davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
LOYALTY LODGE, I. O. O. F.

The Loyalty Lodge No. 5S, I. O. O. F., will entertain their members and friends on Wednesday evening, Oct. 26. a their rooms, 925 Main street. A splendid program has been arranged by Harry J. Fox, chairman of the entertainment committee
 A complete orchestra under the leadership of Miss Murstein will fur nish the music for dancing. George Brahmann, one of the best known Odd Fellows in this city, will address the lodge on a most important sub Joseph Hirchberg will entertain, be- ing well known impersonator- George Greenspun, noted singer; Es- telle Bernstein in vocal selections; the Opperman Twin Sisters, dancing; Genevieve Sapho and Miss A. Daley in a musical act and many other en- tertainers will participate. The fea- ture of the evenings program will be Miss Adelaide Zeigler. She recently graduated from the Institute of Music of New York City, and an active member of the Wednesday Afternoon Music Club. She has played several times al recitals at The Strat- field She will give a select piano recital in the ball room of The Strat- field on Thursday evening. Nov. g. Miss Zeigler has performed a num- Der of times in New York City and for the St. Ambrose Club of New Ha- ven, where she was enthusiastically received. She has studied under the brilliant director, Frank Damrosch She is pianist of great power and a delicacy of touch that promises tC make her one of the leading lights on the concert stage. Directly after the entertainment a luncheon will be served and then dancing until the wee hours. Odd Fellows ad families witt friends arec ordially invited.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
WOMEN PICK HANDSONfEST MAN, THEN FRAME RULES
 FOR HIM TO ABIDE BY

Paris, Oct. 22-Having elected what
 they considered was the handsomest
 man in France, French women are
 now busy framing rules which such a
 man should observe in married life. as follows: Never dare to give orders to a wife even for her own good. Never commit the crime of being a bore. Never resemble preacher or school-master, Avoid assassinating the wife with good advice or wise examples taken from his own family, | Offer everything before she has | asked for the slightest thing. Above all learn to forgive the wife when the husband is mistaken and to
 approve of her when the husband is | right.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
PLAZA

Two features of paramount import ance are scheduled for showing at the first is Charlie Chap1in's latest First National scream '"The Idle Glass" which has been booked as an extra added attraction in addition to the contains many scenes not heretofor seen in Chaplin comedies. While Charles appears in many of the scenes clad in his regulation attire, later he dons the garments of a gentleman of leisure and doubles in a number of scenes. It is roar from start to finish.
 A horse race as exciting as the one last October, when the famous Man O'War beat Sir Barton, was special ly staged at Jamaica, long Island, for one of the many thrilling moments of What Women Will Do'' an Edward Jose production with Anna Q. Nils son and an all star cast. Motion Pic ture Review says Here we have @ picture that can be classed among the better productions for it Is exceptional seen in support of the star, namely Allan Forrest and Earle Metcalfe.
 The Great Blackstone, worlds mas ter magician has incorporated most of the feature illusions of his road at traction. into a half hour vaudeville exhibition. that requires carload of scenery. Many other acts complete the bill for the first half
 EMPIRE.
 "The Man Who" by Lloyd Os- borne. which will be remembered by Saturday Evening Post readers as one of the most delightful stories of many seasons, has been made into a mo- ton picture by Arthur Zellner and will bep resented at the Empire thea tre for two days. beginning today. It is a Maxwell Karger production for Metro, starring Bert Lyte1l in the role of Beddy Mills, the New York bank clerk who tried to become the Man Who Broke the Shoe Trust. Beddy's ambition to become a Man Who is inspired by his desire to win the favor of Helen Jessop daughter 1 of an old New York family, who has 1 no use for men who were just "nice 1 and ordinary" So Beddy decides to | go about faultlessly dressed, except | that his feet are always bare as a | protest against the high price of shoes. Going barefoot into ex- elusive social circles produces amus- | ing complications and inspires a na- tional barefoot campaign.
 1 Bert LytelPs supporting company l includes Lucy Cotton, as Helen Jess op; Virginia Valli. as Mary Turner. the shoe magnate's daughter who loves Beddy in spite of everything: the old New York aristocrat, and Tammany Young. Fred Warren. Clar, l ence J. Elmer, William Roselle, Mary | Louise Beaton and Frank Strayer in | the other roles.
 1 The photography is by Arthur Mar | tinelli and the art interiors by M- P. 1 StaulcuD.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22

All inquiries addressed to Miss ktrkman in care of the Efficient Housekeeping department will be answered in these columns in their turn. This requires consid erable 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-Edftor.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES.
YOUR WEIGHT AND DIET

