davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

[ ness firms. The largest single group living abroad are those who have be- come American missionaries in China, and perhaps no Rhodes scholars are better placed to serve their country than are these
 The Rhodes scholar comes back a better American than he was when he went over. but he comes back less of a 1ingo. The jingo, like every other blusterer, is a man who is at
 heart not sure of his own cause. The attitude of the United States toward England has been for a century one of sensltiveness to criticism, of re- sentiment of fancied sights in our own manners and culture, of a dispo- sition to undervalue those intellectual and artistic achievements in which Europe has eXcelled us, and to over
 value those political and material goods in which we have excelled Europe. The American has often carried chip on his shoulder be- cause he was secretly conscious in some points of his own inferiority.
 The American Rhodes scholar sees that he need take that attitude no longer. The energy and idealsm of the people of the United States. and the good fortune of her position, have brought America to a place where she need no longer envy other nations their points of excellence, where her cue should be to thank God for her own blessings, to admire frankly and to study carefully the best of other countries in order, If possible, to add all good things to her own heritage.-Aydelotle in Scribner's s Magazine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
MISS B.-- -1NTERTAINS
 AT BORDEN WHEELER

A charming assembly of guests at Bordon Springs Hotel at lovely din- ner party this last week, marked the arrival of Miss Anne Lester Patter- son, of Clearwater, Fla, at the hotel
 The party was given by Miss Mar garet Bass, and Mir. Knox lde pre- sided as toastmaster.
 Among those present were: Miss Patterson. Miss Bass, Miss Minnette Weems. of Rome; Miss Olive Dent Manget, of Newman; Miss Carol n Manget, of Newman; Miss Sara tlsh- CT. of Atlanta.
 MT. Knox Ide, of JacKsonville; MT. Andrew Blalock, of Selma; MT. Tom Read, of Tuscaloosa; MT. Richard Clayton, of Birmingham; MT. Darwin Elliott, of Clearwater, Fla; MT. Lus- ter Bass, of Clearwater, Fla; and MT. B. C. Bass, of Clearwater, Fla; MT Howard Covington, of New Orleans.
 Miss Patterson was also feted al a bridge luncheon given by Mir. Gov ington the following morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
MIR. BNII'TIAN GIVES
 WATERMELON CUTTING

When vision of luscious, ice-cold watermelon have floated around in ones head all during a hot summer afternoon, sometimes a fairy prince appears and makes the visions come true.
 This is exactly what happened to nine people working over their ac- counts in the sultry heat of Wednes day afternoon. Just when the desire for something cold and refreshing refused to be ignored any longer, MT J. H. Brittian of The Age-Herald circulation department poked his head in the door of the circulation office and invited all the office force into the mailing room, where tempt ing slices of watermelon awaited them as the fulfillment of their wishes.
 Mir. Brittian's guests on this occa sion were: Misses Myrtle Goodrich Ruth Berry, Mildred Coomer; Mrs Mabel Hood and Mrs. M. w. Brown; Messrs. J. o. Stuadi, J. H. Move, w.. E. Pruitt and w. s. Anderson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Rebekah Assembly, Election Of New
 Officers

Mrs. Martha Haynie of Montgomery was elected the new president of the Rebekah assembly, at the session which has just closed, Mrs. Haynie succeeds Mrs. Lila Jacobs. who has directed the assembly for the past year, and who achieved a wonderful record in reorganizing and instituting lodges.
 Other officers elected for the as- . sembly are: Mrs. Belle Bessinger Gadsden, vice president; Mrs. Leila Anderson, Glencoe, warden; Mrs. May Brunson, Mobile secretary; Mrs. Emma Shropshire, Birmingham treasurer; Mrs. Kate Barnett, Mont~ gomery, home trustee for three yearsi Mrs Catherine Buerger, Mobile, rep resentative to the international Re- beka: Mrs. Abbie Cramton, Mont { gomery, alternate.
 The order of the Rebekahs, which is the woman's division of the Order of odd Fellows, is distinctiVely philanthropic institution. Its great est efforts are directed toward the Orphans Home at Cullman, though much work is done locally to those in need. The Rebekahs have not only sent numerous boxes of clothing and supplies to the children in the home during the past year. but a gift of 30 acres of land has also been made 10 the home
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
ANNOUNCEMENTS

