davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
PALACE The Bedroom
Window"

"The Bedroom window murder
mystery with lady sleuth" doing
the sleuthing, holds the attention Of
Loew's Palace patrons this week.
Clara Beranger. author. and William
de Mile, the director, have accom-
plished something different here in
the way of screen mySter1eA
The story opens with murder A
young clubman PUSHES into the dark
ened room of a New YORK banker.
few moments later the police preak
in and find him standing over the
dead body of the banker with re-
volver in his hand, protesting his in
nocence The daughter of the slain
man. With whom the suspected man Is
in love, arrives about this time. The
club,nan assures her he is not guilty
and she promises her support. The
young secretary of the banker also
in love win his enisIoyer S daughter.
appears ts,on the scene. and the exc
cutor of the estate, ~ ole sTien0 aid
neighbo-, Ind a Ieautifui Russian
woman ais. brought In o.. the heels
Of one anIGAer, so to speak. 1t is
not, however, until the dead mans
maiden sister, a novelist and author
of mystery tales. arrives and takes
the case in hand that things are
Strengthened out and the real cuiprft
is run down.
Ethel Wales, as the self appointed
but determined "sleuth." is decidedly
the star of the piece. She ITS all the
requirements of the role in humor.
looks and acting ability. May Nc
Avoy, always charming to look at. is
the daughter, and Malcolm McGregor
the likable young secretary. Others
of prominence are George Fawcett,
Robert Edeson and Ricardo Cortez.
News reels of the convention, an
interesting and edifying Granuand
Rice sport reel and a Langdon-Sen-
nett comedy, which decidedly does
not tend to improve a program that
otherwise is good entertainment.
complete the bill.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Belasco Opens Tomorrow.

Thomas w. Fowler. who is the
power behind the new stock COM
pany which will open a summer sea-
son at the Shubert Belasco, announces
that for excellent reasons the open
ing performance of In Love with
Love" will not be given until to-
morrow (Tuesday) evening.
1t is proposed to make both the
company and its productions artist
ca1ly complete in every respect, and
to this end Donald Gallaher, a new
and finished actor, has been added to
the cast and he will be featured in
the play. with Robert Ames, leading
man, and Lotus Robb, leading woman.
Everett Butterfield. the production
manager, also desires bit longer to
complete his stage pictures and to in
sure a smooth and artistic perform
ance. for the opening play Is to be a
sample of what Washington may ex-
pect IN future productions in this
new theatrical venture.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

upset about" the older dog came
back, with an optimistic yelp. Lock
at the bright side of things If you
had been leading dogs life as long
as | have you would remember the
time when We had to keep a muzzle
caamped over our mouths twelve
months in the year
Maybe you're right" said the fox
terrier, trying hard 10 look at the
question reasonably, but I've never
bitten anybody"
That may be true" observed the
sage old ST. Bernard. but. then. all
dogs are not as respectable as you
and I in hot weather and the folks
that run the town have no way of
picking out the snappers and so they
have to muZzle US all"
The little dog began to see the
logic Of the situation and, with a
wag OF his tail, he trotted on down
the street in better humor.
The muzzle order will be effective
during July, August and September.
The muzzie is only required while
the dog is at large on the streets.
In the owners yard or when he is
taken out on a leash the muzzle is
not compulsory.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
Between
Fr,>n1."

The screen version of Robert Cham
bers' Between Friends at Cram
dalPs Central, ID interesting through
out and pleased large audiences yes
terday afternoon and last night.
While it Is the old story OF a trust
ed friend who proved false, it is in
q somewhat newer form and offers
many tense moments. An excellent
cast presents the different characters
with enjoyable fidelity, Lou Tellegen,
As the aggrieved husband artist
Norman Kerry, as the false friend !:
Stuart Holmes. as the stupid rich
man; Alice Calhoun, as the artists
model, and Anna Q. Nilsson, as the
er-tng wife, standing out with I'M
usual distinctness. The Photographic
work also is fine. The added attrac-
tions are The Telephone Girl" the
sixth series of THE Square Sex;
travels in foreign lands shown in
beautiful colors and Pathe pictures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
RIALTO-"T THE Reckless
Ace"

