davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Beauty Chats
By EDNA KENT FORBES
USEFUL HAIR ToNICs.

USEFUL HAIR TONICS.
 Very few people bother to apply very small thing to consider and one not worth troubling about, yet like most small things it is really very important.
 Most people apply a hair tonic by upsetting small portions of the tonic over the head; rubbing 1t around through the hair and then consider the job complete. This method un- hair than into the scalp, and the re- suit is that the hair becomes sticky or oily. The woman is apt to con- clude that the hair tonic is no good because it makes her hair look so messy and makes her shampoo it at least twice as often as she need to.
 The only way to ues hair tonic Is to part the hair, rub a little tonic down the parting, then part again in | another place. rub some tonic down that parting, and so on until you have covered the scalp with decent thoroughness. A great many women find 1t most convenient to wet tiny wad of cotton with the tonic and to rub his down the partings Of the hair. This is certainly most convenient if you have not one of the regulation hair tonic bottles.
 You never need use much tonic at one time. the important thing is to get 1t on the scalp. When you have l done this run the fingers through the
 
 an important part of any scalp treat | ment. A thorough massage will rub in the tonic so that practically none can get over the hair and will stimu- | late the circulation of the blood to the roots of the hair.
 l M. S.; Brown Eyes; L. T. A; Anna | belle-7An oily scalp shows that an | unhealthy condition exists. This must | be treated and cured, washing the hair with too much lemon juice or too much baking soda to dry out the scadp Is not remedy, and sometimes is an irritant
 Use a hair tonic and massage the scalp every night Go without hats | as much as possible, and do not wear | false hair or pads. The scalp must | have plenty of afr.
 Shampoo every three weeks, using a little soda or lemon juice in the final rinse if you wish. but only a very I little.
 All inquiries addressed to Miss Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats l 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 1 stamped and self-addressed envelope must be enclosed with the question: | Editor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Park Review

When a burlesque show is poor this column tells it's readers. Perhaps you have noticed that. Tn the past Al, Reeves has had some sick shows. He always spent money, but didn | always get the expected or desired results But this year he has the best show of the season 30 date-not ex- capttng "PeeR-A-Boo," and without a doubt the best show he has ever had. A picture of Frank HarcOurt not a Reeves comedian at all, adorns the lobby display, while Harry Cooper, a good enough comedian to have his picture on any lobby display, is A. w. D. l.. But when the show gets going he Is very much among those pres ent. He wears. no makeup, and re- sorts to no dirt. He doesn't have to.
 class vaudeville artists, add much to the enjoyment of the Production. They take the prima donna and Hs Ta1ght' parts, respectively, and the good looking woman of the team sings her songs. with a really pleasing voice, and doesn't think she has to yell to get her songs across. The same can be said of Mae Janese, soubrette, who is good lo0kiEg, sings above the av- craze, and is a dancer par excelle nee. Jim Bogard makes the most like able straight man seen in many a day, usually half the audience wants to kill the straight man, and Miss Janese's male partner, Charles La Vine, proves dandy dancer, and good character man, while Frank Pickett also qualities along the latter lines to good effect.
 But this isn't all that is good in the show. Evelyn Dean and Peggy Reade 8 vaudeville sister team, prove their worth with their speciality, and Miss Reade at the piano assists Al Reeves l who is playing the banjo as he did years ago. Banjo fans take no.ice Al Reeves, as good at Harvey Halle was when at his best, is playing the
 banjo. He may have slowed up, but not on the banjo. And then again
 there is Trixie Pearl, and Harry
 Cooper, and more Harry Cooper, bu
 never too much Cooper. Whatever i
 may have been in -fhe past, the A
 Reeves show is good all the way, ant | clean And of course there is a usua
 quota, of better than usually goo6
 looking choristers.
 | The team work of 1he severa
 vaudeville teams, with the4E partners
 and in bits with each other. show {
 commendable spirit of unity, tha-
 makes real smooth running musica comedy, with just enough pep, ant view of the girls, to make it a req honest to goodness burlesque show.
 Honorary degree of Doctor of Law l was conferred on Marshal Foch b, Princeton University ..
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
FAREWELL PARTY
 GIVEN IN HONOR
 OF MRS. STIELER

