davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Military Cops Nab U. S.
Boys on French Leave

With the American Army in
France, March 15.-Military police
now travel on all the trains running
between Paris and various points of
the zone of the American Army.
Their sole duty is to see to it that
members of the American eXpedi-
tionary force do not travel without
authorization.
This policing of railroads by
American military authorities was
made necessary by so many soldiers
slipping away to "see Paris without
permission. There was nobody to
stop them so they simply boarded
PARISH bound trains. Later on, of
course. they were reported absent
without leave and when they return
ed to their commands were pun
ished.
There were many men sent to
some lonely French village direct
from the port of debarkation, who
were quite willing to take some pun
ishment in exchange for a few days
in the capital.
Now the military police have put
an end to 1t and incidentally they are
the envy of many other men in the
army, for they do get into Paris at
least once every thirty-six hours.
They usually have four or FIVE hours
of freedom in the city and then re-
turn to the army zone on another
train. asking every American who
happens to be aboard for his author
ization to travel.
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Spring Hosiery of Silk, S1.35 TO $500
Rich Silks For Spring



Exclusive patterns of printed Georgette designed for
use in overdress effects printed pearl navy, marine
Pekin, blue and black 40 inches wide Yard ... $3.50
ndesructible quality in twenty-five
the Spring shades
Black and white aover
Black French satin Florence chiffon
France; 80 inches wide; yard
New two-tone pads of satin taeta combinations
feet plaid patterns Harrisburg especially
S6 inches wide
Dives. Pomeroy & stewart-street Floor
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
Groceries of Good Quality

Elgin creamery butter, lb..
soc
Shad roe, can .......... doc
Rabbits soap, 10 cakes. 6Oc
Thompson Red Seal soap, 10
cakes 80. Csc
Sunhsine egg biscuit, lb., 38c
Sunshine dot salt oyster
crackers, lb. ............ 16c
Large blue raisins, lb. -. 17c
Red Cross bouillon cubes,
box .............. 10c
Sardines in oil or mustard.
can ........... &c
Dives, Pomeroy ant
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15

Evaporated sugar corn, best
quality, Id. -. Sic
Large glass apple jelly. 12c
Small tender cooking soup
beans. lb. ............ 17%c
Banquet coffee, freshly roast
ed, lb. SIC
Light and dark meat tuna,
can ..........,... 15c and csc
Pearl barley, 3 lbs. $50. 25c
Mixed vegetables in cans
ready for soup, cans go. SOC
Stewart, Basement
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
A Good Figure Gracefully Poised
Makes Simple Frock Appear Modish

Every perfectly corseted figure has both grace and free
dom but to be perfectly corseted first choose
model that is designed especially for ones figure.
The heaviest
hips, giving play the diaphragm
opposite of the heavy should
the natural lines This weight
6exib Of repression
A this Spring
Pomeroy second
Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1918-03-15
White Gloves Again in High Favor

And through fortunate combination of circumstances
stock of white gloves we'll other colors is very
complete.
Qualities genuinely good.
Two-clasp silk gloves with double
and colors; pair 75c and s5c
Washable chamoisete gloves white with
broidery Pair
Silk white black,
Twoclasp silk white black
Silk gloves with tucked wrists black white
French kid gloves, embroidery
Washable kid gloves in
Dives, Stewart.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
MISS HEMPEL HAS
STUNNING CLOTHES

No one will try to deny that pretty
clothes worn by a singer-of the
gentler sex of course-go far toward
winning an audience. Miss Frieda
Hempel, the soprano, who sings at
the Park theatre, knows this full we'll
and her first appearance on the con-
cert stage is always the signal for
many admiring "Ahs' and much hur-
ried whispering among the women in
the audience. "Style in dress is only
second to style in singing" is one of
her convictions. Freak artists are
frightful; their creations are made to
cover multitude of artistic sins, and
the artists defeat themselves, for
their clothes are no less of a joke
than their efforts to give an artistic
performance" Miss HempePs gowns
have had wide publicity and almost
as much praise as her delightful sing
ing. When she appears here We'd
nesday evening our modistes ought tc
| be out in full force.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Birthday Bio-Briefs
FAMOUS WOMEN.
To Parents and TeacherS-Get
Your Children to Read This
Instructive Daily Feature.
MADAME LAFAYETTE

