davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

and as 4 Preventive. take Laxative
BRoNi0 QUININE Tablets. The box
bears the signature of E. W. Grove.
De sure YOU &c. BRoMo) Sec
(Adv0
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
To Give
Bridge Luncheon

Mrs. Albert Penn has sent out in
vitations for bridge-luncheon on
Wednesday. December Is.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
.Puy

:.slll
4 ar and Mrs. Charles LOWS
entertained a company OF as
i buffet supper and dance last
H. iAc Blue Lantern Tea House.
|trprr and lower rooms we're
h. dancing, an orchestra being
no. in tho entrance hall. Mrs
4 stood near the staircase in the
room 20 receive. Wax tapers
.ycr candle sticks. flowers and
ana an open fire in tho tea
added greatly TO the effective
n. The rooms. Among those at
kncc were Commander and Mrs.
i Claude. Captain Barron p. Du-
commander and Mrs. W. II. Van
j Miss Marie Thompson. Com
n and Mrs Edward Lloyd,
Commander and Mrs. James
i. Lieut-Commandcr and Mrs.
Rogers Licut-Commandor and
|ahlou Tisdalc, Commander and
lchu Downcs, Mrs. II. II. Mellen,
lame5 Proctor Morton. Profess
ii Mrs. James y. Galloway. Miss
Il Lieutenant and Mrs. Lynde
tmick. Lieutenant and Mrs. John
i Kane. Lieutenant and Mrs
ID TrucsdeU, Professor and
|rhur Herman. Michele Vaccar-
Commander and Mrs. III. +.
eJkUr. Commander and Mrs. /
b. Captain and Mrs. II. NJ. Ken
|Lleut Commander and Mrs. II.
b. Lieut. Commander and Mrs
Comor. lieut.-Commander and
IAIbGu Penn Commander p. J.
III, Professor and Mrs. c. f..
Professor and Mrs. John Tyler.
Fordelia Bopkwalter, Lieutenant
h &, Dcnebrink, Lieutenant
victroy, lieutenant r. J. liam
|nd others.
.fs
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

CONTINUED From Page l.,
a plea for this country's re-entry in
10 European affairs.
He causeda smile OF appreciation.
when. with a twinkle in his eye, he
said. that while France and England
we're glad enough TO see the war end
when It did, he didn't think 1t would
have .displeased the Americans If il
had gone little longer"
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06

Mrs. George Lindenberger will give
supper party next Sunday night.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
Sailing For
Brazil

Commander and Mrs. Charles C
Gill and their children will sail Sat
urday from New York for Brazil or
the steamer Pan-Amerlcan.
Evening capital. [volume] (Annapolis, Md.) 1922-1981, 1922-12-06
Visits Country
Home

Truxton Beall and George HELEN
spent yesterday at "The Willows Mr..
Beall's place on Annapolis Neck.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
HIGH TARIFF. BLOW
TO5CENT CIGAR
Manufacturers Voice Views
Regarding Continuance of
War; Time Duty.

Consideration by Congress Of per-
manent continuance Of the high duty
on imported tobacco which was
! clapped on during the war, Is said
! to be hard blow at the fve-cent
cigar
Before the war the duty on Suma-
ira tobacco was $1.S5 a pound. The
emergency war tariff increased this
duty to $2.35 a pound, and the pur-
| pose of senator's who are supposed
to be acting on behalf Of the growers
! of domestic tobacco in some states is
| TO nave this emergency tarin made
permanent
Cigar manufacturers say: 1T Is i'm
possible to make cigars exclusively Of
domestic tobacco that AMERICANS will
| smoke. The tobacco grown in New
York, Connecticut, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Wisconsin and other states in
which the industry Is carried on posi-
! lively requires Suma:ra wrapper in
! order to secure a blend. Efforts to
! use American wrappers on cigars
with domestic ftllers have always
| failed
| Leads to Raise In Price.
Recently some cigar manufacturers.
| anticipating a return to pre-war tar
| iff on tobaccos, have made reductions
| in the prices Of domestic cigars, but
they assert it will be necessary for
\ them to raise their prices again II
| the proposition to make the emer-
| gency tariff permanent is adopted.
But even the loss of the good"
five-cent cigar, Of which Vice Presi-
| cent Marshall speaks, Is perhaps the
! least serious of the effects which
Will follow a continuance of the $235
duty on Sumatra wrapper tobacco.
american farmers who raise to-
bacco will be first to feel the pres
sure If tie plan to increase the duty
is adopted" said a prominent manu-
facturer. Instead of applauding the
senator's who. are trying to jam
Through the high tariff. tobacco
growers will be likely to curse them
a year hence. With a $2.35 tariff,
we will have either to raise the
| for domestic tobacco. We cannot
raise prices without losing business.
More cigars were smoked hve years
ago than are being smoked today in
prices down and prevent the cigar
business from going entirely to the
bad, we have got to cut costs.
wherever possible: and the first cut
will be vhrown out Of employment:
grown tobacco.
Manufacturers Worried.
| Cigar manufacturers all over the
United States are plainly worried
over the proposed plan to continue
the high tax on Sumatra wrapper.
They are pessimists due to the fact
that they predict many cigar-makers
will be thrown out of employment
that farmers will receive less money
| for their tobacco and less tobacco will
| be sold; that factories will have to
be closed and cigar jobbers and re-
tailers will be affected. In the end,
the government, instead Of getting
imore revenue because Of increased
duty, will get less, for importations
will be cut down."
Evening star., 1922-05-10

