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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Ship News
Tides in Seattle

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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

NYEs-JulY 30. 1924. BeIove
brother of John Hayes. member
police department and s. q. l..
No. l.
Requiem mass Saturday, a. m.
AZ st James cathedral Remains
at MannlnE'F Funeral ParlorR
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

GOOD big meals for little money,
Free jobs Why 20 hungry II
your credit is good? See us" III
aud 0S Main at
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
BUSINESS
SERVICES
Attorners.nt.IaE

WV r r. FALL 2is Rurk. si6T. sns
Ind. All cnre-. Fee mod. MA in-73oi
ADVICE free. Ioseph Allen. lawyer.
All cases. bns Icary Bid Fl. iot-sas5
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
Electric Machinery

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". NONTrf.Ir-S PRICE, CO. css'ti.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01
10 SITUATION-MALE

CI al r.?t. repaired, rcshIusIed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-08-01

Optlcisn and 0ptometrist
Evening star., 1924-03-29

committee on reforestation. which re-
suited in the McNary-Clarke forestry
policy bill. was the most exhaustive
investigation that had ever been
made on the subject.
Col. Greeley said that the bill deals
with approximately one-fourth OF the
land area of the United States and
has two main puFposes-first. tho ex =
tension of public ownership, both
federal and state, of forest lands
and lands suitable for forest growth,
and broadening of the forms of pub
lilo administrations; second, to en-
Evening star., 1924-03-29

Milne; "The Will o. the Wisp," by
Doris Hallman, and ''Mortgaged," a
new race play specially written for
the Howard Players by Willis Rich
ardson, a local playwright, author of
THE Chip Woman's Fortune" sue
cossfully produced last season by
Raymond O'Neill with his Ethiopian
Art Players and highly praised by
New York critics during it's Broadway
run. The players are under the per-
sonal direction of Montgomery Greg
ory, WHO is working to establish a
Laboratory for a national negro thea
Evening star., 1924-03-29
GARDEN CLUB GETS PLOT.
Thirty Acres Near Benning Avail
able for Planting.

Thirty acres of rich ground are
waiting near Benning bridge for
members of the Potomac Garden Club,
who are already making preparations
for their gardens there this summer.
Captain Jacob Stulz, president OF
the club, announced yesterday that
club membership had been opened
for the year, and it was expected
there would be more than enough
applicants to take all the plots, each
tof which is so by 100 feet.
The ground, which was pumped
from the bottom of the river is ex-
ceIlent for growing crops of many
varieties The Department of Agri-
culture grants permits for the use of
the ground during the season. and
keeps in touch with the progress.
Photos are taken, from time to time:
and the experts exercise helpful
supervision of the whole project.
Evening star., 1924-03-29

and costumes will represent the work
Of the players in their workshop.
Special music will be furnished by the
university orchestra, under the di-
rection of Dorcy Rhodes. A special
feature will be the "Will o. the Wisp"
dance by Edna Hoffman.
The cast Of the players are as fol-
lows: "Wurzel Flummery"-James
Cobb, Marcella Dumas, Roberta Dab
ney, Edward Lovett and j. Stanley.
will o. the Wisp"-Edna Hoffman,
Anita Turpeau. La Verne Gregory and
Edmonia white "Mortgaged"-Min-
Evening star., 1924-03-29
HONOR OFFICIALS.
Bureau Clerks to Give Dinner tc
Reinstated Head.

Officials of the bureau of engraving
and printing who were recently re-
stored to the positions from which
they were dismissed by executive or
DER in March, 1922, will be the guests
of honor at an informal dinner at
the Franklin Square Hotel on the
second anniversary of their dis
missal, March 81.
The dinner of tribute is being given
by the clerks of the administrative
force of the bureau, and is planned
as a formal celebration of the REIN
statement and vindication of the
officials.
The committee on arrangements is
headed by Miss Mary A. Cartner.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
courage reforestration of lands in pri

courage reforestration Of lands In pri-
vate ownership.
Gov. Clifford Pinchot of Pennsyl-
vania explained that he did not want
to say anything that could be con-
strued as antagonistic to the McNary
bill. He favored 1t in a broad way,
but insisted that 1t did not go far
enough. After a brief reference to
the McNary bill, Gov. Pinchot launch
ed into a critical analysis of the Cap
per bill, which is also before the
committee on agriculture and for
q
Evening star., 1924-03-29
Would Raise Judge Tuttle.