Madame Lafayette was a member
of the noble family of Noafllos and
was married to Gen. Lafayette when
quite young. In 1898, when he was
imprisoned at Olmutz by the Austri-
ans, she was imprisoned in Paris by
the revolutionists. She was saved
from death on the guillotine by the
death of Robespierre. AS soon as she
was freed, she tried to obtain Gen.
Lafayette's release from prison. The
Austrian emperor didn't grant her re-
quest, and permitted her to live with
her husband and this permission was
also granted their two daughters.
They remained with him until he was
set free after four years captivity.
The air in the prison was so foul that
the soldiers who brought food covered
their faces when they opened the
door Madame Lafayette's health was
so affected from the prison conditions
that she died soon after her release
in 1907 Her heroism is best shown by
the fact that, becoming i'll one time
and asking permission to consult a
physician, she was given to under
stand that she might go, but would
not be permitted to return to her hus-
band. Rather than suffer another
separation from him, she remained in
her cell, and never made another
| compIaint
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Decentralization 1t Will Lead
to the Real Road to Beauty
By LUCREZIA BORI
e Famous Spanish Prtnla Donna

very little about cultivating good
looks, but discomfort will cause you
to think differently. You will begin
to apply cocoa butter, almond oil or
skin-food to the bony portions OF
your anatomy, hoping to fill the ho1-
lows and round the angles with
flesh.
For the first time in your life you
will show some interest in exercising.
You may know little or nothing
about deep breathing or handling
dumb-bells, but for the sake Of your
hollow chest and narrow shoulders
you will learn all about these meth
DDS of physical improvement.
| The fact that your lips and cheeks
are colorless and your skin Possesses
an unattractive paIlor will make You
dissatisfied with your appearances.
You pay visit to your family ply
sician who pronounces you in an an
aemic condition and Immediately
prescribes a blood building tonic and
a special diet, and tells you to live
out of doors as much as possible.
| The result will be an Improvement in
health and decided change for the
better as far as beauty is concerned.
| Care of Hands
| Discomfort with the unlovely ap-
pearance of your hands will prompt
you to take better care of them. You
will not only pay a weekly visit to
the manicurist, but will give your
hands the care required to keep the
skin soft, white and smooth. This
means that each night before retir-
ing you will rub softening lotion or
cream into your hands and when
bathing them use a bland soap and
soft water.
If you're discontinued with your
looks-not in q capricious, immature
whining way-it's a good sign. Prove
to yourself how much well placed
discontentment will inspire you to
Improve your appearance.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
HOUSEHOLD HINTS

After the dust is wiped off a mir
ror a little camphor on a soft cloth
will brighten it.
In cold weather sailed snow will
serve instead of ice in the ice cream
freezer.
Stewed tomatoes may be made very
sayory by the addition of a little slic-
ed onion. They require longer cook
ing.
A green goose-three or four
months old-can be cooked like
game bird without stuffing.
Net guimpes will wear longer if
they are washed without ironing.
Shane them carefully while damp.
If you have different sized sheets
in your linen closet, mark all sheets
of a size.
Mutton broth, with plentiful
snrinkling of dried lima beans cooked
in it is an excellent winter luncheon
dish.
Pieces of stale bread may be but
tered. covered with grated cheese and
toasted to make a delicious luncheon
item.
To renew wool have articles well
cleaned. then dip in a very strong blu
ing water. Hang up to dry without
wringing. When nearly dry press or
the side intended for the wrong side
and you will be astonished at the rem
ovation that has taken place.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

freckled, unattractive complexion,
you will begin to exert yourself to
find a remedy that will remove the
freckles and improve the texture Of
your skin.
The more discontinued you are the
harder you will try to eliminate your
defects. One remedy having failed to
bring about the desired results, you
viii try another and another until you
discover the right one for you.
discomfort with an old method Of
ating your hair and scalp will in
sp4re you to try something new. You
may have been using certain brand
of hair tonic for years, but have sud
denly discovered that your tresses
are losing their 1ustre and coming
out by the handfuls. Not being salts
fled with this condition of affairs
you try a different tonic and keep
on trying until you find one effec-
tive in the new condition.
Take Stock Now
Are you discontinued with your ap-
pearance when you don an evening
gown? You realize that never before
it your existence have the bones of
your neck been so prominent or your
arms so long and scrawny looking,
You may have been the sort of per
son who, heretofore, has thought
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
new CLOTHES Are
ATTRACTIVE
IN STYLE

