davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
ASSISTANT CLERK ADDED

An assistant clerk was granted Tuesday by the board of revenue to the court ot misdemeanors at Bes- semer. created by the legislature at it's last session. At present the work of the assistant clerk is done by the hailiff A salary of S75 a month was voted.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
SOCIALISTS THREATEN
Demand Strong Action Be Taken
 Against Bavaria

BERLIN, Oct. 3L-(By Associated Press. )-The socialist party has de- cided to withdraw from the coalition making up the present cabinet unless the central government takes strong action against Bavaria.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
AUTOMOBILES AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE
FALL FESTIVAL WEEK
 BARGAINS

NO. 1-1s21 model Franklin Sedan; splendid machine, ir fine shape, for il,25O NO. 2--1s21 model Cole Sedan; fine taxi car; in Al mechanical condition and looks fine ...........,'..!.''... 'Sl'eSo NO. 2s-1s23 model Ford 1-ton Truck, equipped with dump body, fine motor: good tires all around, buy for .So2o NO, 84-1992 model Ford Touring, equipped with self-starter, demountable rims and good tires in fine m,echaniieasi snsPe .spe NO. 4s-l99s model Ford Coupe. fully equipped and in Al condition mechani- NO. 4s--Here's an ideal light car for win- ter driving, 1922 model Sedan, in extra good shape, good engine; ready to ride for only ............,'.'.......'. 'SS2o NO. 54-Chandler 4-passenger Coupe. in perfect mechanical condition and equipped with good cord tires all around; pretty upholstery and good paint; real bargain TOT .'.''''.'''..''''' '-'.' '''' ''l'oVV NO. 5s-Mtchen Touring, in finest shape mechanically; paint, top; tires o and uphol,, good in appearance and performance; only ...>.'. ....'..',',.-.'...... .$A'oV NO. 77-1s2s model Ford Coupe, full equipment, good upholstery and tires, dandy mechanical shape; ready to rdde
 
 NO. 67-1s21 model Ford Touring, best Ford in town for the price e......... s2OO NO. 6S-1s21 model 1-ton Ford Truck: ready to work for .............'..Slf NO. 7s-Here's a dandy little Ford Rum about in good shape, for only. s1S6 NO. 74-If you are in the market for a good Ford that will give service and can be bought at a low price, see this one for ......-........, '.t....''. .*zsV NO. 75-And here's another good one for the price asked; can't be beat for. .$1so NO. 7s-1s22 model Ford Touring, self starter, etc.; good mechanical condition and good tires .t.'.s....'..'.,'-.'.. ..S25o NO. 7s-1s2o model Coupe; ready to. go for ...............-..... '.'Slfo One used car body douring) ,........75 One use car body (roadsted). $50
 HANNA MOTOR co.
 s124 AVENUE c. MAIN 800
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
COFFEE SALESMAN

WANT FIVE COFFEE SALES MEN TO SELL COFFEE INTO THE HOME BY HOUSE TO HOUSE CANVASING. COMMIS- SION BASIS. PERMANENT WORK AND SALARY FOR THOSE WHO MAKE GOOD. POSITIVELY NO INTERVIEW AFTER s A. M. J. GRIGGS. 1423 STH AVE.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
PRYOR'S USED CARS

Dodge Roadster, 5 good tires. late model. good top and paint. It is in fine mechan- ical condition. This is a real buy for s400 Nash Six touring car just reprinted. good tires and top, upholstery in. first-cass shape and the motor has been overha uled by our mechanics. This will make you a mighty good car and will sell for S450. We have large number of other popula makes in different models. closed and open; several Fords in. these from $50 up. It will pay you to see our cars before you buy.
 PRYOR MOTOR co.
 USED CAR DEPT
 2116 AVE. F. MAIN So24
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

WANTED-At once, 2 large boys living in West End to carry The Age-Herald. This work will not interfere with your school hours and will be good chance. to make some ex- tra Money. Call J. H. Britain, Circulation Dept, The Age-Her- aid.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01


