The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-09-05
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If All Travellers Got the Publicity the Prince
 Gets

]AH AiaSciCrS JUL bne fuDIiClIy tno EEInCt Gets
 A MOS Q. PIPP, aboard the steamship IA Giuseppe Smith: Mir. Pipp arose at
 :45 after sleepless night due to noises from the engine room directly under his pillow, and ordered bath. He donned a plain $39S bathrobe from which the belt was missing and ordered bath. He then yawned, looked through the porthole, stubbed his toe against an empty bottle, swore, did his daily half-doZen and walked leisurely to the bath room. He was unaccompanied. (Later) Mir. Pipp reached the baths at s :03, standard time. He seemed in good spirits.
 Aboard the S. S. Giuseppe Smith. (By United Press): When MT. Pipp reached the baths aboard ship this morning he was greeted by Fritz Monahan, head bath stew ard, with a Good morning, sir. It's a nice day, isn't it?' Mir. Pipp, always quick at repartee, smiled and replied, How re you? Yes, it is." There was no further conversation.
 On board the Giuseppe Smith. (By spe- cial correspondent) Before stepping into his bath this morning, MT. 1Pipp, who is enjoy ing his trip immensely and is a great fa- vorite with all the third cabin passengers, put three fingers of his right hand into the tub and felt the temperature of the water. He seemed satisfied. At 8 :O9 he stepped into the tub, placing his left foot in first. This is characteristic of the Pipp family. Mir. Pipp's father always got into the bath left foot first as did his father before him. At s :10 MT. Pipp sat down in the tub and made quite cOmmotion. After few moments of splashing he became more composed and whistled the Indian Love Song. His whistling was not favorably commented upon by fel- low passengers. The bath was uneventful. MT. Pipp fumbled the soap in the first three minutes of play, but recovered it quickly and made two yards. The p movie men present during Mir. Pipps bath asked him to pose for them standing on one ear in the tub and balancing two catawba melons and a Japanese umbrella with his feet He obliged graciously like the true sapp that he is.
 (An Associated Press story of Amos O. Pipp) Mir. Pipp returned to his room. He used the same route employed going to the bath. He shaved with a dull rabor and cut his chin in three places. This improved his looks considerably. He dressed hurriedly in blue suit with white stripes and put on the same collar he has worn since embark ing.
 (Later) MT. Pipp left his cabin for break fast at 9 a. m. As Mir. Pipp entered the din ing salon he bowed to the head steward, the first assistant steward, the second assistant steward, six ordinary stewards, all of whom he took by their uniforms to be captains.
 MT. Pipp ordered soft boiled eggs. They came in a new kind of egg cup. Not knowing how to handle them MT. Pipp called the steward and insisted he had ordered griddle cakes
 (By Havas Agency) This afternoon Mir Amos 0. Pipp, the distinguished label print CT, became quite affable for the first time on the voyage. He launched into conversation with a party of tourists on Deck A. The members of the party were trying to read some new novels ait the time and threw him down the companionway. MT. Pipp took the incident with characteristic good humor He is very democratic.
 Late this afternoon Mir. Pipp was found sitting in one of the lifeboats drinking out of bottle and talking to himself. He is very fond of this pastime.
 At 5:15 there was a dance in the ball. room and MT. Pipp chose as his partner Miss Prunella Corona-C Corona of Grand Rapids The cOnVerSdtIoH WdS very diliH"Iou' Aou ie on my feet" exclaimed Miss Corona-Co- roma. .'Nobody'd suspect you would notice it." replied MT. Pipp. The couple then col. lided with the orchestra and injured eight musicians.
 Upon his arrival at Quarantine MT. Pipp will be met by public protest.
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