davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1923-04-06
PLAN AID TO SHRINERS.

Police officials will recommend u
the Commissioners within q few da-s
that the regulation requiring out
of-town motorists to register at tho
traff bureau be suspended during
the Shrine convention.
The regulation provides that a SIs
itiug motoriSt must go to the traf=e.
bureau within three days after his
arrival in the city and Obtain d reg
istratiou tax
Evening star., 1923-04-06
QUARTS TAKEN FROM rs
PASSENGERS AT IS. PORT
by the Associated Press.

by the Associate ted Press.
NEW YORK. April 6.-When the
steamship AraEuaya arrived today
from Bermuda with seventy five pas
senSers each was armed with q quart
of liquor.
When customs guards began COL
lecting the bottles the tourists mur-
INJURED. For medicinal purposes" and
produced newspaper clippings OF re-
cent date stating that Thomas W.
Whittle, surveyor of the port. had
ruled a quart was admissible with
invaiids.
we're informed the local customs rul-
ing had been Cancelled by Washington
while they were steaming up the coast
and that ach faced a IS fine.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
GLIDER'S WORLD RECORD,
German Pilot in Figure IS
Flight Exceeding One Minute.
BY the Associated Press

BY the Associated Press.
GERSFELD, April 6.-Fritz Stamer.
German glider pilot, established d
what is claimed TO be a world record
by making IL figure "S' flight of one
minute sixteen seconds duration in
a motorless machine. The feat was
accomplished at the Wasserkuppe in
connection with pilot tests which
Stamer is conducting as the head OF
the glider training school.
Among those who have passed the
examinations is the well known
glider. Douglas Hamilton.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
March Circulation
95,492

Dis:r.rt Of Columbia S.:
FLEMING SEWB0ID, Business Msnazer
Of THE EVENING and SUNDAY STAR, does
snlemHly swear that the actual number Of
copies OF the paper named sold and dIstr,buted
dnring the month Of March, AD. 1923. was
as follows.
Evening star., 1923-04-06
REBUILDING BEGUN
IN TORNADO
SILVER SPRING, ND

tConrinued from First Page
Evening star., 1923-04-06
DEFY LOCAL IN D. c.
ELECTRICAL STRIKE

Continued from First Page. }
Evening star., 1923-04-06
MAN SHOT TO DEATH:
BELIEVED BURGLAR

CONTINUED from F4rs, Page
Evening star., 1923-04-06

stood that the union officials were
practically a unit in lighting strike
proposition. The vote is understood
10 have provided margin Of
eighteen in favor of the wslkout out
of a voting membership 90 more than
200 That's how close it was.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
COSTUMES FOR THE PRINCESS
AID THE FEACOCk.