Reginald Denny finds himself in
vovled in many complications. but
comes "smilin' through" as he thrills
his audience in his latest Universal
picture, 1.-The Reckless Age" shown
at the Rialto Theater this week.
The story was originally called
Love Insurance" which seems
more appropriate title. Denny, as a
young insurance agent is assigned
d very responsible position. 10 see
that d certain noble man's policy does
not become null and void on account
of failure to marry the heiress 7"
whom he is engaged. However,
Cupid arranges meeting, on the
train, between Dick Minot and the
charming Cynthia, who has an I'm :
portant luncheon engagement which
she fears she will be unable to keep
because the train makes so many
stops. AS they near a station they
see d "taxy" and decide to take 1T,
and there is race between TINS
"taxy and the train.
There is plenty of action through.
out the play, but the fight in the
newspaper office is the outstanding
feature. Dick has so many opponents
and goes at them with such rapidlty
that it is hard to see whether he uses
Fitzsimmons' 'eye-tooth blow. or
Dempseys heart punch" At any
rate, when he finishes it is DIFFICULT
to tell who is wh ;,a aaVing ho alss
nohIeman. who was a former valet,
and having cleared up other matters,
Dick proposes to Cynthia and Is &C
cepted (and she doubtless gave him
2 few lessons in good mannerS).
Ruth Dwyer is particularly charm
ing and natural throughout. Others
Of the cast, including Hayden steven
son, Tom MCGUIRE, Fred Maiatesta,
John Stepping and May wallace
hat p
Our Gang" comedy, Tire Troubles"
with Farina, Micky, Fats and Ernie,
and Pathe Review helped to make
an interesting and enjoyable pro
gram. "Northward Ho," with its
arctic scenery had a very cooling
effect on the audience.
Director VIVA and his orchestra
played excerpts from the score OF
a,The Merry-Go- Round and "Lolly-
pop" and received enthusiastic ap-
nltlISB.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
COLUMBIA TIGER Love-

Tfgef Love-, the photopiay al
Loew's Columbia this week. brings
to the screen another Aim version
of a Broadway play"-"The Wild
Cat" which in turn was taken from
Manuel Penellas opera, "El Cato
Montes." 1t is the love tale of a
beautiful patrician Spanish girl, and
daring gypsy bandit.
1t shows how the bandit, known
As The Wild Cat" rescues a beauti-
full girl. who belongs to the aristo-
cracy, class which he has come
to dcspise, because of it's oppres-
sions to the poor; how he Is temp ted
to keep her. but releases her when
he realizes his love for her is hope
loss and how in attempting to raid
the scene Of a wedding for loot he
finds the same girl, about to be
forced into an unwilling marriage
and steals and takes her to his
mountain lair, where they discover
their mutual love the climax of a
picturesque romance
George Melford directed this de-
t!ghtful picture. Antonio Moreno Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
AMBASSADOR Those
Who Dance

+ Crandalrs Ambassador, which like
the Metropolitan. is featuring "Those
Who Dance" also differs today, Par
don U.s." featuring Clio Bowes, short
reels and a pipe organ program by
Otto +. Beck, an unusually fine con-
cert organist.
the George Kibbe Turner story.
Those Who Dance" a melodrama of
society and the bootleggers, features
Blanche Sweet. Warner Baxter,
Mathew Betz. Bessie Love. Robert
Agnew and Frank Campeau, and Is
reviewed elsewhere.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30
DOG-MUZZLlNG DECREE
IN EFFECT JULY |
All CANNES Must Wear Contri-
vance for Three Months When
Looseo n Streets.

"Gr-r-r-r-r" growIed the diminu-
tive fox terrier to stately old Mr.. ST.
Bernard.
why SO grouchy this morning.
foxy?" the stately one barked back
you look as troubled as one of
those delegates trying to figure out
who to vote for"
Politics don't worry me any as
long as l get my daily bone,' the
grouchy one retorted, but tomorrow
is. the LIST of July and that's worse
than election day, because they'll
drag out that pesky old muzZle and
I'll have to keep the blamed thing
on for three months"
We'll, that's nothing to get sc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

A horse was recently carried by
aeroplane from Paris to Amsterdam.
Mrs. Nina Bang, the new minister
of education in the Social-Democratic
government in Denmark, is the first
woman of her country to attain a
cabinet position.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-06-30

The Wild Cat" personiied, and Es-
telle Taylor Is vivAcioua If not beau
tiful In the role Of the girl
A Sunshine comedy, featuring three
monkeys, is clever. wholesome fun
and with News reels and Leon Brush
lofs orchestral music round out the
bill
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

HOUSE-Wanted 10 rent, or T-Toom
house within blocks OF sgd ST. and list
Ave. Will want possession as soon as
possible. Call Main s0s9.
FARM WANTED-win buy immedia teiy.
locate anywhere if suited send partic-
ulars. Mrs. Roberts. Box lis, Roodhouse,
FOR EXCHANGE 1913
WILL TRADE my $3.50 equity in nice
bungalow in Mobile for lots in Birming-
ham. C-S6, Age-Herald. y
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
BESSEMER SEEKS
| NEW HOSPITAL
Meeting To Be Held Mon
day To, Organize For
Gaining Memorial
(Bessemer Bureau)

