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The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
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w. n. Campbell. Ralph b. Mich.
OILS and William Hickman Moore
were elected TO represent tho Sc.
attic city council on tho county
board OF equalization. They will
act with county commissioners in
passing on tax assessments.
Police Sergeant Jake Bhrnhson
was placed IN command OF tho Bal.
lard precinct station By order OF
acting Chief Joe r. Mason. Mon.
day
The Seattle Gopher club win hold
ia annual picnic Saturday after.
noon and evening at woodland
park. All former residents OF
Minnesota aro invited.
Employees OF the Seattle Ice
Cream Co. and their families viii
attend The company,s annual pic.
mic at Fortuna park. "Wednesday.
Daniel Parks. so. elvD war vet.
Gran, died Monday nj tho Rctsil hos.
piial. following a long illness.
hearings on disputed income INK
cases VIII DO heard in Seattle from
August 10 30.
Seattle Jews win meet nj Bercho.
luln Synagogue. 18th ave. and Yes.
Ter Way Tuesday night at s
o'clock. TO commemorate tho death
Of tho famous Zionist leader. Herzl.
A luncheon in honor of DIR
Thomas +. Kane. former president
OF the University OF Washington.
was given Tuesday noon in tho L.
c. Smith building restaurant.
Tho Roy. John y. Mckinley. blsh.
op OF tho diocese OF Ncuva Caceras.
Philippine Islands. viii leave Seat.
tie Tuesday for California TO as.
sumo tho duties OF bishop OF
Erqeun
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Orthopedic Shops

The women OF vashon Heights viii
have charge of the orthopedlc Lunch
Room on Wednesday.
The Thrift Shop viii be in charge
Of Mrs. J. d. Stockton and Mrs. r.
Knox Roberts for Queen Anne guild
on Wednesday morning. and in the
afternoon Mrs. Pinkham will have
charge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Boy, Lost at Depot,
Held for Relatives

When he became separated from
his grandmother NJ the KING 81. de.
pot Monday night, Herbert Lawler
Woods, Portland schoolboy. set out
to walk back 10 Portland 10 his par.
ents. lie was found by policeman
and sent 20 tho Juvenile division.
where he remained Tuesday awaiting
the arrival Of his parents. who were
notified.
The boy, In company OF Mn. w. A.
Woods. his patcrnal grandmother,
was en- route from Portland TO St
Louis, and they were separated at
the depot. The grandmother left on
the train and the boy was stranded.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Miss Jean Gould, Of Glds-
Dow, Scotland, ioho recently
arrived in tom, toiH give an
exhibition Of HighlaH d
dances at the Scotch dance TO
be giUen By the Scottish
Gaelic society on Wednesday
evening, at A. o. U. w.
hall.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Held as Rum Runner
for Oregon Charges

Los ANGELES, July 22.--John X.
o'Neel, said to be wanted in Port.
land on charges OF rum running be.
tween Vancouver. y. c.. and Port.
land. Ia held In the county jail here
awaiting arrival OF certified copies
OF the indictment against him.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Mrs. Baker to Give
Informal Tea

In compliment 10 her house guest.
Miss Mary Hammond. OF Oakland.
and for Mrs. George +. MeCabe. re.
Gently from Baltimore. Mrs. Ice
Baker viii give ali informal tea az
her home on Friday afternoon. from
untu 8 o'clock.
Mrs Frederick C. Dodge and Mrs.
Earl dc veuye VIII assist.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

no MEisr Ms. Robert T.. Coontz.
l. this wives 10 the officers OF the
ttaff 81 Admiral Robert r. Coontt.
commandments of the United
States fleet have issued invitations
Tor "a bridge and mali iougg party
IN Tuesday afternoon. July 20. az
, o'clock. az the Officers club az
The Pusct Sound Navy Nard.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

