davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
New Britain Herald .ismhsT Aaall faEsau sI elIralaiieas
 "A FAMILY NBn sRARERz
List of Standardized
 Headings

t-AAaut AL EALAts t-MaRUMENFs
 f-DEAFH NOTICES, s-FlORlsFs,
 s-FukERAL DIRECTORS. k=lA0sf AND FOUND. s-PERs0NAIs i=sIoRF ANkoukGTsMKkTs
 il-auI0A0BIIEs t-AnFo AND TRUCK AGENCIES, s=AEF0s AND TRUCKS FOR SALE lA=AufaMoBiLks FOR EXCHANGE, il=Aufo PARTS AND ACCESSORIES is-AufOMnBlLEs WANTED, ls=Auf0s-fAkl SERVICE, il-GARAGEs Tn LET, AND BICYCLES, is-MnfoRIleLESr rBtGfGLEs WANTED. STATIONS REPAIRING,
 iii=BtsiAEss SERVICE ik-BARBHRs, HAIRns MEssEusE. le=BuiLnlAi AND CONTRACT, .e-bnslNEss SERVICE RENDERED. sl-pENTisfs si-phKsshAGIAi AND nII.lINERf, ss=ptElNd AND CLEANING, st=lksnRAkcE-ALl. kIAnR .s-LAWfEks-PAfksT AIToRNEfa
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

DEPENDABLE USED CARS DODGE BROTHERS is.S coupe, a Is:: touring,
 FnKBE ts.t deer sedan. issi touring, 1890 touring,
 MAXWELL 1884 touring.
 BUICK il.i sedan.
 TERMS ARRANGED THE s. &.F. MOTOR SALES CORP. Dodge Brothers Dealers. Cor. Elm and Franklin sts.
 Phone i5i, Open Mon, Wed, and Fri. Kvss.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
AufuMorIvE
Aui..s and IEaeks llos sale

FORn lllT-teeglns ssE Fhls esf san bs eaasht fel sia @Ath tsTms Good TanHlns e0naigiaa, Anlanaotlss usss Car Exehsnss e Arch st. Phens liss HuFMOBILE ROADSTER, Isls-FIiss ilka InasiTs Rsf fhAss's Aata stars, MAKM0N KoAnsTER- saerifies fl tsksn al enes, ! FnsateB si. spt A, Hsn- fond. Rhes f-Ias7, sNsninss Tss. NAAAELls-toAps lsgs ps.asnssI equipped with bumpsL fiTst eisAs IeAsi, tieH, c BsRfs, sl MsiR s' ehaRs talk
 isFms Sc eahp shsui it stf Mats a or ssll fiss,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
Personals

hNhs-N IFalNNF FaaF, laN hN AttN et, near Han, Finder fsssHa is Herald RiflEF,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05
ANNOUNCEMENTS
IAsi ana E.Aln,l

a0hn-rla gisssfs iNA NH FheErh g
 f1aasE lglgIn Q q MlllsEa g.
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

xI-ROOMs. BOARD AND HOTELS. Ss-HOTELS FOR RENT. AND BOARD. e1-RoOMs FOR HOuSEkEEPING. 1c--WHERE TO DINE, -viANTED-BOARD OR LODGING,
New Britain herald., 1924-08-05

BATffNG BEAITiEs- BeS3 seu miss
 something Nhsa Eea deut isks Fsmafs % ths leagh, We haRR ihsm fFem enc dollar aR ANsdf SiaaiP
 HEATHER sFRlPs=lnslal ths seeussis
 metal stFipF ssts ls3 eeai ella winae@ serssHs q 2. Nesda Phone sisA slaa REMARp-Aill hs rad feT infNImar iiaR leadiRs le ihs aTFssl ana canRictien ef persons catering ms aRlaTN, located iR ARAingtRn, and sisaiRg bees and famias en July ssh ,eT sIih, 4, E- t'rAnasli, Berlin, Cam.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
The Messiah To Be
 Presented Sunday

