davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
No Appeal to Hin,
Detroit Free Pressl

(Detroit Free Press) Undoubtedly tho Rothschild col lection of fleas Is highly valuable, but Is not likely to appeal to an ex-service man.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
IL Probably Is
Dallas News)

Signor MussolinPs claim that a people can't be destroyed must be news to Armenians.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Opportunity plays no favorites, but simply asks proper cooperation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Some people never warm up until they face the cold facts. And then maybe their feet get cold.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
Glad to Be Rid of Him

Philadelphia Record) Why should the radical sena- tors object to Frank B. Kellogg going as far as London?
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Strange that hunger strikes are never heard of on Thanksgiving Day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

It is reported that St. Louis has erected a monument to thirty-two chil-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

The city commission has decided one thing: Either the jitneys will continue to run, or they won't.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

The new county extension service of the public library makes it so that "he who runs may read" In fact, he'll have to run to keep from reading.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
Golden Lays

The goose that laid the golden egg went strutting past her neighbors Her step was high and handsome and her nose was in the sky. And presently the Plymouth Rock de- sisted from her labors
 And gazed upon the naughty goose with cold and ritzy eye. "Lay off that stuff" the hen re- marked in accents aggravating. ''You might have been the barnyard belle in simple days of old, But now with all the world involved in dizzy speculating
 An ordinary barnyard egg is worth it's weight in gold"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

My soul delights in movie fights,
 The death scenes make me sad, The love scenes make my bosom quake
 But "close-ups" drive me mad.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26
THE AGE-HERALD
aEpHRlcK [ rHoMPsoN. :. .PRNsIpNNr

Entered at the Birmingham, Ala. post office as second-class matter under act of Con- gress, March 6, 1879.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

Likker not only causes blindness. | makes some men lose their memory on the witness stand.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

We have with us the synthetic oys- ter. By means of scientific process, the mother oyster, formerly content with restricted family, will raise a million children year. Scientifically it is triumph, but morally it is fraught with peril. Can a mother oyster, living amid lowly surround ings, raise million children in the proper manner?
 Come to think of 1t, most oyster stews are synthetic.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

"Was King Tut old or young when he died?" That is the question. Everyone in Egypt is het up about it, with the possible exception of King Tut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-26

"Raids Still on Chicken Farm" The chicken farm no longer raises
 chickens It raises hooch, which makes you raise
 the dickens.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

Operationen segen oie Geuti6en in
Sdortung Ddbreno DEG 8eItfrie.
ges.
Ser Yrit5regent lit iebt aus SEQ.
rui5otpo 3uriidgefebrt, nm Den Wini.
iter oes @eubern lthrioo ols Yre-
mier ~aO interim" aIs 0odfolger
Oes Baron 4oto ein5uiesen, Der tir5.
lid geItorben lit. Auh ole 6iibrer
Der poIitiiden garteien tebren nod
Der Solptitoot Suriid uno es iperoen
Yortei . 8erlommlungen einberuten
wer6en, Die &obinettsloge 81 beipre-
den.
3iuei MtiiIiOnnre AMI Der &eiIe BON
dineiiiden YanOitcn erldlDHen.
S9angboi, China. TeO. W
u. @biteIioe un6 Geu. s. q. 8ott.
6ritiide MiIIionore Der Gbur1
MiiiionorD Society, muroen bon
Yonoiteu eridoiieiL nls lie am IA.
4ilguit in Scr Yrouin5 S5etldiuon
reiIten, einem griefe aus Wtient-
i6ou aufolee, Der iett bier empfdn'
gen muroe.
MientIdoll. mober cine NelOun9
fam, Dab BON 9anoiten 5ruei britt
Idle Miiiionore ermoroet porOen
leien. Iiegt nobe Dem Mittelpuntte
BON Soetifmon, elmer an Sibet
0ren5enoen Iropin5 I'M peltliferl
China. Sn ser Nadbarifloft bon
Mientidou gibt es 5a6lreidle pro
teitantiife Miiiionsitationen.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
Wrrtius.R aleADer