The Avondale chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy. will meet Friday afternoon at 3:3O at the home of Mrs. J. A. O'Deu, 635 Thirty-ninth street.
 A Harding mem orial service will be held Friday evening at o'clock at the East Birmingham Baptist church on the corner of Forty eighth street and Tenth avenue. The me- morial address will be delivered by Congressman George Huddleston. who will be introduced by Attorney Franz S, Address. The public is cor dlally invited.
 Dixie lodge, No. "A, L. A. to the S. U. of N. A. will hold the regular meeting Friday at 230 D. m. at Fra ternal hall. All members are re- quested to attend.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
LITE $ CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS
DIR. SMITHS FAMILY
 SPENDS SUMMER HERE

It will be a matter of interest to the friends of pr. Richard Smith s family to learn that they are all in Birmingham for the summer and are occupying Mrs. L. R. Camps home on South Highlands
 Mrs. Perron Nellie Smith) and her lovely 2-year- old daughter of Lynch burg, Va, are here on visit. Miss Elizabeth Smith, who teaches at Ems ley, and Miss Alice Smith, who taught in Virginia last year but who will be an instructor in the high school at Anniston next year, are also at home. Miss Marian Smith graduated year ago from high school and has just recently started to work in the Birmingham library.
 Richard Smith is reading law, and Willie Waugh Smith Is In business here. Lawrence smith went recently to Chicago to accept a position with a big roofing concern.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
SANDERS-COX WEDDING
 SOLMENIZED SATURDAY

The wedding of Miss Vera Cox, twin daughter of Mrs. S. E. Cox, took place Saturday evening. August 4, at S:30 o'clock at the Methodist parson- age.
 The impressive ceremony was per formed by Rev. Robert Echols in the presence of few friends.
 The bride, a beautiful blonde, was lovely in her wedding gown of white satin crepe with trimmings of elk lace and pearls.
 The groom is a young business man of sterling worth.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
RECEPTION FOR BERNARD GOTTLIEB SUNDAY

MT. and Mrs. Abe Gottlieb will en- certain at a reception Sunday after noon at their home, 1717 Seventh avenue, north, from to 6 o'clock, honoring their son, Bernard Gottlieb, Y 2 will be Bar Mitzva" at knes- seth Israel Synagouge Saturday morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

have returned to Birmingham after visiting Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Motion In Fairhope.
 MT. and Mrs. T. H. Motion of Fair hope left Tuesday on motor trip for Mobile, Birmingham and later to North Carolina.
 Mrs. c. S. Cooper and daughter, Mrs. B. F Schoepf, are spending the summer at the Crenshaw cottage at Black Mountain, N. c.
 MT. and Mrs. Crawford Hatcher of Bessemer are visiting Mrs. T. J. Ellis In Orville.
 