"The Messiah" will be presented by the municipal chorus of 150 voices, assisted by the municipal orchestra and four soloists, Sunday afternoon, January 6, at the Masonic temple auditorium, at 5 o'clock. The soloists selected for this performance are singers recognized as artists in the
 oratorio field. Miss Dicie Howell, soprano. New York, possesses a lyric voice of beautiful quality, especially suited to the role in ''The Messiah.
 Her recent appearances have brought forth the prises of the most severe critics of New York and Boston. Bir- mingham is most fortunate in having an opportunity of hearing Miss Howell in her favorite role, Mrs. R. P. McCowan, contralto, is the local singer who will appear with the quartet. Mrs. McCowan has won the favor of music lovers through the ist in the Birmingham churches. Her voice is of rich quality and she uses it intelligently. The tenor for this occasion Is Mir. Arthur Kraft of New York Mir Kraft makes his first ap- pearance as an oretorio singer in Bir- mingham, and comes very highly recommended. His success this sea having appeared with 10 of the great choral bodies during the month of December. MT. Herbert Gould will return again this season. Mir. Gould is remembered for his excellent work in "The Messiah" two seasons ago. Since appearing here, MT. Gould has won recognition as opera singer with the Chicago company, however, the oratorio is his favorite field.
 Special attention Is called to the performance of Sunday. It Is freeAto the public. The performance begins at , o'clock and the doors will be open at 2:15.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
Music Club Members Enjoy Con,plimen-
 tary Recital

4 lovely event of yesterday after noon was the complimentary recital given for the members of the Music Study club at o'clock at Cable hall, by artist from the factulty of the Cincinnati Conservatory of Music, Carl Herring. pianist. and Robert Perutx. violin virtuoso. This recital took the place of the regular Thurs day morning meeting of the club.
 These prominent artist who are making a tour of the south were de- lightfully entertained during their, stay in this city. Mrs. E. T. Rice, president of the Music Study club, entertained Monday evening with dinner at her home honoring them.. Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster of the faculty of the Louie Compton sem mary, and an artist of note herself, entertained with a luncheon at the Southern club Tuesday.
 MT. Perutz, like the great Paderew-' ski, Is a Pole. He has concerttzed with extraordinary success in Aus tria, Germany, Bohemia, Poland and the Balkan states and in Constanti- nopAe the Sultan heaped upon him unusual distinctions. He will be ac- companied at the piano by Mrs. Carol Wilson Foster.
 MT. Herring comes from Vienna. that musical metropolis that has nourished so many distinguished pianists. Heris 8 great teacher who is an exponent of the theories and piano methods of Leschetizky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
Miss Alice Oden Host ess At Bridge
 Party

Miss Alice Oden, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Oden, was an attactive hostess Monday afternoon when she entertained with a bridge party at the home of her parents.
 Bright cut flowers were effectively used in decorations and at the con- clusion of the series of games a de- lightful plate was served to the fol- lowing guests: Miss Virginia Jacobs, Miss Edwins Richardson, Miss Lura Fowlkes. Miss Dale Warren, Miss Margaret Smith. Miss Mary Jenkins, Miss Frances Jenkins, Miss Kath- crime Swann, Miss Martha McDavid, Miss Virginia Jefferson, Miss Wins ton Tutwiler, Miss Genevive Hobson, Miss Daisey Bartlett, Miss Mary Rushton, Miss Caroline Sibley, Miss Marie Denegre, Miss Margaret Shook, Miss Marie Glenn, Miss Lyl Nevins, Miss Harriettt Walker. Miss Mila Shropshire, Miss Martha McDavid, Miss Isabelle Corr. Miss Libby Nor row, Miss Margaret Hundley and Miss Ardell Smith.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
CUNNINGHAM-POR WEDDING
 OF INTEREST HERE