Elevation of Federal District Judge
Arthur j. Tuttle OF Michigan to the
federal court of appeals. in succession
to Judge Loyal E. Knappen OF Grand
Rapids, Mich, who soon will retire.
was recommended to President Cool
idge today by Representative Hudson
republican, Michigan
Evening star., 1924-03-29
British Flyer Delayed.

ROME, March 29.-The repairs to
Stuart MacLaren's round-the-world
airplane which arrived here yesterday
are expected to pe completed tomor-
row, when the British aviator and his
companions hope to resume their
flight in the direction of Brindisi
Evening star., 1924-03-29

ME Carwin, Merwin Coy. Edythe Tay-
lor, Robert Watson, t. o. Spalding and
Allen K. Maynor.
Evening star., 1924-03-29
FORESTRY POLICY BILL
EXHAUSTIVE, He SAYS
q. S. Forester Ayers McNary.
Clarke Measure Affects Fourth
of Nations Land Area.

Col. w. B. Greeley. United States
forester, told the Senate committee
on agriculture and forestry yesterday
that the work of the Senate select
Evening star., 1924-03-29
WILL GIVE PLAYS.
Howard u. Actors to Present
Three This Evening.

Tho Howard University Players will
present their second group of one-act
plays for the current season in the
Rankin Memorial chapel, on the uni
versity campus. tonight at SIS o'clock.
The program will include three
plays-"Wurzel Flummery," by A. A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Little Stories For Bedtime
Rr YM0RMraM W. bud Rae
p...- Rahhit Cefs We.I

Peter Rabbit Gets Well
 Sing song of riches. Sing song oi wealth
 But. most of all, I pray you, sing sons
 of health
 InF ALL the good things in the great world the very best and
 most precious is health. To be well and strong is to have the very greatest of all great blessings. Ask Peter Rabbit; he knows. Yes, sir, Pc, ter knows. He didn't know it until after he eajate those poisoned cabbage leaves aud was so very sick. But he knew it then. He learned that nothing can possibly take the place of health and strength, and he kept saying over and over to himself that if he got well again he never, never would be so heed. less and careless as to do things that would be likely to make him sick.
 Little by little the strength began to come back into Peters long hind legs so that the day after Old Granny Fox sent her message to him Peter could hop about a little in the dear Old Brier Patch. Every day, and every night, too, for that matter, Peter had visitors.
 1t is almost worth while to be sick to find out how many friends have" he confided to little Mrs. Peter. "Still shall be glad when am well again.
 In a few days Peter was quite him. self. He felt as strong as ever and his appetite was quite as good as ever. Of course little Mrs. Peter was de- lighted, but she was uneasy in her mind. She watched Peter sharply. She wasn't willing to allow him out of her sight. With all her might she hoped that now he would be content to stay at home in the dear Old Brier Patch, but she knew Peter so well that she was afraid that this was hoping too much, so she watched him and when she saw that he was spending great deal of time looking over to the Green Forest her heart sank.
 Then Peter began to be uneasy. He couldn't sit still. He hopped about in bles that had crept across some of his paths. While he had been too sick to move he had been as patient and good natured as you can imagine, but now he was given to speaking sharply. Old MT. Toad, who was still in the Old Brier Patch, said that this was good sign, but little Mrs. Peter didn't agree with him. It might be a sign that he was getting we'll, though why people should be cross when getting well she couldn't, understand, but she suspected that it was a sign that Peter was just aching to take up his old habits of roaming.
 So little Mrs. Peter wasn't a bit surprised when as the Black Shadows crept across the Green Meadows one evening Peter suddenly said: . II think, my dear, that I will run over to the Green Forest"
 "0h, Peter, for what?" cried Mrs. Peter.
 "To return some of the calls from my friends" replied Peter. If shouldn't do that it would look as if were un- grateful and didn't appreciate what they did for me"
 Mrs. Peter looked doubtful, but she
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
LONESOME MONEY CHANGER
People Never Look At Him-Eyes Ars
 Always On The Coins