Jabots of lace have high standing
collars which are sometimes of tucked
net with winglike tabs of the lace
these for the woman who inclines to
the dignified.
In colors which run from pale blue
to flame color come satin vests with
flat cola S. One of coral pink was
much embroidered in blue wool and
attracted a great deal of attention.
Others were of white embroidered in
colors-in elaborate designs of flow
ers or more simple ones-white satin
latticed in blue on the collar with a
line of blue each side of the row of
tiny buttons and buttonholes down
front.
Orange satin and white embroidery
was the color scheme used on another
one which would take a very cour-
ageous woman to wear.
To be worn with severely tailor
ed suit or sport coat was white fIan-
mel vest with collar attached. It was
shown in wide crossbars of green
Very few collars of lace are seen, as
the satin and organizes seem to have
entirely taken their place.
Distinctly new and different from
anything of previous seasons are the
vests, or, to use the mannish term.
waistcoats, made of boldly striped cot
ton gabardine, white, tan and black
in broad diagonal bands being IA
vored combination. These follow in
some cases very much the outline OF
mans waistcoat. The same material
is used, however, for the high-necked
vests. Some of the high-necked vests
have ornamental buttons as a conspi-
cuous feature, and one of the varia-
tions from the button-straight-up to
the-throat variety opens diagonally
from the shoulder, the diagonal line
being emphasized by decorative but
tons in groups of three. These high
neck vests usually have high turn
over collar, sometimes worn with
soft silk stock.
Very handsome are the vests o:
bengaline or other heavy silks, mos
of them tai1or-made and quite plain
One of the soft blue was embroidered
in rose and one of ecru in purple.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
SIMPLICITY is
FEATURE OF
COSTUMES

Paris still dictates as to what will
be worn and for this reason what
ever she approves will receive care
ful consideration on this side Of the
water. OF course, once in a great
while New York arbiters Of fashion
have gently but firmly refused to fol-
low some of her most extreme ideas
and even tried to launch a few of
their own. In this last case If Paris
says no it is final and no more is
heard of ct; thus it. was with the
American exploited hustle and a few
other domestic ideas.
So far the word which has come
from abroad does not give any hint of
any startling changes. AS we have
been saying at home, panels and tun-
les, shorter Jackets waistcoats, laces
and lingerie are all notes of this COM
ing season.
MartiaI-ATmand displays models
of extreme simplicity and most of the
costumes from this house have coats
to match. These coats are rather
loose and flaring as to- outline, the
wide collars and cuffs adding to the
leS11uS OIL lOOSeu6SS. OIEd1SuL pduOlS
at the back are a feature of some of
them, with a girdle which crosses the
front only. Shades of gray beige and
reseda are colors seen in this collec-
ton, and the materials are satin or
tussah duvetyn and covert cloth.
For afternoon wear the skirts show
one sided draperies, winding around
the figure. The use of cotton fabrics
in a manner is notable, etamine or
cotton crash over a foundation, or
foulard and cotton plisse used togeth-
er. Black and navy serge are seen,
too, combined with white or silver
laine djersella, and taffeta is another
| favorite.
Most of the dresses show collars
which are not high and sleeves cut
wide and shorter. Girdles have a
tendency to be wider and are usually
crushed around the waist SO that it is
difficult to determine just where the
waist stops and the girdle begins.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