LoNDoN.--The plays which have
opened the summer theatrical sea.
son in London arc without love.
making scenes OF any description.
crltlca have pointed out. Play.
brokers say that modern dramat.
lists fight shy OF big love scenes
because they feel that love IS be.
coming "a more casual thing" in
real lie.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Bridge Tea for
Bride-EIect

To compliment Miss Vera Allen.
who win be an August bride. Mrs
Donald Cornue. Mrs. A. ". Talbot
and Mrs. Thomas Giecd viii enter.
tain with bridge OF six tables at
Mrs. Cornue's home on next Monday
afternoon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Mrs. WettenaeL Hostess

Mrs. Ivan Wettengel will entertain
with an informal dinner at the Ho-
tel Sorrento this evening. asking as
her guests Mrs. Ellis Lando, Capt.
and Mrs. William a. Merritt and
Commander William Bush.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Informal Dinner at
Home

Mr.. and Mrs ANDREW Price enter.
,ained with an informal dinner at
their home on Friday evening In
compliment 70 their house guest.
Miss Harriet VanEelm. OF New Ro-
chelle, n. Y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Informal Supper

Following the horse show on
Thursday evening. DR.. and Mrs. Il. a.
Quigiey OF Everett and Mr. and Mrs.
j. p. cronin will entertain with an
informal supper
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Bride Luncheon

Mrs. Charles L. Hibbard has ar
ranged bridge luncheon for Thurs
day afternoon, at her home. High
Clyff.r on Magnolia bluff.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Small Dinner at Home

To compliment Miss josephine
Fnnsloli and her fiancc. Lieut.. 10.
onidas HIN. u. S. ~, Mr.. and Mrs.
Lacy Hofius win give a small din.
der at their home this evening.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Informal B1idae Tea

Miss Helen Jordan win entertain
with an informal bridge tea at her
home on Friday afternoon in compli-
mcnt TO Miss June Moore and Miss
Mary Frances Moore OF Columbus.
Ohio. who are guests in the city
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Hosts at Dinner Toninht

Colonel and Mrs. Claranco b.
Blethsn win entertain with a dinner
or II covers at their home this
evening. in honor OF Mr.. and Slrs.
Roy Carruthers, OF New York city.
who are visiting In town.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Hostesses at Tea Dance

Mrs. Harry Glenn stibba and Mrs.
Andrew ". Gillespie will be hosl.
esses al the tea dance on Saturday
afternoon from 4 until O'Clock at
the Tennis club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Luncheon at Country
Home

To honor Theodore spierinE.
Adolph Bolm and Alexander Ska.
rewski. guest teachers at the Cor.
nish Summer school. Mrs. Edgar
Ames entertained ut luncheon on
Saturday, az her home al the
Country club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Mrs. Cebert Baillargeon will enter.
tain with a small luncheon on Wed.
nesday Afternoon. az the Sunset
club.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Luncheon Hostess

Mrs. George c, Miller Is entertain.
ing with a luncheon at her home on
Saturday afternoon. before the
Horse show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
MYRTLE CHAPTER

Myrtle chapter, past matrons and
associate workers for the bazaar.
will meet with Mrs. NJ. v. Eddy, 1S0
10Th ave. on Wednesday, July 20.
Take Yesler car.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
AUXILIARY TO ENGINEERS

Tho ladies' auxiliary to the Broth
erhood OF Locomotive Engineers
will give card party Wednesday,
July %. at 2 o'clock in the NJ. r..
b. A. hall, 1891 First ave. Public
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Clubs FOR WEDNESDAY
EASTERN STAR CLUB

The Eastern Star club will have
bridge party for members and
friends on wednesday, July 20, at
p. m, at 1890 Arcade Square.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Informal Buffet
Supper

UFPPtT
DR.. and Mrs. Charles r. castien
will entertain with an informal buf.
fet supper at their home on Friday
evening. following the horse show.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
Music
Sklarewski Concert
Wednesday Night