The wedding in Muscle Shoals will interest friends in Birmingham, where the groom is connected in business. The Muscle Shoals news has the fol- lowing comment:
 A weddig, beautiful in its sim plicity and dignity, was that of Miss Lady Portis and Dr. Horace Leon Cunningham, which was solemnized at the home of the brides father, M. D. Portis. at Lower Peach Tree, Sat- urday afternoon, December 22, at 3 o'clock in the presence of near rela- tives and few intimate friends.
 The living room was beautifully decorated with smilax, palms, ferns and white narcissi. Before an altar dral candle the impressive ceremony was performed by Rev. M. Blevens, brother-in-law of the groom.
 Tho bride was lovely in a suit of brown with harmonizing accessories. She wore a corsage bouquet of Co., lumbia roses and valley lilies.
 Mrs. Cunningham, as Miss Lady Portis. has been popular high school teacher in Centreville Cam len, Bessemer and Selma. She em- bodies the traditions of her family identified with the best in the social, political and religious life of south Alabama.
 pr. Cunningham Is from a promi- nent Lauderdale county family, and is now connected with the Alabama Fuel and Iron company of Birming ham. Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham will be at home after January 1 at Mar garet, Ala.
 Among the out-of-town guests present were Mir. B. w. Cunningham and Miss Louise Cunningham of Flor ence. Ala, and Miss Rose May Cum ningham of Margaret, Ala. brother and nieces, and Rev. and Mrs. Blew ems of Macon, Ga., brother in Jaw and sister of Dr. Cunningham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
FILM FABLES
Nv DON ALLEN

Once Upon Time There was a Motion Picture Critic who Quite Reg ularly would Arise in his Indignation and Demand Capital Lettered Art with his Movies.
 He was Highly Indignant when any Film Producer Dared to put anything into a Picture that would Appeal to the Lower Crust or attract any one to the Box Office, and he was Always There when it Came Right Down to Telling the High Salaried Directors Just What was What and What Wasn't.
 His Twittings became so Loud that Finally one Fine Day a producer who was Game to the Core called the Critic. into Close Conference and Ended Up by Placing a Big Bankroll at his Disposal and told him to Shoot the Whole Works on an Artistic Pic ture and Warned him that. Above All things, the Capital A should have the Star Part.
 Then the Critic Quit his Job of Criticising and became a Director and for weeks he worked Like an Ant. Finally his Picture was Finished and was given a Broadway Premier and |the Rest of the Camera Critics Fell Upon it Tooth and Nail and Branded 1t as the Widest of Hokum. And When they Chided him for 1t. he re- piled: We Directors have Got to Give the Yokels What they Want or they won't Make Tracks to the or BoN Office; an that's what Counts with us!'
 Moral; Any man can chop down a tree.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
CALENDAR CALENDAR

The College club will entertain at q luncheon Saturday, at 12:3o o'clock at the Country club. For reservations kindly phone Mrs. Percy cowin at Main 4023-J.
 Tho United Memorial and Patriotic association will have their next meeting January In the ball room of the Tntwiier. ut Her,.5 The United s Dsugh1 have charge of the progtaA.
 The Junior Shakespeare club will meet Thursday afternoon at o'clock with Miss Mary Byron Frazier. Please note change of dsy and time.
 The Graded union will meet We'd nesday at 10 a. m., in the Sunday school room of the First Methodist church. There will be meeting of the executive board at 9:30 o'clock by the order of the president. Mrs. Nathan l. Miller.
 The executive board of tho Bir- ,mingham chapter of the Montevallo Alumni and Student association. with Mrs. D. F. Bucks. president will meet January at 4:S0 o'clock Women's club room.
 The Lowee club will meet Thurs day afternoon with Mrs. A. F. Auglah at Fairfield.
 The executive committee of the local union will meet Thursday morning at 10 o'clock at the Blue Triangle tea room.
 The board of managers of the State Training School for Girls will hold their regular meeting Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the Hill- man hotel,
 Mai. M. M. Ullman will address the Quest club Friday at the home of Mrs. P. B. Bowers on "Americaniza- tion."
 The Ladies Auxiliary of the An cient -0rder Hibernians will meet on Thursday afternoon at 2:30 o'cfcck at the Knights of Columbus hall. All members are urged to be present as there will be an election of officers.
 
