davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
MyNeighborS Says

If you want your boiled potatoes to look snow white, lay piece of white cloth on top of them before putting on the lid. Do not put on too much water. The result will be most satisfactory.
 In pouring drippings into basin add to them an equal part of water. This is the quickest and best way of clarifying drippings as all pieces of meat that may be in the liquid sink to the bottom, and the drippings re- mains clear.
 Keeping shoes in shape is quite possible without the aid of shoe trees if you buy pair of kid covered corset bones. They cost only few cents. Slip them into your shoes, bending them into shape like bow. They will keep the leather taut and prevent sagging.
 It is not necessary to grease pie plate to prevent the pie from stick ing. Dust the plate carefully with flour and the pie win slide out easily.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Miss Cosby Gives Luncheon For
 Mrs. Smith

The Country club is popular rem devous these warm days, the members entertaining in small groups, especially Wednesdays, when number of both the young society folk and matrons are either hostesses or guests.
 One of the most interesting groups yesterday gathered for an informal luncheon which Miss Josephine Cosby gave in honor of Mrs. Edward Smith of Boston, who is visiting her mother, Mrs Caldwell Bradshaw.
 Included in this hospitality were Mrs. Edward Smith, Mrs. Jennings Gillian, Mrs. Henry Fowlkes, Mrs.. Ce- cil Gaston, Mrs. Vernon Badham and Miss Cosby.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
The Revoh Of Susan Hyde
By cARoLYH BEEcHER

chance to say things about you and
 Ruth Markham?" I had started the conversation with a purpose and I was not going to finish it without accom- plishing something if possible q know of course, that there is nothing wrong, nothing wicked, mean, in younr be- ing with her, seeing her as often as you do. But others evidently put the worst construction possible upon it. l
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Make Beverages For Summer
 D a ys

wv ITH the syrup prepared accord w ing to former directions, re.
 freshing drinks can be speadily served.
 To make orangeade, use two table spoonsfuls of the prepared syrup, add the strained juice of one orange and fill the glass with plain or charged
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
WOMAN'S DAILY MAGAZINE

water. Thin slices of orange and . dash of nutmeg will add flavor.
 In using fruit juices, better results are obtained by combining several fruits. Orange and pineapple makes delicious combination. Use the finely grated pineapple and strain the bever- age before serving. The berry juices, especially entrants and loganberries. make satisfying drinks. l. To one pint of grape juice add one cup prepared syrup, juice of two or anges, and when ready to serve add one pint of charged water and you will have refreshing nectar. 2
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
MISS BUILDE RHOSTESS FOR MISS PRICE

Miss Margaret Price of Nashville, the attractive house guest of Miss Mar garet Builder, was complimented We'd nesday when her hostess entertained with a buffet luncheon at her home on Cliff Road honoring her.
 The house, was made festive with a variety of garden flowers and the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

"Oo, no indeed!" Raggedy Ann re- piled. T only wished for the two witches, Minga and Munga, to change from old witches into very pretty young ladies, and for the poor man to change from a fat poor man into a handsome young man! That is all wished for, Raggedy Andy! When the magical house on wheels stopped at the gate of the castle was as much surprised to see the castle as you. And when we all went inside and had our dinners in the great banquet hall and the prince said that the poor man was to be made king was more surprised than ever P
 "I 'spect the castle is magical cas- tle! Raggedy Andy said. If it wasn't how did all the people know that we were coming here and that we would
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

HOW ACTRESSES KEEP YOUNG
 Wonderful Ellen Terry who IS now in her seventy year, is as full of vicacity as in. her young days, and she takes a very active interest in ev erything around her. A short while ago there was discussion on how actresses keep so amazingly young. Well" said Miss Terry with a twink in her eyes, "I think he reason is this. All women under thirty like to think they are ac- tresses, and all actresses like to think they are under thirty .'-Argonaut.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
NELL TAIIGHT

"PRI said the little mosquito what dOeS severance mean?"
 verance. my child" replied the insect, means finding hole in creen ''-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

The open door to opportunity-The Age-Herald Want Ads. Read them.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
,A0Ukr1Mses
 - Hf ~ IkAs9eeAy eAlA ~~aANA ~ |Kas9e@ | sAnAN

