davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
Beauty Chats
 By EDNA KENT FORBES
BEFORE RETIRING.

The one time of the day when a beauty treasment is most beneficial is the one time least likely to be de- voted to it. That is. the time imme- dfately before going to bed. These busy days we are apt to be so tired at night that we tumble into bed in the shortest possible time. and think comfortably that tomorrow morning is all right for any neglected little duties.
 So we who are careless spend eight hours or so with powder on the skin. sometimes with the touch or rouge that days exhaustion has made necessary, and with the dust that in evitab1y gets into the skin untouched For eight hours at night the skin Is clogged. when it should be absolutely clean.
 Give yourself few moments treat ment every night, no matter how tired you are. Rub the skin with cleans ing cream, wash this off with soap and hot water, and rinse with hot water. If your skin is normally good, rinse with cold water or use an as- trtngent. If you have wrinkles, or a dry skin. massage in a flesh building cream after the hot rinse, and let the cream stay in, wiping off only what remains on the surface of the skin. Rub cream into the neck and elbows, if these need treatment.
 Massage your scalp with your fin gers. If your hair is in poor condi- t1on tonic may be used. but that can be used any time of the day. It is only the complexion that benefits most by the attention at bedtime. Brunette: Thankful-Lemon juice acid does not agree with it, try cu- cumber juice which does the bleach ing without this. Yes, the peroxide will keep the hair on your arms so light that 1t will scarcely be noticed.
 H. H. F.-Consult a surgeon about the operation on your nose.
 actly as you would make any other bread, the difference is only in the | flour. winch has all of the properties of the wheat. excepting the starch. H. w.-Your trouble comes from, not having the proper knowledge of | food values. Dieting should not be starvation as this only depletes the system. Send a stamped addressed envelope for full directions, if you care to go into this subject scien- tifically.
 excellent oil to use on the body should not be used on the face, as ii 1 is so heavy there Is danger of clog ging the pores and attracting soil
 A. c. S.-Do not give up the habi,
 of drinking the hot water, as 1t Is no l the water that is making you stout Water keeps the system flushed which Is the thing needed by mos people to keep them in health. All inquiries addressed to Mis- Forbes in care of the Beauty Chats department will be answered in tn es | columns In their turn. This reQure
 considerable time. however. owing t,
 the great number received, So if
 personal or quicker reply Is desired a stamped and seIf-eddresSed envel
 ope muct be enclosed with the ques
 tion.-The Editor
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
MAQT ALDEN in THE OLD NEST

universal theme as applied to an American family. All the joys and sorrows connected with raising a fam fly have been dramatized.
 The picture was produced by Gold wyn and was directed by Reginald Barker. Mary Alden plays the old mother, and her performance has screen acting.
 Norma Talmadge in "The Sign On the Door, one of the best pictures in which she has so far appeared, closes a three-day engagement at Polfs today. An excellent vaudeville bill also will be seen the last times today. Tomorrow night besides t'The Old Nost," several other interesting pictures will be shown and a fine musical program will be rendered.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
By W. H. ATKINS International News Service Staff COlTeSDOndenf

NcWS S3TV1ce SIdlI
 Correspondent.
 Washington, Oct 15-The National Press Club, centre of newspaper life in the nations capital, is setting the stage for a strenuous time during the armament conference.
 When the conference is not in ses- sion all paths will lead to the Press Club. both for the news writers and for those who will play conspicuous roles in the armament meetings.
 The American press, through rep resentative members of the profes- sion here. have on the schedule a series of night sessions that will bring together some of the leading which also will include entertainment features, will have nationwide inter est.
 Addresses in Club
 Public utterances by many of the delegates, made outside of the confer ence will be heard from the Press Clubs rostrum.
 At the suggestion of President Hughes there has been formed the American Press Council, comprising g twelve Washington newspaper men, aSld the council will take the lead in delegates and newspaper men. The attitude of the council will be one of helpfulness while the barley is on.
 The council consists of Richard V. Ouldndn, fT0O6TlCk W1l1am Wlle, tt. T. Barry, Gus J. Karger, Avery c. Marks, Frederick J. Haskin, Frank Connor, Emmett Daugherty, Frank Lamb, Byron Price, Henry E. Sar- gent, Homer Joseph Dodge and Percy Bullen, representative of foreign cor respondents in the United States.
 Fully 200 newspaper correspondents from foreign countries will be in WashingtO to report the doings of the conference. Delegates and their staffs will number about 5000.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
IN THE THEATRES
POLES.