 HELP WANTED-MALE 70 WANTED-White second cook, Italian pre- ferred. Young man or lady stenographer. Settled lady stenographer. s1o0 month. Experienced lunch counter man.. Handy man. One-legged man as demonstrator. Young boy work around florist. Good, experienced hotel pantry woman. Lady work office. Paper hanger. Experienced transit men. White waitresses. Experienced overall operators at once. Experienced plumber. Soda dispenser. Bicycle mechanic. White-colored coal miners. loaders. Two colored short order cooks Coored woman pastry cook. Handy man. Two experienced colored buffers. Colored couple, $50 month, room, board. CoIored couple, man chauffeur, woman cook. Educated colored porter. Bus boys. Colored hotel hall men. Hotel maids. Colored woman short order restaurant cook. Coored boy S. girls dshw ashers; others.
 Producers Agency 211s1a 2d Ave, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
BROWNELL'S DEPENDABLE VALUES

Light cars-cars which will cost little to buy, little to operate-but which will give you dependable service.
 DODGE BROTHERS Touring car, 1920, we'll worth ........ ''.Szoo Touring car, wire wheels, etc. ..... 450 Touring car, 1922, ex- cellent shape .. .. 675 Sedan, fine paint, new tires OSO
 FORDS Several Ford tourings, all with starters, all in fine shape, for example, 1923 Ford touring at. ..$275 Ford coupe, starter, etc. 275 Other good Fords-all types at very attractive prices.
 ESSEX
 1923 Essex touring, splendid condition ....S675 Good Fords taken as part payment. Liberal terms to reliable people. Used Car Department of
 Brownell Auto Co.,, Inc.
 2015 Avenue c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

r WANTED-Boys (2), with
 wheels, to work from 6:3O a. m. to II a. m. Prefer boys
 that know the city. Apply Circulation Dept, The Age
 Herald.
 GROCERY CLERK Wanted for immediate opening Must have several years experience. Prefer a young man. Apply 2oSa Jefferson County Bank Ii4g. WANTED-Men. learn pxrger trade: tui-
 tion S2S: haircut. 26c; shave. loo. Fros
 haircut and shave In rear room Stu
 dents can earn more than tuition if they learn at Davis Barber College. 121x
 ~. slst ot.
 MEN--Age 1s-4o, wanting railway station-
 office positions, S115-$250 month free transportation, experience unnecessary. Write Baker Supt., 623, Wainwright, St. Louis.
 ! GRADUATE ENGINEER Wanted for immediate opening: prefer man with 1 or years experience; good salary. Arply 2oo3 Jefferson County Bank NEWS AGENTS WANTED.-App:y Crss-
 cent News q Hotel Co.. 1s12 Aorris Ave.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEGES z ATTEND Wheeler Business College. Estsb lished 1888. Sessions day and night.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-11-01

WANTED-Position as pricer with whole
 sale drug store company; 16 years ex- perience; can furnish best of references. Call Hemlock 1294-J.
 EXPERIENCED telephone operator wants Main 215q-W Room 5
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Cosmos-Norris' Springtime
Follies.

The late fall seems unusually late
for the announcement Of "springtime"
follies, but as all seasons are spring
to some animals perhaps it doesn't
matter much that Cal Norris. who has
been called so much as Americas
Prince Of Wales, in his "Springtime
FolIies," that will headline the Co.'S
mos Theater bill this week, beginning
tomorrow afternoon, will offer for the
first time In Washington his wonder
full group Of trained animals. includ-
ing a big baboon, fox terrier. six
beautiful collies and a Shetland pony.
prettiest, classiest and most enjoyable
animal act in vaudeville.
Primrose Semon, Arthur Conrad and
company, also a stellar feature, Will
bring their unique "Musicomicalities,"
arranged by Arthur Wolf and Dave
Conrad. In which songs, dances and
limitations are important features.
Quixy Four-F. NJ. Fosdick. Bobby
owens, Fred Miller and Ed Stokes
sotoists all. as we'll as harmonists OF
high rank, In solo and harmony songs,
as we'll as in real music with three
banjoes and piano; North and South
in a swift entertainment of songs,
dances and bright chatter in when
Herman, q girl and midget, who
combine acrobatics and comedy chat
ter with pleasing songs and dances in
Rn act with a strong comedy favor.
Thomas Meighan's latest Paramount
production, Woman Proof" with an
original George Ade story for its
foundation. In which all sorts OF
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Strand-Harry Fox Lady
Tsen Mel

