davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
GraUes Bros. Honey Bunch Musical Show At Lyric
Opens Monday For Summer Season. Presenting
 Series Of Musical Comedies

Musical comedy, the light breezy kind, swings into action at the Lyric theater. tomorrow afternoon to open a summer season of comedies set to music.
 "Honey Bunch is the opening atrac- tion of the Honey Bunch company, the organization that will aid in giving Birmingham its summer entertainment this season. A"N
 The opening number, like those that are to follow, is one without serious ip- tent in it's situations. It deals with two young fellows who aid in conduct ing. fake antic shop and, of course, involves girls. Throughout the plot of the play are heaps of comedy situa- tions, together with dance and musical speciaities by the principals and the ensemble.
 Syd Garrison, recently with New York comedy successes, comes to Bir- mingham as the head fun-maker of the Honey Bunch company. He is sup ported by cast that has been engaged from the bigger comedy hits of the sea son now closed for the summer.
 One of the bright spots of the com pany is it's chorus, which. according to advance notices, is far above the aver age musical comedy chorus, both in talent and pulchritude. These damsels
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

of the ensamble come here with the reputation of being specialists not in the ensemble alone, but in individual numbers, in which they are booked throughout the. run of the play. 'Honey Bunch" isn't merely beauty show, for. in addition to the dozen dimpled darlings of the chorus, there are other featured performers working in a play that has a definite purpose but never gets serious in it's intent. The author has found much material upon which to build his plot that carries clever dia- logue and laugh-producing situations,
 The newest song sensations, together with the latest dance numbers, are in- terpersed throughout the regular music score of Honey Bunch' In the song specialties they Honey Bunch quartet gets together for close harmony. Mae Ambler. soubrette. and Syd Jacobs are featured in song specialties.
 In addition to the musical comedy, a series of short reel film features has been booked for the summer. These films will include Aesop's Fables, Pathe News and Topics of the Day.
 "Honey Bunch" will be presented daily at matinees and twice nightly at the same hours that governed the. vau- deville program.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
'HUMMING BRD'
 CAPITOL'S FILM
Gloria Swanson Has Fea- Y ture Role in
 Photoplay

Gloria Swanson in ''The Running Bird"- funeful title a colorful story.
 It's Sidney Olcott, production for Paramount which opens at the Capi- tol theatre Monday night. Miss Swan son is the star, with Edward Burns as leading man and Jacques d'Auray, Mario Majeroni, William Riccardi and others in support.
 The story is an adaptation of the stage play by Maude Fulton. The star has the role of Toinette, a girl of the Paris underworld, leader of the Apa- ches, whose undaunted courage makes her a heroic figure during the dark days of the World war, when Paris was threatened with invasion. She falls in love with Randall Carey, rep resentative of an American newspaper, this furnishing the motivation for the story.
 Toinette in her dual role of the Running Bird' is hunted creature. Every crime committed in the Mont martre section is credited to ..him," for, to all but her intimates, the Running Bird" is an extremely clever boy. She is too much for the authorities, though The girl does great work in enlisting her associates into the service of France, for which she receives the par. don of France for her crimes and is decorated with the Croix de Guerre won by an associate, unfortunate on the field of battle.
 It's a great tale, this. And we've never seen Gloria Swanson to finer advantage. She took the house by storm.
 Coupons for the beautiful Gloria Swanson hat will be given ladies at ev- cry performance Monday and Tuesday the hat being given away at the g 80 o'clock performance on Tuesday eve ming. Photos of Miss Swanson will be Sgiven away to ladies as long as they last Monday and Tuesday. "Silver Star" hosiery will be given away at each evening performance on Wednes- day, Thursday and Friday of this week, one pair at each evenings performance,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
Successful Complexion
 .ReneWing Treatment

