davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11

bicz kasztclan, pan ]. Kulihski,
wcale niezle sic spisaf lecz Swan
kowai nieco W spiewic.
Pan S. Przybylski, (hrabia o.
drowaz) odegra} swa role dosko.
male. Clos miaf silny i zupeinie
p1zypadajacy ma osobc grajacy W
roll tytu}owcj. Dziclnic sckun-
dowaf mu BolcsIaw. syn jego,
kt6rym byi pan Ig. Wr6blewski.
Parma J. KuS, jake maizonka O.
drowqza, wywiqzala sic nadspo.
dzicwanie dobrzt, lcz CLOS jcj ME
dopisywal.
w roll Basi. s~luzqcej Lubicza,
parma |. Mlodzikowska, dziclnie
Sic spisa}a. w innych rolach
wystepowali: r. Kochaiiski pam
ma H. Budzban, p. P. S~zczerbicki,
parma Eli. Rutkowska. p. a. Jas.
kowiak, p. I. Szczerbicki, p. Pa
welczyk, p. +. Chodur, l. Kuick
!. Chodcra.
Wymienic wypada, IL przcdstl
wicnie wczorajszc wypad}o dos
konalc XII zadowolcniu licznic &C.
branej publicznoSci.
Srbkccs wczorajszy, zawdzie-
czyG MONA dziclncj rczyscryi p.
S. Przybylsk;ego. kt6ry majac
zalcdwie try tygodnic czasu, Cd
daf role w rcce odpowiednie.
Zauwazylismy dobre zapamie.
TAME swych r6l, czego brak tax
czesto dajc sic odczuwat ma see
mach tutejszych.
Pod uwage matek; radzilibys-
my i'm ME przyprowadzac swych
malehstw ma przedstawienia, gdyz
nietylko same odczuwaja przy-
krost, lecz wszystkim innym obcc
nym przeszkadzaja IL swym pla
czem i krzykiem.
L n~aszej strony radzilibysmy
rstawa w swej piracy IA POM
K6tku ME ustawat w sweJ
piracy ma polu sccpiczncm,
lecz czeSciej urzqdzala ia
.kie przedstawienia, kt6re
wielce przyczyni2 sic do utrzyma
MIA ducha narodowego i uchronta
nasza miodziez Cd wynarodowie-
MIA.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11
re STANISLAWOWA.

= Tow. SW. Jana ChrZCiCiela, gr,
III S. p. " A. odbedzie swe posiedze,
RE we wtOrek wieczorem, dnia 12go
lutego, o godz. 8mej, W hall zwykiych
posiedzen; wazne sprawy So do zala,
twienia. vice .kaldy brat powinien
bye obeCny. - Jan Knoll. PREF: w,
Kalinowski, sekr. prot, 1916 North
Wood ul.
- Tow. Perla Maryi, gr. 152 Sto-
warzyszenia Pol. W AM. bedzie mialo
Swe p~osiedzenie miesieczne W ponie-
dzialck. dnia II lutego, W hall No. 3.
Kazda SiOstra powinna bye obecna,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11
HELENOWA.