People Never Look At Him--Eyes Ars
 Always On The Coins
 Money alone is poor company. That was the view of old King Midas, he of the famous touch" but the lesson is slow in getting home. A man who makes change for subway passengers in New York has been unburdening his mind on his lonesomeness.
 "I sit in one of these little booths in the subway, where dollars and half dol lars, quarters and dimes, are trans formed into 5-cent pieces. think l have the most Lonesome job in the city" he told the New York Times. "Very rarely does anyone speak to me {; I never see a familiar face, for my home and friends are in distant part of the city. Never does anyone see me.
 That latter statement may sound strange, but it is true. The passenger is intent first on what he slips to me, and next, on what I slip to him. He or she never looks at me. am just a pair of hands engaged in turning money of a larger denomination into change. One day something unusual happened to me only twice in three I knew it was out of the ordinary. All day I puzzled my brain to discover what there was unusual about the woman who passed me a quarter early that morning. Then, in a flash, l knew. She had looked into my face on receiving her money. That has happened to me only twice three months.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
The RevOh Of Susan Hyde
By CAROLYN pgEchER

f because of her unselfishness of the night of the party and because of the very different motives I had ascribed to her.
 If only we would give people the bene- | fit of the doubt we would save ourselves much self-reproach.
 I packed a basket with things to tempt an invalid and went over to see Aunt Cynthia. I sent up word that I was there. I would not force myself upon her by going up unannounced.
 You can come up," Martha informed me, none too graciously. was delighted that Aunt Cynthia would see me-because of Manville- yet trembled curiously as I entered the room of the stern old woman who had made me so unhappy.
 Are you better this morning?" I asked as 1 leaned over the bed. ''I have brought you some little things to eat l am very sorry you are i'll" added as l put down the basket.
 Are you?" in her old cynical tone. Tt is hard to believe"
 Don't say that, Aunt Cynthiya I would have been your friend all along had you let me-.
 would yOu! Tn the same tone. It was hard for me, but would not take offense. She looked terribly i'll. really felt nothing but pity for her, so it was honestly expressed.
 "Yes, and I am going to make you more comfortable. When father was sick in bed he used to say no one could fix pillows so well as I could" While I talked I laid off my hat, then raised her gently and shook up and arranged her pillows, then laid her back upon them. She sighed in relief. Then said, acidly:
 Martha, why can't you make me comfortable? I pay you enough" Martha, like good servant, said noth- ing.
 She said DO word of thanks to me, either then 0r later after I had arrang- ed the shades so there was no glare in her eyes and had made her some toast and tea and served it with some jelly l had brought Neither did she make any remark when I said would come again the next day. But l had a feel ing that she was pleased with my promise.
 When recounted the little visit to Manville he looked very pleased. But all he said was: T am more than thankful. I felt very anxious she should receive you in the same spirit you went"
 (To Be Continued)
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
CHAPTER s2
FIN THINKING things over the da
 following the party I recalled tha

l
 IN THINKING things over the day
 following the party I recalled that
 Mrs. Clayton had said something about being sorry I could not play and that June had praised my gs me, draw ing a rather suspicious look from Ruth Markham. My face flushed as I thought how much I wanted to show the hand some widow that I could do things as well as she could. My eyes smarted with tears, but would not give way to my vexation. would be patient. i Perhaps my time would come.
 I was rather surprised when Manville told me he was going to dine with his aunt on that same day, the one fol- 1 lowing the bridge. He had unstintedly praised my supper. my decorations, everything It had made me very happy.
 You were right in saying if you i took charge of things you would soon learn. I had no idea you were so adaptable"
 There were a lot of things about me you didn't understand, Manville."
 Perhaps" That was all, but by his tone I knew he had that letter l had written in mind. hated to have him refer to it, so changed the subject. He came in quite early, about 9 o'clock. He acted tired and, although I was curious, ventured no questions. Half an hour later he said:
 T guess we misjudged Aunt Cynthia, Susan. She did intend to come, and Mrs. Cranston also. She had called for aunt and found her vedy ill. Acute indigestion, the doctor whom she sent for called it. Aunt was afraid she would spoil our party if I knew she was unwell was fearful I might leave and come over to her. So, although scarcely able, she answered the teie- phone herself. It was very unselfish of her. She is still in bed and looks very badly"
 "Oh, I am so sorry! I did misjudge her terribly. I thought she did it pur- posely because she didn't like me-" I confessed.
 "So did I, Susan, so do not. blame yourself unnecessarily. But there is an old saying we better both remember in the future, Judge not, that ye be not judged Don't you think so?"
 Indeed, do, Manville. I am thor oughly ashamed of myself Do you suppose she would see he if I carried over some jellies in the morning?"
 T think so. You might try" Then : "I feel anxious about her. She is old, you know. Seventy or a little more. Martha was out. It was fortunate Mrs. Cranston happened to be with her"
 could see he was very much wor- ried. Before we retired he called up the house and talked with Martha and then rang the doctors home. They both reassured him and he looked much happier. But in the morning before he bathed he called again.
 How much he loves her." thought, but without bitterness. I felt humbled
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

