davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
AIR FLEET GROWING

LONDON, Nav f-. - The British Air Corps has poen multiplied be- tween 70 and 100 times since begin ming of war
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
SPECIAL NOTICE

All Arctic Brothers are requested to assemble at A. B. Hall at S:3O this evening.
 By Order of Arctic Chief.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17
GERMAN EDITOR ARRESTED

PORTLAND, Nov. I1.-MaX Luckc, editor 0f a local German paper has been arrested on a Presidential war ran. and will be mtcned. His pa per was forced recently to suspend publication.
The Seward gateway and the Alaska evening post., 1917-11-17

Freighter Cordova is expected 70 get away from Cordova today and should be in port tomorrow with o2aI.
 W. E. Williams. one of the officials of the A. E. C., at Kern Creek for
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
STEWART FUNERAL TODAY
Aged Newspaper Woman Once Sat
In Capitol Press Gallery.

Funeral services for Mrs. Mary c.
Stewart. at one time a well-known
newspaper woman OF this city, and
the widow Of Col. Gordon Alonzo
Stewart. are being held at her resi-.
dence. 2O4 Fourth street southeast.
this afternoon. Interment will be in
Congressional Cemetery.
Mrs. Stewart, who was seventy six
years old, died at her home Tuesday,
Of pneumonia. She occupied a seat
in the press gallery at the Capitol for
number OF years as Representative
Of several Western papers. Before
coming. to Washington. she was a.
sociate editor of the Des Moi1es Bull
letin. of which her husband was edi
tor.
Mrs. Stewart Is survived by a son
and daughter, both Of this city. and a
brother. William A. Hopkins, who If
ono Of tho leading newspaper men NJ
France. and is president Of the Amer
lean Aid Society Of France.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
GOOD ISSUE OF ALL-sToRY
Novelette, and Other Splendid Flo
tIon Feature Current Number.

The All-Story Weekly for the week
OF January 81 contains one of the
best NOVELTIES which has appeared in
several months. Fifty Belts Of Gold"
by A. H. c. Mitchell. O prominent
writer Of adventure stories. 70 based
upon the European war, but the set
ting for the story n found all over
the world-in China, New York, Rus
STA, and then back again 20 Europe.
The story combines humor, pathos
and love 20 skillfully tat one i'm
AGNES himself living shrough the
scenes OF the story.
The three continued stories In this
issue are Opportunity" by Edgar
Franklin, which was started In the
last issue: ''rhe Holy Scare" q thrill
er from start to finish, and THE Scar
let Ghost" the sequel to Those Who
Walk in Darkness"
The short story section contains an
unusually good choice of humorous
stories, ranging from the peculiar ad-
ventures Of q cub reporter in New
York to the antics of q circus ele-
plant and some mice in the land of
Imagination
The issue this week II stronger than
usual In verse, including seven short
selections which rank with other ALI
Story poetry.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
WHERE IS THE MOTHER

with child WHO'S rundown, has pale
cheeks or thin blood. who will not
give that child the very thing it needs
to start it growing and keep it goingl
For over forty years the concentrated
liquid-food in SCOTS Emulsion has
been changing thinness to plumpness
changing poor blood to rich blood.
There is nothing better for growing
children whether they are weak or
well-than SCOTS Emulsion. but see
that you get the genuine SCOTS.
- sostt B0vuA BiosnAsA. MI. 10
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
After WrangIing Till Midnight,
G. o. P. Members of House
Widen Breach.
LEADER MANN IS ABSENT
Gardeners Plea for Program OF
Progressive Legisla-
ton Ignored.