A treatment for sallow, muddy, freckled or blotchy complexions that is always successful in the application of ordinary mercolized wax. This method Is sure to succeed for the simple reason that 1t literally takes off and discards the old coplexion. The wax possesses the peculiar property of absorbing the worn-out, faded or discolored surface skin, with all its imperfections. This is done so gradually, the skin coming invisible particles. that no inconveni- ence or discomfort is experienced-and the most careful observer cannot detect the use of this treatment.
 The mercolized wax, which can be had at any drug store, is applied at night, the same as cold cream, and washed off in the morning. The new complexion produced in this way, exhibiting the true beauty of health, is not to be com pared with the kind made by cosmetics.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
|Ken1py' Prouides Wonderful Part For RusseL Fillmore
Jefferson Players Present Play That Created
 New York Sensation

Kempy was only a plumber, but he was one who moved faster than the average plumber is supposed to, par ticuplarly when it came to romance. Kempy is the hero of "Kempy." the production of the 4All-Star Jefferson Players this week, and it is role which gives Russell Fillmore the same big chance which was his in "The First Year.
 The management has dedicated this weeks performance as matter of fact to those who ejoyed Mir. Fillmore in his striking portrayal in The First Year." and that list includes many thousands in Birmingham, because the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

become harder to heal with age. In aging cells the capacity of the cells both for absorbing nutrition and for transforming it into energy is lessened. To a certain extent this is explained by the fact that the nucleus of the cell, which is the essential seat of the ca pacity for growth, becomes smaller as the individual becomes older.
 The reticulated or netlike substance of the nucleus also becomes less dis tinctively marked while the chroma- tin bodies become thicker and are par
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

tially dissolved. However, not all cells are subject to a time limitation. The one-celled animals, or protozoa, have been undergoing division for untold ages and the same thing is true of the germ cells in the higher organisms"
 Another interesting point made by the writer is that the cells of the organ ism age with different rapidity in differ ent kinds of animals. Thus man at tains an age of 70 to 80 years, which is twice that of the horse, a much larg-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

CT animal, and three times that of the OK, which is even larger than the horse In general, however, the smaller ani- mals have a lower expectation of life than the larger ones. In conclusion the author makes the comforting re- mark that strenuous activity does not bring on premature age either in men or in animals. This can be occasioned only by disease or by insufficient rest periods.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

comedy of marital>bliss @ created record. "Kempy" is expected to equal this record, because it has that essen- tial quality of humanness which makes for success.
 Kempy is young man who fits Mir. Fillmore's inimitable style perfect ly, and he makes him as living a thing as the young husband in "The First Year. other big roles of the comedy will be handled Of course by Miss Kathleen Comegy and J. Glylnn Mac Farlane. Miss Comegys has the role of the eldest daughter of an average fam fly, who goes out of the average long enough to run away with Kempy. This
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
PAGE 9
THE CAPE RIVALS THE COAT

Long capes are extensively featured and are of different types. Some are circular in cut while others arc closely gathered and fall in graceful folds. Flannel capes in bright colors are shown for sports and most interest ing model is developed in beige collared with dyed ermine. Around the lower edge are five large tucks and the cape is lined with beige crepe de chine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
NEW PERFUME CONTATNER

] Not more than an inch long is a beautifully made silver jug which holds ones favorite perfume. The stopper is very long and is used to apply the liquid. It may be conveniently. tucked laway. in ones bag or even in glove.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01

disrupts good many plans, but ev- erything straightens out in the end.
 "Kempy" deals with the efforts of a perfectly nice girl to make carere for herself, when fine young man is waiting raound to give her career as wife. It is then that Kempy, the plumber, steps in and balls things all up by the marriage. Kempy isn't just plumber, he is growing young architect.
 The play has not only some of the most amusing dialogue ever written, but it is one which calls for a large cast of capable actors, which exactly the Al-Star Players. each of whom is given an opportunity for a display of talent.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
HARD WORK DOES NOT AGE Strenuous Activity Will Not Make Ono
 Old Prematurely

The opinion has been generally held that the cause of old age lies in the fact that the cells of the human body become gradually worn out, just as does the stuff of which clothing is made, says the American Review of Reviews. A different viewpoint was recently elabor- ated by L.. R. Mueller, the director of a medicinal clinic in Erlangen, who holds that the real cause of the phenomena connected with age is the diminutien of the energy of the power of growth.
 As quoted In Naturwissenschaftliche Umschau (Berlin), he says: s.
 ''The vital energy of growth, which is most active in an unborn child, un- dergoes considerable diminution even in childhood. When the adult condition is reached the vital energy slowly decreases until great age is attained, which is shown by the fact that the power pos sessed by the cells of undergoing di- vision and multiplication is decreased. An instance of this is evident in the fact that wounds and bone fractures
Evening star., 1924-03-04
Star s'Want Ad"
Branch Offices
NORTHWEST.


