cen
erationS, But Relief Is
Now In Sight.

1t has long been accepted as a mat
ter of course that the sins of the
fathers must be suffered by limo
cent posterity, yet it is hard to be-
come recOnciIed to this condition. The
heritage OF physical infirmity is a
handicap under which thousands must
face the battle Of life.
Scrofula is probably the most no.
ticeable of the transmitted blood dis
orders, though there are other more
severe diseases of the blood that pass
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

F. J. saylor. Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
NJ. $. Schnading. Philadel.
phia. Raleigh.
A. c. Sincofe. Philadelphia.
Ebbitt.
J. Levitt, Philadelphia. Eb-
bitt.
H. X. RuIble. Philadelphia.
Lincoln.
J. G.. SpatrIed. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan.
Milton w. Orne. Philadel-
phia, Metropolitan.
L. II. Kratz. Philadelphia.
Metropolitan.
NJ. 5. G0dehall, Scranton. At
lantic.
w. f. Trego, Philadelphia,
Atlantic.
w. NJ MissIey. Philadelphia.
Atlantic.
J. T. Bryne. Pittsburgh. st.
James.
J. II. Styles. York. st.
James.
w. II. Dougherty. Indiana,
Harris.
A. /. Safrs. Philadelphia,
Winston.
y. RaseD. Philadelphia. Win
stOn.
W. T. Cleary. Catawissa,
National.
y. Dathkin. Philadelphia
National.
E. T. Bancroft. Philadelphia,
National.
A. G. ReinhOld. MasIetta
National.
NJ. Todd, Pittsburgh, Ma.
tional.
S. sales. Philadelphia. Ma.
tional.
RHODE ISLAND.
Q u. Black. Providence. Eb.
bitt.
$. $. Conway. Providence.
Ebbitt.
SOUTH CAROLINA.
]. NJ. Green, Columbia, Met.
ropolitan.
VIRGINIA.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. r. Bailey,
Newport News. Randolph.
DIR. L. ]. Dill. Angola, Ran.
dolph.
Mrs. Slater, Winchester,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. SMALL,
Norfolk. Harrington.
ii. Smithy. Lawreneeville,
Raleigh.
W. B. Miller. Staunton, Eb.
bitt.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
OREGON.
Mr.. and Mrs. u. Finly, Port
Land, Harrington.
nAHA ANA

Mr.. and Mrs. u. Finly. Port
Land, Harrington.
PANAMA.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. J. Miller,
Panama. Canal Zone, Har-
ris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Il. c. Watkins.
Panama City, National.
PENNSYLVANIA
W. l.. Clause. Pittsburgh.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Philip S. Rus
sell. Philadelphia. Will
lard.
Mrs. c. l.. Knapp. Philadel-
phia, Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur II.
Graham, Philadelphia,
Willard.
c. G. Burson. Pittsburgh.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". Il. Suther-
land. Hall. Richmond.
Mr.. and Mrs. David Gray.
Philadelphia. Gordon.
W. r. TraXsel. Philadelphia.
Harrington.
Louis Vallen. Philadelphia.
Harrington.
James y. Weber. PhIladel-
phia, Harrington.
l. II. Mechling. Williamsburg.
Harrington.
Louis Nallen, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
Henry NJ. Sacks. Philadel-
phia. Harrington.
J. A. Cassidy, Erie. Harring-
ton.
T. J. McCelland. Boswell.
Harrington.
p. W. Lousik, Philadelphia,
Harrington.
George NJ. Mayhood. Phila-
delphia. Harrington.
A. d. Wade, Philadelphia.
Harrington.
p. X. Warner. Philadelphia,
Harrington.
b. Greenberg. Philadelphia.
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Nc
Dermott. Philadelphia. Har-
rington.
]. NJ. Coin. Philadelphia,
Raleigh.
T. q. Lee. Philadelphia.
Raleigh.
II. d. WorthinEton. Philadel-
phia. Raleigh.
A. $. Cans, Pittsburgh,
Raleigh.
Hampton G. Goodwin. Phila-
delphia. Raleigh.
A. z. Walpoll. Philadelphia.
Raleigh.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
CAPITAL MARKsMEN WIN
Get Second Place In Weekly Match
Of Rifle Association.