" " NaAh'NAaAN ~ AaAh
Alexander SklErrwah viii br heard
ln his third recital az tho Cornish on
"Wednesday evening. July 20. az $50
o'clock. instead of thp scheduled time
The following program has been ar.
ranged
cauafsl % ? ...tt.,..r.-. brhumauu
Prelude ln a Minor .r...... ArruHkf
rroIadr 400 o. Minor ..-s......rl
waits bag D HharP minor ...-. taiI0y
MuulUai aHuffEur" ...........
Prelude in D. Meier .t...r HasHmhHiU0y
Etude pathsligus ............i 'siia''h'
l@iflfl 1890. .rsrs- goo
Lrssnas ~ frensis WaiAiRE Lists
pn abe Waves .r....sr.s.s.
The second violin concert ai the
Cornish school by Theodore spierng
was given last evening. when SIR
spicring played "a program which a..
iractcd a large and enthusiastic au.
dlonco Nc spierlng INFESTED the
compositions ON the program with
sincerity and feryor. and In response
10 popular request n contemplating
another recital before leaving Seattle
the latter part Of August
The program was opened with the
Nardini Sonata in u major Tor violin
and plano. which was followed by the
Vicuxtcmps Concerto No. 8. Both of
these marvellous works were given
artistic interpretations. -Four Cap
rlces for violin alone. composed By
Mr.. spierinE. were followed by the
slayonic Dance In = Minor Of Kreia.
Ter and a seherzo by Orahse. the
blind composer. and were warmly re-.
cclvcd.
John Hopper proved an excellent
aecompanlst.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
hfTRrJIgrIc CLUB

A1trulstic club Of Mlzpah Temple,
NO. 30, will meet with Mrs. Oliver
Hulbock. 2i2t Seventh ave. W., on
wednesday morning. July 20. at 10
o'clock. Pythian Sisters and friends
invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
uoAfE sEWINC cLuR

The Homo Sewing club, Ladies OF
the q. a. r.. will meet Wednesday,
July %. at Woodland park. Each
member rs invited TO bring picnic
lunch. Comrades especially invited.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22
ANNUAL PICNIC

Mombers OF Alpha auxiliary, No.
!. TO Local 5s7, and their families,
viii give their annual picnic Wed.
nesday, July 20. at Mount Baker
park. Coffee, sugar and cream will
be furnished.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-07-22

Officers Wees to Entertain In Honor OF Mrs.
COoRtz, Smart ASSembldge VIII See Horse
Shoe
Evening star., 1924-07-14
l%,0D0,0(O TONS
SHIPPING FOR 1923
Record of American Ports
First Complete Resume
Board Has Compiled.
100000 TONS INCREASE
Fifteen Ports Handled More Than
100000 Tons of Freight
During Year.
100000 TONS INCREASE