 The board of directors of the Ala bama Vocational School for Girls will have the regular monthly meeting at 10:3o at the school in Woodlawn Wednesday.
 There will not be a~mseting of the Treble Clef chorus Thursday morr- ing. January 3. due to the illness of the director.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
DOMESTIC DAYS
By ROY l.. M'CARDELL

Mir. Jarr came in rubbing his hands Well, now for New Year's!"
 "If you pull out one they say three will come in its place." murmured Mrs. Jarr, who was eagerly scanning herself in the mirror over the mantel- piece.
 Three what" asked MT. Jarr, somewhat testify. 'Pll bet you didn't hear word I was saying"
 ''Yes, I did, heard every word. and only remarked that if one pulls out one gray hair three will come in place of 1t. That's what woman faces on New Year's-after she's married, es- pecially-gray hairs! Well. it's no wonder. considering all the trouble I've had" And Mrs. Jarr sighed.
 Pm the one that's getting gray in this family" said MT. Jarr. "So I must be the one that's had the trouble"
 "Oh, trouble never bothers you," sniffed Mrs. Jarr, as though to imply that men in general and Mr. Jarr in particular did not possess those finer sensibilities that are the concomitants of grief and sorrow.
 Trouble does bother me and both CTS trouble me-" rejoined MT. Jarr. 'I was speaking of the New Year, though. And what I. was going to say was, we should try to save a little more money than we do. We are not getting any younger, you know, and if we do not save littl3 something now we never will"
 You are the extravagant one of this family" Mrs. Jarr retored. I'm the one who tries to save. pinch and scrape and try to make one dol lar do the work of three."
 Il know that. my dear; that was the very thing I was coming to-" re- piled MT. Jarr, soothingly. T just want to get your ideas, and I come to you for your advice, because I know the world, and if there is any way for this family to get ahead it is by leaving everything to you"
 I'm glad you realize it." said Mrs. Jarr. greatly pleased. Now, let me see. We'll, we could save a great deal have to pay the bills with the money you give ne. Suppose we open charge accounts?
 But I'd have to pay them," said Mir. Jair.
 "oh. something might turn UT, you know" Mrs. Jarr retorted. Ana another way" she went on eagerly. "I could pay something on account here and there-not pay In full-and savs the difference"
 MT. Jarr thought a moment. and then remarked: well, maybe you are right. I'll think 1t over"
 But as Mrs. Jarr, gay at the thought of her fiduciary Ingenuity, went out of the room. MT: Jarr groaned and muttered, Whats the use:"
 But whether he meant what was the use to argue or what was the use to rave, he didn't say.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
W Won,en Not As Serious
 Minded As Often Accused

The accusation that women have become too serious minded since they have acquired the vote and the coin cident responsibilities of citizenship thereof to appreciate a joke was re- futed recently if . story told on Miss Belle Sherwin Is true. Miss Sherwin IS well known especially by the women of America, as one of the most charming. most brilliant. one of the most womanly of women.
 Talk about the calmness of Gem eral Jackson at New Orleans" says a man whose business takes him to all parts of the country, it isn't to oe compared with the calm of the women 2 who are getting into politics these days.
 ! Recently l was in a town where they told me the vice president of the National League of Women Voters, Miss Belle Sherwin, was going to speak on citizenship. and l oozed into the meeting as a number of other men did.
 The presiding officer made & neat speech explaining the purpose of the meeting, and mentioning the national president of the league. Then she ended with an introduction that would have made the woman of yes- sterday turn purple. Miss Sherwin didn't turn hair. Maybe she was too intent on what she wanted to say to hear it, but what the chairman said was
 And now I present Miss Belle Sherwin, the national vice"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISS DILwORTH MARRIES
 IN HUNTSVILLE

HUNTSVILLE. Ala. Doc. 31.-Miss Mary Virginia Dilworth. a prominent and popular young society girl of Huntsville, and Mr.NMelville Gray. Full Ter were marrieds this evening at 5:3o o'clock ath 'sthe home of the birdes parents. MT. and Mrs. W. P. Dilworth, Oak Lawn, on Meridanville pike. The wedding was attended by a large company of rela tives and in innate friends Of the two families. Mrs. Ike billiard was matron of hon or: Miss Susie Baxter was maid of honor and the bridesmaids were Misses Viola Taylor and Belle Fuller. Little Misses Fredie Dilworth and Katherine Thornton were flower girls. Herbert Hahan of Birmingham was best man and the groomsmen were Messrs. Lanier Caldwell, William Leslie. William Dilworth and Peyton Fuller. The wedding was preceded by several social affairs given in honor of the coupe during the week.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISS F0RsYTHE HONORs
 MISS HOEN VISITOR