OF nIItc hsooCldtIous
The Washington Rifle and Revolver
Club with a score OF 994 won second
place in the fifth weekly match of
the National Rifle Association, the
scoFes OF which were made public
here last night. The Peters Rifle and
Revolver Club of Kings Mills, Ohio.
with 995 out OF possible 1000, was
first, and the Park Club OF Bridge
port, Conn, third with 993.
The Peters Club leads in the aggre-
gate standing of the clubs for the
five matches with a total score OF
4,e65. and the Park Club Ii second.
with 4.945, and the Marion Ohio club.
third, with 4.93S.
In the high school division the Nc
Kinley Manual Training School, Of
Washington Is second with 903, and
the Iowa High School, Iowa City.
Iowa, Is first
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
COMMERCE STAFF CHANGES
Department Announces Shifts In Its
Personnel.

The Department OF Commerce made
effective today the following changes
in its personnel:
In the Bureau of Standards. George
X. Burgess, physicist, is promoted
from $4,000 to $1,000: George c. Hill,
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
Oh! the Charm
Of Beauty
Let Stuart's Calcium WATERS Restore
the Color to Your Cheeks and
Remove the Cause Of Pimples.
Blackheads, Etc.

Every one envies a beautiful skin.
Just as every one envies q healthy
person. UnsiRhtly faces filed with
pimples, discolorations, blackheads.
etc. are nothing but unhealthy faces
due to blood impurities. Cleanse the
blood and the facial blemishes dis
appear.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
ARRIVALS WASHINGTON HOTELS.
A Dailv Record of Visitors to the National
CAPITAL From Every Section of the
Country and From Canada and
Other Countries AS Well.


,.r bou of
Wangtonians who want to get IN ouh
wit
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