Die Serren Setretdre Iin0 gebeten,
uns ltets BON Observation-Disclosures
ioipie bon @ore6ngen in ibren gerei-
men 8eriht 3u gebeu
Hreis fir Ole Sniertion Der 4nr-
re $3.50 pro Sabr.
Deatider GaiienbansDeretu. BrG
it0ent Wtartin Miegano; SefretGr:
Sermnrm g. @inflcr, ITO Se1Ite
Strabe, H.-8. Diref1oren-8eri am
9. Sonntag i'm &c. I'M 8oiienbaus. ,
SrGnen Silfsbcrcin 6es 9entIden
Waiienbanies. Srou Gbos. Hupper.
tus, Sr6iiOentin; Sefretdrin: Srau
Bauline 8oltbers, MnacoItio, 8. 6.
Teriammlung am 9. 9unnerstng i.
". i'm Nnifcnbolts.
9amem-Na6Drrein Ses SentIden
WaiienaaMies. 8rdiioent: Srou Gotb.
2offIer, Setretdr: Srau 6. Gbom.
forot, 729 Quebec Ctr. 90. SO. Beri.
finoen am 3. Ntittpo6 /. 90. i'm g8oi.
ienbaus Itntt.
JiMppert 9Ome 6ramcn SiIfsbcr.
tir. Yr1lioentin: 6rau VI. Oe@roin;
S%etret1rin: 6rall y. &rumfe; 8erl.
am z. Dienstag i. Sc, 3 llbr nuh.
mittags I'M 9tuppert Some.
GOneOrO Stub. grdIioent: aorI
Soffmonn; Sefretdr: @ermann s..
8infIer 10 Se6ite StraBe gaoro-
tpeit. @e%neralperi. am A. M3ontag i'm
ytonat IN 314 s StroBe %. Q8.
Concord 9amem.@ erein. 9rdliocn.
tin Srali Marp @iQe; Sefretarin
5rau Gouline @altber, anacoitio,
:. g.; Sinan3iefretdrin 6rau Sat.
8ruegger; SdasmeiIterin: Srau ..
Rrrnlfe. 8eriammIung orn 1. Conn.
'og /. We. in 314 6 StraBe 90. SO.
YrOipect Sia Cemetery. gBln.
Stiebling, 8raliSent; Mmt. Mortln,
SefrctGr; SEQ. S. 81. Stus, S6os.
nellter. Terl. Gn 1. Sreitaa i. Wt.
I'M GOucorO &lnb 314 8 Str. g. IS.
.. 6. SilfsDerein, 314 6 strobe
q. 8. 8raiiOent: Geo %. Spier;
SefretGr: Qr. S. 8. &oenig, 400
Ya. abe. 9. g.; Sinau3iefretdrin:
5rou 20. D.20nig, 400 BennipiOania
4Derue 9. g.; S6asneiter: 81. 80.
9rind, 1909 q StraBe NoromeIt.
ScriammIungen fulOen itatt: Gre.
tutiDfomite an ieOem /. Sreitag i.Wt.,
@eneralOer lamnlung oil ie0em 8.
%Sreitng I'M Wtonot.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
sanosmannidaftlide nnS llntcrItib
nngs . Hereine,