Returning to the policy Of secret
caucuses. the Republicans OF the
House met last night. wranEIed until
IL o'clock. and awoke today far on
the main road to harmony. The pro-
gram for harmony and progressive
legislation was in a desperate way
before the Republicans had been in
session ten minutes. and the so-called
Progressive wing of the party was
badly steam-rolIered.
The caucus was held because Of a
petition circulated by Congressman
Augustus p. Gardner of Massachu-
sets. Mr.. Gardner prepared in ad-
vance q speech urging the Republic
ans to rshabiIitate their party and
abandon the policy ''of strict and I'M
deviating conservatism" Mr.. Gard
ner then proposed various Legislative
reforms.
Vote Secret Caucus.
To the surprise OF Mr.. Gardner and
the group who sought the rehabilita'
ton, the Old Guard Immediately
showed its opposition by moving that
the caucus be secret. For four years
the Republicans of the House have
held "open conferences" to which the
press and public were admitted
Congressman William z. Humphrey
OF Washington. q standpatter. made
the move for the secret caucus. 1t
was carried by q vote OF los to Is,
and Mr.. Gardner was given little
time to protest.
Two members who voted for the
open caucus-Congressme James
and CTamton OF Michigan-walked
out OF the chamber soon after the
vote for the secret caucus.
Protective Tariff Discussed.
After clearing the press gallery OF
newspaper men, the Republican Old
Guard Immediately steered the caucus
toward a discussion of that old party
standby, the protective tariff. The
tariff debate. with a few variations,
continued for seevrsl hours, evidently
in accordance with a carefully ar
ranged plan OF the Old Guard to talk
tariff and avoid discussion of some of
the progressive legislation Mr.. Gard
ner advocated.
Congressman Fordney, ranking Re
publican of the Ways and Means Com
mittee and a high protectionist, at
tackled the forthcoming Democratic
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
LIQUOR LICENSE GRANTED
Excise Board Rejects Two Out OF
Three Applications.

The application of James r Holmes
for q retail license at 211 Seventh
street northwest was granted today
by the Excise Board.
the applications of Benjamin Kotz
for a wholesale license at 43s New
Jersey avenue northwest and John +.
DAILY for a retail license at 626 Four
and-a half street southwest were re-
jected.
Hearings w.r. held by the board in
all three cases.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25

Every mother realizes. altar gtvinR
her children California Syrup Of Higs.S
that this 10 their ideal laxattpa. be-
cause they love its pleasant tasts and =
thoroughly cleanses the tsnder iikflO
stomach. liver and bowels without ET4p-
ing.
breath n bad. stomach sour, lock at ne
tongue, motherI II coated, give . tea
spoonful Of thia harmless "frufk Lara
tive" and IN . few hours an the foui,
constipated waste. sour bile and undi-
gested food passes out Of the bowels,
and you have q well. playful ahild
again. When the little systsm 70 full
OF cold. throat sore. has stomack-aehe,
diarrhoea. indigestion. colic-remsmher
a good inside cleansing" should al
ways be the first treatment given
Millions Of mothers keep California
Syrup OF Figs" handy; they know :
teaspoonful today saves q sick nhild to-
morrow. Ask your druggist for . 90
cent bottle Of california Syruo of
Figs" which has directions for bahsez.
children Of all ages md groWr-up1
printed on the bottle. Beware Of coun.
terfeits sold here. 50 don't be fooled.
Get the genuine. made by California
Fig Syrup Company. ,=Advt
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25

revenue bill, ana suggested the party
lineup behind q motion to recommit
the bill on the final roll call.
Gardner Helpless.
Except for his own speech, Mr..
Gardner was unable to bring about a
debate on such subjects as q minimum
wage for women and children. unem-
ployment insurance. compulsory mill
tary training. elimination of "pork"
! nriver and harbor and public build
ing bills. compulsory arbitration in
transportation disputes, and other
topics which Mr.. Gardner expected
the caucus to discuss.
After the Old Guard steamroller
had thoroughly squelched the Gard
nerites, q little sop was thrown to
them In the promise that another
caucus will be held within two
weeks, further to discuss party poll
cies.
The speakership fight was Side
tracked in the general row.
Mann Not Present.
Minority Leader Mann was not pres
emit because of illness. His rival for
the Speakership, Mr.. Lenroot of Wis
consin, came in late, after arriving
from New York, and was not present
on the vote for a secret caucus.
Congressman Gardner, in advocats
ing a platform Of progressive Iegisla.
tion,. declared that "the brains are on
our side Of the House. and I believe
the people know II. The Democrats
spend money like drunken sailors,
but, for all that, the people will re-
tain them in power in spite of Demo-
cratic Incompetence II we turn our
backs on liberal legislation"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
WILL HEAD AvIAroRs.