American shipping ports handled
nearly 126.O0O,0o0 tons Of freight, ex-
elusive of coastwise commerce, during
the year ended December 81 last, ac-
eording to a survey Of water-borne
traffic. completed by the Shipping
Boards bureau of research and made
public today. More than IS per cent
of this total passed through six
ports. New York led with 27,6o0, 900
tons. and next in order were Los
Angeles. II. .495, 900; Baltimore, s, ,30o, 900;
New Orleans, $3.50. 200; Philadelphia,
100000, and San Francisco, $4,000.
The statement of the board de-
scribed as the first ever issued by
1T containing complete resume Of
United States and its dependencies,
also lists the following cities. each
OF which in 1928 handled more than
million tons of inbound and out
bound freight other than in coastyise
traffic:
Records OF Chief Ports.
Boston 3,6o4,ooe; Buffalo. 3.336,o0o:
Galveston, Tex. 2.ss3,ooo; Port Ar
thur, Tex, 2,s54,0o0: Norfolk, Va.
2,126,oo0; Seattle. Wash, 1,s4s,Ooo;
Portland oreE., 1,71s.ooo; Newport
News. Va. 1,4ss,oo0: Cleveland, Ohio.
100000; Fall River. Mass. 1,270.ooo:
Tacoma, Wash, 1,243,0oo; Mobile.
Ala. 1.21s,oo0; Baton Rouge. La,
1.155.o0o; Toledo, Ohio. 1.132.oo0 and
Perth An:boy. N. J., 1.os0,ooo.
OF the total of 10000 tons, 70
sented United States trade with for
eign countries; 25,000,000 tons was
the traff1c handled by Pacific ports
and Atlantic and gulf ports in inter-
costal trade. and 100000 tons the
United States territory.
Notwithstanding a decrease Of
nearly 100000 tons in coal and Pc
troleum imports as compared with
1922, the 1928 total imports were only
less than 100000 tons below the
1922 total
Exports Show Increase.
The export total is more than six
million tons greater than In 1929 and
the total water borne foreign COM
merce 4,00o,0oo tons greater the lat
1922.
Ten ports, which in 1929 handled in
excess of 100000 cargo tons each in
foreign commerce follow with their
tonnage: New York. 21.275,0o New
Orleans. 7,216,ooo; Baltimore, $751;
600; Philadelphia, 6.242.oeO; Buffalo.
3,336,0O0; Boston, 3.o24.o00: San Fran-
cisco, S.012,000: Galveston, 1928, 900;
Port Arthur, 2.797,000, and Los Angeles,
2,7SS, 900.
Continental seaports OF the United
States handled a total of 1o7,37l.04o
tons Of freight. of which 7s1S57l5 |
was foreign, 24.7s2,76S intercosstal |
and 4,432.557 non-contiguous. In ad- |
dttIon Great Lakes ports handled
l3,25l,7l9 tons, while ports in nom
contiguous. United States territory
handled 5.252,736 tons. making . to-
tai for the United States and de- |
tendencies OF 25,s75,555.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
RUSSIANS FINDING WORK,
Fifty-Three of Admiral starck's
Colony Go to Shanghai.
By the Associated Press.

By the Associated Press. -
MANILA, July IA m r a |
Starcks colony of Russian refugees
here has decreased by fifty-three.
The refugees have left for Shang-
hal on the steamer Empress of Cana
da. They were promised employment
In Shanghai.
remaining at Olongapo.
The admiral was in the navy of
the old regime, and he led more than
1000 refugees from Siberia when so.
Wet forces occupied the territory.
east, and several hundred were ad-
mitted to the United States.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
WILL. HONOR lafayette.
Baltimore to Be Center of French
Celebration.

NEW YORK, July 14-For the
ninth successive time the LAFAYETTE
day national committee HAS issued its
call to the American people to cele-
brate on September s the anniver-
sary of the birth of Lafayette in 1857,
and the battle of the Marne in 1914
This year the principal ceremony will
take place in Baltimore, Md, where
statue of Lafayette will be unveil-
ed In announcing its call. the COM
mittee expresses Its gratitude to
President Coolidge for his commenda-
ton of the double anniversary for the
general observances last year.
Evening star., 1924-07-14
75c Dress Linens, Tuesday

The majority are 36-inch
widths. but in the gray and law
ender shades we have them in the
45-inch width. They ere shrunk
in the fintsh. The colors are
pink, porcelain blue, oyster
white, melon. gray, brown, rose,
tan, copenhagen, taEgerine, hello
trope, maiS.
Evening star., 1924-07-14

regular stock reduced this low price,
because broken Every pair perfect quality that's
carefully All have seamless feet scanned back,
mercezed soles and In white black peach
sonbrero silver Nah ongg others
Sss 81 to 10 in the lot but in every
buy a half dozen pairs. will be doing wise shopping.
Kanns-Street Floor. =
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
By HOP