M OTHER, sacred word! A day
Nl set apart for her! AS long as
memory lasts she will be the .outstand-
ing parsonage in our lives. Instead of
waiting until she is old, let us remem-
Der her NOW! The kind word we
should have spoken. the gift we should
have presented NOW is the time,
Mothers Day.
She will appreciate the gift of dain-
ties. so we have provided Mother
Basket, filled with fine candies, home
made jellies, marmalades, conserved
fruits, salted nuts, flowers and fruits
made of Marzipan paste, clusters of
luscious grapes made of candy. At
the top of this attractive basket is a
cluster bow of satin ribbon in pastel
tones. Various sizes at $3.50, $3.50,
$3.50, $3.50, $40.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

46s.s3. an increase of $4,000. G.
w. Bonnette, owner Of premises 1902
Dogwood street. will get an increase
Of s1.25O, while w. J. Davis will get
$270 more for his lot on Elder street.
The reviewing jury was composed
Of Walter H. Klopfer, chairman; John
J. Allen, Henry F. G. Castens. Aaron
J. Gaskins. Sam Hart. H. r. Offutt.
ir., and E. A. Stevens. Attorney
Louis Gutenberg represented the land
ownera
Evening star., 1922-05-10
ASKS $4,000 DAMAGES.

Suit to recover $4,000 damages has
been filed by Raymond H. Tietze
against Clarendon Smith and Arthur
C. Smith, trading as the Smiths
Transfer and Storage Company, for
alleged personal injury. Tietze was
employed on an Army truck going to
Camp Meade and when near Hyatts-
Vile, Md, September IS, 1919, an au-
tomobile of the defendant .collided
with the truck and injured the plain
tiff, it is asserted. Attorneys Cle-
phane & Latimer and Gilbert L. Hall
represent the plaintiff.
Evening star., 1922-05-10

four landowners increases totaling
s7,227.5s in report filed yesterday with
Justice Hitz of the District Supreme
Court.
The largest advance in valuation
was $3,700, which the jury determined
was due N. s. Fawcett owner of a
lot on 18TH street. who was dissatis-
fed with the value placed by the
commission. The jury valued his
mission had given him only $S,0S5.
Selbie d. Grove. owner of premises
1912 Dogwood street. had his valua-
tion raised from $13,468.84 to $15,-
Evening star., 1922-05-10
COURT TO HEAR YOUTHS
CHARGING POLICE ABUSE
Dorsey Boys to Appear at Hear
ing-Reports of Incident
Differ.

A hearing will be had in Police
Court tomorrow morning in the case
of Srnest F. L. Wilbur. and Roland w.
Dorsey, the youths who claim they
were mistreated by police of the first
precinct who arrested them Saturday
night near a downtown dance hall
on charges of disorderly conduct
Accounts Of the affair as told by
Charles ". Darr. attorney for the
young men, and Capt. Brown, COM
mander of the first precinct. differ
widely.
Attorney Darr said the report of
the occurrence given him by his
clients was that one of the Dorseys
was leaving the hall and that he had
an empty bottle in his pocket in
which he intended to get distilled
water for the battery of his auto
mobile, standing at the curb.
According to the attorney, a police
man asked the youth what he had
in his pocket and the young man told
him what he intended to do with the
bottle. protesting at the same time
against being searched. A plain
clothes man. Mr.. Darr says. then took
hold of the young man, and when his
two brothers protested, Mr.. Darr
said, they also were arrested.
Mr.. Darr says the young men told
him that blows were leveled at them
on the way to the station house,
| lateral each.
| Capt Browne declared that the Of
| ficers deny having assaulted the Dor
! seys.
| Mr.. Darr said he asked in court
yesterday to continue the case until
| Thursday because he thought the af-
fair should be Investigated by the
police department. At police head
quarters it was said Asst Supt. Evans
| is investigating the matter.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
WIFE CHARGES CRUELTY

