davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
Morning Program December 6


 The regular study program" of morning, December 6, at Cable Hall, II o'clock. The subject will be The Orchestral" Miss Leila Kits was to have been the leader, but as she has been called out of town on account of illness in her family. Miss Lillian Graham, who IS on the study course committee, has graciouSly consented to be the leader. She will SiYe resume of the growth and development of the orchestra, and this will be followed by a discussion oi The Orchestra of Today" Mem bers are urged to come prepared to ve any interesting item they know on the subject. Mrs. J. D. Moore, Jr., soprano, and Mrs. w. D. Richard. Niolinist. will give the musical pum- pers. This meeting. coming just a short time before the presentation of the St. Louis Symphony orches- tra should prove most interest lng and instructive one. The asso- ciate, as well as active members, are invited to these meetings. Please remember this. as there seems to be some misunderstanding
 st. Louis symphony Orchestra.
 The second of the Artists con- certs of the Birmingham Music study club is scheduled for the eve ming of December r, S:30 o'clock, at Phillips auditorium. The St. Louis symphony orchestra. already a great favorite in Birmingham, will add new laurels this season, as Con- ductor Gang is bringing much stronger organization, having added 20 new members.
 TAe art. of program making is one of the most important functions of a conductor, and it is significant that some of the greatest authorities on orchestral programs in the country lave conceded that Gang has all ready established himself as a mas ter in the art of program building. He has arranged an unusually at- tractive program for this concert and the announcement, that he is to play a piano concerto with the orchestra, has been received with much enthusiasm; for he occupies one of the foremost places among the great snianists of the world. -i Evening Program. M
 Soloist-Rudolph Gang, pianist.
 Goldmark-Overture to "Sakunta1a.' T
 Tschaillowsky Concerto in B-flat minor for piano and orchestra. (a) Andante non troppo emolto maes- troso; Allegro conspirito. (b) An
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SULPHUR |S BEST TOCI.EAR UP UGLY,
 BROKENOUT SKIN

Any breaking out or skin irritation on face. neck or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-SuI- phur. says q noted skin specialist Because of it's germ destroying prop critics. nothing has ever been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation.
 Mentho- Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement lt- tie jar of Rowles Mentho-S Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store! It is used like cold cream.--Adv.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
CHI PHI CLUB
 GIVES BANQUET

The Chi Phi club of Birmingham had a banquet at the Tutwiler hotel on Thanksgiving night for the brothers of the fraternity attending the University of Alabama. The brothers were entertained by eXtem- poraneous talks from Brother John D. Turner. and Brother ". II. Walk CT. Plans were made for another meeting some time in December.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
TO REMOVE CANDLE CREASE

To remove candle grease from clothing. take hot spoon or iron Of any kind. lay piece of plotting pa per on the grease spot. press the hot spoon or iron over it and it will clean the candle grease off al once.- Motorman's Digest
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
dantino semplico. tc) Allegro con

dantino semplico. Co Allegro con fuoco.
 Tschaikowsky @Elegie" for string orchestra.
 Suite "scheherazade" after "The Thousand Nights and Night" Op. S5. (a) The Sea and Sinbad's Ship. (b) The Story of the Kalander Prince. (c) The Young Prince and Besdsd Rasds Princess TSe Sea ea ba PesXa ssp os to pieces against a rock surmounted by a bronze warrior.
 O o O
 Extra Matinee At Popular Prices.
 The Music Study club has arranged for the orchestra to give an extra matinee on the afternoon of Decem- Der IT at o'clock. This concert may be termed a Pop Concert" with the prices being 35 cents, 50 cents and $1. In being able to present the orchestra at these prices, the club Is realizing one of it's fondest dreams, and the active members of the club are doing everything possible to make q big success of, this concert. It is the ] first time that such an opportunity has been gwen to the Birmingham public, and it is hoped that every seat will be sold, for unless the public gives the club it's hearty sup port, it will not be possible to pre- sent concerts at such low prices. 1 While the program has not been arranged for children alone, every l effort is being made to reach the | children of Birmingham through the lschools. and the music teachers, be- cause the club realizes fully what it means to the future of music In Bir- mingham to have the children hear 1 good music, then know good music, l and finally want the best music. Miss Helen Traubel, soprano, will be the soloist She is a young artist of commanding and winning personal fity. Her voice Is of such wide range, beautiful quality and great volume, l that sine has created much enthu- siasm wherever she has sung. The program, with notes, is given be- low:
 Afternoon Program. 1 Soloist: Helen Traubel, soprano. 1 l. Beethoven overture to Egg mont
 2. Schubert, "March Militaire." l e g. Greig, Peer Gynt Suite No. l: l (a) Morning yoices;1 (b) "Ase $ Death" Co "Anitra's Dance;" (d) Tn the Hall of the Mountain King
 A. Massenet, Aria, "Pleurez. Pleu- reg, Mes Yieux," from "Le Gid.' ! 5. (a) Mascagni. intermezzo from
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

begun under the direction of Madame Hobbs, director of music.
 The American literature class is working now, if it has not worked before. Two thousand word theses are due two weeks after Christmas and the class knows the thought of the theses unwritten will spoil even a Christmas vacation
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MRS. yBONRON TO ENTERTAIN FOR DEDLTA NTES

