davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-02-11

believed the play had run it's course
here and that financial loss would
be incurred by continuing it longer.
But Miss Nichols interviewed and
said that, after all. her own interest
in longer run was prominent and
that il would not be entirely fair to
close her play while there was still
an extraordinary demand for seats
This reasoning was incontestible, so
without more ado. the decision was
made to hold Able" over. which ex-
plains why "Abie's Irish Rose" and
not "Buddies' is the attraction the
current week al the President.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Basket Ball Experts to Play

rms afternoon at $50 O'Clock the
Eastern League basket ball cham
plons. the Trenton Tigers will face
the Leg .onnaires st the A-.cade. Aside
from the regular week-nisht dancing
program. the special events scheduled
Will be a Paul Jones' tomorrow
evening: an elaborate Valentine dance
ednesday, with striking decora-
tons. special music and generous
supply OF surprise souvenirs from Dan
cupid. and double bill Friday-bas
ket ball, followed by dancing
Evening star., 1923-02-11
GAYETY-"Folly Town. "

the Folly Town" company opens
this afternoons at the Gayety Theater
tertainment Is heralded as one Of the
better order of burlesque--the clean,
wholesome variety. Folly Town" is
in two acts and eleven scenes. The
scenes will include a realistic storm
at sea. college campus. Cuban
landscape, the lawn Of the Hollywood
Country Club. the interior Of the
clubhouse, a prison yard and the in
terror of the gilded cage of beauty.
Melville Morris has written seventeen
song numbers for the show and they
are said to be unusually tuneful. The
cast Is headed by Gus Fay and in
cludes Lester Dor. Harry Kelly.
Helen Andrews. Helen Tarr, Miss
'acques Wilson. Mildred Holmes,
Fred Reese and Hunter. Cole and
Hunter
Evening star., 1923-02-11

or Tem-kip. a fur camp on Lake
,emiskamins, 800 miles northeast of
Montreal, in temperatures ran1inr
from 80 to 40 degrees below zero
Frost-bitten noses. ears, fingers and
toes were not uncommon among fhe
members of the troupe.
The picture will be completed in
the Ions; Island studio. where in
teflors nave been constructed Among
those with Miss Brady in the nortS
We're Maurice B. Flynn. Mario Ma
Ieroni. Nick Thompson. Jack Baston.
stephen Grafton. w Fl. Cayananrb
and Margaret Bruenn.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
York.

Today and tomorrow, Jackie CooKan
in ''Oliver Twist: Tuesday, Jane
Novak, in "Thelma," and Bobby Yer
non, in In Dutch; Wednesday,
Helen Gibson, in Mine Points Of the
Law" and Al ST. John, in Out of
Place: Thursday, William Farnum,
in without Compromise" and Jim
mie Adams, in Bumps: Friday,
Ralph Lewis and Johnny walker, in
The Third Alarm" and Paul Parrott,
in THE Once Over; Saturday, Max
Linder. in The Three Must Get
There's" and Marshall Neilan's Bits
of Life
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Filming IN Northern
Canada.

A LICE BRADY and company OF
Paramount players. with Henry
Kolker, director. and his technical
staff, have returned from a fur-trad-
ing post in northern Canada, where
they have been for more than a month
making scenes in her next Paramount
picture. The Snow Bride"
The company work ed in the vicinity
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Savoy.

Today and tomorrow, Mary Pick
ford, in Tess OF the Storm Coun-
Pride Of Palomar"; Thursday, Colleen
Moore, in Broken Chains" and Paul
Parrott. in The Once Over: Friday,
Jane Novak, in ''Thelma," and Chris
tie comedy. The Chased Bride; Sat
urday, Johnny Hines, in "Burn EN-
Up Barnes"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CRANDALL'S-"On the High
Seas"

Dorothy Dalton and Jack Holt IN
"On the High Seas" Wednesday and
+; Thursday Johnny walker VIII pe
shown in Capt. Fry-B By Night" TO be
followed Friday and Saturday by
Rebe Daniels and Conrad Nagel IN
''Singed Wings"
BEGINNING Sunday and continuing
through Wednesday, THE Hottentot
Thursday through Saturday. SKIN
Deep"
Evening star., 1923-02-11

When Walter Hampden portrays
Hamlet at the Shubert -Garrick this
week it will mark his 3S6th appear.
ance in his most famous role He
first enacted the Prince Of Denmark
many years ago in London with Sir
Henry Irving's company durinr a
sudden protracted illness Of the star
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Today and tomorrow. Wesley Barry.
IN Heroes Of the Street: Tuesday,
Herbert Rawlinson. in CONFIDENCE:
Wednesday. Theodore Roberts, in '"The
Old Homestead: Thursday Wallace
Reid, in The Ghost Breaker: Friday.
Pete Morrison. in duty First: Satur-
day. Harry Carey. in THE Golden Bull
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Princess.