A feast in vaudeville and picture
entertainment Is promised at the
Strand Theater this week, starting
today.
AS headliners, Harry Fox, song
writer. author, musical comedy star
and motion picture celebrity, will be
seen and heard in Intimate Mo-
ments." in which the late star of "The
Honeymoon Express" stop, Look and
Listen" and other Broadway sue
cesses, Is said to be at his best.
Charles Seville will assist at the
piano.
THE Mary Pickford OF China's
screen" and the Chinese Nora Bayes.
Lady Tsen Mel an oriental nightin-
gale. will appear as an added attrac-
tion.
Others include the Turner brothers.
in Clever Capers of a High Caliber";
Jules Bernard and Florence Scarth in
humorous incident, "LoanSum
Street" and Jim and Irene Marlyn, in
an elaborate musical and dance revue,
melodies and Steps"
Admirers Of Anna Katharine Green
will be interested in the screen Ver-
enworth Case" a Fitagraph produc-
tion. The Aim may be numbered
among the first ever made from an
intensely interesting mystery story
which succeeds in keeping the sus-
pense of the original story until the
last moment. Charles Giblyn directed
the production and Seena Owen,
Martha Mansfield. Wilfred Lytell.
Bardley Barker and Paul Doucet are
in the cast.
Comedy and educational films also
will be shown
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Capital as Art Center.

4 Ring Alcine. but recently man
- aging director OF the stock COM
pany at the President Theater.
thinks Washington a good field for
the development OF a dramatic art
center. He says he has made wide
are careful inquiries upon the SUBJ
ject, and has been surprised at the
readiness with which the idea has
been accepted in circles OF the elect.
1t is his purpose to open a studio
here in which professional and direct
methods in the art Of acting will be
taught and where students will be
guided and fitted for the professional
stage. There IS to be nothing of the
extravenous non essentials. but at
will be case Of getting down to
brass tacks from the jump"
The Importance OF the play and it's
subsequent production will be COW
cred in its every stage and in q COM
prehensive manner. and there is also
to be. according to Mr.. Alcine's no.
tion. a department. for constructive
criticism and the revision of play
manuscripts, with advisory service TO
prospective playwrights.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Belasco-"H -"Hunchback of
Notre Dame"

1.-THE Hunchback Of Notre Dame"
the screen production OF Victor
Hugo's masterpiece. will begin the
second and final week Of Its Wash
infiton engagement with matinee
at the Shubert-BeIasco today. In or
der to accommodate the demand for
those who desire to see the picture
Thanksgiving day an extra matinee
has been arranged to begin at 5 pm.
Washington newspaper critics were
generous in their appreciation OF this
great screen effort. The film has been
generally acclaimed, and the feat
of recreating the great Cathedral of
Notre Dame and eight squares Of
Paris streets in the California studios
is generally credited as among the
greatest achievements OF the silver
sheet producers.
Lon CLANCY plays Quasimodo. the
deformed bell ringer of Notre Dame.
representing him as a grotesque
monster. and yet under this forbid
ding aspect the actor succeeds in
making him human and pitiful. His
gargoyles of the cathedral. his bold
descent, stone by stone. of the front
facade OF the great church. his whip
ping in the market place. his hazard
Gus swinging on the great bens-are
some of the thrilling moments OF this
epic screen drama.
Chief players in support Of CLANCY
are Patsy Ruth Miller. Norman Kerry.
Ernest Terrence. Tuily Marshall.
Gladys Brockwell. Brandon Hurst
Raymond Hatton and Nigel de Brulier.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
The Opera Audience.