Mrs. Anna E1lsmore of S7 Lewis street, was hostess ot a farewell party given on Saturday evening in honor of her daughter, Mrs. William Stieler, who left the city on Sunday for Mon tana, where she will make her home. The house was attractively decoraI- ed in crepe paper and autumn flow CTS.
 Piano selections were rendered by Miss Frances Roman and Miss Ger trude Mccarthy. Miss Anna Els more and Richard Phi1bin entertain ed with a novelty dance. An elab- crate supper was served at late hour.
 Those present were MT. and Mrs Jack Mcguire, MT. and Mrs. Thomas Mcguire, MT. and Mrs. Edward Cot ten, MT. and Mrs. Alfred Fay, MT. and Mrs. William Barns, MT. and Mrs Jack Foley, Mrs. Ellen Mcguire, Mrs Mary Dargan, Mrs. Richard Kunsch, Miss Jane and Miss Elizabeth Dargan Miss Lillian Tuner. Miss Frances Ro- nan, Miss Gertrude Mccarthy, Miss Anna Ellsmore, Miss Mary Ellsmore Richard Philbin, Jack Supplies, Chris Fay, Owen Daly, Ernest Gotten George Upton, Thomas Timothy, Al fred Winspur and Lawrence Els
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
MISS MAC DONAGH
 WEDS AT ST.
 CHARLES CHURCH

A pretty wedding took place on Monday morning in St. Charles church when Miss Mae Cecelia Mac Donagh, daughter of Mrs. Sabina MacDonagh, of 456 Boston avenue became the bride of Frank Robert Mulligan of Remington street. Rev. F. J. McGfvney performed the cere- nrony.
 The bride wore a travelling suit of blue tricotine with a hat of grey duvetyne and a corsage of yellow brf- dal roses. Miss Anna Golden, the bridesmaid, also wore a suit of blue tricotine with a hat of grey velour. A corsage of American Beauty roses completed the costume. Lawrence Graham Burns was the best man.
 A wedding breakfast and reception followed at the home of the brides mother for the immediate relatives. The couple left on a honeymoon trip to Washington, D. c. MT. and Mrs. Mulligan will be at home to their many friends after December 1, at sos Orchard street.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Head Stuffed By
 Catarrh or Cold :? Use Healing Cream

If your nostrils are c1ogged, your throat distressed, or your head is X atuffed by nasty catarrh or a cold, ap-
 ply little pure, antiseptic, germ de-
 etroying cream into your nostrtls, It fpenetrates through every air passage, ssoothing inflamed, swollen mem S branes and you get instant relief N How good it feels. Your nostrils are iopen. Your head is clear. No more hawking, snufhng, dryness or strug- t Erling for breath. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from any druggist. lColds and catarrh yield like magic, Don't stay stuffed up. Relief is sure.- ,, ,AdN
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
'l!ERY, ITCHY SKIN SOOTHED
 WITH SULPHUR

Mentho-Sulphur, pleasant cream, VIII soothe and heal skin that is ir- tLated or broken out with eczema nat IS covered with ugly rash or 1tnples, or is rough or dry. Moth ng subdues fiery skin eruptions so 4q1ckiy. says a noted skin specialist.
 The moment this sulphur prepara- ion is applied the itching stops and 3rter two or three applications, the eezema is gone and the skin is de- ightfully clear and smooth. Sulphur s so precious as a skin remedy be- *ause it destroys the parasites that zause the burning, itching or dis fgurement. Mentho-Sulphur always aeals eczema right up.
 A small jar of Mentho-Su1phur nay be had at any good drug store
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
NEWSY NOSE ALMOST
 COST REPORTER BRIDE

E Topeka. Kas., Nov. 16-Here's a
 few member for the ''most forgetful
 uan's club.
 " P. Bundy, Topeka newspaper han, was to be married. He had the |sl1,l, the ring and ever thing. |ss AS he journeyed toward the church Where the ceremony was to be per Eprmed, he witnessed an automobile |accident. He stopped, obtained the "details, rushed to the office and |5tarted to write the story. .t< Almost too late, Bundy suddenly
 aeparted postLhaste in the direction l3f the church. He reached there Hist in time for the wedding march.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
rABBY ESCAPES WITH
 ALL OF NINE LIVES.