Mrs. E. N. Sperry, campaign man
ager of the campaign that is to be
waged this week by the Y. W. C. A.
to raise a budget of $4,000 for war
and home work, has announced the
generals, captains and team workers
who will work hard to make the cam
paign the success that is deserves to
be. The campaign is to open on Tues
day and the organization is most COM
plete Mrs. James Ludlum is the
president of the Y. W. c. A, and will
work in conjunction with Mrs. Sperry.
The members of the executive COM
mittee who will work in an advisory
capacity are as follows:
Mrs. Albert E. Lavery, chairman;
Mrs. James J. LudIun, Mrs. John G.
Rowland, Mrs. A M. Cooper, Mrs. H.
L. Sterrett, Mrs. Jennie VanTasseH,
AIRS. Frederick Rhodes, Mrs. George
B. Clark, Mrs. c. E Weeks, Mrs. E.
N. Sprry, Mrs. W. R. Webster, Mrs.
10. w. Bassick, Miss Sara Richards,
Miss Lena Sheldon.
Mrs. David S. Day and Mrs. W. III.
Ham are the two generals and the
list of teams with their captains and
workers is as follows:
Captain, Mrs. Harry Fl. Reed; Miss
Ethel Sterling, Miss Carol Sterling,
Miss Deborah Glover, Miss Edith
Wilson, Mrs D. B. Wason, Mrs. Ar
thur Brewer, Mrs. W. c. Hawley, Miss
Dotten Cross Claude.
| Captain, Mrs. John M Merwin; Mrs.
George Windsor, Mrs. N. On. Bucking-
ham, Mrs F. L. Bradbury, Mrs. John
H. Lynn, Mrs. Harry B. Curtiss, Mrs
w Lee Weadon, Mrs. Earl GarGck,
Mrs. W. F. Blight, Mrs. A. B. Beers,
Miss Clara TruIock, Miss May E.
Warren, Sec.
| Captain, Mrs. Egbert Marsh; Mrs.
E. W. FairchiId, Mrs. Augustus May
Mrs. J. Beans, Mrs. Norman Leeds,
Mrs. M. B. Beardsley, Mrs. NJ. B.
Boardman, MRS. H. L. Bishop, Miss
Marion Belts, Mrs. Joseph Wright,
Mrs. Elmer Havens, Mrs. Gerald
Beard, Sec
! CAPTAIN, Mrs. Warren Day; Mrs. w.
Seymour Lacy, Mrs. Frederick B. Cur
tbs, Miss Frances Williams, Mrs. Har-
riet Bassett, Mrs. George Sherwood,
Mrs. Randall Norton, Mrs. D. c.
Loizure, Mrs. Harry Crabtree, Miss
Helen Lewis, Mrs. W. E. Seeley, Miss
Mildred Hubbard, Miss Helen Plumb,
Mrs. Percy Sargent.
Captain, Mrs. W. R. Bassick; Mrs
F. N. hammond, Mrs. Dwight Hill
Mrs. Robert Adams, Mrs. John T
Hubbard, Mrs. George Waldo, Mrs
Howard C. Simpson, Mrs. E. w
Downs, Mrs. Herbert F1ansburgh
Miss Bartlett, Miss Betty Paine.
Captain, Mrs. Nelson A. Barnard
Mrs Frank Bullock, Mrs. A. J. Bar
nard, Mrs. G. A. Gregory, Mrs. W. w
Lockwood, Mrs. J. H. Elliott, Mrs
Fred E. Lacey, Mrs. Roy Bowtelle
Mrs. F. E. Banks, Mrs. F. c. Keller
Mrs. E. s. Warner, Miss Sida Smythe
lsec.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Ladies' Aid Society
Entertains Friends

The West End Hebrew Ladies' Aid
society last evening entertained more
than 500 friends and members at a
dance and social in Rackozy hall.
Many old fashioned tunes were rend-
cred by the Hungarian Gypsy band
while Krause's orchestra rendered
many of the new musical numbers.
Those who had charge of the affair
were: Bertha Rozenswig, chairman;
Julia Weiss, Mrs. John Klein, Mrs,
Samuel stork, Mrs. Wettenstein, Mrs.
Luby, Mrs. Nabenzall, Mrs. Farkus,
Mrs. Fried, Mrs. Deitch, Mrs. smulo-
witt, Mrs. Joseph Klein. Mrs. Green
baum, Mrs. Fletcher and Mrs. Peter
Schwartz
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
LIST OF CAPTAINS AND
TEAMS TO WAGE CAMPAIGN

