davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-01
THE WEATHER

AEaAzzan= Partly GAsg8F Sgn4zE. passihay SassEeEs neHr the eussts MnmMaY xAzsMaHss ErAAe change ia eaElpRrEfEra-
 AafszssziiIsss= ShszNEx < GsMgin= Far
 THmaaEBR9: Gg@EE1lly Gzir-
 EzMRle4s W1aahr &zA1 WE1 ka found m EaEe 1os Ess2A sex4ila-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
To Be Beautiful,
You Must Have Oil

CHICAGO Sow Es-oHe one Feg
ION boz "a thousand baH rh.u which
ErTerrz enough eH 90 offset che faT
-
aEr ur sEpazure declared ImE
LLOYD beauty fraaIlf iH au a8
dress here The o.i 500 ons ~ a
uaturr reaw.uer nuf faa rarrH eft
oHIy Few s-rrrtrs tar necessary uuf
90 one ANA oHfHalf traHpoautuH each
st EaHr. HEr maintained
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Family Moved but
Pussy Walked Back

SAEANAC LAKE rs r. NgE rs
-sCur months aEa Mis- anna N-
MARTIN W-n'sy moved from uHuuauH
FaIH ra IFrErs go miles saaE With
uHew fnrE trra EEr Iam#v pee O
arEe Iemeat But ru1 ora raf Hh-
IsHIr A Ina lazs HEa tHr .aI ap
ngHrrI tn tHr o'd uf.EnHgraaaf foot
erre and FEn having g1|frurIE f1au#
Inr uHE raHEn ANA she raEs Ca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Lumbermen Libel
Matson Steamer

ASTORIA. uf. Sos fh- The
NstscH limo steamer NaEavyu wac
1oarira rE sheriff ll il >IusHer
ths maumE ana served with uhli
rspru rs sHr arrErd fpm Homo
-gu Tho action MAS brought by
Johnson 81 swanson. aE.HE.e manu-
f-etgrcHr gf E1s hurs wash Tho
naintft R'lcEc that thg r-surr
uaaei 11Hgea sruElg ~ che UrT
Astoria anna delivered them ER
ICro'ula without Gre surrender uf
iocgmtuf and that. tH HruzeIHH0
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15
Tight Hats Help
Cause Bald Heads

CHICAGO >gy ls-alauy raar
rf premature paflHrH arr arref-.
afe4 aIiba mot euiuffE rauHHI nE
distributing hats which f0aatraf lHr
blood ygI Ie.I.Ha up f8 fHr faa
ana front ~ tHr sealp. end diminish
EtaHrHE blood ggravat=. aeeofduE
= l. Nssue Nrv York hair special
Dee ln an adlrra siyrH az "a 0gureu.
Hen of naIr HrrHrrs hflr.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-11-15

Johnson & Swanson have not been
slfe 10 goIr,T for rhe sH.uFIra
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Coupon Special

--SlO.o5 Cotton-flled Mat
tresses, all sizes. $S.os
We'll filled with clean. new ma
terial, covered with good grade
art ticking, closely tufted, and
has rolled edge.
None Sold without Ceuponb ts)
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Coupon Special

-49c kooltex Runner, q
inches wide. Yard, 3Oc
This runner is specially nice
for halls and stairs, and is in
green. blue and brown shades
with band or Grecian border,
and tapc-bound edges. Third
Floor.
None Sold without CoupOnD tS1
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Coupon Special

-Sloo5 Seamless Wool
faced Tapestry Rugs, oxl2
feet. $500
Splendid wearing quality rugs,
with hard surface and wool nap.
In exceptionally attractive Ori-
entail designs and colorings.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Coupon Special

40 Khaki Duck Couch
Hammocks. Each, $9.75
These have high sides. wind
shield, galvanized chain sup
ports. link springs and maga-
zine pocket. Only to Gus
toner.
Third Floor.
None Sold without COupOnb tSJ
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Coupon Special

-Cretonne or Velour Pill
lows. Each, SOC
Pretty round pillows, we'll filled
with soft cotton, in a good as
sortment of colors. Not over E
to a customer.
Third Floor.
None Sold without CsupOn) (Sb
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Coupon Special

81 40 Congoleum and
Waltona + elt- ase Art
Squares, size 9xl2 it. 500
These squares arc made in
one piece, without borders, and
arc IN five choice patterns, il
tile and carpet effects. Third
Floor.
None Sold without Cougon, IS,
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Slightly Imperfect and
SI.59 and $I.95 Qualities

We scored again when made the purchase of tn
Lnoleu, because this is Of the best values hav
offered in Lnoleum. $500 yards from which
very choice patterns. including tile
parquetry effects and straghtline and moulded quate
While this Inlaid Linoleum is classed seconds. "
have examined them and fail to find serious impe
fections
Kanns-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Window Screens
Special, 75c