Lieut.. Col John B. Bennett has been
selected to succeed George o. Squier
as chief of the aviation section of the
signal corps. Official announcement
to this effect Is expected to be made
at the War Department soon. Colonel
Bennett arrived in Washington yes
terday from San Diego, where he has
been stationed forr some time, and
will be prepared to assume his new
duties in Washington as soon as mis-
appointment IL announced.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
WY HAIR FALLS OUT

Dandruff causes feverish irrita-
tion of the scalp. the hair roots shrink,
loosen and then the hair comes out
fast. To stop falling hair at once
and rid the scalp OF every particle Of
dandFuff. get a 25-cent bottle OF
Danderine at any drug store. pour .
little in your hand and rub well into
the scalp. After q few applications
all dandruff disappears and the hair
stops coming out.-Advt.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
Various Forms
Of Headache

IL IL necessary In order to treat head
aches properly 70 understand the causes
which produce the affection" says DR.. j.
". Ray, Of Blockton, Ala Continuing,
ne says, Physicians cannot even begin
the treatment of q disease without
moving what causes give rise to II, and
We must remember that headache II to
pc treated according to the same rule.
we must not only be particular TO give
. remedy intended to counteract the
cause which produces the headache,
put We must also give q remedy to re-
neve the pain until the cause OF the
trouble has been removed. To answer
this purpose anti-kamnia tablets will be
FOUND most convenient and satfsfactory
remedy. One tablet every one to three
hours gives comfort and rest In the most
severe cases Of headache, neuralgia, and
particularly the headaches of women
When We have o patient subject to
regular attacks OF sick headache and
when he feels the least sign OF an on
coming attack, he should take two AK
Tablets Oh tainable at druggists In any
quantity desired"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25

". -. Fhgs
T. " .. Grey. rittsburrh. Ma
"O RHODE ISLAND.
" n. McKenns, Provi-
dsnce Harrington.
MT and Mrs. q. o. Luitrah.
p-oyIdence, willard.
urs n r. Bacon, Peace
Dale, Bellevue.
r. J. Hogan and wife, PAW
tucket, Continental.
SOUTH CAROLINA. .
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hof-
man. Charleston, Har-
rington: -, r,,,,.,
Mrs. J. II. steirne' Elliott'
W 11f Il. Cook. Greensboro,
Harris.
NORTH DAKOTA.
Harry wentzy and wife.
Rapid city. Drlscoll:
W. II. Allison. Sioux Falls'
st. James.
TENNESSEE
J. y. Boyd. Memphis. Har-
Elmer Kubie. Knoxville.
st. James.
TEXAS.
T q. Love. Dallas. willard
Z. p. Plumly, Beaumont
p. A. stephens. Dallas. Rich
mond. .u
Marion Jones, Amarello.
Congress Hall.
II Ruth, Port Arthur. Capt.
tol Park. u ~
C u. Hoover. Dallas. Ma
VERMONT.
r H>walker. Manchester.
National.
T. r. Harmon. Manchester
National.
VIRGINIA.
n. Moore. RsctOrtown. Ok
g. p. Crenshsw. 4th.
Charlottesville, willard.
Alfred Rant Burksvilis'
Ehhitt
ME- hT and Mrs. C. W. Jones.
NJ. and Mr.. Child. Green
wood. Ebbitt.
Capt. c. @. Snead. FORK
Union, Eobftt.
IT. r. shipley. Bristol, Eb-
JoSn ' Rutherford. Ebbitt;
col r: S. Ligon. Black
stone. Ebbitt- -
Z. E Straus, Richmond
Harrington.
I. NJ. Good. Winchester'
Harrington. ~
J. p. Wakel, jr.' Norfoik'
J.. 6. West, Woodbridge.
l.. T sieReTs.. culpeper. st.rl-
J. J. cason. Norfolk. coeh-
! A. C. Chandler. Rich
mond. Cochran
A. Cummins, Berryvifie.
Bellevue. &c.,,
c. II. Paxton. Richmond,
Mr., r. ID. Porcher, Lex
inEton, Driscoll.
c. Z. Mullin. Bristol. Har-
M and Mrs. George W.
Thomas. Fairfxa Court
House. Harris.
Carl Wagner. Hopeweil,
viii. Harrell, Hopsw.Il.
w L. Kent and wife,
Lynchburg, Harris.
d. NJ. wilkins and wife,
Edinburgh. Harris.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas FAIR
fax. Capitol Park.
r. NJ. debates, Painter
Capitol Park.
c. c. Walton, Richmond,
Capitol Park.
J. X. RawIey. Richmond.
Capitol Park. :.
J. II. Drake, Richmond,
Continental.
=. W. Weaver, Luray, Met
ropolitsn.
Russell Smith, Culpeper'
Metropolitan.
NJ budding. Sterling.
Metropolitan.
A. r. Rowe. Fredertcksourg'
Metropolitan. -
John n. Hotinger. henah,
81. James.
l.. 4. Clark, Livingston, 81.
Frank crun. st. JAMES.
James r. Hart, Berryville'
+ N. Crump. 81. James
W. p. wilkinson. 81. James
s. Harris. Norfolk, 81
D. NJ. Blsnksnship, Rich
mond, National.
Mrs. J. W. Sherman. san
ton, National.
T. A. Baroocy, Richmond
d Wenfsid. National.
Mrs z. J. Clark. National.
n. NJ. Cameron, Roanoke
National.
John Long, Frederteksours'
National.
WARRINGTON.
p. y. hccarty. Seattle.
National.
WISCONSIN.
Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Spoon
er. Milwaukee. Harrins-
F. W. Moran. Superior.
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. p. p. David
son. Lake Geneva. Eb6itt
II. n. Fuller. Madison. Ed
\. r. Mueller. Madison. st.
James.
WEST VIRGINIA.
J. r. Hearn, Tomas. steri-
ing.
r. Fl. widmyer. Berkeley
Springs, Sterling.
J. b. Boone. Berkley
Springs. Sterling.
II r. Hicks and wire,
LInsberg, Sterling.
H A. Bernard. wheeling
81. James.
w. b. Daniels, NationaI.
n p. wood. National.
g. NJ. Ebert. National.
3. NJ. Sain. Wheeling. Har-
ris.
LICENSE GRANTED
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25
ARE PEOPLE FROM YOUR HOME
STOPPING ATCAPITAL HOTELS?
List of Arrivals From the Various States and
Other Countries Recorded on Regis
-, tiers of Local Hostelries.