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy were in their golden beds in the great castle in the center of the deep deep woods.
 All the other beau. tiful ladies and mer had long ago gone tc bed and there wasn't a sound through the whole beautiful castle
 The Raggedys were quiet for a long, long time, their little shoe button eyes looking up happily at the cell. ing and their cotton stuffed head filled W i t h pl ca s a n thoughts.
 Did you wish all this with your little red magic book, Rag. gedy Ann 7" Raggedy Andy finally sat uE and said.
 Do you mean did ] wish for this great castle to be here ant for the two fine princes, Bill and Pete and for them to fall in love with pretty Minga and Munga Witch, and for them to make the nice poor man their king?" Rag gedy Ann asked.
 " Y IS, Raggedy Ann v Raggedy Andy replied. Did you wish for all of itY"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

Manville laughed uproariously.
 'I am glad you could tell her you did it, Susan. She certainly had a dis appointing afternoon from her stand point"
 Yes, but Manville, don't you think it is wrong to give her and others the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10

LION COLLARS EACH

Your choice of our entire stock of starched Lion collars-at the remarkably low price of only 1Oc each.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-07-10
Hearts of T,OO
CHAPTER 178

CHAPTER 176 MM MARIAN HORTON did not approve IV of unnecessary preliminaries, so she began with tha snhia unnar-
Evening star., 1924-09-06
REV. DR.. MITCHELL
TO PREACH TWICE
Pastor of Metropolitan Memorial
M. E. Church Returns From
Months Vacation.

Rev. DR.. Harry d. Mitchell, minis
ter of the Metropolitan Memorial
Methodist Episcopal Church. has re-
turned from his vacation and will
preach at both services tomorrow. He
spent the month of August with his
wife in Ocean City N. j.. assisting in
the Bible conference and the camp
meeting. He is vice president of the
Ocean City Tabernacle Association.
DR.. Mitchell will teach the Organ
ized Adult Bible Glass, w. S. Dew
hirst, president. tomorrow at 10 am,
and at night will speak on the topic
or DO We Need, at This Time, a Re-
vival." The communion will be ad-
ministered in the morning and the
topic will be The Central Fact OF
the Gospel
This historic church is now under
going extensive repairs and when re-
opened, in the early part of next
month. will be one of the most beau
tiful .edifices in Washington city. A
new scheme of indirect lighting is be-
ing installed and the main church re-
decorated in keeping with the pure
Gothic architecture of the building.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
REV. DR.. DUDLEY
TO OPEN SESSION
Rector of St. Stephens to
Speak at Society of the
Nazarene Convention.

Rev. DR.. George F. Dudley. rector of
ST Stephens Episcopal Church. will
make the opening address at the ma
tional convention of the Society of the
Nazarene, which will be held in Trinity
Diocesan Church. at Third and G
streets, for five days beginning Septem-
ber 15. DR.. Dudley will speak on THE
Divine Source of Healing, God
Among other Washingtonians who
will speak during the convention are
DR.. w. Sinclair Bowen. DR.. L. w. Glaze
brook and Mrs. L. F.. Lent
The Society of the Nazarene seeks to
restore the practice of healing bodily
ills through prayer and faith. It's OBJ
Ject. it is announced. is not the estab-
iishment of cult, sect or fad 1t aims
at a more complete faith. and believes
that this can be accomplished by
scientific study. It's attitude toward the
medical profession is one of cheerful
cooperation 1t believes that by Great
ing a right attitude of mind the work
or the physician can be greatly assist
ed. Its members accept the diagnosis
of the physician, but believe that moth
ing in medical science prevents the use
OF the God-given healing grace.
Head OF Body Returns.
The Rev. A. ]. Gayner Banks, D. D..
preside at the meetings of the conven-
ton. He has recently returned from a
visit to England, where he attended
meetings and was in consultation with
the leaders of the movement in that
country Referring to the Washington
convention. DR. Banks writes. Under
the splendid leadership of the Rev John
Rlgg, rector of ST. Thomas Church,
Croome, Md, and director for the
province of Washington. the convention
committees have their preparations well
under way. We are looking forward to
the convention in Washington as the
greatest event in the history of the So
ciety."
On Sunday. September IA, there will
be special services with sermons on the
subject of healing in many of the Epis-
copai churches of the city. Each eve
ming of the conference, with the exep-
ton of Friday, there will he missions
of healing at Trinity Church, to which
sick persons are invited.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Will Welcome New Members.

Rev. Henry j. Smith, pastor of Pet
worth Baptist Church, has returned
to Washington and will occupy the
pulpit at both services Sunday morn
ing. His subject for the II O'Clock
service is "Laborers Together with
God" The communion service viii
be celebrated and the right hand of
fellowship extended to large group
who have lately come into the church.
In the evening Mr., Smiths subject
will be "Going All the Way With OPP
portunity."
Evening star., 1924-09-06
SERVICES SCHEDULED
AT NINTH ST. CHURCH
Rev. G. B. Stauffer Will Preach at
Both Morning and Evening
Meetings..