Miss Jacobson of the South High
land school has planned artistic cos
tunes for the leading parts in the
play. THE Princess and the Pea
cock" which will be presented at the
jefferson Friday May 4 matinee and
evening. The mothers of the young
people playing these parts have
given enthusiastic cooperation in
carrying out Miss Jacobson's ideas.
The dainty beauty of the little
princess is really enhanced by the
dark brown of the dress she wears
while a prisoner in the house of the
Trolls. The scene changes quickly.
as she dreams of her birthday feast
in her far off palace, and the prin-
cess, with her courtly train and
jeweled crown, the ladies in waiting,
with their gay costumes. and the
prince in his royal raiment form
an interesting cantrast to the dark
ness of the Trolls cave. The part
of the Princess Helga is played beau
tifully by Helen Brewer. and Glenn
Marshall makes a handsome prince.
d. Then comes the peacock. most gor-
geous of all birds. haughtily demand
ing new spring plumage cloak of
white feathers, and the glittering
colorS of the real peacock tan, win
the admiration of everyone. Evelyn
Greenhagh is excellent as the pea
cock.
The grey goose. whose friendly
efforts bring the prince to the rescue
Of the little princess. is played Won
derfully well by Erie Pettus, Jr., his
costume is real grey goose cloak.
and this character is one of the
most enjoyable of the play.
Virginia Angel gives a fine inter
probation of the old spider woman.
With her tattered garments and
clawning hands she brings terror to
the hearts of Helga and the youngest
Troll. Audrey Simmons is good in
the part of the Troll mother, dull
and despairing through years of i'm
prisonment. and Harry Cohen makes
a Wisffilll Troll
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Fortnightly Shakespeare club
will meet with Mrs. John Vicent at
the home of Mrs. Charles Bernard,
7400 Sloss avenue, Thursday morn
ing at IL o'clock.
The Fairfield league of Women
Voters will mea Wednesday after
noon at 2:30 o'clock at the Masonic
health officer will be the
principal speaker for the afternoon
and will talk on public health pro-
gress in Jefferson county. All citi-
zens of Fairfield are invited to at
tend.
The Junior league will hold an i'm
portant called meeting Wednesday
morning at the Independent church
at 1920 o'clock. Mrs. C. H. Nabb will
speak. and important business will
be transacted.
The Shakespeare club will meet
Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the
Business Women's Home, with Mrs
]. A. Yates as hostess.
The Women's Auxiliary board of
the Birmingham Baptist hospital will
meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock
at the hospital
The Elyton School Improvement
association will meet on May in
stead of on the regular date of
meeting. because of the Griggs lee
lures which are being held this
week.
Band No. 1 of the Walker Memo
rial Church Missionary society will
serve a\Ghcken dinner in the base
beginning at 6 o'clock. The public
is cordially invited. small admis-
sion will be charged.
The Graded Union will meet We'd
nesday at 10 o'clock in the Fist
building. cabinet meeting will be
held at $50.
The Birmingham Humane society
will hold its monthly meeting We'd
nesday at 8 O'Clock in the council
chamber of the city hall.
The Gate City School Improvement
association will meet Thursday aft
ernoon at 2:15.
Dr. w. r. Bobyns is in st. Joseph,
Mo-, Mrs. Oscar Reinhart will meet
his class in Bible at the Graded
union, Wednesday.
The Huntsville Avenue Chautau-
qua circle will hold a meeting at
213o Wednesday with Mrs. Dora c.
Fell.
The Norwood Neelecraft club will
meet with Mrs. H. E. Griffith We'd
nesday at 230 o'clock at her resi-
dence, 1908 Eleventh avenue, south.
The Women's Missionary society Of
the East Birming CHAM Baptist church
will entertain at the hurch, tenth
" a Oh
Wednesday evening at 1880 o'clock in
celebration of the first anniversary
| of the Circle Plan" Mrs. Hagood and
| Mrs. Robinson are planning good
| program Refreshments will be
| served. Everybody is invited. The
admission is a penny for each year
of the guests age.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
Dorothy Die
We're Too Cowardly to Call Our Faults by Their Right
Names-So We Invent Alibs to Hide Behind