RESSEAfER Ala Anr;I f3-rherc
~, l., 8, IL =.
Aass .e. a. - 2. : tiss o"p.
ISL churen7 MONDAY evening &C I:45
f'clock to discuss the possibility of To-
hating the Clara BARTON Memorial hos
&;fal- bsre. Tho Cga.. p.rtor a..oo;s.
;a's n.y. me SlaIa Darton assoels,
No., LIZ sp,ssen.sI ~ zs. 49, III.
~ na' =. s:uo
+. - ass.te,,:.s u .:9 ..5.f.
;on = s.a.i'Ns sei'l pn " " aues'
All denommations IN the city Wilt
represented at the meeting, as Will sew
ral ciuDs, which nave named commit.
Hees to attend. Mrs. Owen will tell OF
ne plans OF the association, which she
las represented at meetings over the
ountry Tor the last several years The
purpose OF the memorial hospital is to
- Tor major cases of the Red. Cross
M at the same time to erect a suitable
emoriai building. -.
All directors and officers have agreed
nat the logical place to locate the in
|Eitution is IN the south, and. while IN
us section Mrs. owen is receiving pro-
osaIs from the various cities she visits.
MA&y ftegisGer Tuesday--Atfentlo IS
Rliied TO the tact that voters who failed
register at the special registration
centiy VIII Des allowed to vote IN the
tuesday primary, PROVIDED they register
Lne poils. Inc registratlou books VIII
open 20 tnose VINO nave ALREADY reg.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
BESSEMER SOCIETY

Sacred Concert Given-There was a
large attendance of music lovers at the
Sunday afternoon recital of the We'd
nesday Music club. A program of
sacred music was carried out, under
the direction of Mrs. Julian Erlick,
with a large number of members TAX
ing part. So a
|. This is one of series of recitals
this organization has been giving at
the various churches of the city, all
of which have been hugely enjoyed.
Special Services nOunced-Special
pre- Easter services are to be held at
the First Methodist church each eve
ming during this week, with the pastor,
Rev. B. T.. Waites, occupying the pull
pit. The services will be of an evan
gelistic nature, and the following will
be the subjects used Monday evening,
"JesGs Versus Sanhedtin j" Tuesday,
''Gethsemane.;" Wednesday, Judas,
the Betrayer = Thursday, "The
Trial." Friday 4The Crdcifixion !"
Sunday, "The Resurrection" at IL a.
M, and cantata by the choir in the
evening. 49,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
"PRINCEss OF WHALES" !,
Title Under Which Hetty Green Wa.
TntrOdureA tn Grown, Prince


1t may be said that the romance of
Hetty Green, famous for many years
as '.the richest woman in the world"
came out of the Orient. Her father,
named Robinson, was the great s.sperm
oil king Of New Bedford financing
hundreds of whalers from that historic
New England port. When the late King
Edward VII visited America as prince
of Wales, Miss Robinson was intro
duced to him at Saratoga as the
Princess of Whales" bon mot di-
rected at her fathers business, writes
Raymond G.. Carroll in the New York
Evening Post.
The junior partner of Boston inn
porting and exporting firm which had
extensive credits from Robinson was a
Mr.. Green. The firm crashed. Some
years later the young man called upon
Robinson, said he had just returned
from a profitable venture in China and
was prepared to, hquidate the Obliga-
tions of the failed Boston house.
The delighted Robinson invited Green
into his home and presented him to
Hetty as the living example of young
man with a soul of honor" It was
love at first sight between the young
sters and their marriage soon followed,
but Green had to give up the Orient.
When the Greens came to New York
they lived in the house in Twenty-sixth
street from which the business of the
vast Aston estate later was conducted.
Here up to the day of his death Mr..
Green extolled the virtues of the
Chinese, commencing their meekness
and honesty. Certain days of the week
he had Chinese food served on his table
and it was looked upon as a great treat
to partake, the early New Workers con-
sidering Mr.. Green to be a wonderful
epicure.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
Recommended Movies