Rev. c. r. Stauffer. minister Of the
Ninth Street Christian Church, will
fill the pulpit both morning and even
ing, having as his morning subject
The Way of Life and in the even
ing "Life's Scrap Heaps" Three So
cietfes of Christian Endeavor will
meet at GAS and Maj. Kirby, super
intendent of the Sunday school, is
preparing a session of interest to
many who have returned from their
vacations.
The Woman's Missionary Society
or the Ninth Street Christian Church
Will hold it's September meeting at
the church next Wednesday morning
at 1890. The program for the day
will be in charge of the newly elected
officers and will be in the interest of
the Golden Jubilee Luncheon will
be served at noon, after which the
Ladies' Aid Society will meet.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
VISITOR TO PREACH.
3ev. DR.. Hartsock of New York to
Speak Here.

Rev. DR.. J. Lewis Hartsock, pastor
of ST. Andrews Methodist Episcopal
Church, in New York City, will oc-
cupy the pulpit of Foundry Meth
odist Episcopal Church tomorrow
morning and evening. At the morn
ing service the sacrament of the
Lords supper will be observed and
DIR. Hartsock will speak on Com
munion Meditation" In the evening
his theme will be Unconscious Min
istries."
Evening star., 1924-09-06
EPWORTH LEAGUE.

Topic for Sunday evening, Septem-
ber Z, 1924: 1.-The Purpose of Prayer"
Luke, 1S.10-44; John, 14.13,14.
The following is a list of the lead
ers for the evening of the local chap
ters in the District: Herndon, Mary
Hurst; Cheltenham, J. H. Grow; Seat
Pleasant, Thelma Dom; McKendree
Maude Simpson; Oxon Hill, Mrs. Will
liam E. Miller: Douglas, Gertrude
Tryon and Laura Williams; Metropol-
itan, Joseph A. Leonard, and Bellies
Chapel, Olive Payne.
A morning watch service will be
held for the South Washington sub
district at Congress Heights on Sum-
day morning, September IA, at $50
O'Clock. Every one is welcome.
Melvin Lederer will have charge of
the service to be held at the Methodist
Home for the Aged, 9Th and NJ streets,
tomorrow.
All persons desiring to join a
basket ball and bowling league. please
communicate immediately with o.
Lowell Day, Mount Rainier, Md.
Rev. w. Clark Main has been
selected dean and Howard NJ. Stack
Institute. which is to be held during
January and February of next year.
College day, which was set for
September 90, has been deferred until
the latter part of January or the
1st of February.
Definite plans for a District Mis-
sionary day to be held on September
IL have been completed. Chapters will
be notified the latter part of the week
where the program will be held.
A Junior League picnic will be held
at the Reservoir Grounds Saturday,
September 20. Prizes will be given to
the chapter having the best stunt
and also to the one sending in the
best verses to the "Hambone" song.
A meeting of the Junior League
superintendent will be held in room
104, Methodist Building, next Tues
day, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Mission Society to Meet.

The Woman's Missionary Society of
Grace Baptist Church, Ninth street
and South Carolina avenue south
east. will hold the monthly meeting
Tuesday. September 9, at l o'clock.
Luncheon will be served at noon. Miss
Whitney will lead the devotional
service. This is the first Fall meet
ing, and a large attendance is an
ticipated.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
SERVICES ANNOUNCED.

After months vacation, Rev. God
frey Chobot, pastor of the Sixth Pres
byterian Church, will preach at
morning and evening services at his
church tomorrow. The Sunday school
will convene at $50 am, and the
Christian Endeavor Society at 7 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Rev. E. Hez Swem's Topic.

Autumn Story. No. L: A Laughing
Lady" will be the subject of the SER
mon tomorrow night by Rev. E. Hez
Sven, pastor of the Centennial Bap-
tist Church. Mr.. Sven has returned
from an extended vacation at the
seashore and in northern: Vermont.
His morning topic will: be THE
Cniuuest Unification.'
Evening star., 1924-09-06
Rev. DR.. Mcdowell to Preach.

Rev. Dr. John Mcdowell a secretary
of the Board of National Missions of
the Presbyterian Church, will preach
at the New York Avenue Presbyterian
Church tomorrow morning.
Evening star., 1924-09-06
WILL PREACH AT REVIVAL.