Limited divorce and injunction are
asked In a suit filed in the Dis
trict Supreme Court by Harriet L.
Cohen against William Cohen, pro-
prietor of the Crosby House at 24S
Sd street northwest. Mrs. Cohen
charges cruelty and requests the
court to prevent her husband molest-
ing her or interfering with the busi-
ness. They were married February
21, 1920. Attorney d. Edward Clarke
appears for the wife.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
Gift
Suggestions
From Our Art Dept.

Candy Nosegays-Arranged just like
the florist does it when flowers are to
be the gift. In paper holders, the
stems in tin foil 48c and 75c.
Reproduction of Whistler's Mother
and other pictures of maternal inspira-
ton. These pictures will not only de-
light Mother as a gift, but the entire
family will be reminded of HER DAY
when these pictures adorn the walls
of your home
Whistler's Mother
Size 9xo at. Csc
Size 15x2O at..... $500
Mothers Happiness. $500
Maria .$1.9S
Novelty Work Baskets purple
and green straw, decorated with beads
in unique arrangement. Satin top with
drawstring in contrasting co1ors. $l.59.
Evening star., 1922-05-10
OWNERS GET INCREASES
IN VALUATION REVIEW
Jury of Seven Citizens Decides
for Land Owners in
Walter Reed Extension.

A jury of seven citizens reviewing
the valuations Of the Walter Reed
Hospital extension commission gave
Evening star., 1922-05-10
No hidden
charge for
credit

Everybody pays for
ere dit: ask your
banker.
When you buy furniture
for credit you are tying up
somebody's money and
you should pay for the
privilege. You do, though
you may not see just how.
No one can give some.
thing for nothing, though
some business houses try
to disguise that fact
through discounts or
higher first prices.
Here we prefer to deal
in the open. We make
our first prices the lowest
in the city, and make
them alike to every one.
We make no charge for
credit up to 90 days; if
YOU wish credit for a
longer period we must
charge you 6fo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
4 0RCHESTRAS AT ANNUAL BALL
 OF SHRINERS

Between 1,5Oo and 1000 guests will attend the annual ball of Pyramid Temple of the Mystic Shrine in The Stratfleld, Wednesday evening. The affair ranks among the foremost on the social calendar of Bridgeport, and annually attracts visitors from all sections of the state, as well as from New York and Massac achusetts.
 The ball has been arranged on an elaborate scale, and the entire hotel w1ll be at the disposal of the Shriners and their friends. The dining room, ballroom and the sun parlors will be utilized for continuous dancing, the music for which will be furnished by four orchestras- -Speidefs of Bridgeport; Wards and Wittstein's of New Haven, and Ban-Joe Wallace's of New York.
 The hostelry will be httingly dec orated throughout for the occasion. and G. F. Herthal, prominent florist. has been placed in charge of this fea- ture.
 Potentate Frederic A. Bartlett and his divan will hold reception to the visiting guests in the colonnade at S:3O o'clock. Each member of the divan will be caparisoned in full dress uniform. The colonnade concert will be given from s:3O until 9:So O o'clock.
 Earle M. Christie is chairman of the ball committee assisted by Joseph P. Frisbie Alex H. Robinson, A. Elliot Frost. George S. Troxell, John R. Wrtgiey and John G. Schwartz.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Symphony Rehearsal Gives Evidence of
 Unusual Concert

