The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-11-10

Miss Elizabeth has returned.
 Aye, and she came back with hickey bobs and lolygags, chrysanthemums and judicial mind on proposals.
 On the society page the announce ment of Miss Elizabeths arrival will undoubtedly read thusly (with apolo- gies ) Miss Jane Sibley):
 Miss Elizabeth Hinder, the
 beautiful and talented daughter of
 Dr. James H. Finder, has returned
 to her home at 1926 Allen street.
 North Highlands, after a delight
 ful six weeks sojourn in Chicago
 While ir Chicago Miss Finder had
 the unusual honor of acting as
 leading lady in a inematographic
 reproduction of a drama, The River
 of Romance under the auspices of
 the Essanay Film company. Miss
 Hinder was selected from among
 a bevy of the younger belles of
 the city by The Age Herald, in a
 contest that attracted wide atten-
 ton. Miss Finder is now at home
 to her friends
 A reporter met Miss Elizabeth yes terday afternoon and her experiences were enjoyed.
 Vivacious is the word to use in ref erence to Miss Elizabeth. In other words, she is not bit upstage She talks and acts like a regular human being and her language is understand able to disciple of George Ade In still further enlightening words, Miss Elizabeth is a healthy young person with brown eyes that dance merMly and other appreciable qualities.
 TTell Us about your experiences in the movies" said the scribe
 Enjoyed Every Bit of It
 Tt was very interesting, oh, very in- teresting, replied Miss Elizabeth, tan6 I thoroughly enjoyed every bit of it Now, what else shall I say?" Say anything you like" butted il Sister Ruth, of charming memory, Ire porters don't pay any attention to wha you say anyway. After we leave he. lot of old gags and make an interview out of it. You'll be the goat, sister dear.''
 "If he can read any older gags thai I've heard in Chicago" said Miss Eliza beth laughingly, he'd better dig ou Methuselah's diary. Please believe me Mister Reporter, that the boob bal those Chicago actor men hand out i. unique as well as antique. Don't you like the Chicago men? questioned the mere man.
 "Oh.' with an expressive shrug O the shoulders and just the slightes suspicion of a tilt of the nose. "the, are nice enough. But conceited, oh mamma. Why, think of it, I was in troduced to several good looking boy. and when the time came for partins each and every one of those 'Chevalie de StocIyards' said: Call me up whel you have time Nerve, We'll migh have felt like calling one or two O them up-but since when has it, be come the privilege of man (risins tempo) to assume that we should cal him up? It really isn't being done not this season at least'
 But those proposals-those matrimonia rumors, you know?"
 Had Three Proposals
 T only had three proposals, said Eliza beth, counting thoughtfully on her fin gers, ''and I've promised them all al answer within 70 days. And one of then is a millionaire. He owns a taxi cab or a gold mine and he's might, sweet little comforter to have around but in the middle of this Chamber O Commerce campaign I must, in all seri ousness, give attention to the homeguard You know. patronize the local products
 But why start in The Age-Herald of fice?" interjected the scribe.
 You're like all the rest of the tribe, smiled Miss Elizabeth. However I mus be getting on. as l think I've talked ( blue streak
 You haven't said anything about tn,