Mrs. Arthur John Bowron. who is introducing her two attractive nieces to Birmingham society this winter. has issued the following invitation.
 Mrs. Arthur John Bowron, Miss Mahdah Roden Redin and Miss Doro- thy Bowron at home. Tuesday. the eleventh of December from to ,, SS19 Crescent Road.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
ANsMEREn

Aunt-So you won first prize in geometry. my child. Good for you. Now tell me the shortest way to gel from one point to another.
 Niece-Jump in roadster and dodge the cops.---New York Sun ahd Globe.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
OF NECESSITY

Do you think airships will ever come into popular use?
 Most assuredly. If they keep on flooding the land with motor cars, lot of us will have to take to the air. r."-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
MEAsUTE OF HIS OWN

rom Mother, cant the cook put up my lunch instead of you doing itt
 Mother-Tt's no trouble, my dear
 Tommy-I know. But cooks got a better appetite than you got.-Bcs- ton Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The Australian dingo is real dog. but learns to bark only from lm- ported canines.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

For use over camp fires a complete cooking outfit for two persons has been invented that can be, packed small enough to be carried in al pock ct,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Peanuts are more popular in Spain than in America.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

The talapoin is the smallest of the monkey tribe, being hardly q foot long.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02
SERIES OF BRIDGE
 LUNCHEONS TO RE GIVEN

The first of series of bridge luncheons will be given Tuesday at l o'clock at the Axis club Reserva- lions must be made not later than Monday noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-12-02

Afternoon Program. 1 Soloist: Helen Traubel, soprano.
 l. Beethoven overture to Egg
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
Notas Deportiuas

son de su agrado, lanzando frases hi
rientes para ellos.
No nos proponemos a comentar la
actitud de esos senores, pero quere-
mos lamar la atencion a aquellos que
tienen I'm poco de mas ESTIMACION,
lei case en- question, que la cultura
en- todos los %sitios, por poca que sea
dele Observance.
La mission del publico cs rcconocer
10 bucno'y t2ner benevolencia para
oportar 10 malo, para asl cuando ha-
ga concentrates, vayan irmes cor el
prop0sito &c hacer justicia... y con
ell debido rcspeto Para los %jugadores,
(ContinGa en- la 5o.)
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20

tante, Meusel Sc lastimo una rodilla
n los ultimos juegos. Corrio de pri-
mera a home con un hit de Schang y
para lograr su empeno tuvo que abrir
los nueve puntos Y hacer un de liza
miento en- home, en- ell que sc lastim6
la rodilla izquierda de tai moGo que
tuvo que ser sacado del terreno CT
brazos de sus companeros.
Ell manager Miller Higgins, ape
sar dc tener a Pipp, Mcusel, Ruth y a
Dugan averiados, siempre tuvo con-
fianza en- eilos, Y en- ningun momen-
to penso en- perder la serie mundial.
Ell. "Ribosch" iug0 buena pelota
Podemos decir con franqueza que
lo1 lobos del Plata jugaron Ibuena pc
lota en- los juegos e~fectuados con ell
Havana Giants.
Solamente Sc observe una mala di-
reccion, al poner en- ell box a Davi1,
cuando en- realidad Sc veia que seria
un bizcocho para los gigantes. Y
ell otro error, ell de meter al Cache,
cuando va no habia esperanza de ga
mar ell juego.
Parece que la genie del "Ribosch'
no practica al bate Y pudo notarse la
falta de bateadores.
Esperamos yer de nuevo al Ri
bosch" en- otros encuentros con ell
Havana, bien sea en- la capital o
en- Cayey.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
~
UNA, AGGRESSION

: Sc nos dice dc Toa Baja, que ell dfa
II, en- la calle del Carmen, Guillcrmo
Gisbert, asreii6 % los pu1os a Jose
Arroyo. Ell agresor fue a%rrestado, ha-
biGndosele seiialado doscientos pesos
de fianza. para su libertad provisio.
nal.
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
CIIOCO CON IN CAIRO DE PIRA-
.GCAS