of being sorry for him, and her con-
science does not trouble her for TAX
ing money from a husband to whom
she gives nothing in return. What
women would do without the excuse
that their husbands do not under
stand them. heaven alone knows.
They might have to make good as
wives.
Tenderness is the mothers alabi
for weakness in dealing with her
children. When woman INDUCES
her children in the things she knows
are harmful to them; when she lets
them grow up disobedient, self-will
ed, absolutely without discipline or
control, she tries to palliate her
crime by saying that she loved them
SO much that she could not bring
herself to deny them anything they
wanted.
The mothers of murderers bring
forward this alibi for themselves:
John always had a terrible temper,
but he was my only son. and 1 wor-
SHIPPED him. and l couldn't bear to
hurt him by forcing him to control
It," Mothers of thieves plead: Tom
always wanted more than l could
give him, and he didn't like to work
and loved him SO much that 1 hadn't
the heart to make him earn money,
SO 1 pretended not to notice when he
would pilfer from my pocketbook."
The mothers Of the women of the
street excuse themselves: Sadie was
always crazy for fun and l never
| could deny her any pleasure, so she
got to running around in bad COM
pany."
Love that is crueler than any hate
can be; tenderness that opens the
alibi for the weakness that kept
her from doing her duty to her chill
dren
Business is the mans alibi for fall
ure as husband and a father. He
gets absorbed in money making. The
galmble of it gets into his blood, for
business Is the real mans game that,
for thrill and excitement, makes po-
ker and rouge ct noir" as tame as
tiddledewinks. In matching his wits.
skill. his far-sightedness. his luck
against that Of other men, the man
forgets everything else.
He forgets to be a lover and
chum to his wife. He neglects to do
his part toward making a happy
home. He does not take time to get
acquainted with his children, and he
takes no part in developing their
characters and shaping their lives.
His wife might just as well have a
cash register for a husband, and his
children a check book for a father.
He Is an utter failure in the two
most important relationships of life.
and he tries to excuse his omission
to do his duty by calling it business.
Too busy, lack of time. is the alibi
we all use for our sins of omission.
The kiss we meant to give: the word
we intended to say; the appreciation
we were going to voice; the lonely
people we meant to go to see and to
,l,o It'll
kindnesses we intended to do and
never did-all these we lay upon our
lack Of time instead Of upon our sell
fishness and our unwillingness to
take a little trouble.
Oh, we all have our alibis for our
faults and weaknesses. Otherwise.
perhaps. we could not look our
selves in the face
DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

of patriotic education; Mrs. John w.
Patton, a delegate from the chapter;
Mrs. j. T. Montgomery, who
placed flowers in the wreath during
ceased officers-of the past year. and
Miss Isna Smith, a representative
from General Sumter chapter.
Mrs. Walter Wehrle Peagler is in
Greenville visiting relatives. Before
returning home. she will visit Selma
and other points.
Mrs. Hugh Martin and Hugh Mar
tin, Jr., returned Sunday from At
lanta, where they attended opera.
Herbert Robinson and Leon Ham
rick attended grand opera in Atlanta.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. II. Grove have re-
turned from Jacksonville, Fla, where
Mrs Grove attended the Southern
Hardware convention.
Mrs. James Elliott and son, David,
of Wichita Falls. are the guests of
Mrs. Margaret TODD.
Mrs. Anne -Cabell, of Old
Flyton chapter. ID. A. r., has re-
turned from the D. A. r. Congress
in Washington.
y
land, after attending the Continental
Congress, d. A. r.. in Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard Massey and
son, Richard, Jr.. are spending some
time in Columbus, Ga.
Among the many delightful expert
ences of Miss Virginia Raul and Miss
Mary Alice Eastwood was the flight
by aeroplane from Paris to London TO
attend the royal wedding last week
These two charming girls are under
the chaperonage of Miss Florence Nc
Lean at her beautiful apartment in
Paris. They are taking trips over the
battlefields, and other points of in
terest. Soon they will tour Italy ~
Switzerland.
Mrs. II. Z. Berry, Mrs. A. NJ. Grims-
ley and Mrs. Z. r. Van Diver of Fay
cite, passed through Birmingham
yesterday en- route to Admission.
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Eddy Eleanor
Allen) will return in few days from
their wedding trip.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. J. Porter, Jr., have
returned from New Orleans, where
they have spent the last 10 days with
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Porter, Sr.
Mrs. d. S. Moore returned Monday
from visit to Mrs. Richard Bliss in
Atlanta.
Jemison have returned from Atlanta
Mrs. ]. v. Allen has returned from
Biloxi.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
WEST END CATHOLIC
CLUB ENTERTAINED