 Miss Hallie Greene is visiting Miss Georgia Morrison In Selma
 Miss Catherine Hill of Andalusia is the guest of Miss Grace Riley on Tenth avenue, south.
 Mrs. William B. Allen will return this week from stay of several weeks in Newport, R. l.
 MT. H ". Reid spent few days the first of the week with his family in Rome, Ga.
 Mrs. J. E. Chance of Rome, Ga, ar rived Sunday to join MT. Chance. They will make their future home here.
 Miss Millie and Blanche Beall have gone to New York city. They will later visit Mrs. Albert Hopkins, for merly Miss Netie Beall, in Black Point, Point Conn. They will return by boat to Savannah and thence home.
 MT. and Mrs. J.. H. Awtrey of Huntsville are visiting relatives in Birmingham.
 MT. Robert Summers, who has been spending several days in the city with friends. has returned to his he me Tn Attalla.
 Miss Mabel Kennedy and Mrs. c. s. Johnson will leave Saturday for Bi- loxi to spend week:
 Miss Julia Leland of Tuscaloosa Is visiting Mrs. T. L. Stobert.
 Mrs. w. R. Hendrix has gone to Tuscaloosa to visit friends. MT. Bradley Saunders, Jr.. of Kan sas City has arrived in Birmingham to be the guest of MT Sam Earle Greene.
 Mrs W. B. Thornton of Jackson vile, Fla. is visiting relatives 1T Bessemer.
 Miss Lillian Powell and Miss Flor ence Thornton will leave Sunday for three weeks trip to the east Misses Powell and Thornton, who are on the staff of the city !lbrary will visit with interest the lorarles of Chicago, New York, Baltimore ano Washington.
 Mrs. Henry Schaeffer has returned from a visit to her parents, MT. ano Mrs. A. N. Dickson, In Union Clty Tenn. She was accompanied nome by her mother, who will be her guest for some time.
 Miss Edwina Thaggard Is visiting friends at kanuka Lake, North Caro' lima.
 Mrs. T. J. Parker has returned from a visit to Alabama City.
 Mrs. Francis Bade has returned tc her home in Chicago after Vlsl' to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Morrow
 Misses Nena and Marlin Harris who have been visiting In Green wood, Miss, have returned nome They were accompanied by then cousin, Miss Louise Wilson, wh' wil be their guest for some tlme'
 Miss Irene Pearson has returned from a six weeks trip spent in the west.
 Miss Lelitia McNeel has return ec after a visit of few days to An niston.
 Miss Virginia Mills Is the guest Of relatives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. Fife Brown will return early next week from a visit to Houston Beaumont and Galveston, TeXas'
 
 Friends of Mrs. J. w. Jones will be glad to know that she Is resting
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

PARIS FancA successful the latest collection of the The bodice black embroidered sprals to
 
 is of de IS heavily embroidered
 
 moussen caught and there the the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
BoOSTERRS CLUB HAS
 WATERMELON CUTTING

~. The Boosters club of the Avondale Methodist church, which is composed
 of the young married people of the schurch, entertained at a watermelon ecutting Saturday afternoon and eve- . ming on the church lawn, for the . benefit of the new church building s@fund.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
WOODLAWN II. Y. F. U. TO GIVE PLAY

A three-act comedy, Professor Pepp," will De given on Friday eve ming, August 24, by the B. Y. P. U. of Sixty-sixth Street Baptist church in Woodlawn. The play is being given under the direction of George Albert Neely. prominent worker in the E. Y. P. U. and successful direc- tor of amateur productions.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
GREEK PLAY WILL BE
 GIVEN BY SUMMER STUDENTS

The Greek play, "Pygmalion anA Galatea,' will be given on Thursday night, August Is. in the Howard Col Iege auditorium by the students of the expression class, under the di- rection of Mrs. Sinclair of Dothan, who is in charge of the expression department for the second term of the summer school
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
JOINT HOSTESS HONOR
 MRS. VERA COX SANDERS

Mrs. Daisy Pullen and Miss Mary
 Nelson will entertain at a novelty
 shower Saturday afternoon in honor
 of Mrs. Vera Cox Sanders, a recent e bride.
 The shower will be given at the -home of Miss Nelson, 400 North Eff ety-third street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
MRS. HANSE HONORS MISS POSEH

In honor of Miss Helen Posey. the house guest of Mrs. R. McCaffery, Mrs. Edward Hanse entertained few = close friends at matinee party Thursday afternoon. .r After the performance refresh ments were served at down town shop.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
KILBORN-BROW
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Mrs. Thomas P. Brown of Mobile formally announces the marriage of her daughter. Frances Forbes. to Reginald Kilborn, the marriage hav- ing taken place at St. Marks Epis- copal church on Wednesday evening, August 8, at 9:3o o'clock, Chicago, Illinois.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
PARK KS-SCHOFIELD
 NEEDING ANNOUNCEMENT

