davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
Social Calendar

The Alexis Study club will meet to- day at , 30 p. m., with Mrs. Charles Williams, 915 Fortieth street, south.
 * * < The Wentworth club will meet with Mrs. J. T. Dusenberry today at 2:30 o oclock.
 Dr. Dillard's Bible class will meet Friday morning at 10 o'clock at the Southside Baptist church. The Edgewood club will meet Friday at 12 80 with Mrs. Dewberry on Nor wood boulevard.
 
 The Fenelon club will meet Friday afternoon at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. B. s. Jennings.
 * * Llewellyn John chapter, o. D. S., will hold it's regular meeting Friday eve ming, November 2S, at o'clock in the West End hall.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
'ociety Don $ Colors, Goes
 ,ToGane

Second only to the interest of the col
 ,e men the alumni and the sporting
 brld in the football classic played in
 is city yesterday, was the interest
 bplayed. Society was there-every
 ember of it who could get there. So-
 ety first lunched either at home, in
 hurry to start for Redwood or so-
 .ty lunched down town. Clubs and
 fes were filled to overflowing and
 en some. After the game society ent home and family mingled with
 mily or friend with friend and the Ey ended delightfully."- with a feeling
 the hearts of all Birmingham man. nd that there was much to be thank
 for in the last year, They now are lady to begin preparations on the next bliday, which will be Christmas. Peo- e were here from many cities in the |uth-from Atlanta, they came-in
 r load lots and by automobile. Co.,
 mbus, Ga, was represented by some
 the prettiest women in the south and eridian had its usual quota for
 eridian always shares with Birmipg- am her great occasions. Columbus,
 iss., likewise was largely repre- nted. But Tuscaloosa-one won ered while touring the clubs and hotels
 there was one single person left
 ere for Tuscaloosa is always loyal to r football team. Not only the youth the land, but older peoples-many
 who have in past years been stu bnts of one of the great colleges and bw perhaps have sons and daughters
 ere, have the same loyal spirit that hey felt many years agone. The girls l ho had sponsored the teams never oked more lovely than when they left be hotel thrilled to the finger tips with keir armsfull of flowers, their faces reathed in smiles and their hearts kll of confidence in the strength and Erowess of tehir own team. The col I ge colors were red and black-and red nd white-they adorned flowers and hts and shoulders and cars and tables End walls and road houses and clubs |ponsors were dressed in browns and Ereys and blues and gold. There were Y ue and brown eyes and hazel and ray and every one sparkling with puth and pride and enthusiasm-fo hch sponsor believed her team was |Irely going to win. One of them had D loose. but every loyal heart of every Pyal girl was sure that the losing team Fould not-simply could not-be her ham. One of them did 1oose-and hose same girls were just as loyal as hey were in the beginning for this ame was not the only game-there is
 next year-there vii be a. team next ear and with the bouyancy and the eart of youth they still have faith in he spirit and the fighting blood of the Pam of their own college.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

dainty place cards marked the places for the guests including: Mrs. B. Crawford, Mrs. E. w. Godbey, Mrs H. R. Davis, Mrs. J. Y. Hamil, Mrs Mrs. Tennis Tidwell, Mrs. r F. F. a'ii F. Tid. well, Mrs. W. P. Baugh, Mrs. R. H. Wolcott, the honorees and the hostesses
 Later they repaired to the home of Mrs. Kyle on Sherman street and bridge was enjoyed. Mrs. Hamil was the lucky contestant at the game and was presented as souvenir of the oc- casion as were Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. McGregor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
MISS ODEN SPONSOR POLO GAME

Miss Vonceil Oden, one of the charm ing and attractive members of the so- cial set, had the honor of being asked to serve the Birmingham Sabres as sponsor at their polo game Thanksgiv- ing morning at Roberts Field, when they played the Anniston team.
 Miss Louise Nevins and Miss Vir- ginia Foster, two more lovely members of the fashionable set, served Miss Oden as maids on this occasion. These three young ladies will also be sponsor and maids for the polo game Satur- day afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
Listening h On Foe

1 Yes" said Betty, II remember now was away when you borrowed it. Mol ly told me that you came-eut and helped yourself to it, and l thought you hao returned it in the same way, some time when I was absent
 You don't mean, Betty, that you ac tually thought of having that gown made over? Why, my dear, it was positively hopeless" :"
 "Lucile!" exclaimed mother, reprov- ingly. Get the gown and let Betty take it home, if she will be so kind, and no doubt she and Miss Barker will con- coct something lovely out of it.
 q haven't the gown, mother"
 Haven't 'it?" exclaimed mother and Betty in chorus.
 No, I never imagined that Betty would want it again, so I contributed it to the White Dragon rummage sale. when l was asked for something. You know the proceeds all go to such good causes, Betty, dear"
 "I know that that dress was entirely too good to be sold for almost nothing at a rummage sale, and I thought Aunt Rachel, who gave it to me, would be awfully pleased to have me use it again this season, and I@"
 Lucille, don't see how you could do such a thing" broke in mother, and she and Betty looked at each other in such a way that I went to my own room and left the two sympathetic souls together.
 There are times when it really seems as if mother liked Betty better than she does me, her only daughter.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
MESDAMES HARVEY AND MGREGOR HONORED