q Washington hotels during the past
Of
who touch
heirfr iends
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25

FOR THAT HACKING COUGH
- RsFul.r si.S -. sessa AsprlEs.e
BRO WINS saosema TR0 eHES
JOHN I BROWN q son. sssssa. Al....
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25


f. J. Cosgrave. Ebbitt.
F. W. Hiiliard. Ebbitt.
Mrs. A. NJ. Kerr, Ebbitt.
Mrs George Kerr. Ebbitt.
G. ]. Koch, Oxford.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. Hoff.
Willard.
RAY mond Foster. Willard.
F. J. Haley. willard.
J. <. Kennedy. willard.
Mrs. F. H. LiEgett. Willard
r. w. Morey, Willard.
William F. Kirchner. Will
Mrs. r. W. Ellis. Willard.
Mrs. T. p. Reed. WILLARD.
K G. Mackenzie, wizard.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Wood
willard.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. D Newton,
Willard.
Mr.. and Mrs.. II. L. Guthe-
son. Willard.
NJ. r. Poncher. willard.
Adolph Bach. jr.. Willard
Miss Esther K. Lapse, Will
lard.
Rufus Steele. willard.
n. H. Psrke. Willard.
Mrs. r. Balback, Willard.
Mrs. W. G. Brown. VILLA I'd
g. p. Black. Willard.
Mrs. William 3. Horn
blower. Willard.
Miss Smiley Hornblower.
willard.
Mrs. G. y. MorreIl. Willard
Miss Edith Morrell. wiIlar I'd
Mr.. and Mrs. f. l.. BIsbee,
willard.
A. l.. Clsyden, Harrington.
r. NJ. Ha wkes. Harrington.
W. c. Langbridge. Harring-
ton.
J. F. Martin. Harrington.
g. Stockman, Harrington.
Lester Kahn. Harrington.
Louis Davidsberg. Har-
rington.
l. J. Wiener. Harrington.
p. Reid. Harrington.
H. F. Blanchard. HarrinE
ton.
". H. Harowitz. Raleigh.
Miss NJ. StanheId, Raleigh
II. ID. Newson, Raleigh.
=. W. OsgoOd. Raleigh
Mary !. Osgood. Raleigh.
W. S. Hoffman, Raleigh.
+. l.. Kincald. Raleigh.
9. Stockman, Raleigh.
r. A Olms. Raleigh
William Ferguson. Raleigh.
9. W. Wooley. Sterling.
]. Magnus. Sterling.
William Strong. Sterling.
J. ] Sheets. Sterling.
u. Mcintosh. Sterling.
Leon Coleman. Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Y. Price.
Lincoln.
Miss Margie Hackett. Hud
son.
Theodore Roots. COCHRAN.
Agnes q. Smith, Cochran.
M. and Mrs. e. y. Am
brnse. Cochran
y. ". stein. Cochran.
]. weiSsk and wife. Dris-
coll.
=. Young. Driscoil.
:. Lichtsnstsin, DTiscoII
Mrs Baldwin Mcrreevey.
DriscoIl.
Maud" Mcnamara, Win
ston.
Miss NJ Srssr. Winston.
". MAcDnwelI. Harris.
y. u. Logan. Harris.
Mrs. Logan. Harris.
Edward II. nriscolI, Harris.
Miss Grace Michael, Harris
William r. waicott and Wife.
Harris.
n; V. Johnston. Capitol
II: y. Lawrence. Capitol
Park.
3. .. Gordon and wife. Capi
tol Park.
j. Z. Raymond. Capitol
Io.eph r. Kelley. Capt. !
Park
Paw Fen. Capitol Park.
J. kelsey, Capitol Park.
II. y. Browneti. Capitol PM
A E Pe'z. Capitol Park.
Walter .charmbury, Capitol
Park.
q. q. Goodhood. Capitol
Park.
NJ. Perkins. Continental.
Henry Rrucksr. Continental
J. l.. Mock. Continental.
y. @. Duryea's. Continental
c. Reid, Continental.
Charles p. Caldwell. Con-
tfnental.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25