Mmerifaniider llnteritiibnnas.
Terein. Gbas. @ramIi6, 9raiioent.
ytic. 8ieBuno, SetretGr, 1874 6tp st.
S.-@. Sci. Sranflin 1892. Gerl.
am 2. 9ienStag /. sc. i'm Concord
&lub., 314 6 StroBe q. %.
@ereiu Suoen. geri. am 2. Mitt.
mod /. 90. in 922 @a. ape. M.-@.
Otto Sdoefer1 Sefretar: Gil IS Str.
9. 6.
SeiemOarmltGStcr llntcrItiibnnas.
yerein @mil Spabn 8raI.; esobn
Meininger, Sefret1r, 1904 Oecoture
Str. q. SO. Geri. 3. Mittmo6 /. 81.
III 1922 go. Mne. N.-@.
EattSentider Screen, 8ai1ineton,
>. &. Sefretdr: @m. Stuermann,
II GbeItnut Str, Sofoma @arf, sc.
gerl. am 1. 9onnerstag i. so. inn
Concord Stub, 314 6 Str. %. SO.
ltmterititmnssbnnS, 9iltrift Nu.
100. sc. Oieb, SefretGr; 9or 2t8.
@ount &anier, Wo. @erl. on A.
0ienStag i. 90. in @r. 3t4 6 Str.
Nor0melt.
r@aI6instOn @ctger 1tnterItst.
nnss-@erein" GrGiioent: 6rarf
8eisano, ST., 1910 @iraro ctr, g..
80; Sefretdr: ST.. SeB, GIG Colt Ga.
pitol Str; geri. am 4. 9icnstog i.
90. I'M Concord &lnb, 314 6 Sir.
8iitelm Sell llnterfitnnsa.@c
ieaihaft. Seri. am 8. Montag / so.
in 922 Yd. Mbe. N.-@. McuI Wntr
idmiot, Sefretdr. 907 90. Strase
NOrOwef
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
JnlanA.
Imerifa bant JlOttenitiitpnaft in
uaaifiiden G5enn.