The man or woman who is consid- er1ng dieting to reduce-or to grow Iat Tor that natter-must think not only of the amount of food to be eaten, but also of the kind.
 There was a very busy man who asked me seriously the other day whether he could not live by taking half a dozen raw eggs in milk every day-six eggs, six glasses of milk taken two or three hours apart
 saves so much time dining and sit ting around tables talking" grumbIed this exceedingly busy person. I hope I persuaded him that splen- did as raw egR and milk were, he needed a more varied diet to work and live on.
 The average fairly active woman needs 2500 calories of food Der day. A scientist would divide this up SO 10 per cent. protein 25O calories 5 per cent. fat 62h caIorias 65 per cent. carbohydrates 125 caIories 25Oo ca1orfes Of course you must know lot about food values to know the per centases of these in each article of food The diet above would have 10 ounces of fish. fowl or lean meat or nine eggs to supply the protein, and much fat Your tastes are a fair standard to go by, plus your common sense.
 But you should not get all your protein rom eggs nor ali your fats from butter. You need variety in your diet.
 Maria-Yeast cakes that are made
 by any reliable firm are the kind to
 use, only be sure they are fresh, as i stale yeast will be more disturbing to the digestive organs than stale food 1 Consult the doctor about these hot flashes. If you are eating much meat especially red meat, this will aggra- | Vate such a condition, also.
 Nancy: Blue Eyes-Send a stamped
 addressed envelope for the blackhead 1 formula and bleach the arms with the juice from cucumbers or lemon
 juice.
 l1tiquette-I shall be pleased to an.
 swer any of your questions and to in.
 addressed envelope. There Is no charge for this service, so please do not mai any money.
 Peggie-That red spot on mos
 chests comes from exposure to tht
 sun and wind. If you send a stamped and addressed envelope. I shall b,
 pleased to mail you the hair tonic.
 A Reader-If you add lemon juic,
 70 the yeast you may not object f,
 the flavor. There is no space at thf
 time to publish formulas for. cream
 ana blockheads. Send a stamped ad dressed envelope for them. } All inquiries addressed te Mis- Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in thes v columns in their turn. This reauire . considerable time. however, owing t the great number received. So if . personal or quicker reply is desired, 8 stamped and self-addresssd enveIop The Editor,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
NUTMEG ENCAMPMENT. I. O. O. r

Nutmeg Encampment, No. B, I. O..
 O. F. will hold their regular meeting
 in Odd Fellows hall, No. 1889 Broad street, tonight. The Golden Rule degree is to be exempIifed In full form on a class Of candidates. A large crowd is ex- pected to witness the splendid degree 1ork. After lodge session, there will be a rehearsal for the Royal Purple De- gree,
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22

A Reader-If you add lemon juice 70 the yeast you may not object to the flavor. There is no space at this time to publish formulas for creams ana bIockhesds. Send a stamped ad- dressed envelope for them
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
IN THE THEATRES
POII'S

POLES
 Commencing tomorrow night Tor Idle Class and "The Blot will be the double feature attraction at Polls ''Tne Idle Class is Charles latest release and took him 27 weeks to pro duce. It is said to be just as funny as ''The Kid'' and shows Charlie in a dual role, that of society hound and golf player and. of course, the usual role that has immortaiizeo Chaplin.
 .'nhe Blot" the twin feature attrac- ion is the latest production Of Lois Weber, one of the greatest motion picture directors living and still very young and beautiful woman. The Blot is an expose of the conditions confronting underpaid teachers ana 1 professors and is done with the sure craftsmanship of Lois Weber. It Is highly dramatic piece of work ana | is bound to please its audience. In | connection with the engagement or ''T'he Blot at Polls there will be an | essay contest, open to everyDody A | Parker fountain pen will be given to | the six persons who write the pest | 300 word essay on the theme: 'What | civilization?" The contest will close next Wednesday night.
 | ''The Old Nest closes its extremely bi s4owded With TGngha laughs will close tonight also.
 | LYRIC.
 These are lively times around the Lyric theatre where the Poh Players and a special chorus of girls are put ting the finishing touches on rehears- als for next weeks presentation or
 "Oh Lady. Lady," Director Steele 1 and Leader Bentley of the Lyric orchestra have had their work cut out for them, but results are begin ming to show, and it will be a smooth 1 production that will come in Monday.
 "Oh Lady. Lady, is rated as the best show ever turned out by Jerome Kern, whose music is known to everyone that knows how to hum or whistle. Kern. as you know, made woods and the music that he wrote sI for Sally is also famous. In "Oh I Lady, Lady" however, the composer turned out his very best melodies. l. You've heard such numbers When the Little Ship Come Ip'' and "When Met You and You Met Me" We'll, they'll all be in the Lyric production. with nothing. cut. and with Edna | Preston, Hooper Atchley, Sophie Allen and a regular chorus of Broadway beauties singing the melodies. And you know, from their work in Bud dies'' that the players referred to can sing well.
 | Desert Gold" the greatest play ever written by Zane Grey, will be the Sunday night headliner. It's an all-star picture. Grey's Western why they're so popular. Then there's Harold Lloyd comedy, another Nick Carter thriller, and
 other features. There will be two
 shows, the nrst at 6 o'clock and the second at 8.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-22
WHITE MULE- STILL
 KICKING FOR MANY