4 FAMOUS critic once said that the
opera audience was as interesting
to him as tho performance itself.
Whom ] stand at the Metropolitan
Opera House In New York CITY," he
explained, II look back at the audi
ence. I see the box holders in the
golden horseshoe, as It is called. They
are magnificent in gowns and jewels.
tanning, talking. seemingly oblivious
to the beautiful music of the stage.
Il look on the orchestra floor and
there I see the leaders Of thought,
culture. enterprise. They make a
picture OF color and brilliance.
But then / look upwards to the
galleries. way to the topmost gal
leries. and there I see the people who
have stood for hours in sleet and
snow and rain waiting for q chance
to get In, often spending more than
they can well afford. standing hours
waiting for the curtain to rise and
often standing through the long per-
formance to drink in those glorious
sounds. They come because the opera
gives them new life. carries them out
Of the sordid everyday existence to
heights above and beyond human
conception"
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Gayety-"Silk Stocking
Revue"

The SILK Stocking Revue" this
weeks attraction at the Gayety. be-
ginning with today's matinee, prom
ises a Joyous show Of fun, femininity
and frivolity--in two acts, with four
teen scenes, among them q huge
sunken garden, terraced with flower
studded greens. while a sparkling
fountain plays in the center.
Frank X. Silk is the featured COM
edian. with Billy Wallace his first
lieutenant in laughter. Frank Mar
tin, famed for powerful singing
voice, and Helen Kennedy prima
donna and violin soloist. will offer
musical treats. The Roletta Duo
playing-piano accordions will afford
another musical novelty.
silk Stocking Revue" Is also a
carnival of dance, solo and ensemble,
with Bob Carney and Jean Carr. Earl
Root and Miss Billie La Monte.
Charles Mack and Ray Hart and the
Busch Sisters displaying terpischo-
rean accomplishments.
The production also has been
equipped with scores OF beautiful
and bizarre costumes.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
The Bird and the Fish

THE union Of east and west, which
has for it's object the establishing
of a meeting place for all in the field
Of art, literature. music and drama
for the presentation, Is arranging a
special performance at tho Art Center
next Sunday, November 26, at 2 PM.
of The Bird and the Fish," play on
the marriage problem. by Mabelle
Shapleigh and DR.. Alfred Kahn. for
the first time In Washington. 1t will
be produced at the Garrtck Theater,
New York, November 23.
Each character Of the cast is chosen
from its own nationality-Hindu
French and American Nina Oliver,
who is playing a leading role. an
A NJ of Columbia University. quail.
fed herself to be teacher, but found
the stage better place for impart-
ing education than the schoolroom.
Admission is free by complimentary
ticket, which can be obtained from
the Art Center or by writing to the
director, K. N. Das Gupta, 81 West
44th street, New York city.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

in London December so. 1845. q COM
bination that the British public en-
1oyed hugely. It had twenty-seven
consecutive performances.
With the exception only Of "As You
Like It." The Merchant OF Venice"
and Twelfth Night" all the charac-
tors assumed by Mr.. sothern and Miss
Marlowe In their joint productions
have been lovers. Sir Johnston
Forbes Robertson was not SO fortu-
nate in this respect, for with his
wife, Gertrude Elliott. only in Ham
lot" and "The Light That Failed" did
they appear In roles which had mu-
tual love interest. Though Lady Tree
often was in her husbands company.
Sir Herbert always made stage love
to another woman. Sir John Martin
Harvey and his wife, N. dc Silva, gen.
orally are seen in roles which sustain
tho love motif.
When Ethel Barrymore acted "Sun-
day she had rs her brothers on the
stage John and Lionel. who in real
life are her brothers.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Relatives Act Together.