Today and tomorrow. Douglas Mac.
| Lean, in The Hottentot'; Tuesday
Marion Davies. in The Young DIANA
Wednesday, May McAvoy, in TOP OF
New York: Thursday, Tom Moore, in
"Pawned" Friday and Saturday Jackie
Coogan, in "Oliver Twist
Evening star., 1923-02-11
CENTRAL-"What Fools Men
Are '

Beginning Sunday and continuing
through Wednesday, What Fools $
Men Are" Beginning Thursday ana
completing the week. "A Frontage
story"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
RIALTO-"The Christian"

1.-The Christian" adapted from Sir
Hall Gaines novel. will be the featured
attraction at Rialto Theater beginning
Sunday next.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
NEXT WEEKS PH0TOPLAYs.
PALACE-"Java Head"

/, George Melford's production of
l"Java Head" thc story by Joseph
tHergesbeimer. which appeared seri-
ally in the saturday Evening Post.
Evening star., 1923-02-11
New.

Why Men Forget; Saturday. Raw
mond Hitchcock, in Beauty Shop"
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Photo Plays
This Week

'Continued from Third PAGE
Evening star., 1923-02-11
Observation-Disclosures
Macdonald and Buster Keaton.

Katherine MacDorald in The
Woman Conquers" and Buster keaton
in Day Dreams"
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Rachel Crothers. who wrote and
staged. Mary the 3rd." now show
ing in New York. will leave that
city this week for a months vaca-
Evening star., 1923-02-11

George Bickel has been added to the
cast of Light Wines and Beer"
Aaron Hoffman's new comedy. which
A. H. Woods is to produce with Jo-
seph Cawthorn as its star.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Having played all over the cour
try in the last five years. The Bird
OF Paradise is now destined for an
in Paris. Richard Wal
ton Tully. its author and sponsor
has arranged for its production Al
the Mogardor Theater next June.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Frank Keenan,, who is rehearsins
in Peter Watson" will be presented
in the play by Sam H. Harris at tho
Harris Theater, Chicago. SUNDAY
night. February 20. Marie Nordstron,
is in the cast
Evening star., 1923-02-11

David Beiasco has extended the en-
gagement of David Warfield. in The
Merchant of Venice" in New York
until March 10.
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Ruth Urban. who perhaps is best
remembered for her work in "The
Charm School" has been engaged as
prima donna for Raymond Hitchcock's
production of 'Hitchy Koo 1928"
Evening star., 1923-02-11

Edgar Selwyn's new comedy ANY
thing Might Happen" will open in
New York Tuesday night. February
20. with Roland Young and Estelle
Winwood in the leading roles. and a
cast including Lester Howard and
Ruth Findlay.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

with the last two raisers you must have at least three trumps to sus- tain them.
 Gel A doubleton is a half trick and requires three trumps to sustain it.
 (d) A queen protected is a half jack and one other, or a queen and three others.) Remember it takes two halves to make a whole.
 In raising a suit two raisers are required to raise once and three to raise twice and so on.
 Comment on raiser No. 2: If bid of the suit your protected king is in (unless it is king, queen) is on the left of your hand, don't count sary can lead through it and thus kill it.
 Trump Values In The Raising Hand.
 Three smal trumps, or two, one as good as the queen, are worth noth- ing.
 Four small trumps are worth a trick.
 Three trumps, headed by two honors, are worth two tricks.
 No combination of trumps is worth more than two tricks, as trumps.
 When short in trumps or two small only, deduct a trick in count ing up the hand.
 The ability to ruff the first round of suit is as good as an ace (two tricksl.
 The ability to ruff the second round of a suit is as good as q king Gone trick). The ability to ruff two rounds is as good as an ace and king. Knowing When To Pass. | Passing correctly is just as pretty
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
New System of
 Fat Reduction