Mrs. ]. C. Reilly was hostess to the
West End Catholic Womans club at
the last meeting. entertaining about
% members at her attractive home In
West End place. Spring flowers
were used in the living rooms and
dining room. Reports from various
committees showed much work being
accomplished. Resolutions were
adopted indorsing the movement to
abolish the convict lease system in
Alabama and the CORRESPONDING secre-
tary was instructed to mail letters
to the various members of the legis-
lature requesting them to do all in
their power to abolish such a sys-
TEN. Mrs. Coprad was made an ac-
tive member and welcomed into the
club. Mrs. Anna Mccormack, a sister
of the hostess, was guest. After
very interesting meeting the hos
tess served an ice course, assisted by
Mrs. Mccormack. The next meeting
VIII be with Mrs. Jere Sullivan, 6I7
Peachtree street Nav g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. w. H Hit is visiting her
daughter. Mrs. w. B. Morrison, in
Savannah, Ga.
Mrs. Frank Lathrop and Miss Lath-
rop have returned from Chicago.
Mrs. George Baskerville ha( re-
turned from Opelika, Ala.
MIS-. Scale Harris is visiting in
Pensacola. A lovely courtesy was
extended her last week when Mrs. A.
C. Blount. Jr., entertained at an in
formal tea.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry T. Miner have
gone to New Orleans to spend a
week.
Miss Virginia Wall is the guest OF
her cousin, Louise Wall. at Howard
college.
Miss Mary Emma Brooks of Mont
gomery, who has been teaching at
Monrovia. Ala, is spending a few
days in Birmingham en- route to her
home.
Among those attending the D. A.
r. Congress in Washington were Mrs.
Watt Brown, vice regent Of General
Sumter chapter, and state chairman
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
Have You a
Little Alibi
in Your
Home?

None of us has the courage to own
up to our faults and to admit that
when we do wrong 1t is because we
are poor weaklings without the
strength and the backbone to con-
troll ourselves, or to stand up and do
the thing we know we should do.
Hence we have invented a lot Of
ingenious little alibis for our pet
SINS and we hide behind them in the
fond belief that nobody will recog-
nize them for what they are, or find
out their real names.
Nerves" for instance, is our alibi
for temper. You never hear wom-
an confess that she is virago, and
that she raves like a fish wife when
things do not go to please her. She
never admits that it is temper that
makes her spank the baby and shake
her 3-year-old and scold the cook
and read the riot act to her husband
il he comes home half an hour late.
Nor does a man admit that it is fear
of his temper that makes his family
walk on eggs when he is about, or
that causes him to go Into frozen
silence that Is worse than any
amount of cursing and swearing. No.
High-tempered people never speak Of
their tempers. They always dis
course about their poor nerves"
Temperament is the abb for lazi-
ness Almost every family has a
dead beat member of it who gratis
living on the balance of them. If
the temperamental one is of the fe-
male persuasion, she lies abed while
mother and sisters do all the house,
work and bring up her breakfast.
If the other girls don't marry, they
go to work and help support the
family, but she never does hands
turn, because the thought of sitting
in an office or standing behind
counter all day is more than her ex-
quisite sensibilities will bear. Coarser
fibered women can endure the
contact with the outside world, but
not she.
If the temperamental one is a man.
he lets mother and sisters support
Him because he never finds just the
work that appeals to his artistic ma
ture. He scorns vulgar trade. He
would like to be great singer or .
great writer, IL 1t didn't take so
much work to make one great
artist. So he signs, and asks what Is
one to do who Is as delicately con-
stituted as ne is. and whom all con-
tact with the rough world jars. No,
tho people who have the hookworm
or who were born too tired to work
never admit that they are lazy. They
are always temperamental.
my husband doesn't understand
me-" is the alibi that many women
offer for being bad wives. No wom-
an ever confesses that she has been
failure as wife. She doesn't ad-
NIT that she has never honestly tried
to make go of matrimony. She
never faces the truth, even to herself,
that she has been selfish and peevish,
and unreasonable; that she has never
tried to make her homo a place OF
peace. and comfort,tand cheer; that
she has never shown her husband
any affection or consideration.
On the contrary, she magnifies his
faults. She persuades herself that
she Is of finer clay than he is, and
he is a poor worm of the dust who
cannot follow her soul flights.
Therefore, she pities herself instead
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
HOSTESSES AT LITTLE
GALLERY DISPLAY.