1885 18th st. NV. Joll's Newsstand.
lsth ,sts :nd :nd F. F. Pas ( rasTmsss: .!IsmrDss
2aol Georgia ave: NV: John T.; Biggs Phsr.
18th and Columbia road, Evans Drug Store.
3tO1 14th, Bronaugh's Pharmscy.
14fh and Buchanan, Hochberger.
aaol 18th st.. Randolph Pharmacy.
1 Ii"imead and Otis place. Holmead fhstmaey;; n,ay;
Cigar and News Shop.
Mutcher's Cigar Store. 1855 Columbia road.
Wardman Park Pharmacy.
snd md s.n's M..s ave-. a'f ph,lip: p!.iR ph.1%scy
7ss and and ssms eie1Es ss.s
"a and g SITS: Associated Drug Stores
its and and .t.
Vt; ave. 18th and r SITS. NV. Howley's Phar'
9th Of and U SITS. MeGnirs.s Pharmacy.
Ga ave. and Rock Greek Church rosd' hocR
Ga: ave and Tpshur ST. II. celodny & Co.
ssls Ca g: ave: ave-, "Si Rrishs~ood wood ph.rmscy.
Dupont Circle. Dupont Pharmacy;
ss 18th st. and Fla ave. Pesrson's nn.,msy pns%asy
CAP .na isa sna rs1iers Phar
d!22 Pa; ave-: J.. louis Krck.
M ssis sn and "a s., sv: h'z'sy Mslss,. Fssr%scy
3626 Conn. ave. Chevy Chase Pharmacy.
Wisconsin ave. ahd Macomb St. Cleveland
7esena 5 PAX: sSs Cedar St.. A....ns,y Bros,
GEORGEfowN
2sth ard -ets., Pr1de's Pharmacy.
s@sth @ and an II: +. ant Z. adsley:s rhsrmsey.
Wisconsin ave- SSs2sraESs@ 81 4 ns2SHae'' fn'f~'e''
4th and II sts... Home Drug Company.
7th St and Nd ave. louis F. Bradley.
Narih sts e.p sad and MO- Axe Fsue.y rs.nsey
326 East CsIitol st.. Paul.s Pharmacy.
2oth st. and Il. J! ave.. Collins PHARMACY
5000 i2tL me-. Mayo's pharmacy-Broosland.
SOUTHEAST.
sns Dr stors @eIsls Ssa sns s
I'm and and p, Pa smss.Ts
| 1907 Nichols ave-. Weiss & Healy-Anacostis.
SOUTHWEST.
eth and D ats. Lants Bros.
~. and L ats. Columbia Pharmacy.
RATS CENTS A WORD
In Washington and Suburbs for
Help and Situations Wanted.
F.! s;Is and Wanted miscellaneous.
SSsSmos,l.s 81 10. e, SAFE "a. and W Wanted.
RATE riR;'s oGHsiDE GHRsIi1f''si oF ss WASHINGTON
REAL eeRss EsrATE ! Fec ADS
WORDS 10 the line, Ollie hiuiSluiA, ~ huc
rate. as follows:
time. a0c per line.
times. 1Sc per line.
0 times,-17c per line.
{ times. Ice per line.
STAR OFFICE OPEN UNTIL II PM.
All advertisements for The Evening star
must be at The Star ONCE one OF The Star
branch offices By II pm. the DAY BEFORE
| ISSUE. with the following exceptions:
Lost and Found.
| Death Notices.
Wanted Help.
| Wanted Situations.
| Advertisements under the above classified
| tions will he accepted st The Star ofice, lith
st. and Pa. ave-. until $3.50 am. day OF issue:
! All advertisements for The Sunday star must
(, be received at The Star office by $3.50 pm.
| Saturday. or at any Of The Star branch offices
1 by 4:30 pm. Saturday.
! CASH WITH ORDER ia required for all ad-
rert'semen-s from rArsenf advertisers.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
WILL PROBE REPORTS
OF U. S. COAL LOOTING
Federal officials to Investigate
Charges Of Federal Losses
in Alabama.
Nv the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
BIRMINGHAM. Ala, March A.
with the arrival in Alabama Of Glenn
B.: Morgan, from Washington, and
J. A. Ramsey, from the southern land
Office, at Jackson, Miss, an investi-
CATION has begun into alleged In
fringements upon United States gov
ernment coal reserves in Alabama.
Headquarters win be opened in Eir-
mingham by, the Investigators.
Ramsey and Morgan have been
busy making plats OF the govern
ment lands in Walker and Fayette
counties.
The two officials will investigate
reports that thousands Of dollars
worth Of coal has been. mined and
sold from government property by
private mine owners.
Morgan is a former state geologist
Of wyoming and Is credited with dis
covery OF the Teapot Dome oil field.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
GIVES COLLEGE 100000.
Mrs. Rea Donates Northwestern
Fund for Professorship.