Mesdames. Harvey and McGregor, who are visiting in Albany, were ,honored. recently. The Albany Decatur Daily says:
 Mrs. A. D. Humphrey and sdrs. O. Kyle were joint hostesses at a lovely luncheon on Saturday when the form CTS visitors, Mrs. Harvey and Mrs. McGregor, both of Birmingham, shared honors.
 A delicious four-course luncheon was served then at the hotel Hilda. The table was very pretty, it's central orna ment being a vase of carnations and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
Merry Crowd d Goes 1oCanp
 For Supper

A merry and congenial crowd mo- tored to, the William Learys' camp on the Cahaba last evening and enjoyed their Thanksgiving supper around a large bon fire.
 Included on this occasion were MT. and Mrs. A. c. Ramsay, Mir. and Mrs. William Leary, Mir. and Mrs. Jack Asberry, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Bartlett, MT. and Mrs. Eugene Munger, Mir. and Mrs. Henry Dean.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28


 sexes, with different heredity, brought up in different environment, should always think alike, or want to do the same things. But because they differ they need not quarrel. Nor need they give up their point of view. There are other ways of killing cat besides chok- ing it with butter.
 The first move toward cOaxing the dove. of peace to roost on your fireside Is to put cast iron ban on all arguments. Give every one the right of free speech. Let every husband and wife concede to each other the right to believe in any God they prefer, to belong to any political school they fancy, to have high brow or low brow tastes in literature, the theatre, and the movies.
 You do not have to believe a single thing your husband or wife believes. You can retain your own personal opinion, and you can save yourself not only from an unpleas- ant scene, but from unutterable boredom, because an argument falls very flat, and peters out into si- lence, if no one tries to refute it. "Nine-tenths of the family quarrels start in an argument. Cut that out and the domestic millennium would dawn. And after all, what an unnecessary source of discord the argument is. No body was ever convinced by one. It's only result is to make woman think that she married pig-headed mule, and to- prove to a man that his wife is a stubborn fool.
 "The second way to keep the peace in the family is for husbands and wives to take the trouble to use little diplomacy in dealing with each other. There are cer- tain subjects that in every house. hold are as good for free-for-all fight as a nickle is for a ginger cake. Why not put the taboo on them, instead of dragging them out into the arena?
 If the husband cannot abide his wife's mother, or the wife and her hus- bands mother claw each other like the Kilkenny eats, why not visit the old ladies in their own homes, instead of precipitating civil war by bringing them into yours?
 Why not settle the money question before marriage instead of afterward? ? Why not jolly husband or wife into do- ing what you want them to do instead of browbeating them into it?
 And, finally, remember that a soft answer turns away wrath and that you can stop any quarrel by merely saying, I am sorry. Il did not intend to hurt or displease you Any husband or wife who will do athat has signed a perpetual peace treaty with his or her storm and strife" DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

and in that time have had about four million spats with my husband. We love each other, but we can't seem to get a ng together in peace and harmony. At first I did not take these quarrels seriously, because l thought that it was natural for young married couples to disagree, and that it took time for them to adjust themselves to each other.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

The disagreeable job of changing feathers from one pillow to another may be accomplished in a few min utes with none of the unpleasantness, if the new tick is tied securely over the opening of the vaccum- cleaner bag. Make a small slit in the old pillow and hold the nozzle of the cleaner close to this opening. Turn on the current and the feathers be- gin to fly straight from the old tick to the new.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

When the mayonnaise separates. become clotted and seemingly hope less, if you add to the white of an egg. putting in slowly half a tea spoonful at a time until the mixture is smooth again, in almost every in stance the separation will be over come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

W. A. Page, and Mrs. V. D. Tates, Thanksgiving. having come to attend the football game.
 * MT. and Mrs. Ed Sauls have gone to Mobile to reside.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
NEW HATS HAVE THREE BRIMS

The newest hats for daytime wear are of felt, but instead of one brim there are three, each one caught back to the crown with small ornament. They come in all the most fashionable shades
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
TodG Gy,s Thought By REV. KENNETH OWENS

II am the Lord 1887. q am the Lord,"
 He said to man, "I have ruled the world Since time began. q gave my Son
 To earth that He Might guide your hearts Externally" O faithful ones,
 The Lord is just, In Him place all
 Thy hopes and trust.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

Marks made on paint by matches can be removed by rubbing first with a slice of lemon, then with whiting, and finally washing well with soap and water.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
FOR THE DREsSING.TABLE