ALABAMA.
John T. Cochran. Mobile,
willard.
S. d. Mottery. Calera, Hsr-
ris.
J. :. Andrew, Cslera, Har-
ris.
p. p. Marks. Albany. Ma
tional
CANADA.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. r. Weber,
Niagara Falls, Canada,
Winston.
CHILE.
A. Veira Gallo. Gquique,
Chile, Metropolitan.
COLORADO.
Mr.. and Mrs. Irving Hou-
bert. Colorado Springs,
willard.
Miss May Houbert. Colo
RADIO Springs. Willard.
Mrs. f. ID. Miner. Denver.
National.
W. II. Porter. Denver. Ma
tional.
A. L. voyl. Denver. Ra-
leigh.
CONNECTICUT.
Mr.. and Mrs. X. A. Cook,
Hartford. IT. James.
Clayton ]. Newton, Hart
ford, st. James.
Mr.. and MIs. =. NJ. Chap
man, New London, La
fdyette.
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace S.
Nihort. Bridgeport, La
fayette.
B. A. Farrell, New Haven,
Harrington.
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. s. Purple,
Easthampton, Raleigh.
Thos. Hunnigan, New Ha-
ven. Ebbitt.
Bernard T. Donohue, New
Haven, Ebbitt.
Z. J. Mulligan, New Haven,
Ebbltt.
CUBA.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stormer, Ha-
vana, Cuba, Capitol Park
EUnRInA
Yuk K. Wong, Gainesvilla,
National.
FRANCE.
Eugene Leiger. Maisons
Laffrette. Willard.
GEORGIA.
J. B. Sullivan, Rome, Coch-
ran.
VIM. f. Sawyer, Americus,
Raleigh.
ILLINOIS.
Mrs. C. S. StIIwell. Chicago.
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. Max Coun.
Chicago. Willard.
DIR. and Mrs. ID. II. Cum
ningham, Chicago. VIII
lard.
4. Z. Sale, Chicago. VIII
lard.
Helen B. Paulsen, Chicago,
Metropolitan
A. wiIssn. Chicago, Capitol
Park.
F. NJ. Woody. Chicago.
Driscoll.
Mrs. A. b. Andrews, Chi
cagO, Driscoll.
Mr.. and Mrs. Strotz. Win
netke. Lafayette.
w. O'Neils. Chicago. Har-
rington.
D. M. Dale. Joliet. Har-
F. L. Belknap. Chicago. Ra-
louis Aaron. Chicago. Ra-
leigh.
H. j. Christen, Chicago. Ra-
leigh.
NJ. 4. vogel, Chicago. Ra-
leigh.
H. II. Garrett. Chicago. Ra-
leigh.
INDIANA.
l.. :. Boyd. Indianapolis.
willard.
Philips l.. Boyd. Indian
apOlis. willard.
II. u. Yousell. Martinsville.
Willard.
Dr. l.. l.. Dill. Angola. Ran
dolph.
Mr.. and Mrs. y. Hsrtsley,
Fort Wayne. Raleigh.
J. T. Farley, Auburn. Eb-
bitt.
John W. TyndalI. Decatur.
Ebbitt.
Vim. E. bowman. Indianapo-
lis, Ebbitt.
Dan Boland. Anderson. Eb-
bitt.
J. C. Miblick. Decatur. Eb-
bitt.
NJ. M. RoeheIler. Indian
apOlis, Ebbitt.
KANSAS.
John M. Powell. Wichita,
Ebbitt.
KENTUCKY.
Mr.. and Mrs. Proctor l..
Malin. Ashland. Willard.
J. Il. Thompson. HarrUds-
burg, Willard.
MAINE.
II. F. Binkham. Portland.
Raleigh.
MARYLAND.
Carl J. Norden. X. -. VII
lard.
Sol Lowcry. Baltimore. OK
ford.
T. !. O'Ncn. Baltimore.
sterling.
l.. %. Lutz. Baltimore,
Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. JenklnSOn,
Baltimore. Metropolitan.
George ". Poole. Baltimore,
Metropolitan.
l.. ". Robertson. Ralti-
more. Metropolitan.
NJ. l.. SwarIZ. Baltimore,
Metropolitan.
T.. u. Guertnn. Baltimore,
Metropolitan.
T.. Birch. Baltimore, Met
rupolItan.
l.. !. sterling. Leonard
town. Atlantic.
6. y. Hill. Gaspori, Allan
tic.
". ,. Crpthcrs. Frederick,
Atlantic.
J. X. Barclay. Baltimore.
Atlantic.
Mr.. Fooks. Baltimore. -.
James.
Mr.. Kahl. Baltimore. ST.
James.
-. ~. Fullerton. Mitchell
ville. 81. James.
Mr. and Mrs g. 4. Will
N... Nla Hs.g,.-r. II.r-F.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

You must not believe that drugs
and salves will stop facial blemishcs.
The cause is impure blood filled with
all manner of refuse matter.
Stuart's Calcium Waters cleanse
and clear the blood. driving out all
poisons and impurities And you'll
never have a good complexion until
the blood is clean.
No matter how bad your complex
ion is. Stuart's Calcium Waters will
work wonders with it. You can get
these little wonder-workers at your
druggists for so cents a package
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
Cheer of Departing Members
Wanes Under Postoffice Civil
Service Shadow.
KITCHIN IN A HIGH FUME
Democrats Make Vigorous
Stand Against Latest En-
croachment on Patronage.