Wczoraj wicczorem Kofko Ii
terackie i'm. F~iryderyka Chopina,
rrzy parafii Sw. Hclcny, 4 wicl
klein powodzcnicm odcgralo sta
kc pi0ra Antonjcgo Jaxa p. +.
.,Ludgarda'. Autor sztuki pred
stawia chwilc historycznc Z GA
SOW panowania IIcnryka W., kic-
Gy szlachta przcz nicnawlSc / "a
zdro5c dafa picrwszc poczQtki roz
b;oru Polski.
Rzccz dziala sic w Lubczynle
i w Czarnolcsic ia zamkach ry-
ccrskich. w Lubczynic za1nic-
szukiwaf kasztclan Lubicz Z mail
zonkq i c6rka Ludgarda, pokornq
i $wiqtobl;wa dzicwica. w. Gar.
nolcSic zyi zaS hrabia Jan Odro'
wqz, Z maizonkq i synem Bolc.
slawcm. Hrabia 6w byl to cz}o-
wick bcz sumienia, hardy / FARO
zunialy. a przez zazdroSc swa
kaza1 uwieziG Lub:cza L rodzinq,
by w ten spos6b zagrabic ola
sicbh majqtek kasztelana. Lud-
garda uciekia Z wiezienia, i b}2~
kqjQc sic po leslie spotkaia Bolc-
slawa, syna hrabicgo. Iostala o.
ma potcm sluzqca ~Bogum;la, do
zorcy w;ezienia w Czarnolesic.
Bolesiaw czesto ia odwiedza} ;
~pocieszaf. Odrowaz bardzo pre-
ciwny by1 ich zwiqzkowi. Luu-
garda wyratowala synka Odrow9.
ia WI2dyslawa, Cd Smierci w
studni. Ia nagrode ofiarowanq,
zadala uwolnienia o;ca T. wiezic-
MIA. Odrowqz ME przysta} ia
to.
Ukazuje sic hrabicmu duch "a
konnicy i przepowiada wielkie
nieszczescie ola jego rodziny i
zniszczenie wszystkich dobr. O.
drowaz sic ulqkf grozby i uwalnia
Lubicza Z wiezienla. Potem ma
stepuje pojednanie obu rodzin /
Stub Ludgardy Z Boleslawem.
Oto kr6tki przebieg wczorajszc
go przcdstawienia.
w roll tytu}owej ,,Ludgardy"
wystepowala PARMA Bronis}awa
Kochanska, chociaz mioda, lecz
znana &c swych poprzednich wy
step0w ma deskach sccnicznych.
Ic swcgo trudnego zadania wy.
wiazala sic znakomicie. Clos
miala silny i wyrazny, a swa po-
kora / SwiatobliwoSciq r~ozczuliaa
zcbrana publiczncst, Jake Lu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11
S, D. Jan Supiiski.

w sobote, ego zmar} w micScic
naszem, W Szpitalu Polskim p.w.
NajSw. Maryi Fanny Z Nazareth,
Sp. X. Jan Supihski, proboszcz
parafii polskicj p. W. sw. Stanisla-
wa w Mammoth, Pa. Sp. Zmarly
przybyl do Chicago ma Sejm lie
dnoczenia Kaplanow Polskich
zanicm6gf w drugim dniu obrad,
W czasie przem0wicnia p. Padc-
r~cwskiego, lccz pc nocy, spedzo-
nej ma plebanii sw. Stanislawa,
gdy mu sic lepicj mic zrobilo, Cd
wieziono go ma zyczenic do hotc-
III jego, gdzic jcdnak p~ogorszylo
mu sic bardzo znacznie - tax I
znalazla go siuzba hotelowa ON
dlalego. Doniesiono o tenn ma Sta
n;slawowo, skad ~polecono pre-
wiezc chorego do Szpitala Pol
skiego, gdzie jednak umar} ME
odEyskawszy juz przytomno5ci.
Ma Stanislawowic dysponowal go
ia $mierG J. +. X. Arcybiskup !.
Weber, c. r. Lckarze stwierdzili
pekniecie wyrostka robaczkowa
tego, ma ktory Sp. Zmarly dawniej
juz chorowal, oraz spowodowane
MEM zakazenie krwi.
Sp. Y. Jan Supihski naleza} do
grupy ". pittsbursEicj Zjedno'
czenia Kaplan6w Polskich w A
meryce.
Jutro, VIC wtorek, 12go, o godz,
9tcj zrana odprawi "a spokoj du-
sly Zmarfego nabozeilstwo rex
wialnc Mons. X. Stanis}aw Ma
wrocki, wiceprezes Iszy Z. *. P,
w A. z odpowiedniq asysta, po-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11