CHICAGO, March Airs. Robert L.
Rea Of Chicago, widow OF DR.. Robert
LaughIin Rea, for thirty, years surgeon
in chief Of the Pennsylvania railroad.
has given Northwestern University
Medical School 100000, with which to
establish permanent professorship In
anatomy. the university announced
yesterday.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
TrsTRUCT10N COURSES

AUTO DRIVING LESSONS PRIVATELY
9iven. CaN Line. 81. We Dc the rest
HOTELS NERD AMBITIOUS men ana women;
tsa rooms. cafetefiAs. elubs. apartment houeee:
onerowded neld sns g.ns au,Sf eeudens.
eninicysd by leading hotels evexywhere. Ope,
eveninse. CAll for particulars: LeW1s Hoeei
Treininr School. 1910 New York aye.-
YOUNG MAN-An excellent opportunity Tor
seeHins opportunity to help psy for tuition;
local concern can utilize the services 81; % snen:
~ the Tinted states. The right man will
embrace this unusual offer. Write all about
yourseIf 10 Box 207-X. Star once.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Continued.

FEATHER BEDS and furniture; eest prices
nv Phone Main $3.50:
FURNITURE Of sIl kinds wanted: best prices
paid. Capital Furniture Co.. 400 La. ave, W
Phone Franklin l626I r,-5s
FCRNlTCRE-Enough used furniture 70 com
pIctely furnish g Adams tso. -
FURNITUKE-sesofe seliiag your household
goods call S; weisenherg and get best re-
suits. Main 9215. 6l5 st. NV
FURNITURE, all kinds; our specially. store
fixtures aud office furniture prices light. L.
krupshaw, Gao Louisiana ave. Main 55As.
mn1l,
FURNITURE--S. KRISTEN. 800 sth st. NV.
All kinds Of furniture wanted. Phone Franz
FuRNITuRE-If you have any furniture O.
othe- goods TO sell: and you wsnt to @, obtstn tain
bes Isl,s ssos SEND TO, h0q,s s Notes. 42l loa
You viii fssl satisfed with prices we pay.
Rudden 4 B.Ankens 4l5 lo1h st. NV: n 5eel
M ssg %e1 .s1.aes f0ssse .o,
SIS. NV. Main fs0e.
FURN1TURE-Youngc couple Will pay cash for
some good furniture and rugs. Adams 3T45 So
FURNITURE, pianos carpets. etc. Phone NJ.
1892 for wagon or have me call. "Weschler."
920 Pa. ave. nv.
FURNITURE--If you want to obtain best re-
nsous cal. shapo. go
NV. franklin 37s5.
GOLD. silver; watches. diamonds and old
$.ss sTsy p. psedts sense. il mfg so dsD Full cash
JEWEIRY. diamonds, gid. silver, platinum
and artificial teeth. d. pher. s0T G St NV.
Main 2s15.
OLD BRICKS taken away free. 4lS 18th st.
NV.
PIANOS and vlctroIas. old gold. silver, dia-
rponds and jewelry. A. T. Arnold. 1898 G st.
NV. Main s113.
PLAT Books-want to buy set Of plat books
Of the District OF Columbia. Chas. j. Garner,
1406 II st. NV
Evening star., 1924-03-04
HE1P-D0MESTIC.