When "The Old Nest comes to Polls for one full week, commencing tom orrow night, the people of Bridge port will have a chance to see a pie ,ture that has been hailed by critics and reviewers as the most satisfying aH-American picture that has yet been produced. The theme, that of mother who sees her six children leave her, one by one, is common to American families.
 Rupert Hughes is the author of this unusual tale of mother love. He has sought to present a croSs-section of a
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

in vocal and terpsichorean specialties. Miss Frank will present several of the song in appropriate costume.
 Then last but not least there will be a big battle of music between Dutch Langdon's incomparable syncopators and, Murray's new jazz and singing orchestra.
 Not only the younger set but the older folks are invited and are attend ing these Saturday night affairs, if not to dance, to hear the splendid music and witness the fine programs.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
MOTOR CYCLE CLUBS
 WILL HAVE SMOKER

The members Of the Allied Motor cycle club of this city are about to hold smoker and motorcycle get-together, which will be open to slt motorcycle riders in Connecticut. The club plans to hold this smoker at their club rooms. No. 15 Fairfield avenue. cor ner Water street, on Monday evening. October IT.
 They have secured the services of several we'll known entertainers, who will attempt to make the motorcycle boys forget the lure of the road. This will also be the first appearance of the clubs new orchestra of seven pieces
 The boys have invited all motorcycle clubs throughout the state to attend,
 Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Matty, the unsurpassab1e Frisco dancer. will be one of the many fea- lures at the regular Saturday night dance held at the Casino on State street. Matty is very we'll known in this city and the fine reception he is given on every appearance proves that he Is favorite. Besides the Frisco he will dance several special jazz numbers. Of the same high standard is the other performers on this even- ing's program, Little Miss Babe Frank
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
HORSES KICK BREAKS LEG.

Kcked by one or the horses attach ed to a city ash wagon, Frank Stat ,tery, 42 years old, of 445 William street, was injured yesterday after noon. SIattery, who is a city em- ploye. was collecting ashes and ap- preached too close to the hoofs of the frisky animal. Dr. B. J. Coyle ex- aIrMned Slattery and found he was suf- fering from a fracture of the right thigh bone, a few inches above the right knee.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

John Philip Sousa, who, during his leadership of the Marine Band, won for himself the title of ."The March King" It has been said that to hear ''The Star Spangled Banner as play ed by the Marine Band is to experi- ence one of the most glorious patri- otic inspirations of which music is capable.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
DENY LOAN REPORT

New York, Oct, 14-J, P, Morgan and company denied this morning re- ports that the Argentine government had arranged another loan with the firm, No negotiations were in pro- gross, it was said.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Appellate Division of Brooklyn su- preme Court admitted John W. Davis,
 former Ambassador to Great Britain to the New York State bar.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Premier Lloyd George will begin playing golf in earnest with a view to possible match with President Hard States.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

that never flags in it's hilarious move ment from the first to the last
 "Conicidence" is presented with an all-star cast. including Robert Harron and June Walker, and relates the mis- haps of Billy Jenks, a socially ann bilious young man, who goes to New York to make a name for himself and ends up by being arrested for bur- glary. Throughout the story the great and controlling influence of coinci- dence is shown molding the destiny of Billy Jenks from the moment that the money he is counting blows out of the window and falls at the feet of the girl he afterward falls in love with.
 From this time on. Billy is beset by one coincidence after another, result ing in his inheritance of a large for tune, only to have it stolen from him by a polished crook, who seeks not only to defraud Billy of his wealth but also to steal his girl, which he almost accomplishes, save for Billy's timely arrival at the apartment where the blackguard has lured her.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
PRESS CLUB IS GETTING SET
 FOR FARLEY