Here's q new way for all fa. people to laugh together at that old busaboo- Obesity. The saying .hst "there is noth- nz new under tho sun" does not now ap- ply to fat people any more. Here ia something now for thcm-a new pensa- ton, Q new pleasure. q new and graceful figure. easily found by anyone who is passing beyond tho limits of slimress. Everyone hnz heard of the Mnrmols Pre- raription: that harnnless combination Of fat-defyinu siemsnts perfected by one of the foremost physie;ans. Now, from tho same high authority. there eomss another idea-the idea of condensing these same. purs, harmless Ingredients Into . pieasant little tablet. Taken after eatine and ut bedtims, thsy help tns atomaeh to iis- sess of all the i..ty seods, ssnv.ssina inen ini0 esna.ast ssi:d fiesh. masels and energy. without dieting or eysvaiss, Mhrxaoia fressriat.on Tablets ;esuiste. khs entire system--ds Tor yeu what bodily exertien and sslf-denial can not do, and the fat, enee routed, is Rens fer good, You ean prove ell this at . tsifiinR ecsl- Mars1oia rresesipt;en Tabieta are sold by all drussists or sent postpaid by the Mar wala Company. @oia Woodward Avenue. Detpsit, Mich. A eass-sufffcient to bring
 ..-..s uui one doilar--A Adv,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
,,,pnovIsED WINDOW HEAT

Don't let your windows go to waste Use them for something. for sorne good purpose whether 1t be oroElnai or conventional. The way people hnvs to live in tiny spaces those days absolutely prevents them from coun. tenacin any waste space whstso- ever.
 One of the best plans is to make a window scat that hides a box under the picturosqueneus of It's covering In thia way 1t becomes a part Of the decoration of room and a hiding place for articles of household use nH well. On either aide of tho narrow window. bootsholveH run ur to meet the window frame. Then tiia epshien of tho window sea. ia covered with silver oilcioth and the ruffia that hangs to tho floor ;s made of that same material. The curtains and the triangular shaped cushions are made from heavy, thick silk crepe in deep ahade of terra cetta. so that the whole arrangement takes on nice color effect and makes q niea eonapo- el.lon on that side of the room, hav= lag put the decorator ta 4ne least tftt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
How to Play Auction Bridge Raising Your Partners Bid

an art as bidding correctly. and much prettier than bidding or rais- Ing incorrectly
 The Loud Speaking Deuce.
 Did you ever notice how seldom an eight spot takes a trick unless it is thirteener? l was recently in a game with man I had never met before: he was my opponent, I was playing the hand: hearts were tlumps. Leader led the king of clubs followed by the ace of clubs Tie stranger had in his hand the 1hree and the two of clubs. He played the two on the king and the three on the ace. and the partner discontinued the lead of clubs. made game on the hand. l asked tfe stranger why he did not play the three first and then the two the high, low or ''some-on" signal Had he done so his partner would have led another club. and trumping it would have saved game. He replied: "So few people notice that play, especially when my cards are so low" Don't insult the Intelligence or your partner. I told him that the two spot would have meant great deal to me had I been his partner. 1 named the two spot tha loud speak iLg deuce as 1t sometimes conveys much information. Notice the deuces when they fall, Is intently as the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
LIKE YOUR JOB

The other day, on street car. | overheard two young men. obviously shipping clerks or in similar posi- tions-judging from their conversa- tion-diseussing their jobs.
 Heck, I'm sick of this work" one began. Nothing to it. Same old grind. Don't get you any place"
 You said it. l hate it myself" agreed the other. Then in few min utes the conversation switched to au- tomobiles, until, as they got off at Thirty third street, it returned to the original subject
 Well. back to the factory. Mary grinned one. as they got off tha car.
 Gee, don't you wish something good would turn up.'
 The conversation Of these two shipping clerks, while not very sub tie, started me thinking about point that you, too. may be pondering over
 Do you like your job? Are you satisfied with your work and the way you are doing it? Or dc you take off your wraps every morning with the same attituda: "Oh. heavens--an- other day" wishing wearily that the day were over so that you could start what? Another similar business day.
 If you feel that way about your job the best, kindest and most helpful duNlce can give NOu-IOr your own l sake and that Gf your boss--is to look around and get something you like better. Here's the way it works: We all do well that which we like to do. When you see a successful busi- ness man or woman who goes about his work easily and contentedly make up your mind that the reason that person does his work well is because he likes it. No one ever made suc- cess at any work which he hated. You may not like your work, yet you may think you are doing it well. You may be-but think how much better you would do it if you really liked the work and put some pep" into it.. I repeat again: the thing We do best is that thing we1ike to do.
 If you don't like your work. there fore; if you come to the office morn ings feeling, unhappy, discontented and downhearted, why don't you sit to yourself: What would I like to do better?" And then. when you de- eide, why don't you take every step you can toward getting into that kind of work? Doing things which are distateful to you is simply delay ing an inevitable failure. There may. of course be isolated instances where persons have made notable successes at work which they disliked in tensely. but these are exceptit nal, Henry Ford enjoys turning out thou sands of cars a day; Mir. Edison en- joys working in his laboratory: Charles M. Schwab enjoys directing big business affairs of steel com panies, And because these men like what they are doing-and like it in the beginning-they succeed.
 Be honest with yourself and face this question frankly: DO like my lob 2" If yCu don't. find out what kind of fob you'd like to have and, If pos sihle. try to get It. For. other things being equal. you won't make near the success at work you dislike as you will at work you enjoy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