skeptical mood, doubtful as to whether or not the company would be capable of presenting this difficult play-but before the first curtain rang down the show was an assured success and after the Fashion Review in the second act-the critic confessed to himself that the show was hit and forgot to crit icize but just sat back and enjoyed.
 Selmer Jackson as Mawruss Perl mutter gives a most finished and legit- innate performance-and in his make up presents a handsome figure. Arthur Byron as Abe Potash gets one laugh after another and is admirably suited for the part. Tamzon Manlter as Miss Coleman gave lovable and dignified performance and her clothes were mar vels of the dressmakers art-she looked inches taller than ever before. Muriel Kirkland, ne wingenue was enthusias- tically received and fitted the part of Irma Potash nicely. Hal Chase as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
PROFESSIONALS SEEK WEAK SPOT
 IN STOCK MART
Efforts To Stretch De clines Result Disastrous
 ly In Some Cases
By EDWARD J. coNDLoN

By EDWARD J. CONDLON
 Especial Leased Wire To Age-Herald)
 NEW YORK, Aug. 26.-Judging from Z the action of the stock market Tuesday, professional operators are thrusting here and there in the hope of striking vulnerable spots. Success in certain is- sues emboidened the bear crowd, but efforts to stretch declines in few is- sues to include group as a whole re- suited disastrously in some instances, as the market showed decided incIina- ton to turn dull whenever pressure 3became threatening. Industrial stocks averaged a shade. higher and the rails slightly lower for the day.
 Gary Is Optimistic
 Judge Gary's remarks after the close or business Tuesday afterhoon indicated satisfaction over the present situation s Tn the iron and steel trade. Admitting tnat the business atmosphere is not as strong and vigorous as at other times, nc Lointed out that 1t is nevertheless "comfortable and peaceful" The judge said that incoming orders for steel to date this month were running 10 per cent above those during the same period Tn July. Faith in the outlook as meas ured in terms of dollars Is related by
 
 rectors of the steel corporation are spending approximately $5,O00, 900 q month for improvements and exten- Eions.
 Contrasted with the firm tone in cot ton following the break Monday, was the crash in wheat on ran average of cents a bushel for the principal months. Wheat was cratic all day. selling off at the start on disappointing Liverpool cables and dropping sharply on news of favorable weather conditions in both the United States and Canada, with the finishing touch being the pre- dicttons of a Canadian crop of S50.- 0O0, 900 to 3S6, 100000 bushels for the northwestern provinces as against the last government estimate of 259, 9,0OO,- 900 bushels.
 Corn Fluctuates Corn fluctuated violently, rallying able weather over the corn belt has come too late to be of material aid to the crop over wide area. The close was IS to cents net higher with the new crop months favored because of the rather unfayorable mid-month sum- mary from Washington.
 The foreign exchange market was a prosaic affair. The market closed gen. erally higher under the leadership of sterling, which gained A fraction, but there was no real incentive to trading. Cotton and grain bills are offered in some quantities, but in too small amounts to affect sterling to any ex, tent. The Canadian dollar failed to \ maintain parity reached Monday and sold off in a thin market.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
Years 1892 1924 IncuJssvE

| that the resultant enormous industrial profits more than offset relatively high rates for money.
 It has become almost a rule that inn portant advances in security prices oc- cur when business is poor and that de- clines in the stock market come when business Is active. Aside from the ten dency thus revealed for the market to discount business several months or more in advance, partial. explanation for market trends which are not co- incident with business trends is to be found in the influence of money rates. When money borrowed easily at low interest rates can be used to buy stocks that will yield considerably higher re- turns, sales of stocks are bound to be more numerous and the consequent bid ping for shares is very likely to cause rising price trend. The recent up- ward trend of the market has been largely influenced, in fact, by "easy'' money.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