More Than 200 Newspaper Correspondents F o m Foreign Countries to Hit Capital.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
MARINE BAND IS TO PRESENT
 FINE PROGRAM

Announcement of the coming of the famous Marine Band for a con- cert at the High school auditorium this evening, has been received with enthusiasm by all music lovers of this city. Bridgeport is fortunate. indeed, to have the opportunity to hear the most famous band organization of this country in short tour this sea- son, and especially at a time when the band is more popular than at any time. since it's organization 123 years ago.
 Many people in this crty have en-
 joyed the Marine Band at the in- auguration of the President, at the great expositions at San Francisco, or Chicago, but as it it is eight years since the band has been here, and
 many of the younger people have
 never had an opportunity to hear 1t
 at all the approaching concerts are arousing enthusiasm that eclipses all of the events of the season. The main purpose of the matinee performance | offers a splendid opportunity for the | little folks to hear and enjoy the | band at its best.
 The U. S. Marine Band under the i leadership of w H. Santelmann, Is l the great musical organization of the | people of the United States of | America. Santelmann regards 1t as his duty not only to observe his men l closely and develop their talents to | the highest possible degree, but also | to be on the alert for new American | compositions, whether classical or | directly popular. and to give them | to the public with the advantages | of the highest scholarship in their
 arrangements for band or orchestra. 1 Many a composition which has prov
 ed noteworthy has had its first sub-
 stantia1 encouragement from the U. s.
 Marine Band The bri1liancy of it's i present career is not permitted to | throw into shadow it's splendid
 achievements in the past. Musician
 Robert B. C1ark's trombone solo, Loves Enchantment,' is by Arthur Pryor, formerly a member of the | band and now one of the country's | most distinguished leaders.
 | The march "Semper Fide1is ' winch takes 1t name from the motto
 of the Marine Corps, is by the famous
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
PLAZA.

In the latest Eminent Authors pro duction, which Is the first original screen story written by Gertrude Attn erton, patrons of the Plaza theatre. where Don't Neglect Your Wives will be shown, starting Sunday, will find the true story of an unusual sit uation that occurred in the social cir cles of San Francisco. New York s famous "Five Points, is graphically shown for the first time since that mo- torious section has passed out of eX- istence. An all star cast includes Mabel Julienne Scott, Lewis S. Stone. Charles Clary, Kate Lester and other Goldwyn stars. George Choos pre- sents Robert Capron and Vera Burt in "A Teachers Romance a comedy in one act featuring the vaudeville bill for the first half. Walter Booth ana Belle Montrose together with a big beauty chorus, comprise the remaind- CT of the players. It is a splendid musical offering with comedy bits that make it even mere acceptable. other acts complete Mondays show.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Constant Reader-"I keep my wooden kitchen table nice and white by washing the top of 1t with boiling water in which I dissolve 2. table spoons of washing soda, 1-2 pound of Fuller's earth and generous quan- tity of soap"
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Alice H.-"In grating cheese I find it easier to press 1t through a large sieve instead of rubbing 1t on the grater. If done in this way there is no waste and a good deal of time Sayed,''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
LYRIC.

LYRIC.
 It looks like the biggest week Of the season for the Lyric, starting next Monday, when the brilliant com edy gem "ScandaF' opens up it's en- gagement. 3 Nothing so clever as this comedy has been produced in several years It is written by Cosno Ham ilton, and during it's long New York run its became famous from coast to coast.
 "Scanda11" deals with a young woman-a "flapper''-who takes a perilous chance by walking into the room of a young man of her ac- ,uuaintance. She is compelled, by force of circumstances, to stay there What happens makes one Of the finest comedy dramas of the year. Scandal built up a national repu- tation for itself, and all Bridgeporters need not be told that it is a whale of a show.
 Another fine bill has been prepared for Sunday nights popular priced concert. The program is headed by Riders of the Dawn." with a cast of seven stars. Harold Lloyd will be seen in his funniest farce comedy High and Dizzy" while ''The Mys- terious Bond Case'' will continue the Nick Garter Series. There will be two shows, at p. m. and a. m. "A Daughter of the Sun," the thrilling Hawaiian mystery novelty, finishes its enga cement at the Lyric tonight.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Old Housekeeper-"Here is a hint you may like to print, to help other housewives When making gravy from a roast of meat I pour off part of the fat, add 1 cup of cold water, sift in 1 tablespoon of dry flour and stir while 1t cooks; this makes a smooth, brown gravy that never lumps And it is less work than mak- ing gravy in the ordinary way.''
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
PARK,