of inc attractions that each mas tc compete with. outside the home
 In the oiden days these were min imized. There was very little out side of it to detract from the house hold
 Yesterday marrying a man meant . bondage to home and husband to- day the marriage tie means Freedom.
 When people assume the marriage VOWS after mature judgment their chances for happiness is enhanced. They have been in touch with the world at large and they have seen the trials and viscissitudes of their friends and their families. They have learned something about the crying need of peace in the home. In other words, they do not go into it blind ly as in youth.
 As a general thing women need not marry for the prime purpose of getting a home They can make their own living and need not marry just to let some one else do it. There fore, they have more opportunity for successful marriage. They may really choose their mate as mate, and not as d meal ticket" Almost any one can get married. but it Is not so easy to get unmar- ried."
 Early marriages should ne dis couraged. As a rule the person that you think you love at l5 is not the person you would choose at 25. That is the sum ahd substance of il. The exceptions are not common.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
EMERGENCY DINNER.
sour


 Canned soups need simply be heat ed and possibly seasoned A sprig of parscley and hit of celery salt and onion added before putting over the fire will give real home flavor. Croutons will give it another home touch. Noodles, cooked fifteen min utes in canned consomme or bouiilon make delicious soup.
 FISH
 Shrimp. lobster, salmon, clans, scallops and other good fish foods shrimp patties Are quickly made; rinse shrimp in slightly salted water and drain. Heat two tablespoonfuls butter, stir in same quantity of flour; when smooth gradually stir in one cupful milk, cook five min- utes, add one teaspoon lemon juiees pepper and salt to taste and one cup of shrimp; cut in pieces if very large. When thoroughly heated add beaten yolk of one egg, and serve at once in patty shells.
 MEATS
 Various meats are obtainabie in cans. Slices of corned or roast beef put in buttered pam covered and set in the oven until heated make an appetizing meat course. Canned veal or chicken loaf can be heated and served with a sauce. There is delicious eorned beef hash that comes in cans.
 VEGETABLES
 If there IS no time for preparing potatoes the potato chips, which should be on the emergency shelf. can be putin the oven a few minutes and will do nicely. Asparagus tips can be quickly creamed Canned spinach is readily prepared and is preferred to the fresh vegetable by many cooks. Then there are string beans, peas--in fact there is wide choice in good vege tables that require only heating and seasoning to pro- duce savory dishes.
 DESSERTS af
 There is no. end to the delicious desserts that can be evolved fron varieties and serve with whipped cream. Delicious souffles and pud- dings can be made or the fruit can be served in It's natural form with sweet crackers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
APPLE CRoQuETTEs

Pare and cut Tn eighths sufficient tart apples to make two cupfuls; put into saucepan with one tablespoon butter, and if necessary, few table> spoonfuls of water. Cover and sim mer until done. Press through sieve. return 10 fire and sweeten to taste; dissolve one tablespoon cornstarch and pinch of salt in a little water and add to the apples. Stir until mixture thiciens, then cook slowly 15 minutes. Pour into a creased dish. When cold form into cro- quettes, roll in bread crumbs and fry In deep fat. These are delicious served with pork CT goose.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

ner has made. There are five official raisers in bridge.
 ]. An ace.
 2. A king pro- teeted.
 3. A singleton.
 4. A missin g suit.
 5. A guarded honor in suit bid by partner.
 fa) An ace sim gleton is two raises in one.
 tb) A missing P suit is two rais- CTS in one, but
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SAVE PLUMBERS BILL

cracked or leaking stationary wash
 tubs, either slate or stone, is done by cleaning out the crack or joint of all soap or grease with hot water and when thoroughly dry, fill in with a mixture of glycerine and litharge of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
YOUTHFUL MARRIAGES
 ARE DANGEROUS; WHY?
By SOPHIE IRENE LOEB