-E>tcnsion style screens. with
neutral oil finish frames. and
good quality wire cloth. Size
24x4l inches. Metal brace in
center gives added strength.
Other sizes. soc to Sl.3s
-All-metal Screens. Csc to Sis
kann'S-Third Floor.
Evening star., 1924-05-04
Al S2.95

silver gray frames, made
with fine galvanized wire
cloth. 3-panel style. with
nortiSed corners, and strongly
made. Sizes 30x7S and 3axS0
inches.
yLarger sizes. S3.45
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

Of Ala
C H. with
purchasing Bank
w. Bank this
president B. Mccormack elected chairman of the board of
$1O0OOOOO $20OOOOO0
Alabama National Bank purchased and its banking
American Savings Bank Finding the facilities for doing
Alabama
Twentieth build
ing. andth Trusts
banking son december II,
$000O00O0
earnings $00OO0OO
$3
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-01

from the date opened its
doors for business Regular dividends have been paid quarterly to since
the Bank
plus and reflects the growth of the Birmingham district
Bank
the Mississippi join the Federal Reserve System of the
United States shortly after its
etwntysor y
ab d
No beautifully been phnnedOr in OF
awnings Ban standing O he principal
nemb second floor ngusd sand dretos
packages he basement
American Tt UNDER bdh ~ conducts acommerd anda vngsban in
a guardian d trustee
prot provided for ~ d4
pd in y d ofh year.
undivided
fer ever hly d moGo Inconsistent Whpudel vaNbak
twenty o fourth tuition Ibgo emdT.
".
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
Notice of Bankruptcy sal@


 Notice is herr by given that. subject te the subsequent approval and eonflrma tion Of this court of bankruptcy in the bank. ruptcy proceedings of William D. Wood, bank upt in bankruptcy. the trustee, ". O. Lanning. will proceed to sell. in accord. ance with the order Of this court made and entered in this proceeding on Decem- Der IS. 1923. and December a4. 1923 the lands known the Valley View Poultry Farm. in Jefferson County. Ala bama, as particularly described in the mor{gage executed by the said William D. Wood, and wie to W. ], Thornton. dated May Ie l923, ami recorded in the probate office of ,Iea ersOn County. Alabama, in Volume l23t at Page G4 et seq The said sale will be made subject 10 a first mortgage executed to the Alabama Home Building and Loan Association. dated February G. lg2.. and recorded in said probate office or Jefferson County, Alabama, in Volume 1OS7 al Page 157. but free and clear of the lien of the said mortgage to w J. Thurn on. and free and clear of the lien third mortgage to James S. McCamp- bell, dated May 22, 1923. and recorded in sad probate office in Volume 12S4 at Page 266, The said sale will be made at p1blc outcry to the highest bidder for cash in front of, the Courthouse door of Je 'f rson County, Ala between the hours Of r. m. anu D. m, on the .3ds aiaS of january. 1924 W. D. LANNING.
 trustee m Bankruptcy Of William D.
 Wood, Bankrupt in Bankruptcy.
 London Nancey- Brewer Attorneys
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
HOUSES FOR SALE
LEGAL NOTICES q.
Lost or MisIaid.
HOUSES FOR SALE

Lost or MisIaid.
 Policy No. 5lS1G2. issued by the Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company on the life of Harrison $. Matthews. The finder will please return it to the undersigned. An applica ton has been made for tho issuing of q duplicate. t,E .,
 HARRISON <. MATTHEWS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

OPPORTUNITY wanted to in- crease your business; have had 20 years experience in spe- cialty and general merchandis- ing; worked from the ranks up to executive; no business too small or large to be given due consideration. Immediate re- muneration is not so essential as is the opportunity to in- crease your business, and then to be compensated according to results. Write H-33, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

STENOGRAPHER = Experienced stenog
 rapher desires position. Gregg short hand. Good references. B-y3. Ages Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

kT,tEs --Y'e teach beauty culture cDiH- fJsts. Stnrf course Earn tjs money lssn tS Sslpetent CT have your own shop, Ix delp ntL cataing free. Moleg coilega.-
 x iforHth street, Atlanta.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

LOGGING CONTRACTOR- To cut and deliver to edge of water 65,OO0 feet daily; logs to be cut double lengths; hilly country; haul from water back one mile; Swear job; good location, near Montgom- erv. Write 33-L, care Age Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

YOUNG MAN, age 25, cleo trician by trade, wants posi- tion; experienced hotel clerk; must have work; will do any thing honorable. Address J-57. care Age-Herald.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