Somebody is always taking the
joy out OF life" for a Democratic
Congressman.
When the House of Representatives
adjourned last Sunday noon every
body was in good humor and look
ing forward to a pleasant trip home.
Today many OF the Democratic mem
bers of Congress are homeward
bound-but they are not smiling so
freely.
Postmaster General Burleson Is the
cause of the gloom and Indignation
II his plan to hold civil service ex-
aminations for first, second, and
third class postmasters had been
known before Congress adjourned.
the House session probably would
not have ended so uneventfully. But
it wasn't until Congress adjourned
that members of the House received
letters from the Postmaster General
suggesting that they call at the Post
office Department before departing
for your home" The letter said there
was a postal matter OF Importance
to be discussed.
KItehin First to Respond.
Majority Leader KItchin was one
of the first Democrats to respond
He and the Postmaster General are
said to have had a conference, the
echoes of which could be heard in
the anterooms. When Mr.. Burleson
told Mr.. Kitchin that It was proposed
to take all postoffices out of politics,
and that the civil service would
supersede what little patronage the
House members have left, the air
became charged with indignant pro-
tests.
Other Democrats also are under
stood to have visited Mr.. Burleson and
to have protested against the proposal
to put all postmasters under civil
service by executive order on April l.
The House had overwhelmingly re-
jected such a proposition in the post
office appropriation bill The rider
went out of the bill and everybody
thought that ended the matter.
Year by year members of Congress
have seen the civil service encroach
on their old patronage prerogatives.
Fat jobs in the Government depart
ments are now under the civil SER
vice whereas there was a time when
a little Influence" landed such places
for a constituent.
Hold to POstofaee Jobs.
However, the Congressman have
held to the postoffice appointments =
except the fourth class postmasters,
which have been under civil service
for some time-but when II is pro-
posed to take away the first, second,
and third class Offices it is looked on
as the last straw.
When Congress reconvenes-as Ii
probably will soon-Postmaster Cen
eral Burleson. and even the President.
who will issue the executive order,
may get a verbal chastising from { e
patronageless representatives.
There is some talk in the House OF
legislation which will prohibit the
payment of money carried in the post
office appropriation bill to all persons
named under such an executive order,
but such legislation must be approved
by the President and the Senate be-
fore IL becomes effective.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
G. H. BRINKLER,
Food Specialist, suite 5IO-9I5
Bond building.

Retention i'm the TISSUES. Of
waste or foreign matter, derived
from inappropriate feeding is the
cause Of obstruction and starva-
tion of suhjacent parts. hence
disease which receives names ac-
cOrding to location. q. x, tuber-
cuIOsis, or rheumatism. or ca
tarrh, of various parts of the
body. eczema. diabetes. apoplexy.
tumOr, etc.
Delicious meals Of ordinary
foods can be so combined and pro-
pOrtioned as to produce solvent,
laxative. stimulating, nerve
nourishing. muscle feeding, flesh
producing effects.
Hundreds OF affidavits. letters
and kilograms OF gratitude.
Evidence and lessons to those
who call.
Hours. 2 a. m. to p. M. Sundays.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
SOLVENTS

2.OOO miles Of microscopic blood
vessels carry nutrition 10 every
part Of the body, aud remove
cellular NVnste. etc.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

F. s. Gillette. Minneapolis,
willard.
C. Faid, Minneapolis. Will
lard.
n. ID. Williams, Minneap-
oils. willard.
Phil w. Herzog. St Paul,
Ebbitt.
W. =. Baskerville, st. Paul,
Metropolitan.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

s1ASSAtHUS USETTs,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. =. Wal
burn. Boston. Willard.
Mrs Lawrence l.. Limwell,
Brocton. Richmond.
Jas Duncan, Quincy, Belle
vue.
Chas. DeckWorth. Boston,
Hudson.
II. 8. Sherwood. Boston.
Harrington.
W. S. Parson. Boston, HAr-
rington.
W. u. Foster. Boston, HAr-
rington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robt. Place,
FsIl River. Raleigh.
II. A. Savage, Boston, Ra-
leigh.
The Washington times., 1917-03-09

II. NJ. BaShnell, Lincoln,
willard.
:. Avery. Lincoln. Willard.
J. T.. Miller. Lincoln, VIII
lard.
+. NJ. williams, winncmicca,
81 lanes
The Washington times., 1917-03-09
MISSOURI.