Captain, Mrs. Henry W. H7ncks;
Mrs. Percy Anderson, Mrs E. DUN
ming, Mrs. George H. Edwards, Mrs.
Stiles E. Goodsen, Mrs. Robert A.
Hubbell, Mrs. Ed. A. Jennings, Mrs.
IC. II. Knapp, Mrs. John S. Pullman,
Mrs. G. W. Rogers, Mrs. E. B. Stack
pole, Mrs. Robert e. Wheeler.
Captain, Miss Minnie Walters; Mrs.
Harold Adams, Mrs. Philip Bill, Mrs.
Frank E. Beach, Mrs. Mercer Blon-
dell, Mrs. Frederick Banks, Mrs. Fred
erick W. Tracy, Mrs. E. NJ. WiIl1in-
son, Miss Louise Hough, Miss Jennie
Logan, Miss Ethel Logan.
Captain, Mrs. Frank V. Burton:
Mrs. Caldwell, secretary; Mrs. Hew-
lett, Miss Harriet Hyde, Mrs. Kinds
ley, Mrs. Charles Nichols, MRS. Percy
Cowell, Mrs. LYNNE, Mrs Fuller, Mrs.
]. A. KeTar, Mrs. George Mara
Captain, Mrs George M. Browns
Mrs. John Lynch, Mrs. R. c. Wake
man, Mrs. Irving Davis, Mrs. A W.
Mosher, Mrs. J. c. Griffen, Mrs. STRAIT
ton, Mrs. A. T. Brisebois, Mrs. John
Kingsbury, Miss Lillian Jones, secre-
tary.
Captain, Mrs. George H. WheelerS
| Mrs. R I Neithercut, Mrs John Rus
ling, Mrs. Murray Chaplin, Mrs.
Schweb, Mrs Ernest Truslow, Mrs
Charles Sanford, Mrs. H. H. DeLoss,
Mrs. NfcCutcheon, Mrs Rose, Mrs.
Sanford Stoddard, Mrs. D. F. Wheel
er, Mrs. Green.
! Captain, Mrs. Frederick O. Smiths
Mrs. Gertrude Iyford, Miss Josephine
Burns, Miss Anna F. Clark, Mrs. Elma
Cummings, Miss Mary E. Witt, Miss
Alice Ives, Miss Jane Smith, Mrs L.
W. Anthony. Mrs. John W. Wright
Miss Marion Wright.
Captain, Mrs. Carl Foster: Mrs. W.
H, Griffith, Mrs. Edward Nicholson,
Mrs Stilson, Miss Bangs, Miss Laura
Ford, Mrs. Baird, Mrs Arthur
Wheeler.
Captain, Miss Dorothy, TonAnson;
Mrs. Percy C. E. Harrison, Miss Mar
jorie Smith, Miss Elizabeth Nichols.
Miss Elizabeth Linnont, Miss Sannie
Bassett Miss Kemmerer.
Captain, Miss Beatrice Smith; Mrs.
Wilbur Burns, Mrs. Roy Clark, Mrs.
John Hawley, Mrs Edward Carpenter,
Mrs. Edward ward, Mrs. Sherman
Cole, Mrs. Eric Cogswen, Miss Alice
Billiard, Mrs. Crabtree.
Captain, Mrs. F. B.. Grannisi Mrs.
C. 1. Crosby, Mrs. William McComb,
Mrs. Charles Biltz, Mrs. II. c. Steven
son. Mrs. F. H. Meyers Miss Carrie
Garlck, Mrs. James Mizer, Mrs. ]. IL
Kohlmeier.
The publicity committee is COM
prised of Mrs. A M. Cooper, Mrs. n.
H.. Sterrett, Mrs. H. L. stone, Miss
Lena Sheldon.
Mrs. W. J. Nichols, Mrs. Horace
lSmith, Mrs. James Mari, Mrs. William
lNothnagle, Mrs. W. R Richards, ara
1.-THE committee in charge of the lunch-
icons
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
WINIFRED BLACK
H MagEPS POOR MISS BUTTERFLY
'1S, by Newspaper Picture Service, Inc.