The wedding of Miss Willie Mae Schofield and Mir. Franklin w. Parks took place Thursday, August ?, at the home of Rev. o. T. Speigel in Montgomery. Only the brides sis ters and a few friends were present at the ceremony, which was per formed by Mir. Speigel.
 Mir and Mrs. Parks will be at home in Montgomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
M'RAE-HOPPER
 WEDDING ANNOUNCEMENT

Miss Irene Hopper and MT. Dalene McCray were united in marriage Tuesday by Justice of the Peace J. P. Shelton at Tuscaloosa
 Both are members of the oldest families in the Moundville commu- nifty.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

An electric alarm has been invent cd to sound a bell when an oil filter is clogged and overflows.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
Vital Statistics
BIRTHS

Mir. and Mrs Edwin J. McGehee. South =Highlands infirmsryi H July dy,, 2s. ,o,, ror+v
 MT. and Mrs; T. 4; rgst LUtt'n' boy dUi2 FoFty- ~ MT. and Mrs. Willie Farley. Birming- :,ham. Route 6, July 10, boy.
 Mr. and Mrs Howard A. Oliver. Morris,
 ge Mr. and a '' Mrs. s. Oscar Davis Long. Nor -wood hospital girl. ~ >, ~ MT. and Mrs Thomas O. Hutto' Norwooo e Mir, and Mrs. Hugh Weldon Brown. Nor -.-woqd hospital, girl; Ei;,a. c Tone. No-vood Mr and Mrs John c. Wilson. ss1s Cliff
 NIT. and Mrs Grover c. MoAnnauy, New SIr, and Mrs. Clarence Fauoett, Now
 NIr and Mrs. Rufus Coley. New Castle,
 Mir. and Mrs. Fred L. Kinken. Inglenook = Mir. and Mrs. George Dewey Lawrence. -~2ol4 Twenty sixth street, north. July 22, = Mr. and Mrs. William R. Powell. Route MT. ' a and nd Mrs. David Weldon. Route g. s.-s'Trussville, April < boy: ~ c %Route l. Ensley, August 2. girl. MT. and Mrs, John Willingham, Box e6S -Ensley, July 26, boy. . ,
 M9s Mr. and SHi' Mrs F; OT,' J. W. Davis, Bayview :. Mr. and Mrs. W. NJ. Miller. Adamsvnle = Mir and Mrs. George HQsmer. Route ?, = Mir. and Mrs. Ramon Charles. Boyles, ,June 21, girl.
 F MT. and Mrs. R. F. Leake. East Lake, July 24 girl
 DEATHS
 s- Mrs. Hannah Watson, Baptist hospital, sAugust [, age AT years.
 Jack Boggan, St Vincents hospital Au- -gust 8. age 35 years.
 . Arthie Cooley, Watson, July 3i. age 2s -years.
 = Charles F. Shumate. 13o Seventy-third street. north, August 5, age 69 years. = Thomas Edwin Gray. 513T Frand avenue. August 6, ago 6S years.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss Gladys Poole, of Greenville Tex, is visiting her aunt. Mrs. NJ W. Brown 1346 North Twentieth street Miss Poole belongs to the staff of the Greenville Morning Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Platinum wires oreten-thousandth of an inch in diameter are used in Irecise telescopic instruments.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

pr. J. c. Anthony has returned from few days visit to Mrs. An thony and daughter, Mary McKim- min, who have been spending the summer with Mrs. Anthony's father, Mir. Mitchell A. Smith, Ozark, Ala. Mrs. Anthony will return home Aug ust 15 and brrg hef father home with her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss Mary Ruth Tindal left Friday for motor trip to Atlanta to visit relatives. From Atlanta. she will go to Augusta, Ga, and points in South
 Carolina 10 be gone several weeks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Misses Vesta Pickett and Mabel Shepherd from Tuscaloosa spent Sun Gay in Birmingham and were enter tained at luncheon by Mrs. Gus Prosch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mir. Augustus Genesro left Wednes- day for an indefinite stay in Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

comfortably at South Highlands in- firmary after serious operation.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mrs John L. Wharton has returne ed from a visit to relatives In Missls sippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