Decorative and useful is a powder box of deep yellow Venetian glass top ped by q cluster of bright-colored glass flowers. Two graceful perfume bottles match it, each with its stopper of flow CTS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
Reflections cf Dorothy Di*
Do You Won't Your Home To Be 4 Haven Of Peace I'sstead Of A Perpetual Debatimg Society? Put 4 Ban On AU Arguments
 And Keep AaU0y From AU Taboo Subjects

A YOUNG woman said to me the A other day:
 q have been married four years,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

Every disagreement between a husband and wife leaves them lit tie bit more disillusioned with each other, a little hurt and sore. It leaves them caring little less for each other, and wondering a great more if marriage is worth while. For sparring partner is not what they married for, and what they looked for in a home was a haven of peace, and not the storm center they have.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

Announcement has been made in Athens of the marriage in December of Miss Caroline Morris of Clean, N. Y.. to Gerald Holmes, co~lptroller of the Standard Oil company of Greece. Miss Morris, who is graduate of Syracuse university, is director of nursing for the Near East Relief in Greece. At the invitation of the Greek 50 ,ernment, the wedding will -'ke place in the Chapel Royal and will be attended by the President of the republic and rep resentatives of the various government departments with which Miss Morris is identified in her work on behalf of the refugees.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28
WHITE AND GREY FIJRS

On evening wraps of sapphire blue
 Plvet it is the fashion of the moment D add wide collars of white fox, er- hine, or grey fox.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-11-28

put now l ~@sss--ss>--s.-a
 am beginning to realize what ter
 rible thing it is for husband and
 wife to live together in strife, and
 to see that love can't live long in
 home where there are perpetual
 black frowns, and hard speeches,
 and silent meals"
 'Right-o," said I. "The theory
 that quarreling is an innocent and
 lnnocuous indoor sport for hus-
 bands and wives has done more
 than any other one thing to make
 marriage failure, and furnish
 grist for the divorce mill. Because every domestic row does not end in the man rushing out and buying ticket to Reno, or the woman tanning on her hat and going back to mother, and because when they have cooled off, they have kissed and made up, even the fighting couple often think that no harm has been done.
 But it has. Every wound leaves q scar. In every domestic spat things are said that stab to the heart like a dagger thrust. Weaknesses and faults that each believe hidden from the other are dragged ruthlessly into the light. are uttered that humiliate almost beyond endurance.
 And long after the one who, in the Of rage, said things that he or she never int tended to say, and that he or she has forgotten, the other one still remembers. The cruel word, the harsh criticism, the rattling of the bones of the skeleton dragged from a secret closet, rankles in the mind, an insult, for in anger, as in wine, the truth will out.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
CHAUFFEUR
IS FREED
Acquitted on Assault Charge
in Dimes Case

Los Angeles, June 20.-Horace
Greer, x-chauffeur for Mabel Nor
wand, film actress. late yesterday
was acquitted by jury in superior
court on charges of assault to COM
nit murder with deadly weapon
on CORTLAND S. Dimes, Denver oil
operator.
Greer was Immediately re-arrested
for an alleged violation of the
Wright act, the state prohibition law.
The jury, composed of 10 women
and two men, had just finished
reading its acquittal in the attempt
ed murder case when police served
Greer with a warrant in which he
was accused of the alleged prohibi-
tion violation. The chauffeur was
taken to the University police sta
ton where he will stand trial In po-
lice court there.
The liquor charge was brought
against Greer two months ago when
police claimed that they found whis-
ky during raid on his room. Greer
protested the charge, saying that the
liquor belonged to man with whom
he roomed.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
Will Broadcast
Proceedings OF
Dem Convention

New York, June 20-Two micro
phones, directly connected with nine
central croadcasting stations through.
out the United States, will send out
the proceedings of the National Dem
ocratic convention.
The Radio Corporation of America
will control one of the phones; the
American and Telegraph Company
the other. In addition to broadcast
ing all speeches Of the convention,
the nominations and the accompany
ing musical or vocal demonstrations,
each instrument will send forth a
running commeotary of Madison
Square Garden sidelights.
Stations which will be linked dir
ectly with the Garden and from which
proceedings will be relayed to sub
stations or broadcast directly to rad
10 listeners, will include WIZ at New
York City and WGY at Schenectady
for the Radio Corporation, and for
the A. T. & T., WEAF, New York;
WCAP, Washington; WGR, Buffalo;
KDKA, Pittsburgh; WMAQ, Chicago;
KSD, St. Louis; and WDAF, Kansas
City.
All the ether waves will not leave
the Garden, however, for there will
be several radio sets scattered about
for those who are Of the convention,
although not directly in the midst
of it. Newspaper men in the news
rooms below the main auditorium
will hear the proceedings continuous
ly by radio, and several sets will be
installed in adjoining committee and
officers chambers.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
ATTACK ADMINISTRATION