NAANN u AAN-NS s
J. NJ Spicer. Baltimore. Ca.
ford.
A. e. Lsylen. Baltimore,
Oxford.
,. NJ Watson. Baltimore,
Oxford.
J. " Wright. Baltimore.
Oxford.
Mrs. /. n. Well. Raitimore.
willard
". n. Fehssnfeld. Balti
mere, Willard
J. L Dennard. Baltimore,
Bey Hiseman, Baltimore,
Ebbftt.
Mr.. and Mrs. A J.. Chase.
Baltimore. Ebb!tt.
Oswald Tilghmsn. EastOn.
Lafayette.
n. T. Thomas. Baltimore.
Harrington
Mr.. and Mrs. A. u. TTun-
die. Poolesville. Harring
ton.
\. x. Noble. Baltimore.
Sterling.
4. l.. Chase and wife. Bal
timore, Sterling.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". e. Clarke:
Baltimore. Hudson.
q. Q. Bisby. Baltimore.
Cochran.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1917-01-25

Miss Dickinson. Hobokel.
Gordon.
Miss Dreisen, Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss Deitering. Hoboken.
Gordon.
Mr.. Dickinson. Hoboken.
Gordon.
Miss Ernst, Hoboken, Cor
don.
Mr.. Calvin. Hoboken; Cor
don.
Miss Norwood. HoboSen.
Gordon.
MISS HIrsch. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss Kivitch. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss Kleiswrath, Hoboken.
Gordon.
Miss Kuester. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Iohman. HOboken. Gordon.
MT. List, Hoboken. Gordon.
Miss Oldrin. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Mr.. Newmayer. Hoboken.
Gordon.
Mr.. Nef. Hoboken. Gordon.
Mrs. Planer. Hoboken, Cor
don.
Miss Runton, Hoboken. Cor
don.
Mss Rhode. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss Reeves. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss Stein. Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss stuhrman. Hoboken.
Gordon.
Mr.: seltenreich. Hoboken.
Gordon.
Mr., Van orden. HOboksn.
Gordon.
vogt. Hoboken. Gordon.
Mr.. Wechler, Hoboken. Cor
don.
Miss wendt. Hoboken. Cor
don.
william salt aad son. Tren-
ton. ST. James.
George d. Lowe, Newark. St.
James.
J. Van Clark, Paterson,
National.
Walter. Hambrecht, Camden.
National.
l.. II. Levy. Newark. Ma
tionRl.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
HEAR THE CALL OF THE SEA.