pasifiiden Ocean.
@olbington, 8. s. Die onlc'
yifunii6e Marine gebt nit Dem Hla-
ne Inn, 8eorl Sorbor, Saipali. III
elm Gibraltar" 6es Stiaen S0canS
au oeruonoeln uno miro iid nidt
6i,rd Die aritif Ser iapanilden
Brciie obbalten luiier, oaB oas Nc-
ieitigungsprogrnmm i'm &o3ifit oen
@eilt Oes Siinfmd6te . 6lottenper-
trays ODER bes pu8ifii6cn @aftes
perleBt.
Der 9OblemItreif beidlOien.
atlantic @itp, q. S. 0aS
Sfalafomitee Der 8ergmannsunion
in ben orei Observation-Disclosures
GeunIploaniens ermdhtigte Cams.
tag ibre 8enmten, ale gergleute
an%3utpeiien Die Arbeit ein5ulteuen,
uno pertoeten iid, worauf iie OBJ
reiIten.
Gie unionbeamten Duroen inoel.
fen ermG6tigt, Arrangements nit
Sen SartfobIengrubenbeiisern 81
t~reffen, oaB ~annGberno 1000 llniou'
leute olf ibren Soften bleiben, I'm
Die @umpen in Sang 5u erbalten
uno ale NOTICE Arbeit 81 tun, Die
@ruben m1bren0 oes Streifs Dor
lleberflutund al bepabrfn.
Meme WDlOftnOe in NIasfa.
Indorage, Ilasfa. ~ 9ie Gnt.
oedilng elmer @olo fiibrenocn Sano.
i6idt, Die einen grtrag 10 bod
lpie 81 ltll5en oie Tfanne ~Iiefert,
an 1efIatflllB, ie68ig MeiIen BON
Der Masfobabn, lit oas Signol gu
einem augemeinen 3u1trom ans Gee.
mana, Seolp uno anoern Gunften
i'm Snnern gemeien, bier empfange-
men 0o6riHten 5ufolge. Ser Suno
mitroe bon Snbinnern gema9t.
Ser 9eflatfluB ergieBt fi6 in oen
NenanafluB. Ser @eg ser 3uitro-
menoen fiibrt our6 Sen Mc&inlep
Motionalporf.
Sarmer BON nmmasfierten MGmnern
ans benz 8ette gebOlt nnO
6mrfgepeitidt.
8rDan, SeraS. = Der So Sabre
alte merifanii6e Sarmer Ma.
mel q. Woon, Der orei Mei-
len noroli1 BON 8rpan mobnt,
pur6e fiir5lid na6ts bon rnmasfier.
ten M1nnern aus ieinem 8ette ge'
bolt uno arsgepeitl6t. Moon, Der
per9eirotet lit mno Stpei &inoer bat,
iagte, err miIie fcinen @runo fir Die
@uspeiti6ung.
@s pur0en iieben peiBe Man-
ner perbaftet, un6 ale ga6en gu,
lid an Ser Iuspeitidnng beteiligt
gu 6oben, wie Sberiff 8. g. Woor-
bead onfiinoigte. Sic meigerten lid,
einen @runo fir ibre angcblihe
Sat an5ugeben, iagte er.
Woon befinoet iiG in einem So
ipital, mo iein 3ultano als bebent.
lid be5eidnet miro.
9emtide Marf tuerSen in @ep gOrt
BON GtrafembGnSlerm nit RE.
fisem IrOfite Derfanft.
Seem Sort. - 9euti6e Wfart,
sic aagenblidlid einen peuen nieo'
riaen Meforo %erfubren, inoem' lie
auf sebn Gents fir cine Miaion
fielefl, meroen BON StraBenbdno-
lern 5u 90 Gent fir 10000, per.
fault. giner Ser @erf1ltfer, Der Ell
men N~ettoprofit bon 10000 Bro-
aent madte, muBte mebrmals on
cinen @e9ielltano geben, nm iei-
men Gorrat 81 ergan5en.
8cim Smbianeripielen an Stable
Derbramnt.
Spring Gate, 81. S. - Sn 8el.
| mar puroen 5onntag nadmittag
| CHARLES Spinoler, II, uno @il'
liam Subbar0, 16, BON 5mei anoe-
rem &naben bon oenen Der cine
Silbbaros 6lterer @ruoer mar, on
einen 9aum ~gebnnoen uno IAN
Ifabl perbrannt". 8eioe &naben
Itarben Montag abeno i'm @nn Marp
$oipital.
Sn 8aielinga5e gepifelt uno UNI
ter Dem @influB zines iubfutanen
Mittels weieerten fi6 Die &naben
nod tpenige Minuten por ibrem
J CODE, uls5uiagen, mas li1 ereig.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07
W.Iamg : Ierelne.

@aibinstOn SGngerbuno, 3t4 6
Str. W.=@. &onrao &idtcr, 8rGI.;
Ri6arO 8rauner, Scfret1r. 3t4 6
5trabe H.-@. @cnerol-G eri. am i.
Sonntag inn 80. i'm Concord alltb.
Singitun0e ie0cn Mittpo6 Gben6.
8ermania Manner : Gbur. Ser.
iammlungen I'M Concord &lrb, 314
6 StraBe g. %. @r6iioent Sobn
&eif; SefretGr: Srib SGffner, 1850
9looensburg &oa0, g. g.; @rof. 6.
G6riitiani it., 0irigent. gerI. ie6en
OonnerStog /. &C., @encralberI. am
1. 0omter8tag /, 90.
SGmeerbnnb Samcnbcreip. 0eri
an 2. M,ittiuo6 /. SC, abenos s llbl,
I'M CONCORD &lub.
Nrion 0amenOerein. Trou q.
&rllmfe, HrGi. @eri. om 9. N~titttpod
/. &c.. abenos s ltbr.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

a 9entide Sreimunrer eUae
Irminins, Nr. rs, So. .R
w Ioam S9neioer, Sefret6r
,oi union Sopin0s @ont Nuiloino.
Serl. ON 1. uno 3. 9ienStna i. We,
I'M Neuen Waionic SempcI.
Washington Journal., 1923-09-07

uno Groperien. Gin groBes 9e'
irdft beridtete, Oob es oicie @odle
70 @ro5ent penieer alulOen bate
ais in Der entipre6enocH ISOLDE oes
Yoriabres.
9eiiser BON Sotels mo &eItaa.
rants erbo6en tGglid ibre Yretle
unO infoIgeoeien limo Die Sotels
bol6 Ieer. Tie Q6nabme Der frent.
ben 9eiuter lit beionOers aiiffal'
leno.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
MISS DAVIS HONORED
 WITH SHOWER