Miss Elizabeth Forsythe entertained yesterday with a luncheon at the Southern club compllmenting Miss Aida Hoen of Baltimore, the guest of Miss Elizabeth Gewin.
 The luncheon table was centerd with a basket of pink roses and nar- cissus.
 Included in this hospitality were Miss Hoen, Miss Gewin, Miss Janice Nowell, Miss Elizabeth Gibson, Miss Mary Knowles. Miss Elizabeth shan non. Mrs. Emmerson Krug of Mem- phis, Miss Katherine Brown, Miss Elizabeth Johnson, Miss Florence
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISS DI,ARTHUR HOSTESS
 AT LOVELY TEA

Miss Rosamond McArthur was host- ess Tuesday afternoon entertaining the members of the younger set with tea at the home of her parents on Twenty eight street, south. Red roses and greenery were used in the decorations. The tea table be- ing centered with basket of red roses.
 The young hostess was assisted in greeting her guests by Miss Evelyn Jenkins, Miss Peggy O'Neal, Miss Bebe Warton, Miss Dorothy Rosa mond, Miss Dorothy Thomas.
 Mrs. R. H. Warton and Mrs. F. D.. McArthur presided at the tea table and they were assisted by Miss Mary Virginia Brabston and Miss Nal Mildred Tillman.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
Miss Corr Honors Mis-
 ProweH At Bridge

Miss Isabelle Corr. the daughter of MT. and Mrs. john M.E Corr, enter. tained yesterday afternoon with q lovely bridge party at her homo on Juniper street. conplimenting Misp -Maybelle Proweil. the daughter okI Mir. and Mrs. Victor Prowell, who f1 home for the holidays from B. Marys- on- the-H Hudson. s
 Included in this hospitality weFe Miss ProweH, Miss Lyl Nevins, Miss' Caroline Sibley. Miss Mary Nice. Miss Mary Rushton. Miss Loura FoVakes. Miss Della Young. Miss Marie Glenn. Miss Edwina Richardson. Miss Maria Denegre, Miss Colleen Ireland, Miss Winston Tutwiler, Miss Ardefl smith Miss Alice Oden, Miss Mary Virginia Brabston, Miss Evely Meadows. Miss Evelyn Kentch, Miss Martha Mc- David. Miss Martha Fern, Mss Mil-2 dred Pierce. Miss Virginia JeffersOr.y Miss Katherine Sibley. Miss Gertrud4 Williams, Miss Katherine swannL Miss Marjorie Alexander. Miss Io1itef Lathem. Miss Mila Shropshire Miss Margaret Hundley. Miss Dorothy Watkins, Miss Dorothy Dixon and Miss Grida Hourse, z
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISS LEWIS HONORS
 MISS GILLESPY, BRIDE-TO-BE

Miss Alice Gillespy, a bride of today, was honored yesterday when Miss Margaret Lewis enteretained with a theatre party at the Jefferson com plimenting her. Included in this cour- tesy were Miss Gillespy, Miss Mary Jane Lawson and Miss Frances Low son and Mrs. Lawson, all of Mont gomery; Mrs. Lorenz Baldwin of Baldwin of Jacksonville, Fla, Miss stella Mae Orr and Miss Gladys Webb
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
LUNCHEON AT SOUTHERN CLUB TUESDAY

ern club and having guests New Years Day were MT. r. Nj. Jackson, who entertained 50 men, Mrs. Cum ningham Wilson with six guests; MT. J. w. Luke with nine and Miss Vir- ginia Hanley, Miss Evelyn Going and Mrs. Arthur Moody.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
Lawrenson-Jordan An nouncenlent Cards
 Issued

The following beautifully engraved announcement cards have been re- ceived which will interest the friends oi MT. and Mrs. Lawrenson:
 Mrs. Ze1l Gaston announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Lucille Gaston Jordan, to MT. Frank Aubrey Wilson Lawrenson, on Saturday, De- cember 29. 1923, at 1449 Milner Crescent, Birmingham, Ala
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MRS. LATHROP HONORS
 MISS NORTHINGTON BRIDE-TO-BE