London, April 6.-The number of old sailors, who have returned to their trade after retirement, owing to the exceptional chances opened in the merchant marine by wartime rates of payment, is emphasized by the numbers of old men who are rescued from day to day after encounters be- tween small trading ships and sub- marines. A Lowestoft fishing boat which was torpedoed the other day had skipper of 68. a ships boy" of 62, while the ages of. the other men were GA, 68, 69, 72 and 75. The crew of the three-master Mary Watkinson, which was among this months casual ties. contained eight men oyer "A. It is estimated that in all the British fishing fleets, majority of the crews at present engaged are over 55.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06

Should married people criticize | each other?
 The Most Recently Wed Lady was l in the dumps the other day. What Isdo you think?'' said she, My hus- I band told me I didn't look nice at all Wasns4 that horrid?" 1 What dd you mean?' said w&sere- serving judgment. The Most Reeent- 1 ly Wed Lady has an extra nice hus- 1 band.
 ''WeR. T. was thinking and biting my lips and he said: Don't do that. You don't. 9neks nice.' He never said anything ike that to me before Do you Know anyone who always looks nice?'' we asked. \
 "No, but, ,.--'' s- "You didn't like having him say it. "Yes, that's it. It made me feel as if he didn't love me- She Admitted She, would Rather Stop. Wouldn't you rather he said it;and you. stopped. doing it than to have him think it to himself every time you did it?"
 ''Oh yes.''
 'Of course you had,'' we encour- aged her. and she left, apparently on the way out of the dumps.
 Poor little Recently Wed lady, she was passing through one of the inevitable crises, of married life!s
 That Bubble Has To Be Pricl<ed.
 Most courtshfps aproceed on the as sumption that each lover thinks the other absolutely perfect. Some time after marriage the bubble has to be pricked.
 All of which brings me back to my first question,-should married people criticize each other?
 If we mean find fault with each other,-emphaticallytn no
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
NeKs. For 7heatergoers and Women Readers,
MISS ANTEL ENJOYS
 7 BIRTHDAY SURPRISE

How it became so generally Known that Thursday was her birthday is still puzzling little Miss Antel. Bouquet upon bouquet passed over the Lyceum footlights at each performance, tokens of friendship and appreciation for the winsome little ingenue of the Walter Naylor players Incidentally, she is giving ,an admirable performance of the title role in 'The Dust of the Earth" this week. ~ ] For Easter week Mir. Naylor has secured a genuine metropolitan sue cess, "The Dummy This novel play. jdramatization of the famous Barney" stories enjoyed a long sue cessful run at the Hudson theater in New York, and will prove a real treatefor local theatergoers.
 For Sunday evening the feature photoplay will be "Yolanda" featuring the great star Anita Stuart. This picture was secured only after most untiring efforts and it is sure to please the general public with its magnifi- cence.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
Menu for Tomorrow

Menu for Tomorrow
 Breakfast,
 Fruit
 Cereal
 >Stewed Potatoes e Vienna Rolls s
 Coffee ., /. Sardine Salad,
 Almond Blanc Mange / Dinner
 Beef Broth Stuffed Pork Tenderloins ss .. Mashed Potatoes ,.
 Spinach
 Egg Salad
 Cherry Pudding Liquid Sauce x Coffee Almond Blanc Mange. Dissolve one and a half heaping tablespoonfuls powdered gelatine in half pint milk. Add three tablespoonfuls sugar, one and a half Dints milk and half tea spoonful almond extract. Strain into 8 basin, stir occasionally until cool, then pour into wet mold and set away in cool place. Turn out when firm and serve with cream Cherry Pudding. Beat together two eggs, add one cupful milk, half tea spoonful salt. one tablespoonful sugar, two tablespoonfuls melted but ter. two cupfuls and a half sifted four. one heaping teaspoonful bak- ing powder and one cupful cherries drained from their svr,yr T,,rr& thi E into a mold and steam for two hours.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
FRANK MCINTYRE AS
 TRAVELLING SALESMAN

! Important photoplay bookings for Keeney's include Frank Mcintyre in '"rhe' Travelling Salesman" for Mon- week; and .f'The >Right Direction" :" Vivian Martin playing the lead, which is to top the program on the three days following. Tonight and tomor- row the film feature will be The Vic toria Cross," played by Lou-TelleGcr and a company of capable people.
 This weeks excellent vaudeville bill takes in The Great Rapoli,, show in himself; Hendrix and Padula, high class, entertainers, and the famous Kleis family ~6f musicians.
New Britain herald., 1917-04-06
SPECTACULAR FILM
 BEST OF FOX WORKS

 There is an element of romance in the final presentation of "A Daughter of the Gods which is perhaps not generally known. This lies in the story and the per