TN HE line in the chart above traces
 the journeyings up hill and down
 of stock values during the past 33 years. The heavy black portions of the line indicate periods during which in- terest rates on 60-90 day commercial paper were below 4h per cent, or rela- lively low. The dotted segments note periods of higher interest rates-above A per cent.
 The significance of this chart of stock market movements, as compiled recently by the Cleveland Trust company, lies in the fact that almost invariably low in- terest rates have been accompanied by rising stock values. Conversely, stock values have declined during periods of higher interest charges. The only im- pertant exception to this general trend occurred during the big bull market of 1918 and 1919. In those years, the de- mand for goods of all kinds, accumu- lated from the war period, was so great
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
THE WEATHER

North Carolina, South Carolina, GSor- gia. Extreme Northwest Floridas and Alabama: Generally fair Wednesday and Thursday.
 Louisiana: Wednesday fair. warmer tn northwest portion; Thursday fair. Arkansas: Wednesday fair, warmer in northeast portion; Thursday fair. Oklahoma: Wednesday and Thursday. East Texas: Wednesday and Thursday. partly cloudy.
 West Texas: Wednesday parity cloudy, tion, warmer in the Pan-Handle; Thurs dAyy fair, warmer in north portion. Virginia: Fair and slightly warmre Wednesday; Thursday mostly cloudy, prob ably thundershowers; not much change in temperature
 Florida: Partly cloudy Wednesday and Thursday, probably showers in extreme south portion.
 Tennessee:s Partly cloudy Wednesday. probably local thundershowers Wednes- day night or Thursday; little change In temperature.
 Kentucky: Partly cloudy Wednesday,; probably. local thundershowers Wednesday afternoon or night; Thursday generally fair; not much 'change in temperature. Mississippi: Generally fair Wednesday. Thursday, partly cloudy. probably scat tered thundershowers
 Summary of observations made at sta- tons of the United States weather bu- m., 90th meridian time, August 26, 1924:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
LILIES HSTORY
 OF RARE BEAUTY
Corinne Griffith And Conway Tearle Stars
 At Capitol

Two of movie-land's most popular stars, Corinne Griffith and Conway Tearle, are the co-stars in the First National picture "Lilies of the Field" which returns to Birmingham for ,two-day showing at the Capital theatre, Wednesday and Thursday. Splendid
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

Boris Andrief was one of the high spots in the performance, and Miss Ray as Mrs. Potash lived up to all her past performances which have been re- markable.
 De Forest Dawley appeared in a makeup was so well modelled that few knew him on his first entrance. Miss Evanson as Miss Cohen played small part but managed it well, while Philip Brandon, as Pasincky-got q lot of. comedy with his antics during the style. show. Percy Rosenberger was capital as Mozart Rabina and Al Roberts and George Westlake were well cast in minor parts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
MEXICAN MARINES
 KILLED BY PIRATES
Reported To Have Been Amer
 jeans Smuggling Arms

MEXICO CITY, August 26.-Dis- patches published in Mexico City pa pers report that six American marines have been killed in fight between a Mexican coast guard ship and pirate vesseP' outside the port of Ensenda, in Lower California. The reports >.sug- gest that the pirate ship was an Amer ican vessel engaged in smuggling arms.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

CHICAGO, August 26.-Potatoes were rather weak. Receipts, IT cars, Total United States shipments, 3s9 cars. Kansas sacked Irish cobblers, $191. IS; few extra fancy at $1.2591.35; Missouri sacked Irish cobbiers, S0c@$1.10; Nebraska sacked Irish cobblers and early Ohios; $1.1001.25; New Jersey sacked Irish cobblers, $1.70; Virginia barrel cobbIers, $2.75Q2.90; Minnesota sacked carly Ohios, S1m1.l5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27

"Sold before noon" is the general comment following use of Age-Herald want ad columns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-08-27
PLAYERS MAKE ! PRONOUNCED HIT
Fashion Play Opening Fall Season Outstand-
 ing Success

It is pleasure to comment on the brand of entertainment that is being offered at the Jefferson this week, where "Potash and Perlmutter," aug mented by really normal and natural style review is the weeks attraction. The critic first attended the show in n