Eli Bayam6n. ell dfa il. en- In Gale
DIR. BarlDSa, lin a%utclnovil guiado p0r
Leoncios llaneza. de Bayamon, ciloc6
con %GlJrarrlto viestinado Il Ia vcnta lie
''piraguas''. propieNa lad de Luis Garcia,
prUducidndol" desperfc; tos. Garcia, re-
cibi3a lesioncs. de las Que fu6 curado. !
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
sports hoy, y mafana "Humacao''


La animation crece con motive de
los tree encuentros anunciados en- ell
Parque de Base Ball de Puerta de
TERRA. " a la verdad hay muchos
que en- sus %"locas" apuestas, Sc les
va a juntar Ell portal con la cocina.
Los juegos que Sc van a celebrar
hoy y manana van a ser n revela-
cion.
Esta tarde a las 3 p. M, los jine-
ties, debidamente preparados y con-
tando con un catcher de empuje como
Pope Santana lie haran frente a los
va invictos Havana Giants. =
Ell manager Rogue dice que. los
muchachos del "Sports' han
tenido I'm training superior y prone
ten demostrar a los cubiches que son
huesos duros.
FL "Humacao Stars" entrara en-
fuego manana a las 10 a. m. y a las
3 p. M.
Este equipo cuenta con un c%onjun-
to de iugadores formidables contain
dose entire ellos cinco estrellas dOmi-
nicanas: Guagua, Mateo, Diogenes,
Tetelo y Fellito, que son va conoci-
dos por los fanaticos de la ciudad.
lEstos jugadores unidos a Santana,
Frank, Barreiro, Carrasquillo, Agapi-
to, Camaron y Angulo, formaran, no
hay que dudarlo, un temible adverse
rio para los gigantes.
+ Los Yankees vencedOres
Ell New York Yankees que fue ven
cedor de la Liga Americana, anotan-
dose su tercer triunfo consecutive,
1921, 1922 y 1929, ha ganado la Sc
RE mundial derrotando a los famosos
New York Giants.
Los Yankees contaban con la di-
reccion de SUI experto Manager Mi
Her Higgins, que fue un jugador de
fama de la Liga Nacional, tanto en-
ell Cincinnati como en- ell st. Louis, ha
| conseguido, con los Yankees 10 que no
pudieron obtener muchos managers, Y
1nicamente con el de Director ha po-
dido ell New York Yankees ganar la
! serie que ha ganado.
A Higgins hay que reconocerle su
| merito y muehos mas, 81 Sc tiene en-
cuenta que en- los Yankees eXistcn
players muy insubordinados.
Higgins paso granks t%rastornos
antes de empezarse la serie; cast es-
tuvo a punto de quedarse o tres de
los mejores jugadores fuera de Jue-
go: Pipp, Ruth Y Dugan.
Pipp Sc disloco Din pie al bajar de
un tren en- Boston. Dugan Sc dislo-
co un dedo de la mano derecha y
Ruth tenia un grano en- la mano de-
rccha que lie producia un dolor muy
grande. Y como 81 este no fuera bas-
El Imparcial. (San Juan, P.R.) 1918-197?, 1923-10-20
El choteO EN- acci0n

Algunos individuos que concurren a
los juegos que Sc celebran en- la Liga
Insular, Sc dedican al choteo desme-
dido sin ton nj son.
Estes individuos la emprenden con-
ira varios jugadores boricuas que no
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
HE|RESS PLANS
TOMARRYEQR
LOVE
cathIeen, Fairest of Wander
bilts, Is Engaged to Harry
c. Cushing III.
By WILLIAM RANDORF.
COSMOPOLITAN News Service.