THE production OF shskespeare's
tragedy, Romeo and Juliet" by
E. H. Sothern and Julia Naflowe
calls 20 mind some unique occur
rences In the history Of the stage
wherein relatives have acted to.
gether.
While Mr.. sothern and Miss Mar
lowe quite naturally play the roloo
of the nl-fated lovers in Romeo ana
Juliet" Theophilus Cibber, son OF the
notorious Colley, acted Romeo to the
Juliet of his daughter Jane when he
produced his version OF tho tragedy
at tho Haymarket Theater In London
on September II. 174+. and Lewis Hal
lam appeared rs Romeo to the Juliet
Of his mother. Mrs. Douglass: at the
theater in Chappell street, In New
York city. October 4. 1853. Another
unusual mating Of relatives In Shakes-
peare's play was that OF Charlotte
Cushman as Romeo and her sister
Susan as Juliet. in their production
Of the play at the Haymarket Theater
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Crandal Rex Beach .
The Spoilers" "

The Spoilers" Goldwyn's new
screen version of the vigorous tale OF
Alaska by Rex Beach, will be shown
the first three days Of this week at
Crandalrs Theater. beginning this
afternoon. with Milton sills and Noah
Beery Featured. and Lyman H. Howe's
shooting the Earth" a round the
globe 5aunt with a camera; Wednes-
DAY and Thursday, Priscilla Dean, In
her latest Universal-J Jewel production,
Drifting" and Earl Hurd, In q car
toon novelty. Their Love .Growed
Cold: Friday and Saturday. Corinne
Grimth and Frank Mayo. In Elinor
Glyn's six Days." the story Of q
couple trapped underground for that
period. and the Aesop Fable. THE
Happy-Go-Luc
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Rams Head Players.

"The Line Of Love" will be among
the offerings early In the new year.
also elizabeth Tudor" by James
Reynolds, whose Three Nuns and q
Lady" was given on the Same pro-
gram with Cabell's Jewel Mer-
chants"
Two other plays under consideration
are "The Road Uphill" by Somerset
Vaughan. and "Cecilly Anne" by
Bertram Bloch. If selected. they will
be truly FIRST productions" on any
stage. An interesting play of Jaro-
slav Kypil, from the Czechoslovak.
"The Clouds" which was translated
by Charles Recht for the Childrens
Theater of the Little Lyric in Balti-
more; Granville Barker's satire, The
Harlequinade"; "Petrushka." pam
tomime. with music. by Igor Strawin-
ski, and Alfred de Musset's 1.-THE Door
Must Be Open or Shut" also are
among the possibilities. az we'll as
'"The Romantic Age" by A. A. Milne:
Easter" by Strindberg. and Magic"
by G.. K. CheSterton.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

THE producing directors of the
- Rams Head Players. Robert Bell
and Walter Beck. and the art director.
James Reynolds. who has just re-
turned from abroad with drawings
and designs for at least two of this
seasons plays, are considering a list
of plays for presentation during the
coming winter which, they believe,
present strong contrasts and will
prove OF interest to all who care for
worthwhile drama
The season will open the first We'd
nesday in January. Six new plays are
to be given in the twelve weeks that
follow. OF these. 1t is highly prob
able. the opening production may be
Stephen Phillips "Paola and Fran
cesca." to replace Maeterlinck's "Pel-
leas and Melisande." which had been
originally selected. James Branch
Cabell, whose Jewel Merchants" was
presented last season, has written q
new play especially for the players
since last year, and it Is likely that
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Arcade.

A series of twenty-five spot" dances
will enliven Thanksgiving eve at the
Arcade.
Thanksgiving day, from until s
pm, there will be matinee dance,
Five hundred representatives of the
Army and the Marine Corps Will be
guests OF the Arcade Saturday eve
ming. Tickets of admission to the
hall and the dancing floor will be dis
tributed by representatives OF the
Washington Chamber of Commerce At
the Marine-Army foot ball game In
the afternoon.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

then 1t was forced once more to move
from Chicago. though averaging
$4,000 weekly in receipts. The play
taxes to the road this week and will
arrive In Washington the week be-
Paul Schwarz. director Of the Shu-
bert-Belasco Orchestra. welded the
patton for the interpretative score
that accompanies "The Hunchback of
uotre Dame" so skillfully at the
diplomattc" performance Monday
night that Carl Laemmle, president
or Universal Pictures, offered him a
two-year contract. which, however,
he declined in order to continue his
Washington engagements
Evening star., 1923-11-25
In the Spotlight