k6lw Komitet6w Obywatelskich,
iak rownicz ich z~agadnich ma
p~rzysz}osc.
Oficcrzy odbywajq dalej swoj2
scsye o~ddziclnie, omawiaj9c czy-
sto wojskowc sprawy.
O godzinic 1:tcj wsp6lna toto
graiia i obiad wsp6lny.
O godzinic 3cicj popoIudn1A
scsya znowu wsp6lna tax 10
mitct0w Obywatelskich, komlt2-
tow Polck, kt0re odbedq rownlcz
scsyc pred poludnicm. ma ktorey
to wygloszonc zostan2 rcfcraty'
a w tel micrzc przez Pania Wo-
}owska Z Pittsburgha, otlccroW
rckrutacyjnych, organizatorow
representative prasy polSklcJ.
kt6ra jest przcz Komi5yc Nojsko
wa proszona o jak najlicznicj&zy
wsp0ludziai ma Zjedzic i ola Eto.
rel ma wszystkic sesye So drzw'
ma oSciez otwarte. Ma se5yl tcj
pr6cz przcm6w najwybitniej-
szvch Polak0w i spodzicwanych
eoSci Z "a mora, wygfoszony
bcdzie reicrat imicnicm rcprezcn-
tantow prasy. 90 czego zoStai'
proszony H. Lokahski Z ,,Dzien-
nika Zwiqzkowego."
w nicdzicle pc uroczyStych su-
mach, w ktorych vienna udzial
grupami uczestnicy Zjazdu, odbs
czie sic w;e'ki Vice w jednej L
najwiekszych hal w Cleveland, I'D
kt6rym to Wiccu przemawiac DC
die czlonek Kcmitctu Narodo-
wego Polskiego i tegoz ma Ame-
ryke przedstawiciel p Ignacy J,
Faderewsi;i, oraz inni wybitni Po-
lacy i goScie Z "a mora.
Program ten, @ lie w~ypelnio-
nyln bedzie nalezycie, wyczerple
do pewnego stopnia wszystkie
sprawy n~ajbardziej ma czasie.
Komisya Wojskowa zaS tuszy, re
Zjazd ten blogie przyniesie ola
Sprawy nam wsp6lnej owoce.
Ma Zjazd ten zaproSzcni So
wszyscy prczesowie KomitctdN
Obywatclsk;ch ewentualnic repre-
zcntanci tychze, dalej CT Z Office
row i organizator6w rckrutacyj-
nych, kt0rzy otrzymajq cd Komi-
syi Wojskowej rozkaz, wszystkic
prezeski Komitct6w Polek, czy
tych2e uprawnione rcprczentant-
Xxi, jak r6wniez gorqco proszona
Jest o wspdludziaI Gala prasa pol.
ska, robocic Armii Polskiej przy~
chylna.
Komitet Prasowy Zjazdu.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11

poniewaz So wazne sprawy do zaiat-
vienna. - Helena Stanisiawska, pre-
zeska; Marya Gostomska, sekr. prot.
1924 w. Blackhawk III.
- Klub recznych ro66tck pod We
zwaniem $w. ROXY Limanskiej, odbe-
die bardzo wazne nadzwyczajne po-
siedzenie jutro, we wtorek, 1890 lu-
tegO, W sail zwyklych zebrah. Wszy-
Stkie Czionkinie So obowiazane sic
stawiC, poniewaz So wazne sprawy
do om6wienia. - Marta Gorzynska,
prezeska; FranCiszka SzpakOwska,
sekr. prot.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11

ROSya wyCofuje sic z Wojny'

: AMSTERDAM, II. L. Rosya oglosila
sko1czenie stanu wojennego ma wszystkich
swych dOtychczasOwych frontach wojennych i
zarzadzEa demobilizacye wszystkich wojsk. Roz-
porzadzenie datOwane jest z Brzescia Litew-
skiego - dodanO W MEM, re Rosya sprzeciwia
sic usiInie podpisaniu formalnego pokoju ma wa
runkach niemieckicb, lecz zarazem oglasza Ia
ko1czenie stanu ~wojennego i wojsk mobilizacyi.
Stan wojenny wstrzymany bye ma ma frontach
austryackim, niemieckim, tureckim i bufgarskim.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11
PierWSzy zjazd KOmitet6w O.
byWateISkiCh, KOmitet0W POIek.
OfiCer6W RekrutaCyjnyCh Or
gdnizdtOr0W Armii POISkiej
We FranCyi