NEW YORK, April 3.-Fairest Of
all the Vanderbilt heiresses, Cathleen
Vanderbilt will spurn the strict de-
crees Of the exalted social set in
which she moves. and marry for
love.
The engagement Of Cathleen to
Harry G. Cushing Sd was to be
made known today by her mother,
the charming Mrs. Sidney J. Colford.
The inner circle knows. Of course,
that the Cushings do not. strictly
speaking, belong to the same set as
the Vanderbilts. But young Cush-
ing has made an enviable place for
himself in Mayfair, and belongs to
the Union, Racquet, and Tennis, and
other fashionable clubs.
The wedding OF the youthful
heiress, who at eighteen Is showing
traces Of that imperiousnesS OF face
and gesture which made her mother
and grandmother, the dowager Mrs.
Vanderbilt, the reigping power in
Knickerbocker society, will probably
take place at Newport in midsunl.
mer. Her father, Reginald C: Van
derbilt, it will be recalled, married
Gloria Morgan, who is not quite
Cathleen's age. a few weeks ago.
In honor of the prettiest Vanderbilt
belle, the dowager Mrs. Vanderbilt
recently gave a magnificent ball.
Cathleen Is a niece Of Countess
Gladys Szechenyi, Cornelius Wander
blit, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney,
and Mrs. Hollis H. Hunniwell.
Some time in the future Cathieen
will obtain control of part of the
tremendous Vanderbilt fortune. It
was her grandfather, the late
Commodore Cornelius Vanderbilt,
who erected the palatial Breakers at
Newport and the mansion at Fifty.
seventh street and Fifth avenue. He
is said to have left a fortune of $780,
OOO, 900.
Young Cushing has been attentive
to the heiress ever since her debut.
At one time the matchmakers had 1t
that Cushing would marry Maud
Kahn, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Otto H. Kahn, now Mrs. John
Charles Cakes Marriott.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
"a, 4o5 AT EGG ROLLING
ON WHITE HOUSE LAWN

Bright and early today q gang
OF workmen was set to work clean
ing up the refuse and rubbish. from
the Easter Monday egg rolling on
the south grounds of the White
House and by noon again lawn and
driveways had the appearance OF
normal.
All former attendance records
were broken yesterday, the official
count OF persons passing through
the gates being 34,495. There was
q constant stream of visitors during
the day and everything went de-
nghtfUlly smooth, not a single acct
dent being reported and not any
semhlance eof a disturbance to mar
the outing for the children.
Lieut.. Col. c. o. Sheriff., In
charge OF public buildings and
grounds. said today that the egg
rolling yesterday was the most
successful In history.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
COX RAPS G0URT.
PROPOSAL OF
HARDING
Absurd" Former Candidate
Says, for President to Go Be-
fore Voters on It as Issue.

ATLANTA. Ca, April 3.'' Moth
thing could be more absurd than
for President Harding to go before
tl1a people and before the next
Congress. with his appeal for
American membership IN the inter-
national court" James NJ. Cox,
Democratic candidate for the Pfesi-
dency in 1920, declared here today.
Cox arrived in Atlanta for q
days visit en- route from Florida to
his home in Dayton, Ohio.
ssIt Is not q question OF the Presi-
dent converting the country built -
q matter OF the country converting
the President, Cox said. The Adj
nlinistration's plea for membership
Ii but another proof Of the resolute
public opinion against . policy u
aloofness.
Converted BY the Country.
"obviously both Mr.. Harding and
Mr.. Hughes are compelled TO accept
this public opinion. In his message
to- the Senate just before adjourn.
ment, the President declared the
country IL preponde rously for the
international court. which SHOWS
that he knew 1t IL not q matter of
has COnNS1In6 Lac GO0hktgs 49,
country has converted him"
Z Cox also sharply criticized the posi-.
ton of Secretary Hughes In insist
ing that this country be allowed to
name some of the judges of the
court.
mo man in the world IL more To-
sponsible for America not taking
part in the nominations when they
Oriuinallv were made than4Eecretary
Hughes" Cox said. .l
Failure Of the Republican, party
to carry out promises Of cooperation
III international affairs will Be one
reason why the Democratic party
will have "a splendid chance to
win the 1924 elections, Cox declared.
The last campaign will be known
as the fraud OF 1920" he said, re-
ferring to the race In which he suf-
fered defeat.
Points Out Issues.
The Republican policy Of isOla-
ton, the ship subsidy. and the tariff
viii be paramount issues in the next
Presidential campaign, he said Pro-
hibition would not be among the
foremost questions, was his opinion.
Nor would he discuss candidates.
II am more interested in the plat
form than in the candidates" he
said. II want to see a platform
adopted that stands four-square for
the purpose Of merging Internal ionaI
purpose, the greatest question facing
civilization today"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
HEALTH SERVICE WILL
DETERMINE DEPORTATION

Secretary of Labor Davis win be
guided solely by the report OF
the United States Public Health
Service IN the case of Sammy
Goldman, sixteen, of Syracuse,
~. Y, and his deportation prob
ably will be ordered, it was learned
at the Labor Department today.
The boy is expected to be barred
from this. country on the ground
that he is feeble-minded. The re-
port on his latest mental examina-
ton has not reached here.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
BAZAAR IN
ALEXANDRIA
OPENED
Washington Band Furnishes
Music for Carnival in
A1nory Hall.