didn't know just what to say to that
 "I should think" she said, that you would be content to stay at home now, If it hadn't been for roaming about the way you do you wouldn't have been sick at all"
 Peter looked thoughtful. That is quite true, my dear," he replied, but I've learned my lesson. If should stay here all the time I would grow fat and lazy, and you wouldn't like to see me that way"
 Yes I would" retorted Mrs. Peter. ''I don't care ho wfat and lazy you get so long as you are at home and safe"
 So Peter gave up going that night and little Mrs. Peter sighed with relief. But the very next night while they were getting their supper in a sweet clover patch Peter suddenly jumped up in the air and kicked his heels. Goodbye, my dear, and don't wor- ry. I'll be back before daylight" said he, and before Mrs. Peter could say a word he was off for the Green Forest, lipperty Liberty lip, as fast as he could go, stopping every flew jumps to kick his heels in pure joy. Yes, Peter was well again, quite as well as ever. And with this thought anxious little Mrs. Peter tried to console herself as she watched him out of sight.
 Next Story: Peter Rabbit Thinks of the Quack Family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
ourth Celebrated At Motion Home
 At Fairhope

One of the most enjoyable of all oi the Fourth of July celebrations was the one which Mir. and Mrs. T. H. Motion of Fairhope, held on their estate on the eastern shore, friends coming from all over the state to participate in the days pleasure, which included a barbe. cue.
 Guests from Montgomery and Bir. nningham went oyer early in the week while those from Mobile went over on the eastern shore boat the morning of the Fourth and returned the same eve ming.
 Those who were Mir. and Mrs. Mol. tons guests for the celebration were Mir. and Mrs. Elliott T. Williams and two children, MT. and Mrs. Albert Up- mann, Judge and Mrs. A. c. Crow and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Eve lyn, of Birmingham Mir. and Mrs. Charles Allen Pollard, of Montgomery Mir. and Mrs. c. H. Green, of Sylcauga Mir. and Mrs. Joseph Ryan, Miss Kate Moslander, Mrs. Penrose Vass, Mrs. Sarah G. Besson, Mfr. Virgil c. Griffith, Rev. R. M. Hunter. Miss Augusta Hooks, Miss Mamie Gayle Owen, Miss Kathleen Randolph and little Misses Leila, Roberta and Lucy Gordon of Mobile; Mir. and Mrs. E. J. Cain of Wetumpka.
 All the enjoyment that could be crowded into a day marked the Fourth at the Motion home, some of their guests playing bridge and some nah jong some enjoying a swim and others finding ideal recreation out on the porch, while the bounteous dinner with its barbecued meats was the finishing touch to the hospitality MT. and Mrs. Motion offered their guests.-Mobile Register.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Luncheon At Roebuck For
 isitors

One of the enjoyable hospitalities of the day will be luncheon and swim ming party with which Miss Carolyn Harris, the daughter of MT. and Mrs. A. B. Harris, is honoring the house guests of Walker DeBardeleben, the son of Mir. and Mrs. Charles E. DeBardele- ben, today at Roebuck Country club.
 Walker DeBardeleben is entertaining several of his friends with a house party at the beautiful new home of his parents on Milner Heights, and this is one of the many interesting social af- fairs being planned in their honor.
 The guests at the luncheon today will include Misses Katherin Sproul of An niston, Josephine Corners, Mary Han sell Shook, Una Webster, Carolyn liar ris, Messrs. Walter Gwaltney of Short Hills, N. T., Walker DeBardeleben, William Cabaniss, William Jemison, Andrew Hooper of New Orleans, Bart we'll Harris and Allen Wood.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Chalker Palmer Rehearsal
 P a y