Springfield. Oct 22-Drunllenaess in Springfield has been slightly on the wane during the last few months. since Federal agents made whoiesale le raids on saloons that were openly dis pensing intoXicants across the bars. Polce records. however. still show that booze is far from extinct here. but white mule" and various forms Of home brew liquors are responsible for most cases of inebriety.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
FARMERS FAIL
GET AGENTS
BACK

1t was hoped that the Police Jury
would see it's way clear to continu-
ing the work Of the farm and club
agents at it's meeting last Tuesday,
but the only members who voted for
it were Theo. Dendinger, Jr., Emile
Burkenstock AMI IT. N. Fendlason.
Mr.. Howe, chairman, did not vote
but he stated ne was in favor of it
and would try to get "a reconsidera-
ton of the vote at the afternoon
session, but nothing came of it.
DR.. Wilkinson, Agent for the
Southern District of the State, made
very strong plea for the work
Miss Flavia Gleason, district home
demonstration agent, plead earnestly
for it and afterwards Wept tears
OF disappointment. Mrs j. C. Burns
in addressing the members stated
that she represented 81 women yol-
ers who were ali anxious for the
work to continue. Mrs. J. D. Nc
Lain, of Folsom, and Mrs. Franz
Dutsch, Of Waldheim, came with pc
titions and requests for keeping up
the work. Mr.. T. G. Neuhauser, OF
Slidell, spoke earnestly in support OF
the work. Mr. Galloway and large
number from the second ward were
strong supporters, and there were
many outside who could not get into
the Police Jury room who listened
anxiously in the hope that the tide
would turn and that favorable action
would finally be taken.
Postmaster Seller announced that
Judge Carter had offered to adjourn
court to another room SO the court
room could be used to admit all to a
hearing of the proceedings, but no
action was taken on this suggestion.
The club and farm agents, Mrs. Davis
and Mr. Bacheuln, both spoke, and
Mr.. Bachemin stated that if his work
was not satisfactory he would re-
sign, but asked that, the work be
not discontinued.
Mr.. Dendinger said that he thought
money enough could be raised by
subscription to carry. the work on
until July /, when some arrange
ment might be made to continue it.
1t was thought 'nat the School Board
should pay for the club work. Mr..
Dendinger said he would give $50.00>
and then Mr. Davis, of the Seventh
Ward, said he would give $25.0O.
1t was finally decided by those in
terested to carry cut the plan of pub
lie subscription. This list has been
started and will be found on this
page
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
rHE PARISH MEDICAL SOCIETY.

The members CT the Parish Med
ical Society enjoyed themselves at a
dinner at Gabe's Tavern last Thurs
day. the occasion being the regular
annual luncheon. After the trans
action of business, quite a number
spoke. DR.. Maybe toasted DR.. N. M.
Hebert on his fiftieth wedding ami
versary, which will be celebrated at
St. Peters Catholic Church Sunday.
DR.. Durel, in response, paid a glow
ing tribute to DR.. Hebert, calling
him the Nestor of the profession.
All joined in words of ongratulation
and DR.. ,Hebert gave very humorous
picture of the physician in the
pioneer days Of the practice of medi-
cine The occasion was greatly en-
j6yed-the dinner also.
There were preesnt:: Judge P. B.
Carter, D, H. Mason and the follow
ing M. D's.: n. M. Hebert, r. b.
Paine, r. R. Jones, B. B. Warren,
Fl. D. Bulloch, Fl. E. Gautreaux, J. r..
Bouquoi, Wallace j. Durel, F. r..
Young, Jr., A. G. Maybe. .
The following resolutions were
adopted:
Whereas, the Almighty God in His
infinite wisdom has seen fit to allow
the celebration OF the Golden Ami
versary Of DR.. and Mrs. N. M. Hebert
on the 50th year of their married
life,
The St. Tammany Parish Medical
Society extends to DR.. and Mrs,
Hebert hearty congratulations and
Fluctuations and expresses the sim
cere wish that the family will have
for many more years the guidance
and wisdom of these beloved parents.
DR.. Hebert, as a doctor, as citi-
zen and father Of family is a living
example to the rank and file of the
medical profession. Therefore, the
Society in executive session moves
that a copy of these resolutions be
sent to DR.. iHebert, be printed in the
minutes, a copy sent to the Stare
Medical Journal and published in
The St. Tammanv Farmer.
III. E. GAUTREAUX, NJ. D.
IF f. YOUNG, M. D.
WALLACE J. DUREL, M. D.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16