t8 Fairplay, Colo, Nov. 16-'Tabby," Ithe pet maltese cat of Dr. l.. M. iGwinn, of Fairplay, escaped with all iof its traditional nine lives when it
 was rescued from an old box in which it had been imprisoned for 99 days, without food or drink.
 The children of pr. Gwinn found fthe cat in a box, where it is believed to have jumped from a burning Ibuilding last June. fTabby'' was a Handful of skin and bones when res Icued. It could not stand on it's legs land could not even smeow, but is ex-
 pected to recover under careful .llnrSing.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
SWISS INVEENTS MUEFIER
 FOR AEROPLANE ENGINES

ls London Nov. 16-M. Bergers, a
 Swiss. has invented ''muffler'' to
 silence aeroplane engines. He claims that his invention permits an in- structer and student to talk freely when flying and allows the machine
 to go very low to make bombing raids.
 TJhe inventor states that the prin- irshple of his invention consists of q rapid cooling of the elected burnt
 gas ses. resulting in reduction of 50
 ser cent. of the usual noises made by exhaust
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
WOMEN'S LEAGUE TO
 HAVE NOVEMBER ASSEMBLY THURSDAY

The November assembly of the Woman's League of the Park Street church will be held on Thursday at o'clock. Miss Ella Beach will be the leader assisted by the Conquest circle. The subject will be Where Our Home Missionary Money Goes.'
 Sewing and practical aid commit tee will meet for an all day sew on Thursday. Luncheon will be served at 12:S0.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
Fine For Neuralgia

Musterole insures quick relief from neuralgia When those sharp pains go sbooting through your head, just rub . little of this clean, white ointment on your temples and neck.
 Musterole is made with oil of mus stard. but will not burn and blister like inc oId-fashioned mustard plaster. ~Get Musterole at your drug store 35 & 65c in jars & tubes; hospital size, s3.
 BETTER THAN A MUSTARD
 PLASTER.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
!. THOUGHTFUL SUICIDE.

London, Nov. 16.-Before hanging 55,srnsef a man of Issy-les-Moulin- stsaIly. near Paris, took every care to avoid giving trouble to his friends He lefs on the dining table a knife with a paper bearing these words; sssI leave here a knife for the person who wishes to cut the cord"
 Nomination of Dr. Cecil de ]. liar sz ,,,;,,e,- of drugs medicine, and chenli- sSals in Customs Collection District No. t11 with headquarters at Phiia delphia nvas sent to the Senate by the Presl- zdent.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

Providinf; Henry Ford secures lease of government plant at Muscle Shoals (Aia) he will connect the Detroit, Toledo & Ironton Railroad with the plant by fleet of self-propelled cargo vessels on the Ohio river.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

Attorney General J. Weston AlIep of MasSac husetts was indicted by SuffoId County Grand Jury charged with grand larceny, Involving a small amount in a case which he handed d as counsel several years ago.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16
$25 FIRE DAMAGE.

Damage of s25 was crea4ed last night by a fire in a bedroom in c. rooming house at sos State street. The building in which the blaze oc- cured is owned by R. Woods.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

I've men arrested in Iishen ef1aFE= ed with eomplicity in explosion ef bombs at American consulate last week
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

! President Harding nominated Rob- ert w. Gallagher to be postmaster al Buffalo.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

Honorary degree of Doctor of Laws was conferred on Marshal Foch by Princeton University.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-11-16

WEST END.
 No better picture has been seen hera this season than Appearances :" a strong Paramount photoplay which is on view at the West End theatre tonight Made In England, it affords novel entertainment. The story is beautiful and the cast headed by Da- ydd Powell and Mary Glynne is quite up to standard.
 "rrorchy's Double Triumph" a two recI corneny, and Pathe News will also be shown.
 Tomorrow and Friday, William De- Miles What Every Woman Knows, seven acts.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

born. During the past year Ab77 per-
sons have brought 7o6 probleh.s to the
department.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04

Free lecture by Professor Wright.
LII H., c. r. A., on Accountancy ut
i3cncom business Colleges tonight
ADV.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
NEW CHARTERS.