Motion pictures recommended by the
national better films committee showing
here this week, as announced by Mrs. NJ
w. SHELL city amusement inspector, are
Trianon-'.The Love Master" especially
recommended. general audience, including
Juveniles. jamestown" general au-
Strand-"The Tiger Rose" general au-
dience. including high school age.
Galax-"The Day. of Faith" especially
RiaIto-"EagIe's Feathers" mature au-
dience. Voice From the MInaret."
Capitol-"'Man Who Saw Tomorrow"
Princess---"Fool Days"
Loew's-Pathe Review, IS.
West End--"Dark Secrets" Masters
OF Men," general audience. including ju-
dience, including Juveniles. Human
Wreckage." mature audience.
woodlawn and college-"Girl of the
Golden West" Masters of Men," espe-
GLIDING Juveniles. 1.-THE Whole Truth"
f"The Ninety and Nine" Sunshine
Trail" general audience, including high
Five Points-"Just Like a Woman"
general audience. including high school
age. ''rhe Impossible Mrs. Bellew." ma
ture audience. Casey Jones. Jr.," gen.
ersl audience. including high school age,
Rags to Riches" high school age,espe4
cially recommended. MANS Size"
North Birmingham-"Look Your Best.
Casey Jones. Jr.," high school age. 1.-THE
Impossible Mrs. Bellew." mature an,
dience Rage to Riches" high school
age, especially recommended Fourth
Musketeer."
Frankln--yTook Your Best" Casey
Jones, DR." high school age The Inn
possible Mrs. Bellew." mature audience.
Just Like a Woman" high school age.
"Snowdrift."
Belie-"The Impossible Mrs. Bellew."
mature audience. rags to Riches, .
especially recommended, high school age.
Casey Jones, Jr." Fighting Blood No.
u, high school age.
Frolic-"PIumb Crazy" Juveniles.
Champion-"BIack Oxen" mature au-
dience. His Childrens Children" high
school age.
Famous-'Six Days" especially recon-
mended. mature audience.
Dunbar-"The Goat" THE Sage Brush
Trail"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
MERCHANTS
eFETE AT ENSLEY
Associated Body To En-
tertain Wives And EN-
ployes Thursday Night
tEnsley Bureau)

The Ensley Associated Merchants will
hold their regular meeting Tuesday in
the association dining hall on Nineteenth
street. Thursday night the association
will entertain the wives and employees
at banquet to be served at the Ma
sonic temple.
At the Tuesday meeting the mer-
chants will discuss the Commute park
ing ordinance. The merchants as unit
are, pressing for the. adoption of the
ordinance, and President r. III. Tyler
will attend the city commission meet
ing Tuesday morning in an effort to
see the final enactment.
Aside from this it is stated that the
program will consist of several commit
tee reports.
The committee engaged in promoting
the establishment of a city park here
will be revived and the local park will
be properly equipped
Revival To Continue--The Baptist
revival under the direction Of Rev. w.
H. Mckenzie, Dallas, Texas, will con-
tinue during the week. The meetings
have proven to be successful in every
way, it was stated Sunday. The addi-
tions to the church have been very
numerous, according to Rev. David NJ.
Gardner, pastor.
the Ensley Methodist church will hold a
banquet Monday night in the church
dining hall. The meeting is a monthly
feature Of the club activities and will
be attended BY at least 100 men, it is
stated. prof. Elmer r.. Smith, presi-
dent of the club, will preside, and the
principal address will be given by Prof.
C. @. Vann Of Bessemer.
Afternoon Services-Services will be
held at the First Methodist church
every afternoon during the week, con-
GLIDING on Good Friday. FEE
n Holy week also will be celebrated
with services at st. Johns every day
during the week with services also Fri
day evening under the direction of Rev.
Edmunds Bennett. At st. Anthonysi
church Father Kitrick viii conduct the
order Of services every day, while at
other Protestant churches in Ensley
there will also be services.
To Observe Day-Educational day
will be observed by the Progressive
Study club at the home of Mrs. j. NJ.
Donaldson, Wednesday afternoon. The
speaker will be Rev. w. II. Hendrix,
pastor of the Highlands Methodist
church of Birmingham. The program
will also contain musical numbers by
Mrs. HI. j. Cummings, Mrs. G. w. Phil
lips and Miss Mary Stobert. 4
To Meet Thursday Minor School
Improvement association win meet
Thursday afternoon at which time Miss
Rosa Strickland, principal of the Powell
school, will be the speaker.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
gIIL CONSTRUCT .
SIX APARTMENTS
|,nnessee Land Company
Planning Improvements
For New Workers