Mrs. W. F. Johnson and Mrs. W. T. Berry were joint hostesses Tuesday afternoon when they complimented Miss Ollie Davis. bride of Thurs day, with a miscellaneous shower at the home of Mrs, Johnson.
 Autumn leaves and rose chrysan- themums and dahlias were used ef- fectively throughout the house.
 Receiving with the hostesses and honoree were: Mrs. Carl Platosky, Mrs. Joe Mcintosh and Miss Eliza beth Bates Assisting the hostess in receiving were Miss Davis and Mrs. J. Ellis Davis, Misses Gertrude Buff fington, Cecile Berry, Annie Lloyd Davis, Lois Allen and Margaret Jeff fers. in pink frocks, assisted in the dining room.
 Little Annie Brooks, dressed as a fairy, presented the gifts to the hon. oree from a large pink rose.
 Late in the afternoon an ice course was served to 50 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
f.|l y e!5;EEl'! NyIS & SS4G|| eali7s1QCL-xJM VpGllN IyrQE u1lNo0N
CHAPTER 196


 In the morning Winnifred renewed her determination to see Richard. She would not go through another night of miserable doubt.
 She could think more clearly by daylight. She could understand that while many of Paines assertions might have been false there must still be a grain of truth in some of them.
 There was, for instance, the mat ter of that mortgage. Richard had acquired that lately. It must have been, as Paine declared, in payment of a bad debt. It certeainly had not been left to him by his western rela- tive. For. even though he believed that the money that had come to him so unexpectedly was part of this eld- erly relatives fortune. he had no positive proof of the fact.
 For the first time it struck her as strange that fifty thousand dol lars had been deposited to her lovers account. Heretofore she had9 taken it for granted that it was his due. Now the whole transaction seemed strange and mysterious.
 Yet Richard had told Donald Muir about it and Donald had expressed no surprise. Perhaps. then, after all. such proceeding was not unusual.
 Any way, she would not worry her brain about that. There were other matters to ulSLCTD ner.
 She found herself still slightly afraid of Richards possible dis pleasure. But she fortified herself against the ordeal ahead of her. The sooner 1t was over, the more at ease would she be.
 Therefore she telegraphed Richard directly after breakfast, asking him when she could see him. Two hours later she received his answer by tele- phone He would call at four that afternoon.
 There's nothing wrong, is there?" he asked anxiously.
 No" she replied. "only I am bit puzzled about some things that l want to talk over with you.
 Don't worry" he advised, his voice affectionate. T will be glad to advise you, dear.'
 She did not tell him that she did not need advice on her affairs, but Information as to his. He had evident ly jumped to the conclusion that she wanted counsel on some financial matter. sG
 Money-always money! Richard was rapidly getting to the point where finances seemed the biggest thing in the world-except. of course, his love for her. She hoped that came first. at least she supposed she hoped so.
 But she must not let herself dwell on this now if she would have her nerves calm and we'll controlled for the afternoons interview. Somehow. she was vaguely frightened when she let herself think.
 o Perhaps it was this same sense of fear that moved her to telephone to Donald and ask him if he had an engagement for this evening. If not, would he dine with her? Gro Be Continued.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Miss Pilgreen An. nounces Wedding
 Plans