PARK,
 'We Girls" new comedy by Fred eric and Fanny Hatton, with Mary oung and Ju1iette Day In the lead ing roles will be presented at the Park theatre next Thursday, Friday and Saturday with @ matinee on Sat urday by Marc Klaw. Inc.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Advertise In The Times
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15
EMPIRE

A real theat Is in store for the pa
 irons of the Empire theatre today
 when the new Metro release, "Coinci- dence" will be the feature attraction. This picture makes hts D {fncipaA appeal as splendid entertainment through the mappy sparkling nature of the story
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Brid@"Maybe all the rest of the world knows this, but other brides who are as green as I, at least, may find it helpful: To dry curtains in the house, run the brass curtain rod through the top hem of the curtain as you do when hanging it; then run a second rod through the hem at the bottom and hang the curtain up at the window (the weight of the rod in the lower hem stretches 1t evenly.) Press out the lower hem when dry.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

A. c. S.-Do not give up the habit of drinking the hot water, as 1t Is not the water that is making you stout Water keeps the system flushed which Is the thing needed by most people to keep them in health.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Irene A.-Gluten bread is made ex actly as Jou would make any othe bread, the difference is only in tn four, wh.ch has all of the propertie of the wheat. excepting the starch.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Dot-Cocoa butter, while 1t Is an excellent oil to use on the body, should not be used on the face, as 1t is so heavy there Is danger of clog ging the pores and attracting soil, which may lead to superf1uous hair.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

H. W.-Your trouble comes from not having the proper knowledge of food values. Dieting should not be starvation as this only depletes the system. Send a stamped addressed envelope for full directions, if you care to go into this subject scien- tifica1ly.
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

H. H. F.-Consult a surgeon about the operation on your nose
The Bridgeport times and evening farmer., 1921-10-15

Brunette: Thankful-Lemon juice is a mild bleach for the skin. If the acid does not agree with it, try cu- cumber juice which does the bleach ing without this. Yes, the peroxide will keep the hair on your arms so light that it will scarcely be noticed.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-07
LEAF FACTORY AND HOME
BURNED IN GEORGETOWN.

Georgetown, KY, March T. - A to-
bacco warehouse used to store crops,
the largest in Scott county and owned
by A, T. Marshall, Theodore Marshall
and Will r. Davis, was destroyed by
fire at midnight Saturday night.
The home of Ed Cunningham across
the street was burned down and the
residence of Jeptha Nunnelly adjoin-
ing was badly damaged. The fire
originated in the warehouse.
it contained 10000 pounds Of to-
bacco belonging to A. T. Marshall and
Theodore Marshall. The loss on the
building was $4,000, with an insur-
ance of $4,000, and on the contents
$4,000 with insurance of $4,000. The
Cunningham home was insured for
$1,000 and the loss was $4,000.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-07
SUMMER SCHOOLS FOR
TEACHERS IN KENTUCKY
Plan To Have Summer Schools at
Many County Seats for Benefit
OF School Teachers