Interesting plans for the annual
exhibition of the Alabama artists,
which will be opened at the Little
Gallery today are now being COM
pleted. Mrs. w. s. Lowell is general
chairman of this display
All Alabama artists are invited to
send in work for the exhibition. The
canvasses are to be reviewed by a
jury, which will decide which pic
lures are the most creditab BILE.
The hostesses for this ten-day dis
play will be Mrs. Will Jordan. Mrs.
W. P. McCrossin. Mrs. r. A Clay
ton, Mrs. George Bridges, Mrs.
Thomas Park, Mrs. E. L. Horton,
Mrs. Edgar Bowron, Miss Willie
Crawford, Miss Virginia Hassinger.
Mrs. o. G. Gresham. Mrs. j. A. Mont
gomery, Miss Carrie Hill, Mrs. D. F.
Tailey. Mrs. Stella Robinson, Mrs.
Walter Jones, Miss Della Dryer, Miss
Willie Mclaughlin. AIRS. Bessie
Jaynes, Mrs Sumter GeSiea, Mrs.
Joe Loveman, Mrs. J. ]. Nickle, Miss
Hanna Elliott. Miss Boni-. Fleming,
Mrs. Louise Cone, Miss Beth Allen,
Miss Mamie Eogarty and Mrs. George
Gibson
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
HOUSEWIVES scRAPBook

You will like the 12x24-inch as
bestos sheets that come In packages
for kitchen use. They are so nice
for covering anything that Is baking
too fast. They will not scorch or
curl up like ordinary paper and the
same sheet can be used several
times.
Add a spoonful of kerosene to q
pan of very hot water when wash
irg windows, mirrors and picture
glasses. Dip a clean cloth in this.
squeeze dry and rub the glass SUR
face, then wipe dry. No polishing
will be necessary.
Velvet Is among the approaching
modes. Perhaps you have some that
can be renovated. Just rub it briskly
with damp salt and brush with a
stiff brush.
The meat dressing will never be
heavy If you add a liberal pinch Of
baking powder when mixing 1t.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SPLENDID DRESS REHEARSAL
FOR "PRINCESS AND PEACOCK.'

AS the time approa aches for the
presentation of the play. The Prin-
cess and the Peacock" to be given
at the jefferson theatre on March 4,
afternoon and evening, by the chill
dren of the South Highlands school,
the sale of seats increases daily. and
indications are that the building will
be filled from orchestra to pit at
both performances.
Tickets are eXchangeable for re-
served seats, at the box office of the
jefferson theatre Wednesday, Thurs
day and Friday. May 2, 3 and 4.
The sjeaking parts are al
ready Rtter-perfect. and those who
were privileged to attend the private
rehearsal on Saturday marveled at
the ability, the grace and the poise
of the young performers.
Rarely ever have mothers entered
into a performance with such enthu-
siasm and interest, and each one
~ies with the other in carrying out
verbatim the requests of the costume
committee.
Indications are that the perform
ance will reflect credit not only on
the pupils of the South Highlands
school but on Birmingham itself.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
Simple Ceremony Held
On Wednesday
Morning

The marriage of Miss Louise Luck
EFT and Mr.. James Barnard Crawford,
sJr, was solemnized at s o'clock yes
.terday morning at st. Pauls church
Rev, Father Kerrigan performing the
Ceremony.
s The bride was attended by her
sister. Miss Lydia Luckett. and T. H.
Fitzpatrick was best man.
The bride looked very springlike
and pretty in a sand colored suit with
hat to match. She carried Russell
roses.
Mr.. and Mrs. Crawford left imme-
sdjately after the ceremony for a
honeymoon trip, after which they
will be at home with the brides
mother. Mrs. Luckett is a charming
and popular girl. and Mr.. Crawford
is a young business man of the city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
FRIED TROUT