ALEXANDRIA, Va, April 81
The fraternal bazaar at Armory Hall
under the auspices Of the Alexandria
Lodge, No. 75S, B. p. o. E., was
opened last night. The Washington
Elks' Band furnished music at the
bazaar. The committee Of arrange
ments is arranging for demonstra-
lions by several OF the merchants.
James Lucan, 312 North Fairfax
street. was arrested last night for
transporting liquor. Arraigned >be-
fore Judge Frederick Duvall this
morning, Lucan pleaded guilty and
was sent to jail to await the action
of the grand jury. He was unable
to put up $500 bond.
James Taylor Ford, colored, ar
raigned before Judge DuVall this
morning. was fineN SO and costs
for being drunk and disorderly, and
was held for the grand jury for
violating the prohibition law. A
half-pint of corn liquor was found
In his pocket when he was arrested.
He told the judge rnat he found the
bottle lying on the wharf.
The automobile bureau of the
Chamber of Commerce will hold it's
regular monthly meeting in the
Chamber of Commerce building to.
night at 8 o'clock
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
carIsen's Paintings Exhibited.

The special exhibition of the
paintings by Emil Carlson was put
on view today In the Corcoran Gal
lery Of Art. The exhibition Will
continue until April 20.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
ALICE JOYCE IS
RE TURN|VB To
MOVIES
donna Of Screen" Engag-
ed as Leading Woman for
George ArIiss.
By WILLENE TAYLOR.

Copyright. 1923. by Cosmopolitan
News Service.

NEW YORK, April S.-Alice
Joyce, the Madonna OF the Screen"
for years known as the most beau
ttfui actress in pictures, 4will re-
turn to the movies this spring as
leading woman for George Arliss.
Miss Joyce is q beauty who has
known both the heights OF success
and the happiness Of home with
two baby daughters. She said to.
day to ambitious girls:
Success IL as nothing compared
to motherhood and home. The
greatest success in pictures or on
husband and babies were lost for
it. II I were to choose between
the two 1t would be the home"
Even now that Baby Peggy
Regan is seventeen months old
Miss joyce is afraid she won't be
content at the studio away from
the nursery. She is going to try
one picture, 1.-THE Green Goddess. !"
for Distinctive Productions to see
IL she can stop being a "home
body" She said she did not miss
picture making during the several
yeats she was away from studios.
The picture will be made here at
the old BiUgraph studio. Miss
Joyce looks eighteen and her only
excuse for her loneliness is:
II get UP every morning at T:30
a. m. ! think lying abed makes
women fat and mature looking"
Alynn King, ziegfeld Follies
rrina donna is rumored to be con.
sidering motion picture contract
She was glimpsed today in the of.
fices of Inspiration Pictures talking
with Director John Robertson and
| perhaps the result will bring the
statuesque blonde to the screen
| soon.
Betty Blythe is busy ransackins
all the trunks in the attic, packing
for her coming trip to Algiers, the
land Of the sheiks, where she will
queen it in "Chu Chin Chow" the
most spectacular English picture
to be produced.
Maurice Costello. the first hero OF
the screen, has staged a comeback
but not as q hero. He plays the
| wealthy old husband Of the siren in
''Glimpses Of the Moon" and when
| he appeared on the screen in the
| opening here this week every fan
recognized him and gave him a
hand" that surpassed the idolatory
of heroes OF the hour.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
CAT PRODUCES ECLIPSE
IN WHOLE TOWNS LIGHTS

Pocatello, Idaho, April 3.--An or
binary common garden variety Of
tom" cat put out the whole cleo
trio lighting system of Burley and
vicinity and lost all nine lives as
squel.
The cat ran up a pole to a cross
arm. and in some manner came in
contact with two live wires and
created q short circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
PLANES SEARCH FOR BOAT
ADRIET WITH FIVE ABOARD

PENSACOLA. Fla, April "a
minute search was under way to-
day by seaplanes, tugs, fishing
craft and a Coast Guard cutter for
the fishing boat Marie, missing for
more than a week with four men
and a boy aboard.
A wide expanse Of the Gulf of
Mexico was thoroughly canvassed,
but no trace of the Marie was
found. Fears were expressed that
the boat had foundered in the high
seas caused by thes recent gales.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-03
ATTEMPTS SUICIDE, BUT
BURNS HAIR OFF HEAD

ELY, New. April. 3.-Martin
Iuzargat, Basque sheepherder.
pointed pistol at his head and
pulled the trigger. He Tlinched
and the bullet went through his
hat. Semi-smokeless powder singed
most of his hair off.
IuZargat is in the county 3ail,
growing new crop Of hair while
he awaits trial for the attempted
murder Of his wife and Gracian
Etchebarran, also a BASQUE.