.HELP-DONESTIC.
ASSISTANT COOK. female. in small cafeteria; !;
excellent bresdmaker. Apply 1707 81 st. NV.
CHAMBERMAID or general houseworker; re-
liable colored girl. Cell l244 lst ST. s.w:
CHANBERMAID-Ftrst-c class, small family;
stay nishts; must have city references. 1847
Kaforama rd.. Adams 202. 4.
COOK and houseworker.. Apply after . pm.
a840 North Capitol st., city.
OOK.GRNERAL HOUsEWORKER, after
moons Can after 7:30 pm. 1877 10th. Apt.
a2. ,Oity reference required. n - :
Evening star., 1924-03-04

SALESWOMEN, experienced,
for cloaks,- suits, dresses and
millinery. good salary and per-
manent position to those with
ability Apply Supt. The Palais
Royal.
Evening star., 1924-03-04
s1TUATIONs-DOMESTIC

CHAMBERMAID. waitress or part-tiIne
work Of any kind, by refined colored woman
Evening star., 1924-03-04
HELP MALE


clean windows, experienced or IN
experienced. The National. 9Th and d sts.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

MILLINERY MAKER, good.
Zimmerman. 1925 Conn. ave. ~
MILLINERY TRIMMER
Of unusual ability for excellent. all-year posi.
HIGH-CLASS SPECIALITY
-. ,...... STORE. >... --..1s
Addr..a yso, 1foI Rfay ONCE
Evening star., 1924-03-04

FLOOR MANAGER. expert
enced; good salary and per1na-
nent position. Apply Supt. The
Palais Royal, G. and llth st.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

JoR pI.STERISG and cement work: prompt
! service: reasonable prices; wori guaf3ateeH.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

SALESWOMEN for our Hick-
son Shop; must have high-class
small-shop experience. Jclleff's,
l2l6,F st. NV.
Evening star., 1924-03-04

CiiAMBERMAID. waitress In cafe or maid in
beauty parlOr, coiored girl wants place. 1887
Evening star., 1924-03-04

or waitress, private pub
ic; experienced girl wants place. 1915
Evening star., 1924-03-04

MEN employed or unemployed can earn $So
per week more working for US part or
full time. This work need not interfere with
your present occupation. Call in person.
Mutual Real Estate Company. 1925 18th st.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
TWO BIG GOLF BODIES
ARE NOW IN ACCORD

CHICAGO, April 14-Sanction of
steel shaft golf clubs by the United
States Golf Association removed the
only open difference between that
body rand the Western Golf Associa-
tion, which, after thorough trials two
years ago, authorized the use of steel
shaft clubs in tournaments.
Shortly after metal shafts were
placed on the market objection was
raised to their use on the ground that
they furnished u mechanical aid to
long and straight driving The
makers declared that while the shafts
were not inferior to first-class rick
ory they did not of themselves make
a good driver out of mediocre golfer,
but that the steel shaft retained it's
elasticity and torsional spring indef-
nitely, while hickory gradually de-
terioriated and had to be replaced.
In the Western Golf Association
trials of the metal shaft such star
players as Bob Macdonald, Jock
Hutchison and Chick Evans drove
many balls with both steel and wood
shafts. The results showed that while
apparently the steel shaft club kept
the heeled or toed shot a trifle
straighter, the distance was cut CON
siderably. These experts got better
distance with hickory shafts and ex-
pressed a preference for them, but
asserted that for general use the uni
formity of metal shafts made them
desirable. as the ordinary player could
not always select fine wooden handles.
Shamrock Seniors are to meet to-
night at 522 Sth street southeast.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