The unusual ability and quick re- sponse of Bridgeport symphony or chestra to the direction of the leader, Prof. Isidore Troostwyk, at yester- days rehearsal, gave proof of one or the best and choicest concerts that Bridgeport audiences heve ever been privileged to hear. The High Schooi 7uditorfurn, on next Sunday afternoon, will be the scene of this musical event marking an epoch in the musical his tory of this city.
 Prof. Troostwyk is one of those vii Ibrating figures living in and for mu : sic and that alone, putting more eX~ pression into each note and measure than most of the ordinary musicians are able to put into entire compo- sition This vibration he infuses into the hearts of all those who are asso- ciated with him, and the result is in evitabfe. A finished, delightful musl- cal performance is then presented, and that is what Rridgeports true music lovers will hear next Sunday.
 Mime. Christine Langenham, the dramatic soprano soloist, will be heard in a choice selection of com positions Her fame as the leading soloist of the country has preceded her and her coming Is eagerly awaited by those who are planning to attend the concert.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
STEINERT CONCERT
 REVIEW AT POITS

once again Bridgeport had the op- portunity of listening to a wonderful concert and once again it did not support it sufficiently to tempt man. agers to continue bringing such con certs to Bridgeport. The Mabel GarriSon-Reinald Werrenrath concert yesterday afternoon at Polls theatre. the third of the Steinert Series of Famous Artists concerts, was one of the finest heard in this city in sea- sons. Both Miss Garrison and MT. Werrenrath are great favorites in Bridgeport. Both have been here before and are especially popular rec ord singers.
 For two years now. Rudolph Stein ert has been bringing the best artists of the musical world to Bridgeport at a financial loss to himself. The same artists in other New England field and the like, draw huge au- diences.
 It was interesting to note that one of the first entirely German numbers sung in this city by an artist of high repute, MT. Werrenraths second numke-. brought forth a storm e applause from the audience which in- sisted upon a encore. This MT. Werrenrath gave, also in German.
 Perhaps the best liked of Miss Gar rison's numbers were two not on the printed program. She sang by re- quest The Nightingale" which was
 
 mics Little Alabama Con- which she save as an encore to her last number also seemed to reach the hearts of her audience more than any of the oth- CTS.
 Likewise, MT. Werrenrath's, "The Wreck of the Julie Plante','' "Duna," On the Road to Mandalay." and the encore, ''I Saw A Lad in Khaki" were probably liked the best of all his se- lections.
 A word should be @aid in praise
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Reid R. Meredith, Norwalk, in a recent lengthy communication to an amusement journal, pays tribute to many persons connected with the Barnum & Bailey-Ringling show, for kindness shown him the past year He names especially John Agee, Fred Branda, and MT. and Mrs. John Cor reia. Anent kindness shown through recent illness Meredith, who Is not a professional says: '1 should like everyone connected with the profes- sion to know of another instance of the profession's noblest traditions be- ing so honorably upheld"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Beauty Chats
IMPROVING THE EMPHASIZES.
By EDNA KENT FORBES

IMPROVING THE EMPHASIZES.
 If you want to make your eye Iashes longer and thicker it will taa2e about a year to do so. That Is, you should continue your treatments over the period of a year and not expect any sensational results within a Short ' time. In fact you must be prepared to have rather poor looking lashes for a while. because the first part of the treatment necessitaJtes clipping them back.
 Not only that when you find that the flashes have grown to their nor You will probably have to do this half a dozen times for about eight months. Then you can let them grow in.
 lowing formula:
 Cocoa butter l dram
 Parawax ......-.. 4 drams
 LanO1Ine 12 dram
 Oil of sweet almonds,
 (English) 4 drams
 Rosol oil drops
 This makes a somewhat stiff cream which is, however, very nour1sh1ng, as grow hair Incidently. as this Is very nourishing, it is a good thing to rub around the eyes if the skin Is dry and there is any tendency toward crows feet or wrinkles
 A little of the cream can be warm ed or it can simply be left on the skin a moment until it rubs in easily Then rub it thoroughly all around the upper and lower lashes and around the eyebrows if you wish to make these thicker. But be careful in this case, not to rub it over too much of the skin for you want the eyebrow to be slenderly arched, and not too thick.
 Margie:-If your skin is yellow and you have dark rings under your eyes the trouble is with your health. You probably need a tonic for the liver and you certainly need a diet with less starchy food and more fresh fruit and green vegetables.
 A Reader:-The following is a for mula for very good nourishing cream:
 Rose water .-.-... ounces
 Almond oil .--.... ounces
 Spermacei 1 ounce
 White wax l ounce
 BenZoin .....--. 1 drachm
 You can make this cream @ little winter by adding 30 grains of pow dered borax. E
 Golden Haired Jane:-If the ankles and the legs are too thin you are probably under weight. Take olive oil and grape juice.
 Tomorro Letters
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats'' department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires considerable time. however, owing to the great number received. So if a personal or quicker reply is desired, a stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