A young woman. not out of her teens, has returned nome To moth CT" after few months of married life. She begs to be forgiven and wants to forget her husband as quickly as possible.
 It was one of those mad marriages the result of moonlight and candy and too much freedom. And the lat ter reason is the very one that should be used against early, and nasty mar riages.
 In the good old grandmother days the best. thing to do was to marry young. sWhy2 Because people did really settle down. That was the trend of the times.
 They married. had homes. brought up children. and that was the womans job, and so regarded.
 Things are different now, and we might as well recognize them as they are. Today she has q career; she Is more looked upon as a distinct individual She has freedom plus. She does what she pleases. goes where she pleases. and in business she is mingling with men every min ute. She Is her own property and not that of her husband. Besides life is an entirely differ ent proposition. With the entrance i of subways. radios, telephones. nov ing picture houses and dance halls all of these things make for easy communication and contact with the 1 world that encourages freedom of | action everywhere.
 Therefore when a girl marries to- l day she does not settle down" in | the old sense, and except for swear l ing fidelity to her husband, she is as l free after marriage as she was be- 1 fore. Therefore, she meets other people, older men, has other pleas ures and other assoeiations--a thing ] that her grandmother knew little or nothing about,
 The home is not. now looked upon as the Alpha and omega of exist ence. Because of this entrance of 1 women in the world of work, the couple that marries should be dead sure that the freedom they insist upon will not separate them.
 This takes common sense-and ex- perience of human values. Besides they must understand that the give and take"idea is not for one to give all and take nothing, and the other | to take all and give nothing.
 All of these fundamental requisites for the successful marriage cannot be acquired readily by young people 1 unless they are exceptional young people.
 That is why many youthful mar rIage today is the tragic one, because
 
 ladies who can give part of da. ot1 es {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
A wAIsTCOAT Msor OF LINEN

WAISTCOAT MADE OF LINEN For the more tailored of the bring Euits there Is sometimes necessary a walstcoat that will give finish to tho front of tho coat without leav- ing that duty to the shlrtwaist which ls worn with the sult A really we'll though-out waistcoat and one that ia really tailored to a degree is the smartest underlying area for a suit and many womcn arc realizing thls fact while they do not wish to 70 to tho shops and pay the fabulous rrlces that are demanded for them.
 Now the vest in tho picture was inade from an upper section of light yellow linon, while It's facing, which turnH back to form collar and re- blends beautifully with tho shading Dc worn with a tailored suit of nn- tuFai eoiorsd tweed, carrying out It's tones and HuppiemeHt!nE them with a lg with tho eobstruation of the whole. Tie ravars are wide Aad spreading in lae.F lines and the collar Is just broad ea6ugh ta fo.d esep the coila- Of the sti.s w,th graceful llne.
 The fiaan's.i ealiar for the ahirs. wais. and lhe s.eaIt tie that goes wisn It is ail part sf the general scheme and 1t ia. after all. the making Of a tailored tweed, for there is no 1se in trying to mix fanciness with tailored things OF you will gain en- tirely the wrong effect from your outfit. Study this drawing If you wish ta do the best by your tailored ostf z; Yer '1p snriuz
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01

ladies who can give part of day or all day durinS the exhibit to notify her This invitation includes the whole county and We would be
 pleased to have, as many from the county as can come. We wish to do all we can to help our exhibitors.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
NO. VI. OFFICIAL RAISERs. The Next Most Important Thing Ts Kidding Correctly Is RaisIng.

When dealer bids. and second m nand bids, third hand must be sure tc raise correctly the bid his part
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
SEE. FOR TIE BLIND

SEE. FOR THE BLIND
 The assqtiation of the blind have taken q b9stll at the exhibit They are qualified manufacturers.
 Mrs N. H. Willis and Mrs. Ber- enice Meyer are taking active charge pi oviding the eyes for the blind. Bir- mingham will be proud to see the determined efforts on the part of the blind not only to support themselves but to be a credit to the community.
 The work of this association is above the average and men and women are urged Co stop at their booth and inspect the very useful articles they exhibit.
 CALL FOR HOsTESSES
 Mrs. J II. Doughty. chairman of fke Manufacturers axhihif wishes a II