The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-12-17

1 you get that? And acting together.
 That is a statement which quail i flies for your little notebook and when somebody says that actors are not happily married, that they are l jealous of each other on the stage and all of the other things, just think of Milton and Dolly Nobles, and for that matter, think of Billy { Crane and his wife. They've had their golden wedding, haven't they.t Forty years or fifty years married, what's the difference? You get my point?"
 Another Example
 Right here in Birmingham ws have just as beautiful example of Hove that lasts through the years of married life'' in the persons of ME. and Mrs. R. s. Munger.
 shall never forget the sight last ! Sunday afternoon at the Walker Memorial church when these two sweet, gentle, beloved people stood hand in hand, as it were, surround ed by their 6 children, as Mir. Muri- l ger so happily expressed it, eight be- 1 ing their very own and the daughters-in-law and sons-in-law, whom he counts as their own, also, and 20 grandchildren, and present- ed to that church the beautiful or gan-a gift of love and affection.
 Mir. and Mrs. Munger the same sweethearts, loving, affectionate, loyal, that they were when they were first married mutual interests, mutual plans, mutual thoughts bind. ing them together with hooks of steel"
 She. with her beautiful Christian character shining from eyes of love, being the helper of her gifted, tal- ented husband, whose life is worthy of emulation. whose deeds are gem erous and kind.
 The Salvation Army's Tinkle-y
 Christmas Bells"
 At the corners of the streets downtown we hear the little tinkle-y l Christmas bells of the Salvation Army. .,.
 We look and see the "pot boiling kettles" that symbol of the Salya- tion Army, which, like the tam bourinen of other days, was synony- nous with this great, powertul, beautiful organization, which IS asking your dlme or nic kel or dollar or ten dollars to help the needy ones at Christmas time and bring q bit of cheer into the life Of those less fortunate than we are.
 Through the rest of the year there may be anniversaries or oe- casions which affect the individual families. but this beautiful Christ, mas season is the only one when all tha Christian world packs its Va, lise hicks out it's brightest apparel and spends it's savings on raliroaa
 ticket for "Home, Sweet Home.
 Relatives, seen no other tune our-
 inc all the year, have the nome
 coming" srlrlt and gather round the
 Christmas hearthstone to lnterr change thoughts and ideas ana Ien of deeds accomplished since the lass
 Christmas gathering. If would seem that Christmas ana "bome-coming" have always been
 ,asociated. for tradition brings down "a ne the Christmas trees, the stoch- mos hanging beside the fireplace,
 .h Inss t,,rLsv dinners, with children and grandchildren around, every bodv happy and overflowing witn
 cheer and joy.
 But 4o lust suppose you had no home to go to.
 Or Suppose your home was bare and dreary and cold and uninylting; Husband out of work for days and weeks and months. Children sick; the mother broken and bent by work, trying to make , ends meet on nothing. What would you do? Turn to the blessed Salvation Army for succor and aid-for it IS , for this very thing that dinner and
 clothing and tho material things of life that those little far-off , ..tinkle-y Christmas bells" are ring f ing. that generous spot boiling" and 1, the pretty Salvation Army lassie in 2 viting you to give-give--give.
 Please do it, won't you? s Some "Home Brew" Christmas y Limericks of Dolly's f 'Dad' wanted cigars and some : "rye;" l A chair with smokers stand high; l A filled cellarette
 And of Kipling set; s What he got was bright yellow tle. , II
 s The "preacher" offered prayer, : Then opened his "presents" right !, there; t e Laid 'em down with slam;
 Gle must have said "damn,") :, For of slippers he had twenty pair. g III
 . Said Santa Claus, puzzled of man ner,
 As he blew on his cotton bandanna; : "The size of Mays stocking Is perfectly shocking, } I think she must want banner. l "
 Said Miss Debutante." "I don't : want thlng 3 For Christmas, except fine r1ng, ] Some ermine and plurncs, i. Some diamonds, pertumes ;. 9 And ninety-four pearls on a string' i V
 Mother said to Dad in a note; : At first I wanted the vote, : But as Christmas draws near, t A fat check I'd hold dear;' - Now didn't she get 'papa's" goat! : Two Little Books r Recently I have had the pleasure :, of receiving two interesting book $ lets (which I believe means little r books) from the pen of my talented