Dover. Oct. 4-Charters were filed
here. yesterday, as follows.
Mechanical >pecislties Corporation. VII
minrton. Del capital. 81 900 900.
United states and China STEAMSHIP
Co. Wilmington. Del 5000 900.
Ietss- Nagdalrna Co, Wilmington. Del
4, a ~ re,rolcum Co. Wilmington
1fu. Matte Tuhc aud Tire Manufactur.
ms Co, Wilmington. Del 81 100000
MARYLAND Finance Corporation. vii
ulnH tan, hel. stsutf, ,puu.
wustntphs signal Lamp Corporation
NflminHt.ns Del 81 tsn 600
baltimore Mortgage aud Discount Cor.
pufass,A l,uNer flel : ouu.O0o
N@'np.on. Msttln torporatien Ne~ YORK
ln,ets,ais trcamsfs. inc. Newcastle
esi,.I 4, osa ~. steamship Co, New York
STATE .of l'foducine Co. nosion Mass
sasll, Sewion Co Wilmington. Del
HltHltHHl
,ineets Club. Delawafa Natiouai r,,.sa
n Nllunsiun ibei s1u iuu
rliulu4p NsnulAtturinr Co. Whining
iuh. prl fnu.utHi
inefgases ~ eapital American Ammonia
90, huatoh Mass from $3.50 tspO n
et }Uu lNu nclntf' McrAi9 A co. PM.
s4isluhia s41h.OuO "a $3.50 900. Washlne.
tun RAPID Transit Go $500 900 70 $500
efi " aHhinaton. -. q,
'hansrs Ia namc-6ulf OH d Re.
huihf Go. 60 Usage Gulf Ou and Refining
Coz Wilmington. Del NavaIo oil Cor.
poration 90 Interstate Reaneries Inc
Kansas City, Mo.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
DOMESTIC OILS Higher;
SUGAR At LOWEST MARK
lndustrials and Specialties Ad-
vance; Liberty Bonds at the
Years Top Price.
By Associated Press to Every Evening.

By Associated Press to Every Evening.
New York. Oct. 4.--(wall Street.
1910 a. m.)--Domestic oils again were
In demand at the opening of today's
stock market on the higher prices
quoted for the products ins the Penn
syivania and Wyoming fields, but
European issues of that class con-
tinued their recent reactionary
course. Standard Oil of New Jersey
rose 2h points. and California and
Mexican petroleums We're fractionally
higher.
Selling of sugar shares was resumed
on the unfavorable trade outlook.
American Sugar preferred fell 2ia
points 10 new low record and the
Cuban Sugars were subjected TO fur
thcr pressure.
Dealings in rails, steels and equip
ments were light at irregular changes.
Noon--The gap between domestic
and foreign oils widened during the
morning most of the former extend
Ing their gains, while Royal Dutch and
Shell Transport became heavier. In
dustrials as featured by General Elec-
tric, Pressed Steel Car, Replogle and
Nova Scotia Steels and Haskell and
Barker rose to | y points.
Inactive specialties, particularly As
sociated Dry Goods. first preferred
kresge and American Snuff gained
three To five points.
Rails remained apathetic, but ship
pings were under pressure. notably
Mercantile Marine, preferred.
Liberty bonds were active, the sec
ond third and fourth AIS recording
highest quotations OF the year.
Call money opened at per cent.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
FINANCIAL NOTES.

The War Finance Corporation has fixed
= Sia per cent rate for advances from the
agricultural credit to financial institu-
ions. provided the loans mature within
ax months, and also TO cattle loan COM
panics for feeder purposes. On other
classes of cattle loans the rate will be 6
Der cent.
Retail coal dealers in Reading are COM
llaining that the high railroad freight
stes are undermining their business, aud
hat state motortrucks are now regu-
arly employed hauling anthracite from
he mines direct TO consumers in that city
There arc signs of Improvement in
he business situation, says the Ma
ional City Bank OF New York, and
shile for the most part they relate TO
easonal conditions. some of the changes
IRE indicative of gradual restoration
4 the industrial equilibrium which is
iecessary to permanent prosperity. The
hoe industry and the cotton and wooden
-oods Industries are now generally active
after nearly a year of light business retail
stocks were worked down TO a state
which made IL necessary for dealers TO
ruy for their current trade.
Deposits of all national banks declined
rom Sl7, l55, 100000 on June 80, 1920.
20 SIS, ,l42 ,000. 900 on June 80, 1921, or
? .o13 900 900, while their loans and
discounts declined from So, 1876 600 600 TO
IL ,125. 900 900, or S1.27l 900 600
The number OF idle freight cars on the
ailroads OF the United States on Sep
tember % was 4l4,69S cars, a decrease
II Is. .SSS from the total of 433 $50 surplus
rars recorded on September Is, according
20 reports of the car service division OF
he American Railway Association
Procedure in the Reading segregation
'ase is waiting on those interests who
carried appeals to the United States SUI
preme court. That body reconvened yes
terday after its summer vacation II is
incumbent on the appellants to prepare
records, submit them to counsel for the
company and the interests which approve
the plan, and then file them with the
court. AS soon as that is done and the
case docketed, motion will be made to
the court TO. advance the Reading case Il
head of the list. such move very hkel,
vail be made by the United States at
torney-general.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
aCpEEN
aThe BIot- ~ the AIdIne.