Mir. and Mrs. Robert Palmer enter tained last evening at their home in Norwood experimenting their daughter, Miss Ruth Palmer, and MT. William Gamford Chalker, who will be married this afternoon, following the rehearsal of their wedding plans.
 The home was decorated in garden flowers in the shades of pink and blue, the table in the dining room holding a cake with small burning tapers, as the occasion was also the birthday of MT. Gordon Palmer.
 Included in this courtesy were Miss Ruth Palmer, Miss Gladys Pugh of Union Springs, Miss Caroline Stokes of Cordova, Miss Ellen Dupuy, Mir. and Mrs. David Sparks, MT. and Mrs. N. S. Lively, Mir. Gordon almer, Mir. Har- ry White, Mir. Bass Stokes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Always remember in using a gas stove that matches are cheaper than gas, and to always figure as near as possible the correct length of time it takes to cook a thing. You are only wasting gas to let things go on cook ing or water boiling over the neces- sary time. Also remember that things are cooking just as fast with the wa ter slowly bubbling, so always turn down the burners after things have commenced to boil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Madame De Sadliere, a French poet ess, was the friend and benefactor of Le Fontaine, who lived in her house for 20 years. Her husband was also a poet, and she is said to have assisted him in his writings, but was not, how ever, always faithful to her husband. She expiated this sin, in the opinion of her contemporaries, by retiring to con- vent on the death of her husband and consecrating the rest of her life to the care of the sick. She died in Paris in the latter part of the seventeenth century.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
TURKS ELECT
 NEW OFFICERS

The Turks club elected new officers for the coming term at the last regular meeting on Wednesday evening, June 25. The new officers are as follows President, Eugene Osment; vice presi- dent, Martin McHale; recording secre- tary, James Buckley; treasurer, Ed ward McMorris; social secretary, Hor- ace A. Norrell The other members are Frank E. Roper and Hayden Mccain.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Social Calendar

The regular meeting of the executive board of the Axis club will be held this morning at 10 o'clock at the club rooms. The Ladies Croy Review No. will meet Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock at Fraternal hall. A full Attendance is urged.
 There will be a meeting of the teams and committees for the Monteyallo drive Thursday morning at 10 80 at the First Methodist church.
 The regular monthly meeting of the Children's Hospital association will be held Wednesday morning at 10 80 at the hospital.
 The Business and Professional Wom- en's circle of the First Presbyterian church will have a picnic and swim ming party at Ensley Tuesday, July 8, meeting at the church at 6 p. m.
 
 The Junior League will have a spe- cial call meeting Wednesday morning at 10 80 o'clock at the Independent Pres byterian church.
 The Daughters of the British Elm pire will meet at the Blue Triangle club rooms Thursday at 2 AS. All women of British birth are urged to attend.
 The woman's Republican 1earu. will meet at the city hall auditorium Thursday afternoon at o'clock. Re- publican men and women are invited to this meeting.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Park and Denver are among the places included in the iteniary.
  The many friends of Mrs. c. D. Ebersole will regret to know that she is seriously i'll at her home on Pine street.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
Ny Says

A small clock beyond repsir can bs made useful for the sick room by set. ting the hands at the hour when the patient is to receive the next dose of medicine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

When making egg custard pies al-. ways heat the milk to the boiling point before mixing with the segs. If this rule Is followed, the under crust will be crisp.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

In cooking vegetables cover those that grow under the ground--as on- ions, etc.--leavs uncovered all vege- tables that grow above the ground.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Lost articles are found, work is ob- tained, help is secured. real estate is Soio. through Want Ads placed in The A1e-Hefald,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Leftover potatoes should not be piled together, as they sour quickly. Spread them out on large dish.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Read and Use
 The Age-Herald Want Ads
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08
MADAME DE sADLIERE

Next Story: Peter Rabbit Thinl of the Quack Family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Miss Antoinette Walker, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. P. L. Walker, left on Friday with the Alexander party for caEo, Lake Luise, San Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake City, Yellowstone
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Mrs. F. B. Clements and children, Miss Martha Clements, and Mir. Francis have returned from a visit to MT. and Mrs. F. J. Block at Laurel, Mississippi.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-08

Peter Rabbit Gets Well Sing a song of riches. Sing song of
 wealth But. most of all, I pray you, sing song
 of health