When fried, trout should not be
left an instant in the fat after they
are done. Fry quickly. lay on steam
cloth to absorb fat. and serve at once.
II trout are small. roll them in oat-
meal before frying. The larger ones
can be rolled in flour and egg and
sprinkled with fine breadcrumbs
nice sauce for fried trout Is made
by blending one tablespoonful of cat
sup with one-third cup butter, add
pepper and salt to taste and two tea
spoonculs finely chopped parsley
then slowly stir in one tablespoon
lemon juice.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE
ATT CLAW ALABAMA

The annual memorial day at Shiloh
Methodist church at Clay will be OBJ
served on Sunday, May 6, instead of
the first Saturday in May, as here
tofors. An appropriate song service
will be rendered and an interesting
memorial address delivered, after
which the graves will be decorated
and a bountiful basket lunch spread
on the grounds. Everybody invited.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
TROUT A Ia EspAGvOV.

After cleaning trout and removing
gills. stuff with dressing of butter
mixed with chopped onion. chopped
parsley. pepper and salt; rub fish in
oil: season with pepper and salt and
cover with the parsley, onion and
thyme. wrap in oiled paper and place
on Griddle. When cooked, remove
paper and the outer dressing, cover
with anchovy sauce and serve
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SAVE COFFEE

When we have coffee remaining In
the percolator after a meal we pour
1t into a vacuum bottle while hot
and use 1t for the next meal. 1t does
not lose its flavor by rcheat.ng and
will keep hot for "a hours. c. b. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
ASTRAEA SOCIETY
GIVES PROGRAM.

The Astraea Literary society met
Friday afternoon at Central High
school when the following program
was given: An essay, Miss Mildred
Bates. Cuttings from Stephen Lea
cock and Cyril Eagen, Miss Evelyn
Heidenrich.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
SACRED HARP At Old CANAA,

The original Sacred Harp Musical
association will hold its annual sing
ing next Sunday at Old Canaan
church, five miles out from Bes-
semer, with W. H. Champion, presi-
dent in charge. Members are re-
requested to meet at S:45 o'clock
Sunday morning in Bessemer at
Nineteenth street and Alabama
avenue to ride out to the church in
truck provided by the association.
Dinner will be served at noon. Harp
singers are asked to bring their
Harp song book. The general public
is invited to be present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
NEIGHBORHOOD CLASSES TO
MEET WITH HOSTESSES.

The Neighborhood Bible classes
will meet the following hostesses on
Thursday morning.
Mrs. r. D. Burger, Delmas apart
ment.
Mrs. L. S. Selman, 11o5 Sycamore
street.
Mrs L. s. Simons Leorit apart
ments.
Mrs. r. e. Curtis, San Jose, apart
ment.
Mrs. E. D. Norton, 1872 Jasper
street.
Mrs. W. C. Lloyd, 1917 Cypress ave-
nue..
Mrs. Tom Pankey, 1921 Fourteenth
street, south, will be hostess for
Mrs. O'delps class at 2:30 O'Clock
Thursday afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
MRS. MANT HOOD ENTERTAINS
kENLIWORTH CLIH

Mrs. Mant Hood was hostess to tn
Kenliworth club last week A de
lightful program was presented, an,
at its conclusion. refreshments wer
served.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02
kING-MOORE MARRIAGE
ANNOUNCEMENT.

Announcement is made of the mar
riage of Miss Pearl Warrington Moore
and Mr. John w. King Monday,
April so.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-02

II you place a cloth over a pan OF
freshly made starch there will be no
skin ON the top. as is the case when
left uncovered. X r.