let me earn some money-there's a
perfectly sweet pair of blue shoes up
at the shop on the corner, and lit
tie blue cap to match, and Baby Bun
ting would look too dear for words
in them. No, he doesn't exactly need
them. He has a pair of everyday
trotabouts, and some red ones for
best, but how cute he WoSld look in
those blue shoes!
"And I want a new record for the
monograph, and there's a bird cage
at the Japanese shop that would just
match the curtains in the living-room,
and 1 simply ache to buy it, and be-
Sides
Butterfly's eyes grew very big and
very solemn-"We're in debt, and
Tom worries about it. I can see that
just as plain, and I'd like to help,
and isn't there something you can
give me to do, or get for me, or some
thing? I'd try very hard, and don't
think I'm exactly a fool"
There wasn't a thing for poor But
terfly to do, not a thing-with me,
or with any of my friends. She doesn' t
know how to Work-she just knows
how to play, and now, when she can't
play any longer, what is she going to
do??
Poor Butterfly-at work?
Why, she'd turn any office in town
upside down in week. She'd bring
flowers for the managers desk and
a buttonhole bouquet for the cashier
and have vase on her own desk, and
spill water and run to the faucet to
fill the vase, and make pet of one
of the stenographers and perfectly
hate" the boss's secretary, and
couldn't bear the chief clerk, and
rather fancy the junior clerk, and
there you'd be, with the atmosphere
of nice, gay, pretty little tea house
right in the business block.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Why Be a Bee?

No one would get a thing done,
and everyone would wonder why and
when she had all the files mislaid
and all the addresses lost, and forgot
ten all the telephone numbers, and
called up all the wrong people-she' d
take fancy to go somewhere else to
another office where the decorations
were more becoming to her complex
ion-and there we'd all be, gasping-
relieved and furious at the same min
ute.
Poor Butterfly wish she would
not want to be a bee.
She never can be, and there's no
earthly use for her to try.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

to be cross, and then 1 wanted to cry,
then 1 wished I could take her right
in my arms and give her nice bowl
of bread and milk, blue bowl with
dragons on it, or a little bridge and
a tea house and the milk half cream,
and the bread homemade, with plen-
ty of crusts, and I think I'd have it
salt-rising, at that.
Then I'd rock her to sleep and let
her cry all she wanted to on my shoul-
der while she was going by-by-and
I'd lay her down in nice, little white
bed, in a quiet little blue and white
room, with cheerful yellow curtains
at the window and a bowl of yellow
tulips on the table.
I'd pull down the blinds and tiptoe
out, and put my finger on my lip and
tell everybody, ''Sh-h." But first I
would cover her up warm and warm,
and soft and soft, with a blue and
white eiderdown-and L would let her
sleep and sleep and sleep-poor but
terfly.
And maybe when she woke up she
wouldn't be little girl that looks
like a woman any more, but woman
who looks like a little girl, and that's
always SO much nicer, and SO much
easier to be.
81 must do something" said Butter
fly. 81 really must. You see, the baby
is beginning to walk now, and Toms
salary isn't big enough for all the
things we need, and get so nervous
cooped up in the house, and it's aw-
fully hard work taking care of a
baby that can run away and toddle
into the pantry and pull the basket of
eggs down on his head, and tip over
the milk pitcher and throw the
clothespins out of the window, and
then run into the living rooms and
put things in the fire, and any min
ute he might-don't you know?
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
FOR AID SOCIETY

Liverpool, Feb. 25.-English and
American women living in Liverpool
have formed an American Aid Soci-
ETY., which aims to provide social di-
version for "the many American ma
val and military officers who find
themselves in Liverpool for greater
or shorter periods" A series of teas,
dances and entertainments has al
ready been mapped out.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25

Picked walnuts chopped make an
excellent relish to serve with hard
boiled eggs.
1t is better to clean meat by wip-
ing it off with wet cloth than to let
water run over it.
A lump of soda and a little sugar
will remedy the very acid taste of to-
Lmatoes.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
ATTEND CONVENTION

School Superintendent Samuel ]
Slawson and Mrs, Slawson are in At
lantic Citv today attending the ma
tional convention of school superin
tendents. slawson is scheduled as ;
speaker and is on the reception com
mittee
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-02-25
Reliable Recipes
FISH BTSOUE

A nsh osque is made
cup not milk upful
of
milk, adding tablespoon cracke crumbs