Frankfort, KY, March z. - Summer
schools for teachers will be placed In
every county in the state If a plan
Just broached to county school super
intendents by State Superintendent
George Colvin is adopted. The plan
is designed to relieve expected pres
sure on the state normals and the Uni
versity of Kentucky as result OF the
laws requiring higher qualifications
for teachers.
The plan contemplates the use Of
school buildings and facilities
Throughout the state, with competent
professors in charge. Teachers who
take the prescribed courses will be
given full credit the same as If they
had attended the regular summer ses-
sion of normal school.
The normal schools can not accom-
modate more than 1000 OF the $4,000
teachers who will find it necessary to
raise their qualifications. The mini
mum number of students for estab-
lishments of summer school, ac-
cording to Superintendent Colvin
probably would be about fifty. They
would receive high school and profess
sional training. The superintendent
urges that salary schedules be design
ed to take cognizance of attendance
at these schools.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-07
LOCAL SALES TO Be
SUSPENDED RESPECT
OF MR.. REYNOLDS
No Sales VIII BE Held on Maysyllle
Loose Leaf Tobacco Market Tues.
day Afternoon Because of the
Death of Walter Reynolds.

Because of the death of Mr.. Walter
Reynolds, of the r. J. Reynolds To-
bacco Company, one of the largest
buyers on the local market. all sales
IN local warehouses will be suspend
ed at noon Tuesday and will not be
resumed until Wednesday morning.
The Maysville market was in better
condition this morning than il had
been for weeks. There were many
growers in the city and visiting on the
market ard all were more than pleas
ed with the trend of the market. Good
grades of tobacco were probably
bringing better prices than they had
brought during the year. The man
agcment of the big Home warehouse
announced that their sale today was
the most satisfactory they had held
during the entire season.
Because many of the smaller mar
kets throughout this section were
closed last week, it is expected that
there will be quite rush to the local
market during the next few weeks.
Much tobacco in the districts in which
these smaller houses were operating,
had not been stripped and this will all
now be directed to Maysville for sale.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-07
ALLIED TROOPS
READY TO ENFORCE
Terms ON GERMANY
Allies Armies viii March Into Ger.
Many At Sunrise Ii Pro-
posals Are Not Met
At Once.

London, March Z. - A British bat
TALON was reported today to be stand
ing ready to advance upon Dusseldorf,
while French and Belgian troops were
awaiting marching orders that would
send them into German territory.
A dispatch from Cologne said that
great headquarters for the command
of an advance into Germany to COM
pei the Germans to meet the Allied
indemnity terms had been established
there and that British and French
cavalry would be on the move at dawn
tomorrow IL the Germans balk at Lon
don.
New German reparation proposals,
submitted to tn, Supreme Allied coun-
Gil here today were unacceptable, It
was stated, in French quarters.
The conference between the heads of
the Allied governments and represen-
tatives OF tho German Government.
which began at noon, took an ad-
journment at 1870 o'clock until 4:SO
p. m.
Dr. Walters Simons, head of the
German delegation. told the Allies
that Germans rejected the proposals
formulated at Paris and had decided
to revert to the idea of provisional
arrangement that they had prepared
This would call for the payment Of
fixed annuities for the first five years
and would give the equivalent of the
twelve per cent. tax on German ex-
ports.
"If we have to make proposals COW
cring the total reparations we will
have to ask for a weeks adjournment
to consult Berlin said DR.. Simons, In
making his propOSition.
The public ledger. [volume] (Maysville, Ky.) 1913-1968, 1921-03-07
FORMER LOCAL PRIEST
DIES IN LEXINGTON
Rev. Father Kolb, Once Assistant
Pastor Of st. Patrlcks, Dies
Following Operation.

The Rev. Father Benedict James
Kolb, 10 years old, one Of the most
widely known priests Of Central Ken
lucky, died in st. Joseph's Hospital, at
Lexington, early Sunday morning. He
was taken to Lexington from Mt.
Sterling and underwent an operation
Tuesday morning. His death has been
feared for several days. The body was
removed to st. Paul's church Sunday
afternoon and will lie in state there
until 1t is shipped to Covington for
burial Tuesday morning. Funeral serv-
ices will be conducted Monday morn
ing and night and the latter services
the Knights off Columbus will attend
in body.
Father Kolb is survived by two sis
ters, Eva and Sister Bonaventure;
brother, Frank Kolb, and one niece,
Miss Coleman. The former three all
reside in New York and the latter in
Lexington.
For some time Father Kolb was as
sistant to the later Father Glorieaux
at st. Patrick's church this city.