The marriage of Miss Sadie Pill green, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. N. J. Pilgreen, and MT. Marvin Crane, will take place at the Second Presby- terian church Saturday, November 2. at o'clock. Rev. J. B. Meachan will perform the ceremony.
 Miss Pilgreen has asked Miss Ruth Williams to be her maid of honor and Miss Edith Mobley, Miss Bessie How els and Miss Virginia Minter to serve as bridesmaids. MT. H. H. Brice will be MT. Cranes best man, while the groomsmen are to be Mir Hunter Wallace, MT. Charles Pritchard and MT. J. D. Duke Little Mildred White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Lee White, will be the flower girl and George Reid, the son of pr. and Mrs. Percy Reid, will carry the ring.
 MT. Norman Pilgreen will give his daughter in marriage and Mrs. New ton Sharp will have charge of the nuptial music
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
SOCIAL CALENDAR.

The Treboe Clef club will meet Thursday morning at $40 at Cable hall All members are requested to be present
 Members of the Junior Music Study club are requested to present their membership tickets at Clarke & Jones Piano company and receive their reserved seat tickets for the en- tire series of Artist concerts at Phil lips High school auditorium.
 The regular meeting of Linley Hef- lin unit will be held Thursday morn- ing at 10:30 at the Chamber of Com merce.
 The Young Matrons club will meet Thursday afternoon at 2;S0 With Mrs. Carl Kinkead at 323 Sixtieth street, south.
 The Writers club will meet Mo- vember 6, at the Hillman hotel. The Joycrofters will have their meeting this week with Mrs. F. l.. Moses, Friday at 1 o'clock, at her home on Shades Mountain.
 The Council of Women's clubs will meet Wednesday morning at 10:30 in the council chamber at the city hall.
 The Mowee club will meet with Mrs. W. l.. Higgins Friday, Novem- be. 2. All members are requested to be present as an election of officers will take place and the plans for the annual Christmas party will be dis cussed.
 
 The Parent t-Teachers association of the Irondale school will entertain with a fashion show at the school Friday evening at 8 o'clock. An in- teresting program is being arranged
 The Present Day club will meet Friday morning at Il o'clock with Mrs. R. E. Banks, 1911 Twelfth ave- nue, south.
 Martin school Parent-Teachers as- sociation will meet this afternoon at o'clock. After the business ses- sion. the children of the first grade will give several songs. Refresh ments will be served, the mother of the first grade children acting as hostesses. A large attendance is urged.
 The Missionary society of the Ensley Methodist church will keep open house at the Ensley Community house for the members of the North Alabama conference delegates and the Susanna Wesley club Saturday, November 3, from 2 to D. m.
 The executive board of the Bir- mingham Music Study club will meet at Cable Hall this morning, Il o'clock. All members are urged to attend.
 
 The regular monthly meeting of the board of the Southside Neighbor- hood house will take place at the Southside Neighborhood house, No- vember 1 at 10;90 a. m.
 The Current Topic club will meet Friday afternoon at o'clock with Mrs. R. T. Anderson, 1761 Thirteenth avenue, south. Members please note change of time.
 The Woman's club vii meet Friday at the Woodlawn library at 10 a. m. pr. J. E. billiard will give talk on his recent foreign tour.
 The meeting of the Junior Shake speare club, which was to have been with Miss Margaret Tynes Friday, has been postponed on account of the Boucher card party, until next Friday at the same place.
 The women Of Second Presbyterian church will serve dinner at the church, Tenth avenue and Twelfth street, Thursday evening from 6 to 8 o'clock. The public is invited.
 The ladies auxiliary of the An- cient Order of Hibernia will have their regular meeting Thursday at l D. m.. at the home of Mrs. J. Hardy Bossang, 3909 Parkway.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Cleuer In Trimmings

Strictly tailored models for women who almost never wear anything else-and who never in their lives could choose from such variety at price SO far below usual. Boxed-back models, very effective as worn by some types. Braids, em- broideres sometimes with touches of color where they'll be smartest-clever and ingenious in their trimming.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Your Size In Your Model