= First comedy was acted at Athens ron a cart about 570 B. C.. according -to tradition.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss FrcGia Mcrg. of St Louis, Is visiting her cousins, !Dr. and Mrs. A. H KeSseler. at their home. 1515 South Fcur-tan.h avenue. Nj ss Morg has been the quest of Lr. ard Mrs. Kesse- Ter for some time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss Lillian Powell and Miss Flor ence Thornton will leave Sunday for a three weeks trip to the east. Misses Powell and Thornton, who are on the staff of the city library will visit with interest the libraries of Chicago, New York, Baltimore and Washington.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

NIT. B. Kissewetter from New Or leans, formerly from the University of Kansas, arrived in the city few days aeo to make his home here. Mir. Kissewetter is grand state organizer of the Benevolent Knights of Amer lea. He will be joined by Mrs. Kis- sewetter in a few weeks.
 Miss Fredia Morg and Mir. A. H. Eesseler returned Saturday after a trip to the Rocky Mountains.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mrs. W. B. Thornton of Jackson vile, Fla, is visiting relatives in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10
RANDOM NOTES

rMrs Elliott Williams and sons have returned to Birmingham after visiting Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Motion In Fairhope.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

MT. H. W. Reid spent a few days the first of the week with his family in Rome, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

MT. and Mrs. Crawford Hatcher of Bessemer are visiting Mrs. T. J. Ellis In Orville.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mrs. William B. Allen will return this week from a stay of several weeks in Newport. R. l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mrs. Henry Schaeffer has returned from visit to her parents, MT. and Mrs A. N. Dickson, In Union City Tenn. She was accompanied home by her mother, who will be her guest enY,a tipna
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

MT. and Mrs. T. H. Motion of Fair hope left Tuesday on a motor trip for Mobile, Birmingham and later to North Carolina.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss Hallie Greene Is visiting Mis- Georgia Morrison In Selma.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss Edwna Thaggard Is visiting friends at kanuka Lake, North caro- lima
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mrs. J. E. Chance of Rome, Ga. ar rived Sunday to join MT. Chance. They will make their future home here
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Miss Catherine Hill of Andalusia is the guest of Miss Grace Riley on Tenth avenue. south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-08-10

Mrs. c. S. Cooper and daughter, Mrs. B. F Schoepf, are spending the summer at the Crenshaw cottage at Black Mountain, N. c.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

uses it repeatedly in her first
American-made Paramount pic
ture, Bella Donna" which opens
at Loew's Columbia today.
Second only to the face-and
sometimes not even second to
that-are the hands for express
ing emotions. according to Miss
Negri. She asserts that one can
say much with the hands alone
in a language which everyone
understands, for all have hands
and all know how the hands re-
act to emotions.
Miss Negri started using her
hands extensively in her first
days work in bella Donna" It
was a scene between the star
and Conrad Nagel who. with Con-
way Tearle, shares the leading
man honors Of the picture, that
the star introduced her hand
technique" Miss Negri PLAYED
the entire action almost without
a change of facial expressionA
but her hands told volumes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

leading feminine role in Mighty
Lax Rose" now being shown
at Crandall's Metropolitan Thea.
ter Dorothy has been in
america only two years.
While Dorothy was teaching
ner Saturday evening dancing
class in her fathers academy in
. Hull at the tender age of ten
years. her talent was noticed bv
some visitors, and her father was
advised to send her to London
to learn elocution and dancing
1t was supposed to be a two
years course at the Tborne
Academy in Wigmore street hut
AFTER one year of close and In
dustrious study (you see she loved
to dance anyway she decided that
1t was time she earned soroe
money instead of spending #.
She went into the Hippodrome
chorus in "Joybells" and in a
short time was leading tho In
nous HChicken'' number.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
WANDA HAS KIND
WORDS FOR
uOLSTEAD
Prohibition May Have It's
Drawbacks, She Says, But
II Abolished the Stage Door
Johnny.
a LTHoUoE d. volstsaa.s