NAAN ~ ~ = ~ tSNNSN WY
die sic W Cleveland, Ohio, pier
wszy Zjazd Komitetow Obywa-
telskich, Komitet6w Polek, Off
cer6w rckrutacyjnych, Organiza-
tor0w Armii Polskiej I'VE Francyi
oraz przedstawicicli prasy pol
skiej. Zjazd ma ma Cclu powziaG
nietylko uchwa}y i wnioski zlnie-
rzajacc do TEN cnergicznicjszcJ
dzialalnoSci w~szystkich tych cial
w sprawie wcrbowania ocfotni-
kow do Armii Polskiei we Fran
cyl, neitylFo rozgraniczyc jasno
sfcre dzia}alnoSci tax werbowa-
MIA poIskich ochotnikow, mic
tylko rozgraniczyc jaSno sicrc
dzialalnoSci tax Komitct6w Oby-
watelskich jak i Cent? Rekruta-
cyjnych ma calym tcrcnic Stan6w
Zjednoczonych, ale take zapoz-
mac sic Z praca zagadnicniami
r6znego rodzaju, jake wy}onily
sic juz podczas kilkumiesiecznej
pracv rckrutacyjnei, oraz rzucic
trwale podstawy pod o~rganizacyc
i dzialalnoSci Komitetow Obywa-
telskich ma przyszloSt.
Komisya Wojskowa zwoiujac
ten Zjazd miala ma mySli i pre-
dewszystkiem wysondowat OPT
nie Komitet6w Obywatclsliich,
reprczentowanych ma tym Ijcz-
die przez swoich prezcs0w, jak
rownicz wydania rozkazow / in
strukcyi ola wszystkich oficer0w
rckrutacyjnych, kt6rzy ma Ijazd
pcwolani zostanq, a nastepnie
rozjadq SIG pc r6znych Centrach,
ably prace rckrutacyjna prowa-
die.
Komisya Wojskowa ustalila
program ma Zjazd nastepujqcy:
w piatek Is lutego odbedzie
sic wsp0lna zapoznawcza sesya
wszystkich uczestnikow zjazdu o
godzinie 2giej popoludniu W sail,
lax Komitet O~bywatclski Z Cleve.
land naznaczy, 0 czcm komitct
Zjazdowy ME omieszka w haste
pujacym komunikacie wszystkich
powiadomit.
Ma sesyi tel, kt6ra zagai niece
mas Sawicki, jake prezes lokalnc-
go Komitetu, wyglosza przemowy
czlonkowie KomiSyi WojskoweJ
Z New Yorku, dalej reprezentanci
komitetow Obywatelskich, jak
rowniez odczytane zostana spe-
cyalne przygotowane W tym celu
referaty tyczace sic najzywot-
niejszych spraw Zjazdowych.
Wieczorem oficerzy rekruta-
cyjni zdadza rapport og6lny re
swoich czynnoSci pc Centrach
Rekrutacyjnych, a jednoczesnic
WHOLESOME beda referaty spe-
cyalne, d~otyczace, a omawlaJace
prace oficer6w rckrutacyjnych,
organizator6w ! sierzantow. Ma
sesyi tel porucznik S~ierocihski
wygIosi referat odno5nie do sub
ordynacyi wojskowej i poda in
strukcye oraz prawa l przeplsy o.
bowiqzujace oficer6w, organiza-
tor6w i sierzant6w rekrutacyj-
nych.
w sobote 16 lutcgo o godzinic
9tej rano Komitety Obywatclskie
o~twieraja swojq scsye, a pc ukon'
stytuowaniu sic izby, wygioszo.
nym bedzie refcrat przez Ora.
Smykowskicgo 2 Bridgeport,
Conn, ma tcmat praw ! obowiaz-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11
IRVING PARK.