ALL sizes for women, large women, small women and misses-and each model styled to become that type of figure
 When these are sold. it's our guess that you Il wait long, long time for coats and suits like them at $25. Of course, today is the best day of all to come-and early. if you can.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
MISS ERWIN HONOREE AT LYRIC PARTY

Mrs. William Cunningham, Jr., will be hostess this afternoon when she is entertaining with a Lyric party, honoring Miss Alice Erwin a bride- elect.
 The guest at this affair will be Miss Erwin, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Vir- ginia Lovejoy, Mrs. E. B. Erwin, Mrs. Sam Robbins, Mrs. Robert Borders. Jr.. and Mrs. Claude Hendricks, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Rich Deep-Piled Fabrics

The coats nearly all of deep piled fabrics, all right in fashion, material. trimming and tailoring. Coolidge brown, and then more browns; black, kit fox and Sorrento blue
 Fur collars usually fox, very good now, or nutria, equally favored. Braid and embroidery trimming achieve many new little quirks which Fashion admres.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

tive about this. Please tell me what to do. c. S.
 Answer: Once upon a time a woman propnuded this some problem to me. and I said to her, Marry your man, and keep your mouth shut" I offer you tthe same advice, and it is a good matrimonial tip any way you take it..
 Don't kid yourself for minute, son, into thinking that your girl doesn't know you've got false teeth. She has been perfectly aware of it since five minutes after you met her. Why, you couldn't fool a girl about a thing like that to save your life, so all your worry about whether to tell her or not is that much borrowed trouble.
 She knows all about it, and she doesn't care a rap. Why should she If a man has no worse matrimonial drawback than store teeth, he is, in deed, a preferred risk among his sex, and highly desirable as a husband.
 Furthermore 1t is silly to be semi tive about havinb false teeth in these days when the doctors yank your teeth out if you have dandruff in your hair or the toeache False teeth are no longer the sign of age. They are the fashion, and everybody's got them, or is likely to have them tomor- row
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Youthful In Silhouette

Vatka squirrel. beaver, fox and caracul furs used to form luxurious collars-aways in harmony with the slenderly youthful silhouette, for which every fashion designer strives though not all of them achieve it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

is in the coats and suits. You'll find among the suits plain twill cords--of quality so unexpected at $25 that you'll marvel at them. You'll see fashionable and wearable ve- lours.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
Twenty-Five Dollars For FUR
 Trimmed Suits and Coats!

Coolidge brown and other new brown shades black, of course; navy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

Dear Miss Dix-I am a young man. 20 years of age. Seven years ago was stricken with pneumonia, and the result was that I lost all of teeth. Now I have to wear false ones. I have not told the girl anything about 1t.
 Should I tell her. and risk the pos sibly of losing her? Or should marry her, and keep quiet? I am very sensi-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

tive about this. Please tell me what to do. c. S.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

She has probably killed her first husband learning how to cook, and bankrupted him acquiring the art of spending money wisely, so her num- Der two husband is saved the danger ous and expensive education of novice.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

In marrying a widow a man feels that he Is playing safe because she is broken to double marriage. She will expect to pull her shore of the load without talking, or kicking, or running away.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
TOY TOWN

is open. Select your gifts in ample time, from full variety and have them put away till wanted.
 FOURTH FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

Also, by the time a woman has been over the Jumps of one marriage. she has learned how to control her temper and her tongue, and how little to expect of a mere man, and she has ac- quired a philosophy of life that makes her easy to live with.
 Undoubtedly, all of these factors help to make the widow fascinating to men. But over and above all these, she possesses some sort of occult power which she conjures the op- polite sex. Maybe she carries a rabbits foot
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

The regular meeting of Linley Hef- lin unit will be held Thursday morn- irg at 10:30 at the Chamber of Com r1arCe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

The Parent Teachers association of the Irondale school will entertain with a fashion show at the school Friday evening at o'clock. An in- teresting program is being arranged.