New York. June 2O-Scandal in the
administration of government affairs
as disclosed by Senate investigation
occupied the dominant place in a
tentative Democratic platform in pro-
cess of drafting by a group Of party
leaders drawn for submission to the
platform committee.
Foreign relations, with particular
reference to the World Court agri-
cultural aid and economy in govern
ment expenditures are subjects to be
dealt with, coupled with tax reduc-
tion, are subjects to be dealt with in
other principal planks.
Prohibition, the Ku Klux Klan is
sue and foreign aft I s, probably will
form the main fighting point before
the resolutions committee. The pres
ent tentative draft of the platform
omits specific mention of prohibition,
but contains plank with strong
declaration for enforcement. There
is no mention of the Ku Klux Klan.
Wayne B. Wheeler, general counsel
for the Anti-Saloon League and Rep
resentatives of the Association
Against the Prohibition Amendment
already are on the ground and prom
Use to make strong fight for speci-
fic declaration by the party. Lead
ers do not hesitate to say however,
that there is little possibility.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
FIRST AIM OF
R0TARIANS IS
TOLD AT MEET
TO Fit individuals to Func-
tiOns as Members of EX-
listing Agencies

Toronto, June 20-Demonstration
of the chief aim of Rotary-to fit in.
dividuals to function as members Of
existing agencies, organizations, etc,
rather than as Rotarians-was the
outstanding feature of the third day
Of the Rotary International corven-
tion here. This was particularly
notable in the manner in which the
international committee In charge of
boys work is function;ng, according
to Hart Seely of Waverly, New Ycik,
chairman of that committee.
The handling of Boys Week in
augurated by Rotary in 1920, has
already been turned over to ma
tional committee in the United States
and Chairman Seely reported that
the international Board of Directors
of Rotary has already authorized the
calling of an international conference
of boys work organizations which
will meet in July to consider ways
and means of meeting boy problems
through their respective orga aniza-
tions.
The RotRy idea, it was brought
out, is to Stimulate interest in boys
work organizations among Rotarians,
to have them join with existing agen-
cies and encourage such agencies to
function for the purposes for which
they were organized. Bearing direct
ly on the boy problem of the world,
addresses were made by William
Lewis Butcher of New York and
David McCahill of Pittsburg, Pa.
To promote better relations be-
tween the farmers and city dwellers
is the great need of the day and Ro-
tarians are in the finest strategic
position to do this, Hon Frank o.
Lowden, former governor of Illinois,
told the convention this morning.
This afternoon the report of the
election committee or the ballots
cast for the election of ,'fficcrs will
be announced and Rev. Canon Alan
P. Stafford of Mont,eal, will make
the closing address, after which the
officers will be installed and the con-
vention adjourned. The decision as to
the city where the next convention
will be held will be made by the new
board of directors elected today. Rio
de Janeiro, Cleveland and Chicago
are all contending for the honor.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
MIDDLE WEST
FEELSH0TTEST
WAVE0F YEAR
Regions Which Have Had
Cool Springs Suffer in
Sudden Heat Wave
SOME RELIEF is SEEN
Overcast Skies, Forerunhers
of Storms, Are Reported
in Chicago
SOME RELIEF is SEEN

Chicago, June 20.-Relief is prom
iscd today from the hot wave which
yesterday caused eight deaths in the
middle west and brought record
breaking tenn peratures to regions
which have thus far experienced a
cool and delayed spring.
Overcast skies, forerunners of
storms, are expected to lower Chi
cago temperatures which made a
33 degree jump in eleven hours, to
a 81 degrees peak yesterday eve
ming. One man dropped dead and
another drowned when he sought
relief from the heat, while three
prostrations were reported.
Two persons, believed to have
been deranged from the 100 degree
heat in Iowa, hanged themselves.
Indiana ! thermometers registered
around 90 and Nashville had SO.
Four heat victims were reported
from Cleveland, two of them from
drowning, and another prostration
victim was in a serious condition.
The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1924-06-20
HOTEL BUILT
UP TO EIGHT
STORIES HERE
Another Story Is Being Added
to The Mckenzie Hotel
in Bismarck

Work is now proceeding on the
Mckenzie hotel, which is being
pushed upward from seven to eight
stories. The eighth story being
added to the hotel will contain rooms
especially designed for Rotary and
Kiwanis clubs, according to f. G..
Patterson, proprietor of the hotel.
1t is planned to have two rooms
about 20 by SO feet connected in
such manner that they can be used
as one room or as two, for banquets
or similar events. The elevator
shaft is now built up to eight stories
and there is an eighth story kitchen
on the hotel. 1t probably will re-
auire two or three months to COM
plete the work. The rooms of the
hotel are being repainted and re-
decorated.