- Tow. sw. Waleryi, No. GAL q.
p r.. X, ma swoje ~posiedzenie dzi-
siaj wieczorem O godz. 7mej W sail
zwykiych posiedzeh. - Walerya Gar.
ska, PREF.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-02-11

czem cialo zostanie przcwiczionc
do Mammoth, Pa, gdzic pogrzeb
odbedzie sic we czwartek, Ago.
DO Chicago przybyl juz dis X.
w. Majka z Mammoth, azeby "a
JAG sic przewiezicnicm zwlok.
kaplani grupy Iszcj, chicago
skiej zapraszaja Kler i wicrnych
ma nabozehstwo "a $p. X. Jana
Supinskiego, oraz prosza wszy-
stkiCh o modify "a spok6j jcgo du-
sly.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-31
REMEMBER

If it is something MEN WEAR, we have
it-from the head down to, and includ.
ing BOYDEN and REGAL Shoes for
the soldier or civilian.
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-31
FEELING BLUE
TAKE A CALOTAB
WONDERFUL HOW FINE YOU FEEL
AFTER TAKING THE NEW NAUSE-
LESS CAL0MEL.

Ii you have not tried Calotabs, you
have delightful surprise awaiting
you. The wonderful liver-cleansing
and system purifying properties of
calomel, the doctors favorite among
all medicines, may now be enjoyed
without the slightest unpleasantness
One Calotab at bedtime with swal-
low of water, that's all. No nausea,
nor the slightest unpleasant effects.
You wake up in the morning feeling
fine. your liver cleansed, your system
purified, and with a hearty appetite
for breakfast Eat what YOU please,
go where you please, no restriction of
habit or diet
Calotabs are sold only in original,
sealed packages, price thirty-fve cents.
Your druggist recommends and guar
antees Calotabs ad will refund your
money if you are not delighted with
them. adv
Americus times-recorder., 1918-05-31
SENT To SAVE LIFE
OF PAUL CHAP MAN
WILLENS, MAYOR, AND HASKELL,
CHIEF CLERK OF BOYS REPUB-
Lie, HERE TO NTERCEDE FOR
SLAYER.

NEW YORK, May 31.-Joe Willens,
the seventeen -year-old Mayor of the
Bows brotherhood Republic of Chi
cago. and Manford Haskell, fifteen,
chief clerk, have arrived in New York
as the representatives of $4,000 Chi
cago boys in an effort to save Paul
Chapman. of Brooklyn, from the cleo
trio chair.
.sThe Boys Brotherhood Republic"
Mayor Willens3 explained to reporter
last evening, lis club for delinquent
boys which takes the place of reform
school. but is self-goyerning, on the
plan of a CITY, with mayor council
and committees. It's motto is, When
ever a boy is in trouble, we are in
trouble"
"We have a string on practically
every boy in Chicago, through one or
another of our committees-or at least
on every boy that has ever been in
trouble or likely to be, and we try
to keep in touch with what boys ev-
erywhere are doing through the pa
pers. When we read in a newspapers
about Paul Chapman We brought 1t
up in the council for discussion.
"The way we looked at it was that
there is ALWAYS something wrong be-
hind it when a boy that young commits
murder. 1t didn't seem to us that
Paul Chapman had had quite fair
chance to make good any time in his
life-and the evidence in the trial
didn't seem to be quite conclusive.
So we decided to see what We could do
to help him, and we organized meet
ings all over the city, in schools and
clubs and everywhere, to get the boys
of Chicago interested.
IN February, when Gov Whitman
was in Chicago, we sent delegation
of twenty boys to talk to him, and he
promised to remember us when the
case came to him from the court OF
appeals.
I'm April we had mass meeting
of ITO delegates from all the boys or
ganizations in Chicago, and they elect
us as delegates to come to New York
to see what we could do. Our expens-
es are being paid by the boys of Chi
cago.
Now what we want to 10 is to get
that boys sentence commuted and
have him given to us. We want to
bring him out among our fellows and
make him a citizen of our city. We've
been writing to him and from the kind
of letters he writes to us we don't
think we will have bit of trouble
with him.
I'VE have $4,000 backing if bail
will do any good and we have the
permission of the governor of Illinois
to bring him to Chicago. You know he
was born in Chicago, and we feel that
he really belongs to us. We want
him to have fair chance to make
good
The young Mayor is a brown. eyed
youth with cheerful grin that marks
serious sense of civic responsible
ty Before he joined the Republic
three years ago, he had made record
for incorrigibility in half dozen re-
form schools
Jack Robins, the founder of the Re-
public, and its only adult member,
accompanies the boys on their mis-
sion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
THREE-STORY ROSEBUSH
 IN WASHINGTON STATE.