Henry r. S. Cerbel, ST.
Louis. Willard.
+. J. Lantz. Kansas City.
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. g. A. Pififin,
ST. Louis. Richmond.
Il. NJ. Hanmorey. ST. Louis.
Harrington.
II. X. Derr, Sikeston, Har-
rington.
L. d. Locke. st. Louis. Har-
rington.
e. n. Rodehaver. st. Louis.
EbbItt.
Anna Mitchell. st. Louis,
Metropolitan.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
POLES

Add sixth sense to the five com and taste and find one of the reasons why Polls theatre Is the central att traction yearly for more than two mill ~SSlas of persons. The sense of humor fS ! basis for all theatrical successes, and this sixth sense is well developed by Polls booking agents.
 If two million people are satisfied to be regulars, any one of the four shows today, will demonstrate clearly why this is so, for in "Mammy's Dream" featuring Dottie Claire and offering eight charming Southern las- sies in song and dance specia1ities, the ultimate in musical comedy is seen
 Another reason why you should be present tonight is the appearance of May Ward for the last time during her present engagement This queen of musical comedy and star attraction of the photoplay has much new conn edy and liquid-fire character-song program
 Besides Hearst-Pathe News, disclos- ing the remarkable, sensational and novel in the bigger news events of the past week in animated form, the six act drama of the Northland Pay Me- with Dorothy Phillips in the leading role will engross the attention of all photo-art lovers.
 Others appearing in up-to-the-min- ute vaudeville specialties are Bud & Jessie Gray, Dtnus, DeWolfe & Mo- Nally and Morgan and Parker.
 Tomorrow evening the Poll thea tre win be devoted to another of those mammoth photo-play concerts in which catalogue of big stars appear together.
 Monday win see the opening in Bridgeport of the biggest musical comedy in the East: '"Too Many Sweetheartsf with a cast of 25 peo- pie, including many famous vaude- vile stars, a gorgeous scenic treat ment, style parade of gowns. hats and shoes by Americas foremost design CTS, and a chorus of 20 people under efficient musical direction
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
EMPIRE

Billie Burke. the celebrated stage and screen comedienne. will be seen for the last time today at the Em- pire theatre in her initial Paramount production of laughs and thrills, ''The Mysterious Miss Terry.r
 Miss Burke has endeared herself to hundreds of thousands of theatregoers during her brilliant stageperform- ances and she will win many more admirers through her silent drama character1zations
 Marguerite Clark. the most popular of screen stars will be seen on Sunday, Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday at the Empire in the second of Mary Roberts Rinehart's famous "sub-deb" stories, "Bab's Burglar"
 "Bab's Burglar" is chock full O pep and full of action and will prove the most delightful play this charming star has yet appeared in on the screen.
 Each day rounding out the program is presented a number of highly pleas ing as well as entertaining comedy and dramatic subjects.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
PLAZA

'sWho Kn0ws?" is the title of the main attraction for tomorrow, Sum day night, and in 1t are co-starred Betty Brice and J. J. Morley. It is one of the most sensational dramas released in months and will undoubt- edly create much comment among local screen enthusiasts. Other films of merit will be offered in conjunction with 8 special musical program
 Tonight will terminate the engage nent of Josie F'lynn's Minstrel Misses, one of the finest headline offerings in the realms of variety. On the same bill Ralph Lohse and Mana Sterling are offering the most wonder full acrobatic novelty ever staged in a local playhouse while Mason and Gwynne present a comedy singing and talking skit that is real treat Adele and Eva. pair of very clever and pretty young women in violin and accordeon fantasy complete the yaude- vile.
 The screen plays for the evening are The Fettered Woman with Alice Joyce and the last episode of '@The Fatal Ring"
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1917-12-01
ETIQUETTE

When travelling, passengers shoulo not monopolize the dresslng-room for a. long time. Good form requires that they finish bathing and dressing as soon as possible and leave room for others.
 H. R. H.-When you call TOT young lady to escort her to some entertainment you should go early enough to allow for a few minutes of conversation before she puts on her wraps. She need not have them on when you arrive, unless she knows for some reason you are likely to De late, You should not remove your overcoat, as you will stay in the house for only a few minutes; ana you may keep your hat and your right glove in your left hand throughout your stay,
 Vielet-You must not hold hands with your escort in a theatre. even 1T it is a "movie' and sure to be dark. It is very silly thing to dc and most undignifed. The people in your neighb orhood are sure to find 1t out and what idiots they will think you are And you must not allow the young man you are with to place his arm across the back of the seat you occupy, either in theatre or a street-car.