A NEW play by Charles Moro. ~ yet
"A unnamed. has been obtained "fol
America" by Louis o. Macloon and
Lyn Harding. 1t will be produced In
London late this month.
Helen TiIden and Henry Crosby have
been engaged for '.rhe Failure
which will be produced by the Thea
ter Guild in two or three weeks.
Mary Eaton has finally signed q con-
tract with Fiorenz Ziegfeld guaran-
agement unmarried" for the next
three years. Her first production will
be kid Boots" in which Eddie Can
tor also will appear.
Julia Sanderson Joined the "Foilies''
in New York last week after a short
stay in vaudeville.
unrevealed playwright. has been ac-
cepted by Sam H. Harris for produc-
ton.
Lee, Lee shubsrt: T.. is - said. is S to present pr e n
spearean productions in the spring
Julius Caesar and Henry VIII"
"The Nervous Wreck" which frst
saw the light in this city. Is to have
in the leading role. IT will open in
Cincinnati December 16, on its way TO
Chicago.
whitford Kane. who opened in Chi
cago last week in Children Of tho
Moon" returned to New York imme-
diately to appear with John Barry
more In Hamlet" tomorrow night.
Lyn Harding has been engaged for
the leading role In Cosmo Hamiltons
play, The New Poor" which Is to have
an early production.
Laurence Schwah. one OF the pro-
ducers OF "The Bingham Girl" Is tc
present q musical comery. with Con-
stance Binney as Its star. The pro-
ducer and Frank Mandel are the au-
thors. George Gershwin and Bud DE-
sylvia wrote the music and lyrics.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Current Attractions

things happen to bachelor who has
/, to find n wife or lose q fortune. by q
given time, will be the extraordinary
With it will come two.reel laugh
maker and the Urban Movie Chats.
Engineer Westerhold's marvellous
radio experiments with his thirteen
foot ship models. which all Washing
ton saw Thursday In the open. will be
feature OF the entertainment pre-
sented today, starting at 8 pm.
Evening star., 1923-11-25
Continued from First Page.l

rom six minutes or fun to a period
Of three times that length. More
laughs are promised by Florence
fBuster) Santos and Jacque (Mary
janet Hayes, in their new act. For
No Reason at All"
Shura Rulowa and her Russian bal
let. a sextet OF trained artists, will
lead the other acts. which include
Vivian Holt and Myrtle Leonard, who
We're featured with Mcintyre and
Heath, in Red Pepper" in AN Init
mate Song Recital"; Marie Dawson
Morrell, talented indianapolis vio-
liuist. In a program Of classical and
popular music, and Strobel and
Mertens. In sensational feats from a
suspended pole. an original stunt.
Aesop's Fables, Topics of the Day
ana the Pathe News Weekly will be
added features.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

The Frohmans took their new pro-
duction. THE Best People" to Chi
caEo for q two-week trial prepara-
tory to presenting II in New York.
but It scored such a hit that It VIII
probably remain where 1t Is indefi-
Evening star., 1923-11-25

my Dear Lady will be- the title of
a musical piece to be produced by
Laurence Schwab. with Constance
Binney and Marjorie Gateson heading
the cast.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

The Waning Sex" by Frederic and
Fannie Hatton. a comedy, was pre-
scented in Los Angeles last week.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Hell Bent play by Hatcher
Hughes. will be produced In New
York by the Marc Klaw Corporation
late next month.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

Theodore Roberts La to be seen In
vaudeville in New York in a sketch,
The Man Higher Up" by William c.
De Mile. Hazel Dawn also is on the
same program.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

syndicated Newspaper sketches BY
]. p. McEvoy. Is due for early pro-
duction in New York. with Mary Car
roll. Donald Meek and Catherine CAL
houn In the cast.
Evening star., 1923-11-25

When William Faversham opens
his Warrington engagement. In "A
Lesson In Love" he will perform for
the ediflcation of Washington fnan-
ciers. The house has been purchased
by the American Institute of Bank
ers," who promise to make the event
a gala occasion.