They are college-bred roses and their high education seems to have had very elevating effect on their aspirations. Students on the Uni- versity of Washington campus last week have noticed on an ivy-covered wall of Denny Hall way up on A level with the third-floor windows, 2 spray of coppery roses. The branch which bears them reaches out from the heavy ivy vines and Is the only sign of a rosebush in the neighbor- hood.
 Some curiosity was aroused as to whether the flower was grafted on the ivy or whether 1t was rooted in the wall. Neither supposition was found to be correct. A number of years ago the rose blossomed modestly near the ground. Then either the crowd ing of the ivy or the lofty ambitions inspired by the intellectual surround ings forced it to shoot up so that ii could extend its blossoms to the sun just outside of the windows used by the public speaking and Spanish de- partments.
 Its long, branchless stem is cover cd by the ivy and its top fiourishes in the soft and musical sounds from the Spanish room and the forceful orato-y from the pubic speakers.-Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Reliable Recipes
CORN WATERS

GURN WATERS in
  45 minutes; cut in finger lengths VEAL LOAF in 
 
  rose eradis nd
  TOMATO JELLY SALAD To ge1atne which 
  MAYONNAISE DRESSING Mix 12 1-4  
 MOULDED SNOW
  boiling double boiler 10 minutes Add table- a n with
 
 CUSTARD SAUCE 4  chm and wfth
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
TO GROW THIN

Doctor Lore A. Summers director of the S5O000 gymnasium used by Ar mour employees at the general office, has come to the rescue of those in clined too much toward 'plumpness." /"
 There are times when even the most patriotic man or woman is said to be open to at least a degree of sus- picion if there be extra pounds on the anatomy.
 Dr. Summers advises as follows: The cause of obesity is generally brought about through the over-in- dulgence in fat forming foods; there fore, the main point is to correct the diet. The first essential is to great ly reduce fat forming foods, in which case nature draws on the reserve fat tissue until that which is above sur plus and normal is gone.
 When the person has reached the normal, the desire for the excessive indulgence in fatty food has gener- ally left him, and he may safely eat A more varied diet. In any case, however, he must permanently re- nounce all excess of fat forming foods ,Arcise daily.
 Sugar, starch, fat, cream, milk, but ter and oil are fattening foods.
 Foods that may be eaten freely are the following:
 ,TSouash. lettuce, celery, spinach, all / cooked greens, asparagus, cabbage and kraut, cauliflower, onions, toma' toes, olives, radishes. turnips, par snips, lean meat, 6hrimp, oysters skimmed milk, butterrdlk clans.
 All fresh fruits except bananas.
 Water may be taken freely be- tween meals, but the amount of wa ter taken with meals should be re.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
wOMENs DRESS.

Washington, D. C., women's dress is becoming more and more discussed in connection with thrift and economy. The growing popularity of uniforms and the question of the praoticability of standardized dress for women in business bring forward the question whether clothing in war time should be cheerful OF austere.
 ''woman's dregs may be the express sion of an instinct for display and va riety, but man in his attire Is the slave of a standardized past" said pr. Jessica PeiXotto, executive chairman of the department of child welfare of the Woman's Committee Council of National Defence. Certainly wom- en's dress should be cheerful. I see no reason why thrift should sound the doom of the decorative. It has been said that in the midst of the most se- were terments woman should keep her smile and that her garments and her ornaments are part of her smile. It is necessary to laugh in order not to cry and clothing can greatly aid in giving the feeling of cheer. It need i not, however, express f1ippaney,
 Butterfly clothing is very different from fresh, simple, useful dress such as sports clothing represents. Aus l tere garments do not necessarily | eiothe courage; witness the gay mili- tary uniforms of the past. It is per feetiy possible to be thrifty and
 cheerful, to wear clothing of simple
 lines and inexpensive material, so as l..
 creating empty opportunities, and thus
 to add to the general efficiency of ths
 woman power of the country"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
WOMAN'S LETTER SHOWS
 VIEWPOINT