M r. Japhet, evangelist, assisted by
Prof. t. c. Furr, cornetist and singer,
will open an evangelistic meeting at
Cherrydale, Va, Baptist Church to-
morrow.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

1t pays to read the want columns of
The Star. Hundreds of situations are
obtained through them.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Melvin Lederer will have charge of
the service to be held at the Methodist
Home for the Aged, 9Th and NJ streets,
tomorrow
Evening star., 1924-09-06

All persons desiring to join
basket ball and bowling league. please
communicate Immediately with o.
Lowell Day, Mount Rainier, Md.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Definite plans for a District Mis-
sionary day to be held on September
IL have been completed. Chapters will
be notified the latter part of the week
where the program will be held.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

a meeting of the Junior League
superintendents will be held in room
104, Methodist Building, next Tues
day, 7:45 pm.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

morning watch service will be
held for the South Washington sub
district at Congress Heights on Sum
day morning, September IA, at $50
o'clock. Every one is welcome.
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Rev. w. Clark Main has been
selected dean and Howard NJ. Stack
house, manager of the Winter
Institute, which is to be held during
January and February of next year
Evening star., 1924-09-06

College day, which was set for
September 90, has been deferred until
the latter part of January or the
1st of February
Evening star., 1924-09-06

Washington Cathedral
The Bethlehem Chapel
"A House of Prayer for All People"
MOUNT SAINT ALBAN
Wisconsin Avenue NV. near
Woodley Road
Holy Communion. ......... 7:3o am.
Morning Prayer and
Litany ..............10 10 90 am
Holy Communion and
Sermon IL 20 am.
Open-air Service and Ser.
mon ~ pm
Preacher, the Right Rev.
6. Ashton Oldham, D. D.,
Bishop Coadjutor of Al
bany.
Music by the Cathedral Choir.
The o'clock service is broadcast
by radio every Sunday.
Take Wisconsin Avenue Car or
Woodley Road Bus Line
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
POPULAR BRITISH PASTOR
TO SPEAK At CATHEDRAL

The bishop Of Washington will
visit All Saints Church, Chevy
Chase Circle, tomorrow morning at
IL o'clock and administer the rite
Of confirmation. This will be the
first service Of Confirmation in All
Saints since the arrival in Sep
tenber Of the present rector, the
Rev. Henry T. Cooke.
In the afternoon at 4 o'clock the
bishop will conduct the service at
the National Cathedral, at which
the Rev. G. A. Studdert.K Kennedy,
rector Of st. EdIAond's Church,
London, will preach the sermon.
The Rev. Mr.. Studdert- Kennedy
is better known in England by his
nickname Of "Woodbine Willie, -
given him by the British soldiers
in France, where he served as a
chaplain during the war. The
name is said to have come from
the "Woodbine Cigarettes" popu-
lar brand he passed out to the
boys in the trenches. Chaplain
Studdert-Kennedy. a bold and elo-
quent speaker. is said to be the
most popular preacher with the
working classes in England. He
has made business of bringing
the church to thee working man.
He comes to America as the mes
senger of the Industrial Christian
Fellowship.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
n. !. CENTRAL
HAS GENERAL
INCREASE
Allied Lines Join Road in In
cIuding Conductors and
Trainmen.

NEW YORK. Feb. BY grant
ing a per cent wage increase to
conductors and trainmen, the New
York Central railroad and allied
lines today had disposed Of all ap-
plications Of its employees for
higher pay. A similar advance was
recently granted to engineers and
f.remen.
The agreement to the advance
was reached yesterday but another
conference between the Brotherhood
officials and New York Central ex-
ecutives will be held Tuesday to
complete details Of the new con-
tracts.
In addition to the New York Gen.
tral, the following lines are In
volved: Boston and Albany; Michi-
gan Central; Cleveland, Cincinnati,
Chicago and st. Louis; Cincinnati
Northern; Peoria and Eastern; Ev-
ansville, Indianapolis and Terre
Haute; Muncte Belt; Louisville and
Jeffersonville Bridge Railroad; Pitts
burgh and Lake Erie; Indiana Har-
bor Belt Railroad; Chicago Junction
Railroad, and the Rutland Railroad.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
CARTER GUSTS
LAUFER FROM
G.P.0.
Dismissal of Printers Wage
Committee Chairman Took
Effect February 1.