One weeks mission at the Church
of st. Peter Covington, conducted
by the eminent orator. Rev. John D.
Foulkes, S. j., beginning Sunday,
May LIST, ending Sunday, May 9Th.
Order of Exercises.
$50 a. m.,, Mass, instruction; a.
M, Mass, instruction; p. M, child
ren's mission; 1880 p. M, Rosary,
sermon, benediction.
Subject of Sermons.
Sunday, May 1st, 10 a. MA
Message from God. =
1880 %. m.-"God and Man.
Monday, May End, 1880 p. NJ
Mans Soul, the Creators Master
work"
Tuesday, 1880 p. m.-",What Ais
the Weary World"
Wednesday, 1880 p. The
Paths of Glory Lead But To the
Grave"
Thursday, 1880 p. m.-.'The Con-
fession of Sins to Priests, Is An In
stitution Of God, Not Of Man.
Friday, 1880 p. m.--"The Real
Presence of Christ in the Sacrament
of the Altar, the Masterpiece Of Gods
Infinite Love"
Saturday, 7:30 p. "Christian
Marriage the Basis of the Christian
Fmily.''
Sunday, Z a. m.-Holy Mass and
General Communion
Sunday, 10 a. M The Sacred
Heart Of the Savior Of the World.
Sunday, 1880 p. m.'.Is One Re
ligion as Good as Another?"
Closing Of the Mission; renewal Of
baptismal vows; conservation Of fam
lilies to the Sacred Heart Of Jesus
Papal benediction.
Strangers are welcome.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
.PROCEEDINGSOF
POLICE JURY
MEETING OF
APRIL II
Good Road Commission Ad-
dresses Boardon Turn
ing Over Office.
CLUB AGENTS
NOT RETAINED
School Board Given Office
Up Stairs. Bills Or
dered Paid, Etc.
Coyington, La, April II, 1921.

|
The Police Jury met on this date
in regular session with the following
| members present: Theo. Dendinger,
Jr., H. N. Fendlason, G. M. Poole.
]. M. Smith, R. C. Cooper, Emile
Singletary, w. H. Davis, M. F.
Schneider, J. B. Hpwze, Emile Burk-
enstock.
It was moved by c. M. Poole, sec
onded by J. M. Smith, that the read
ing of the minutes of previous meet
ing be dispensed with. Carried.
1t was moved by ]. M. Smith, sec
onded by NJ P. Schneider, that the
resignation of the st. Tammany Par
ish Good Roads Commission, which
appears in these minutes, be accept
ed, and the members of the police
jury wish to ask them to accept a
vote Of thanks from them for doing
what they thought was proper and
right in the discharge Of their duties
as Good Roads Commissioners.
Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the Assessors be loaned the sum Of
$1500.00 to be placed in the As
SCISSORS Salary Fund, to be returned
to the police jury when the Assessor
gets his pay for his years work
O1921). Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
Mr. Felix Bachemin, Sr.. send notices
to any one wanting to dip cattle at
the dipping vat on his land, the
dipping to be held the second Tues
day of each month, and the parish
to bear no expense OF the dipping,
except to furnish the solution al.
needed, and the solution will only
be furnished when there is sufficient
number Of cattle to be dipped I
justify the furnishing of the solutiOfsx
Carried.
It was moved and seconded that
the School superintendent be notified
to move his office to the two Offices
upstairs in the courthouse that have
been occupied by the Club Agent and
Home Demonstration Agent, this be-
ing done to make. room for the re-
moval of the Offices that are in the
Coyington Bank Building formerly
occupied by the Good Roads Com
mission, and which Offices are being
taken over by the police jury and all
furnishings as per inventory furnish
ed by the Good Roads Commission
are to be moved to the police jury
room and all gecords, books, vouch
ers, ETC., to be placed in the vault.
Carried.
The following report was received:
We, a committee composed Of G.
M. Poole, Emile Singletary and M. P.
Schneider, after looking over and ex-
amining the road being constructed
by Peterman &, Loustalot, between
Vaudeville and Covington, and after
thoroughly looking the road over, We
find that the work is being done il,
a thoroughly satisfactory manner.
The president appointed the fol-
lowing named gentlemen to act as
Road Commissioners: C. M. Poole,
M. P. Schneider and Emile Single
tary.
(Gonttnued on mage ~
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
SCHOOL BOARD
Covington, La !, April s, 1921.