The first litigation has been started, resulting from the R.alto theatre fire, New Haven. Two actions involve s30,000 each. One is in behalf of other is upon the part of Curran Nichols, Rising Sun. Ia, a Yale stu dent, still confined to a hospital, suf- fering from severe burns.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
SlSrid Holmquist in ths Cosmopolitan Production Just AICmnd the Corner A Paramount Picture :

nie Hurst, famous author of "Humor- esque," was received with genuine ap plause at the Park theatre last night. The story has appeal and there are several tense drInatic moments. The principal characters are played with conSummate artistry by Margaret Sed don, Lewis Sargent, Sigrid folmquist and Fred c. Thompson. The produc- tion is in every respect admirable and adequate.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Old and revamped material Tn a season when real quality was needed to get business Is reaping the adverse harvest for blirlesque that was antici- pated. Two of the American circuit shows are closing this week.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

Maybe Mfr. Poii did believe in the Friday jinx after all. The latest date announced for the opening of the beautiful house in Waterbury Is Sat urday, January zs- Pat F. Iiddy will be the resident manager.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

And now Horace Goldin has recety- ed 20 day injunction in Springfield. H., temporarily keeping Richards. the wizard, from saving any more pretty girls into little pieces for this period, by Goldin's method.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16

of the new type of program used for the concert. on which all the words Of each song were printed. The translatiors of the German, French and Italian selections were given,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
In The Theatres
PLAZA

The vaudeville bill at the Plaza today is headed by Paul Dinus' Revue. musical frappe with Tiney Belmont and a capable cast of sing CTS and dancers. The act is a real production and eInbodies about every thing a high class revue should pos ballot dancing, ball room dancing, and above all a real plot There are eight people in the act which was wholly conceived and staged under Americas foremost dancing masters, Paul DinuS-
 Will Rogers, the eccentric screen star. never had part that fitted him so well than in his latest role as Peep O'Day'' in Boys will be Boys from Irwin Cobb's famous story and play. To lovers of Gobb's southern series-the appealing tale of Peep O'Day is familiar. It has been mold ed by Goldwyn into a picture well worth seeing.
 Other acts on the bill are Ryan and Ryan with a few stories, a little song and some excellent stepping. Clar- ence Oliver and Georgie OIp in Wire Collect by Wm. Anthony McGuire equilibrists and other features. Will liam Desmond and Wallace Beery in the prize winning short rama. "The Policeman and the Baby is the add ed attraction.
 Starting with a special souvenir matinee this afternoon. the Lyric week of it's season when David Be- lasco's greatest melodramatic sue cess. Tiger Rose" is ushered in. Se- cured at cost of S75O, which rep resents the high water mark for stock release rentals, the Lyric manage ment has spared no expense to make this production the most notable in the years theatrical history.
 '"Tiger Rose" has been accepted by the press and the public as an even greater success than Belasco's ''Girl of the Golden West"
 stand point alone, Tiger Rose" would be worth the admission price. There are wonderful effects which hold the eye and stir the imagination, and these effects have been carefully du- plicated in every detail by the wizard of stock. Director Bernard Steele. MT. Steele was ordered by S. z. PoE to Cut loose and spare no expense" and he followed instructions to the letter. The result will be the most magnificent and lavish scenic inves- titure that any play has had in the
 But aside from these features. Tiger Rose" has a story of unusual dramatic power and gripping qualS ties. Willard Mack has written a to ever situation. Eveta Nudsen, the clever leading woman. will have the role of the outcast girl who stands off the Northwest Mounted Police while her lover lies dying in her cabin the strongest role ever written for any actress, and the part that made Lenore Uldic nationally famous.
 The Lyric orchestra has been aug mented for this engagement, and the theatre has bene converted into real northwest playhouse.
 PARK
 Just Around the Corner'' Delightful
 Proving itself delightful entertain ment, Just Around the Corner" new 1nount-Cosmopolitan picture production, based on a story by Fan
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1922-01-16
Page Five.

After playing 115 performances in the metropolis. Lilies of the Field" has closed in New ' ork.