nine hits against a total of five for
the National Leaguers.
ZahniSer and Teargin were op-
ponents at the outset, but the for
mer was too generous with passes
and gave way to MarberTy in the see
ond frame, leaving the sacks crowded
This helped the Braves to six tallies
Neargin went through four sessions.
getting a good pounding in his first
and third for a quintet Of runs.
Harberry Loses Control.
Mcnamara followed Yeargin for
three frames and was banged for
trio of runs in the sixth inning. But
the four-run advantage OF the Ma
uonals was reduced in the seventh,
when Marberry, who had held the
control and left two runners on the
bases to Relief Pitcher Speece
These men counted and some weird
heldlng by Specie gave the Braves
another run III the eighth. Lucas was
in no trouble in the Nationals eighth
turn at bat, nor did Specie find the
Braves bothersome in the ninth
Doc Prothro, new third Sacker, was
a prime factor in the Nationals at
tack. driving in a pair of runs with
triple in the first frame and two
more with Il double in the third.
George Fisher, another National re-
crutt, gave an impressive demonStra-
tion of batting proweSs. hitting the
pail hard IN each of his four trips
to the plate and driving two of them
into safe territory.
About half of the Boston squad
failed to see the last five innings of
play. The Braves not in the lineup
heckled Umpire McGowan so much
during the early portion of the fray
that he ordered them to the club
house before the Nationals fourth
batting turn opened. Play was de-
iayed nearly ten minutes by Manager
Bancroft's vigorous protests, but the
bench finally was cleared.
Evening star., 1924-04-14
LITTLE CHIEF FIRST
IN TIA JUANA STAKE

SAN DIEGO, Calf, April IA
Little Chief, running in the colors
of l. Is. Humphreys, Denver sports
man and polo player, won the Tia
Juana cup yesterday at the border
race track.
Cherry Tree, owned by Baron Long
of San Diego. was second, and Lady
Astor, the property of w. f. Knebel-
camp OF Louisville, Ky, was third.
The time for the two miles, 3.24,
lowered the track record by 0.4 Is
seconds and within 0.2 1-5 seconds of
the American record, made at Bel
mont Park
Little Chief won for his owner the
silver five-foot cup and a purse of
$11,600
Little Chief shouldered the heavy
impost of 125 pounds, made all the
pace and lasted it out gamely, to
win by four lengths. He was ridden
by Jockey Jack Maiben.
Evening star., 1924-04-14

Erie Bob Cats, Detroit and Cleveland
in the American League, who are
tossed together with their tails tied
right at the jump-off. And not much
less interesting than that afray is
the st. Louis-Chicago contest, for
everybody is anxious to see what Sis
Ter. the boy manager. will do in his
first start. The reinforced Athletics
are up against Washington, and the
built-over Boston Red Sox against
the champion Yankees.
Opening games and opening series
always are important in base ball.
because they usually give a line on
what may be expected of the various
teams, at least for the first six weeks.
Teams that start with a rush and
with ambition. even though they seem
to lack reserve power to carry them
through. make the race hard for the
old-timers. On the other hand, if the
older clubs are able to start with
something like mid season form, look
out for them. They are usually on
their way up.
Here's how the various clubs lined
up for the first game of the season
last year: NationaI-Brooklyn Rue
ther pitching, against Boston. Nc
Namara and Marquard pitching; New
York, McQuillan pitching, against
Philadelphia, Hubbeu. Mitchell, Win
ters and Belts; Pittsburgh, Morrison
and Kaufman; Cincinnati, Donouhue
pitching, against St. Louis, Pfeffer.
American-St. Louis, Schocker,
Danforth, Wright and Root pitching,
against Detroit, Collins and Fran
els; Cleveland, Coveleskie pitching.
against Chicago, Faber and Mack;
Philadelphia, Harris pitching, against
Washington, Walter Johnson; New
York, Shawkey, against Boston,
Ehmke.
Some of the pitchers, who started
last season will start this season for
the clubs. Just how many, it is i'm
possible to say.
Copyright. 1921