Covington, La, April s, 1921.
The st. Tammany Parish School
Board met in the office of the Sup
erintendent on the above date with
the president, N. H. FltzSimons, N
the chair, and the following members
present: T. J. O'Keefe, ward z; n
Fl. FitzSimons, ward 3; II. H. Levy,
ward d; W. w. Talley, ward 5; Dave
Evans, ward 6; I. II. Keller, Warh
Z; VIM. Oswald, ward 10. Absent:
Geo. r. Dutsch, ward +; Geo. =.
Bancks, ward 81; w. j.. Sebastian,
ward 8.
On motion by Mr.. Levy, seconded
by Mr.. Keller, the minutes OF the
preceding meeting were approved as
printed in The St Tammany Farmer.
CONTINUED on page 81
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
ANNOUNCEMENT.
To the Citizens Of St. Tammany
Parish.

To the Citizens Of st. Tammany
Parish:
The Covington Realty & Brokerage
Company wishes to call your atten-
tion to the free services of their
advisory board on>all legal, agricu:-
tural and railroad 4adWsement.
e you have i room for rent, take
boarders, room aid board, or rooms
for light housekeeping, list therl
with our information bureau.
If you are planning a vacation, O.:
the shipment in carload lots of
freight, we have Az railroad expert
who will plan your.Ioute. hotel, ac-
commodations and rates.
It will be a p1easure for Us 70
serve you.
CONVICTION REhETT & BROK
ERAGE COMPANsY-
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
COVINGTON PEOPLE BEHIND IN
g. REGISTERING.

There are only 204 men and 1874
women registered in Covington up to
date. This is about one-third Of the
number who are entitled to register.
AS there are only about 20 days
more time in which to register 10
vote in the town election, it IS an
ticipated that there will soon .be-a
rush on the registrars Office in the
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
METHODIST CHURCH NOTES.

Good attendance at all services
last Sunday. Let's make it still
better.
Pray for our revival beginning at
s1idel1 next Sunday evening, where
Rev. Giles is pastor Rev. Selfe will
conduct the singing.
Regular services at all points next
Sunday. A visiting brother will
preach for us at Covington in the
evening.
Quarterly conference at Mande-
vile Wednesday evening April goth,
without fail
+. R. SPARKS,
Pastor.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1921-04-16
THE COMMUNITY KITCHEN.

When I came here as your Home
Demonstration Agent l found that
there was no demonstration kitchen
in town SO after discussing the mat
ter with several we finally arrived at
the conclusion that the Community
House would be the place for a
kitchen that would be of service to
the whole town in a number Of ways.
The people gave money for the cause
readily, and | am now publishing
the amount received on this kitchen,
who from, and Just how the amount
received was spent. | ask that any
time you can call and look over the
kitchen.
Respectfully,
MRS. w. J. DAVIS,
Home Demonstration Agent.
Receipts
j. H. Warner $40, Frank Patecek
IS, L. F.. Wehrli 81, E. F. Webb So,
Burns Furniture Co., IS, sAlexius
Brothers SIS, Mayor Badon 50, schon-
berg's Pharmacy s5, H. G. Menetre
81, E. Haik $3.50, A. Sawaya 81,
L. F. Wehrli 81, L. c. Noise 81, y,
H. Mason $5, Thas. j. Champagne 81,
Store 81, C. G. Flower $40, E. G.
Davis $40, J. Heintz 81, J. A. Do
mergue 81, iBulloch's Drug Store ",
H. l.. Abadie 81, J. D. Lambert ",
V. Planche 81, N. K. Haik 81, j. B.
lChrestia So, H. J. Smiths Sons 81,
Mrs. j. c.. Burns 81, Hebert Grocery
Co, 81, F. ], Martinda1e 81, Walter
Galatas SIS, Felix Bachemin, Jr., ST,
Sheffield Grocery ST., Peoples Bak-
cry 81, DR.. Maybe $50, -. }. Do
mergue SIS, Store 25c.
Total, S111.75.
Expenditures
Painting, $3.50; linoleum, s1O.67;
oil and enameling table, So; stove
oven and oil, $39.S5; freless cooker,
$40; cabinet and bookcase $9S.
Total expenditures, $16.O3.
Balance on hand, $5.72.