The removal of August h Laufer
from service in the Government
Printing Office, to take effect yes
terday, was ordered by George h.
Carter, Public Printer. Laufer was
chairman of the wage committee or
the printers in the Government
Printing Office and had been an adj
vocate of the bill now before Con-
eress which would give that commit
tee power to regulate wages in that
office.
George Seibold, secretary to the
Printers Union, said that he had
nothing to say pertaining to the
case. Carter said that he had no
further statements to make other
than those contained in his letter
to Laufer which reads:
Receipt is acknowledged Of your
letter of Jan. 20, 1924, replying to
nv letters Of January IL and 26,
1924, preferring charges against you
and proposing your removal from
the service of the Government Print
ing Office for the reasons therein
stated.
AFTER due consideration Of your
answer, / am of the opinion that,
for the reasons set forth in my let
ter of January IL, 1924, there is just
cause to order your removal from
the classified civil service to promote
the efficiency of said service. In
my judgment. you have shown an
unfitness to continue in the employ
of the Government Printing Office.
Accordingly, you are hereby noti-
fled that for the reasons heretofore
stated your removal from the service
of the Government Printing Office
Is ordered to take effect Of Friday,
February /, 1924"
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
CHURCH OF COVENANT
PROGRAM BY ITS CHOIR

This evening at the Church of
the Covenant beginning at 8 o'clock,
the music will be given by The
Evening Choir, one hundred voices.
Claude Robson, director; Harvey
Murray, organist; Mrs. Howard
Blandy, pianist; ana the Solo Quar-.
tet composed OF Miss Ruth Peter.
soprano: Miss Richie Mclean, con.
tralto; Ross Farrar. tenor; mad Her.
man Fakler, bass.
The program follows: Choruses-
The Roseate Hues of Early Dawn.
Harrat; Saviour, Now the Day is
Ending, Birch; The Lord is NV
Rock, Woodman, and tenor solo.
Mr.. Farrar. The public is cordially
invited to this service.
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
KELLOGGCH|DED
FOR VIEWS ON
PUR|TANS
s,'
Morning Post Uses Dry Law
Argument to Refute En-
voy's Claims.
b International Naus sarvioe.

LONDON. Feb. 1.-The Tory
newspaper Morning Post today
gently chided Frank B. Kellogg, the
new American ambassador, for his
speech before the Pilgrims Society
last night.
"The Puritans," said the Morning
Post, "were not so much lovers Of
individual liberty as Of their own
opinions. and the tradition remains
in the United States, If we may
Judge by the prohibition law"
The newspaper quietly derides
Ambassador Kellogg's arbitration
plea, saying that neither arbitration
nor, limitation Of armaments "could
have stopped Germany"
Commenting upon the ambassa-
doris statement tnAI the war was
fought for the principles upon
which the United States Government
Is founded, the Morning Post con.
tended 1t was fought for the ma
tional existence OF the allies.
The Morning Post reminded it's
readers that payment of the Ameri-
can debts is one of the reasons why
Great Britain has failed to attain
the same stability as the United
States.
1.-THE present danger" continued
the newspaper, 'ds not Of an inter
national war, but conspiracy and
cruel war between the classes"
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
No Use Being Tender and Polite to Old Pi-
rates Who Pride Themselves on Finding
Out Other Peoples Affairs, She Says.

en-; o divorce impending; or your
husbands business fails or the
furniture is taken out because the
last instaIlment ain't forthcoming,
how cheerfully these wrens mush
over i'm the guise Of sincere SYM
pathy and stick their beak In
your business.
They question you like . dis
trict attorney
How they hang ON every little
statement you make that just
don't pan out like you planned.
And how it hurts, the way they
can insinuate without ever even
coming near saying sO-that they
didn't believe you at the time!
GIVE 'EM THE AIR.
They never say for instance:
"Are you still planning to go
to Canada?"
Instead, they say with an .ac-
cusing INFECT
$50 you didn't go to Canada
after allv
An you could kill 'em!
The sooner you snap 'em off
your social list the better for
your peace of mind and general
health!
To be kind hearted and eau.
tiOus is just a waste Of diploma
tic talentsl
Give 'em the air and be plain
about itl
The Washington times., 1924-02-02
By FAY KING.

Look cut for these busy-bee
babblers who drop in as they
pass by to gather material from
you to broadcast. They are SO
full of their own static they make
the most safeguarded cOnversa-
tiOn. listen like q catty cOnVen-
ton!
They are out scouting, to see
what they can find out that isn't
any of their business, and bonn.
bard you with q lot Of brazen
questions about your personal
affairs. The only way to do is
ask them q question right back.
One they don't want to answer,
either!
No use being tender and Do
lite to these old pirates that
pride themselves i'm finding out
other peoples business.
How they can hem and haw
and hedge and haggle until they
get around to the point they are
driving at. And what a fish like
personality they have, devoid of
all emotion. They can ask cas-.
ually about a calamity.
LOVE HEARTACHES.
How they do like to hang
around heartaches!
When an engagement is brOk-