FAIRFIELD, Ala, April 13.-Six
sitiOnal terrace apartments will be
structed in Fairfield by the Ten
Nee Land company. The units will
Eain IL apartments each, making a
4 III of 70 additional apartments avail
for employees of the Tennessee
ID, Iron and Railroad company and
4Iciated companies.
Ehe apartments will be constructed
StJof the present apartments, Pro-
bns will also be made in the new
ses for large and small families
bachelor apartments.
is expected that construction on
new units will be started within a
+ Il time, as the new mills at Fair
will bring a large number of high
employees and it will be necessary
the company to have homes pre-
y d for->them by the time the open
tbs and the. sheet mill are COM
Id.
bundatiOns Laid--The foundations
The two-story building of the Fair
Realty company have been COM
ID and r. l.. Clarke, contractor,
start work on the BRICK Monday
hing. = i.
lie building has been under way one
during which it has rained so
cent of the working time, and
lie these handicaps Mr.. Clarke has
astonishing progress. The build
IS to be Of brick and steel and viii
hin five stores on Gary avenue,
Of them having already been
b, There will be rs offices on the
ID floor. The building will cost
$50, 900.
Select Queen-The queen OF
held and her maids, to occupy the
float during the highway $celebra-
April 20, will be selected Tues
and approved at the Wednesday
Ing of the Exchange club. The
ions will be under the general
lion of the two literary clubs OF
ield. The celebration will include
a queen of Bessemer and the
of Ensiey. All of the royalty
occupy specially designed floats
he occasion.
Start Meetlngs-The public Is
billy invited to attend the meet
IL the First Methodist church
ay night, which will initiate the
of services, to be held every
during Holy week, except Sat
and eliminating in specially
ate services Easter morning. Rev.
Lazenby, editor Of the Alabama
han Advocate. will occupy the
Monday night, and during the
many prominent clergymen win
eharge of the services, which will
de with Good Friday, when
b Hoyt NJ. Dobbs will deliver the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

When making your costume slip and
lingerie leave off the shoulder straps
and get a pair of those adjustable lin
gerie chains in either gold or silver.
One set will do for all tine undergar-
ments. Theyt have several advantages
over the ribbon straps, one of which is
that they will not slip off the shoulders.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
REAL ESTATE WANTED

List your houses for sale with
Tippins Realty Co., 2110h I'd
Ave, N. Main 6170. We have
prospective buyers in all parts
of city.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
EMPLOYMENT
HELP WANTED-MALE
WANTED

General office man, Ss0-$125 up.
Two white helpers, 40c-45c hour. I -
White experienced hotel housekeeper.
Two steam shovel engineers, electric
welders. s,-
Three house painters, 5oc-75c hour. :
Lunch counter man: registered druggist
Young man-lady solicitors SIS week. =
Experienced sawyers, 47hc hour; walters
Mattresses. -
white iaborers, SO day; s carpenters.
Three paperhangers; salesladies; brick
layers 3
Experienced filer-edger for sawmill.
Lady take charge music counter, SIS week.
Young lady. sell records, s25 week.
White fireman; boy answer phone.
White-colored coal miners. csc ton.
Two colored fry cooks. $25 week.
Porters, hotel maids; colored fireman.
Colored woman housekeeper, No, l. salary.
Ice drivers; boys-girls, dishwashers
Producers Agency, 211sh ed Ave. N.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
FINANCIAL
BIisIN E-S OTl ,IpIIiI;;jIIjjjII;

BuslNESS REPRESENTATIVES, 81
MAN wanted for established Flower and
seed business: must invest $500 for part
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

Age-HeraId Want Ads
Phone Main 1900
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

BOOKkEEPERS wanted who have finish
ed bookkeeping course or have, practi-
nation for government auditors; salary
81, e40 to $500; resident or travelling po-
sitionsi we can qualify you in short time
az nome not nInansiys Nr,ts fos fnfors
nation. AUDITORS SCHOOL, P. O..
BON 1856. BIRMINGHAM. ALA.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14
BLIND ADS"

IN ORDER TO MAKE 1T EASIER
TO REPLY TO A BLIND" OR
KEYED" ADVERTISEMENT, THE
AGE HERALD WILL ACCEPT RE
PLIES OVER THE TELEPHONE
AND PLACE THE MEMORANDUM
IN THE ADVERTISERS ANSWER
s4sH-
IF YOU WISH TO ANSWER AN
ADVERTISEMENT IN THIS WAY,
SIMPLY PHONE MAIN 1900 AND
ASK FOR CLASSIFIED DEPART
MENT, GIVE THE YOUNG LADY
THE MESSAGE AND SHE WILL DO
THE REST. SIMPLE ENOUGH, Ell?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-14

A LONE BUSINESS man
would like to care for nice
home in owners absence for
use of couple of rooms; pre-
fer South Highlands; best of
references. S-5S, care Age
Herald.