MNS. LAEMMOP HONUHS
 MISS NORTHINGTON BRIDE-TO-BE
 A lovely party of today-will be the luncheon Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop is giving at the. home of her daughter Mrs. William F. Moore, compliment ing Miss Mary Allen Northington who will be married to MT. Lee Bradley. Jr., January g.
 The guests will be included only the young ladies of the wedding. party being. Miss Northington. Miss Mary Collette Earle, Miss Caroline Harris, Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Voncile Oden, Miss Virginia Jemison, Miss Margaret Builder, Miss Mae Steiner of Montgomery; and Mrs. Charles Blan- ton Webb. s4 S'
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MRS. D0STER ENTERTAINS AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. J. T. Doster entertained yes- terday with a luncheon at her home on Hanover Circle complimenting Miss Sarah Eubank McCarty, a bride of January; Mrs. Alfred McCarty, a recent bride. and Mrs. Neal Coleman. visitor from Texas.
 The guests at this lovely affah were Miss McCarty. Mrs. McCarty, Mrs Coleman. Mrs., Wallace Harts4 field, Mrs. Saunders Hickey of Att lanta (Juliette Sellers). Mrs. Dick Brown, Miss Louise Taylor and Miss Katherine Hawkins.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISSES REDIN ENTERTAINED - MRS. JOSEPH HOSTESS

r Miss Mahdah I,oden Redin, a debutante of the winter. who is the seasons guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. J. sEowron, and has been so delightfully."- entertained, was again the inspira- tion Tuesday of a beautiful luncheon which Mrs. M. V. Joseph gave in her honor.
 " The hospitality included only 20
 members of the debutante set and was a lovely affair.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MyLLER-COLES WEDDING
 IN HCNTSyILLE

HUNTSVILLE, Ala, Dec. 2s.-Miss Virginia Coles, daughter of Mrs. Leona Coles, was married ot MT. James Bennett Miller of Albermarle, N. C., on Wednesday evening. Only few relatives and intimate friends of the bride were present and Rev. G. M. Davenport, pastor of the First Methodist church, performed the cere- mony. Immediately after the cere
 mony the couple departed for North Carolina to make their home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
sECOR-sHEPARD WEDDING S0LEMNIZED MONDAY

A quite wedding of Monday eve ming was that of Miss Mable Shepard of Carrolton, Ala, and MT. Raymond Secor of Selma. Dr. J. R. Hobbs pre- formed the ceremony at the apart ment of Mir. and Mrs. Fred Wood at the Ridgley in the presence of only a few friends and relatives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

MISS MABEL YERBY the youngest daughter of w. E. W. Yerby editor of The Greensboro Watchman in which paper Miss Mabel column each week that eagerly read She is graduate of the Womans college in Montgomery also of the university law school Miss Yerby is bril-
 liant possessing pleasing personality. She is leader in all club and civic work
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

One housewife cuts the grapefruit for breakfast before she retires at night and into each half of the fruit she pours a tablespoonful of honey. She did this to boycott sugar, but her family pronounce 1t great inn proVement.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISS CHURCH HONOREE
 AT TEA TUESDAY

Miss Margaret Church, who is home for the holidays from Randolph Macon college. wks the honoree yes terday afternoon when her sister, Miss Louise Church, entertained with "a tea at their home complimenting her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

Sew fings, about six inches apart on the lengthwise sides of the iron ing board cover. It will take only a few minutes to lace 1t on the board with tape after each launder- ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

Owing to the fine texture of a hu- man hair and tho shortness of the strands no machine has been invent ed that can knit delicate hair nets, so they must all be made by hand, it Is said.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MRs. PEARSON WILL ~
 ENTERTAIN FOR MRS. BONRON

Mrs. James Bowron, who with Mir Bowron, is leaving in a few days for an extended south American tour will be honorcd at luncheon today at the Country club when Mrs. R. II Pearson will entertain for her.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02
MISS MASSEY TO<HONOR
 VISITOR WITH LUNCHEON

Miss Katherine Massey will be host
 ess this afternoon when she is en- tertainfng with a luncheon at the Country club compiimenting her
 guest, Miss Elizabeth owen of At
 lanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

If a bit of yolk drops into the whites when separating eggs, dip a cloth in warm water and wiring it dry. Touch the yolk with a corner of the cloth and the yolk will cling to it.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-02

Nearly every chief in the Fiji fss lands has hairdresser who operates