The Committee on Public Infor- nation issues the following:
 Mrs. Wilson permits publication of the following letter as illustrative of the viewpoint of the mothers of France:
 Madame Woodrow Wilson,
 Washington, D. c.
 Madame: It is from the mothers and women of France that I send you these words to prove our grati- tude for the comforting and brother ly support that these young Ameri- cans bring us with such noble enthu- siasm, who are not afraid of leaving their families, their country, and their hopes to come to our rescue. AlasI I myself have given my below ed son to my unhappy and cruelty tried country, and I can understand the pain of those who see their sons go 50 far, so very far away, Tell them, those mothers, those women with the sublime hearts, how near we are to them in thought, and how nov ed we are at their sacrifice, They are eur sisters through suffering and agonizing worries and we are brought together through the same sorrow, That we will never forget, It would make me happy, Madame, to eorres- pond with some of these mothers, if they will send me few lines, Very respectfully, Madame, I sa- lute you
 Madame M, Barbon, Nc. 1, Rue du l4th Juliet, Pan Bas- ses, Pyrenees, France.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
First Aids to a Beautiful
 Complexion
By LucreZia BOri
tThe Famous Spanish Prima Donna.)

water, softened with little boric sev- eral times a day. Only those persons with very moist skins should use gly. cerine soaps for the face while thS average person requires the super fatted, less alkaline soaps. Do not rub soap on the face with q rough cloth, but father the hands and gently rub the father on the face with the tips of the fingers. Begin rubbing with the forehead working outward, and rub upward from the chin with the thumbs.
 The too frequent use of soap for the face is not altogether desirable; there fore, it is well to prepare some kind of special cleansing meal with winch the face can be washed. A bag con- taining almond meal, starch or bran can easily be made, and 1t is a sooth- ing cleanser for the skin.
 Many women prefer cold cream as a cleanser for the face and 1t has many advantages. The fatty content of the cream preserves the softness of the skin; also, rubbing cream into the face regularly several times a day usually means that the face gets some kind of stimulating massa ge.
 A Massage Cream.
 A good massage cream for the faces but one that should be used only ocSl casionally, is as follows:
 10 grains light carbonate of magS nesia.
 Is grains zinc oxide
 16 grains glycerine
 1 dram mucilage of tragacanth
 drams rose water.
 For more frequent use thinner cream Is desirable:
 Is grains tragacanth
 2 drams glycerine
 1 ounce orange-f1ower water.
 There are many excellent varieties of makeup cream" used by the the-, atrical profession which can be ap. piled freely and often.
 Cleanliness by means of softenedi soap and water and frequent washing plus a light facial massage with some! cream once or twice a day will dot wonders in restoring and preservings complexion.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
The New Clothes

this smart o ergandie piceted oI of the fichu decorated
  of organde
 eheie entirely in pink has body of crepe de combined At the line n
 joining embroidery pink floss is introduced in ribbon at the rant in
 ar without ah shoulder models fastenings Other A is of medels Sashes weaving of it a bow unde he ares
 trimming that remain in good style novelty sarty of the
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1918-08-01
Cheating Herself of Life

Does she Some understand there fun wish somebody would hold of her sit down of time little will the they don't Annie i cheating all Tiff. She will cheat her school and cheat herself a good When arr she will cheat her husbandbut
  children minute they
  
 nit m mean, paypretend caouag kind of time she is going have
  after an it's all for nothing in the bargain