A LTHoUGE mr.. volstead's
n amendment has never
been consistently populAr
with the people Of the theater.
occasionally some player bows to
its benefits.
One Of these IL Wanda Lyon,
leading woman Of the President
Players. who found herself mixed
mp in . discussion Of prohibition
on the President stage the other
night and Immediately took
OFF her hat, flguratively speak
ing to Mr.. Voistead for having
been Instrumental in abolishIng
that former nuisance of the the
ater--the stage-door Johnny"
"Quite irrespective Of the merits
Of prohibition from the drinking
SIDE" said Miss Lynn, II cannot
help but think Volstead did q
great thing when he abolished the
John at the stage door--the
empty HEADED, fuIl-pocketed young
man in evening clothes, who
seemed to spend most. OF his
evenings watching some particu-
Lar favorite Of his perform on the
stage and who was always block
Ing traffic at the stage door,
waiting for her to emerge.
''The real stagedoor Johnny Of
the. traditional type" continued
Miss Lyon, els almost essentially
q metropolitan product. The COM
ing Of prohibition almost COM
pleteIy eliminated him. The cost
Of 'Johnnying' evidently went too
high. For alcoholic refreshment
was a part Of his equipment, and
with champagne at SIS q bottle
and Scotch at something Ike
So. not to mention the rising cost
Of food, cover-charges and taxis,
1t was q brave John indeed.
who would attempt to fesd =
chorus girl very often.
Tn q dramatic company like
we have at the President, We have
almost no contact with even
that element OF the stage-door
fraternity that has survived"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Give Us Space,
Pleads Peggy
GARR/cK
s eyerybody remarks On a.

b everybody remarks On al
M occasions, this IL an age
"A OF specialization. Nobody
suffers more from this abscrd
cramping Of human energy into
o single cen than the actor. Let
an actor score even 4 1noderats
success a. q man with q goat
beard and he win thereafter, In
the imagination Of the managers,
be cast for goat-beard parts. He
may have an extraordinary talent
for representing gentlemen with
Vandykes; he may even have an
eccentric flare for mutton chops,
but he'll never get the chance to
show it. He's q goat-beard type.
A wise actor or actress il he or
she VINO insists in time In demon
strating that acting is not neces-
sarily a single-trach talent. Such
a person IL Peggy 'Coudray. in
1.-THE Demi-virgin" at the Be-
lasco Theater. Untl she came to
Washington, Miss Coudray'S name
was associated with serious roles.
Although the actress uses her
self as q medium" said Miss
Coudray, acting Is an objective
art. The actor or actress creates
out Of himself or herself o person
other than he or she. Therefore,
the actors range should be as
wide as the world"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08
Member These Songs9

Dave Marion, one of the best
known eccentric comedians, is at
thu Gayety this week as "Snuffyy
the Cabrnan."
When a baseball team first
toured the world in 1888 under
the direction Of the late A. q.
Spalding. Dave Marion was en-
gagged to keep the boys in good
humop. The trip made Marion.
ana A was during this tina that
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1923-04-08

lighter powder and rouge than the
darker skinned one.
Very dark eyebrows and ex-
tremely light hair do not go to-
gether ordinarily. and vivid red
cupid lips are seldom found on
matrons. High color should be
avoided, too, for older people. as
1t Is not natural. For women over
forty years old rouge should start
a little below the cheek bones and
extent a little farther down than a
younger woman. as the color nat
urally Hscedes a. q person Grows
oldere