Tho story Of "The Blot" this wcol's
attraction at the Aldine Theatre. Mar
ket at Eighth street. Is one that is
enacted every day of the year IN every
city and town OF the United States.
Every township has all the characters
In this human interest drama OF every
day life. "Thc Blot Is a situation that
Us realistic iuasmuch as Il Is Vital to
our method of living, our habits, our
daily routine. Lois Weber selected as
a theme for her story situation that
the people of tho county viii under
stand and appreciate. The story is in-
terpreted by a carefully chosen COM
pany, headed by Claire Windsor.
Earle Williams at the Savoy.
The "Silyer Car" featuring Earle
Williams, had its opening presenta-
ton at the Savoy Theatre yesterday
and viii be continued today and to-
morrow. 1t is n melodrama with an In
ternational atmosphere, carrying sew
eral surprising twists amid much rapid
action. IL Is a visualization of Wyhd-
ham Martyrs famous novel, "The Se-
oret OF the Silver Carr and offers
Earle Williams an exceptionally fms
role in which he can display his ver-
satllity
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
a, Associated Press to Every Evening.

as Associated Press 60 Every Evening.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Cattle. receipts o.
1ooi native steers and she stock strong
lo 30 higher; early top, yearlings,
100. some held higher; common
aIasscrs little change; bulk beef
tocru, including westerns. 6.oo@e.75: /:
.at COWS and heifcrs, largely 1000
An0i Gamers. mostly 2.7S@2,90; bulls
tcady; veal calves held higher: pack
,fs bidding steady; stockers and feed
ars strong TO higher
Hogs. receipts 2s 600; opened mostly
10 Ca 10 higher than yesterday s
Ngragc later market mostly steady
% 10 higher; practical top, $50; one
cad S.b5; bulk lights and light butch
-, S.25@s.so; bulk packing sows
900 1.io; piss steady: bulk desirable
100 90 100 pounds. 7.25@l75o.
sheep, receipts $4,000; killing class
- opened steady 10 strong; early
sales fat native lambs. S.00GS.25 "a
packers: $50 TO city butchers; no
choice western lambs sold early; feed
~ grsdes firm; feeder lambs, early
7l0.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
dn Poni Chemical Dividend.

The board OF directors Of the du
Pont Chemical Co, have declared a
cash dividend from participating
proiit and loss surplus account, of 4
per cent or 20 cents per share on
both common and preferred stock.
payable on November 5, 1921, to stock
holders of record october. 25, 1921.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1921-10-04
Susan Crande al the PARKWAY.

"Ihe Girl With a Million" which
opened a three-day run at the Park
way Theatre, Delaware avenue at
Adams street. yesterday, is story
dealing in dollar marks. as It's name
implies, but in a most surprising way
that is as funny as Il Is exciting. SUI
san Grande Is seen in the stellar role.
surrounded by a capable cast in which
Edgar Burton Slls Is the leading man
One Woman"
The QQueen Theatre has splendid
The Queen Theatre has splendid
week. The feature is ITO Please one
Woman and the other attraction Il
Clyde Cook In ''The Toreador." wher
a dark-eyed beauty who knows mer
from shoe-string to collar-button in
vades a small town with the avowe,
intention of "vamping" the best look
ing male in sight, things are boun,
TO happen quick. They do. '"r,
Please One Woman" proves it. Ii
"The Toreador". with Clyde CoolS--th
Iagile, rubber-limbed comedian has
whole handful of new triclss that fur
nish just as many laughs.
"Greater Than Love- With Louis
Glaum.
J. Parker Read Jr., the elaborate
producer has once more furnishe,
Lodise Glaum with a production tina
is just suited TO her varied talents. l
is Greater than Love" which th,
Arcadia has on exhibition there thi,
week. c. Gardner sullivan who car
always be depended upon 20 furnisl
an interesting story, has on this oc
oasion combined the atmosphere o.
Broadway and the environment o.
true faith.
''Little Italy" at The Majestic.
Alice Brady has colorful part I,
play IN her new screen drama "Littl,
Italy" which opened yesterday at the
Majestic. She is Rosa, a little Italian.