STYLE tTWO-This type is set with white space around. The rate is. 2 cents per word for one insertion, 20 cents per word for three, 40 cents per word for seven, or $1 for 30 consecutive intertions.
 On open accounts this style will be charged at the regular line rate. 's
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
LOCKWOOD

HOLLOW TILE APARTMENTS-Mod odern; ;
 { apartments: near Five Points: rental S1 800; $13.O00. terms; might consider exchange. Eburn Realty, 2l191. list Ave. suite | sOTTH HIGHLANDS-Two apartment. ?
 Sto.y. new, modern duplex residence: 1: choice location; rental, 800: $j,OOO; 1000 rash. S55 month. Eoorn Rsaiy. 2ll9i. list Ave. Suite I.
 SOUTH HIGHLAND APARTMENTS-2O-
 room brick: experiments; hardwood floors; steam heat: slate roof: large lot; paved street., building cost s25O00: fine income; convenient Five PDin;' SIS ""o, $3.0O0 cash. balance easy per cent. 1born Realty. 2l191a lst Ave. Suite l. oOUTh ANDS-Bargain: beaut-
 ful lot: 5Jx1o0; elevated; paved street; modern buHEalow; 18th Ave, near 10th St. today. s4 900. si.O0O cash, s5o month, Tborn Realty Co. 2li9l4 list N'e., LAST EIRMiNGIIAM--ISalg gain: new N5-
 room bungalow; choice location; fine lott 49th St; conIenient ear line; today, s3.l5O; term. S15l cash, s25 month. Eborn Realty Co., 2l19h lst Ave. Suie l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
'HEI4P WANTED-FEMALE OFFICE MANAGER

T3uhg single iady-swith executive ability and good personality responsible posi- ten with good firm for the right girl; ,4uet he experienced in Bookkeeping and
 general routine office work; good salary lt start. Apply 'at once, 2093 Age-Hersld
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22

SALESMAN WANTED-state manager
 for an old line life insurance company; will pay salary to five producing agents working in country, Address P. O. Box 1SQ7 Rirmin gham Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-22
MERCH 4NDISE 1T AUCTION SALES S3

One of our Banner Sales will be held THURSDAY. JANUARY 24. 1e24
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

Mdz0h is not a gyHaSc-bue whole
Some, easily dgested fat That is why Mazola-fed foods
areeasy to digest-and free from grease.
Many mothers, realizing the health and food value Of
Mazola, give spoonful their growing children
fonce and you will never go back to the odfashioned,
Jgreasy methods of frying.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

This b hsr home and she loves IT,"
MT. Cecil declined to discuss his
possible resignation from the. Brit
ish diplomatic service, or whether
he might become m American citi.
GEN. stating these points had not
bsen considered seriously. It u
known that Miss Vanderbilt In
tends to make Bttmors House her
home. She will come into posses.
sion Of the estate In August. 1895.
Mrs. George w. Vanderbilt, Miss
Vanderbilt and Mr.. Cecil have left
for Washington. where they will
pass much OF the time before the
wedding takes place hare. Tha
date has not been settled, although
1t win closely follow Easter.
Others in the weekend party that
left Ashevill0 tor their homes were
Gov. Cameron Morrison. Of North
Carolinai Mrs. John Nicholas Brown,
John Brown and Henry B. Ander.
son, OF New York, and the Hon.
Mccormick GoOdhart, OF the Brit,
ish embassy at Washington.
Mr.. Cecil has been first secretary
to the British embassy at Washing,
ton for about two years. He WA
first secretary ut Madrid under 6il
Hsn1e Howard, present British arm
basSador to washington, before com
ing to this country. He IL q son
Of Lord William Cecil and the late
Baroness Amherst, Of Hackney, and
10 thirty.f0ur years old.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
ter in pocistv's rondeSvUu1, q
Casino and the Nautical Club.

ter In poOiofy'1 ron0eSV0uDs tha
Casino and the Nautical Club.
Meanwhile MadsIina Ceres. f..
nous beauty, who has dashed up
from Pernainbuco for . few days,
while adopting the idea Of golden
shoulders, has launched Q still moro
startling fashion by declaring that
powder, rouge and other cosmetics
are out Of date.
Madeline caused d gasp Of amaze.
naent to 20 up az she entered the
baccarat rooms with q Jet black hair
net and dead white face, while her
neck and shoulders looked like those
Of q bronze statue.
Mrs. Jean Nash. once the best
dressed woman Of Europe" whose
matrimonial adventures are one Of
Europe's permanent jokes, has given
out the secret of her beauty.
II eat only one meal a day" de-.
clared this beauty. IT take q
cigarette for lunch, eat three green
olives at 4 O'Clock, and then only a
light omelet, with champagne for
dinner. Women who eat meat never
keep their beauty very long,"
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
OWNER OF MONTICELLO
BE0UEATHS IT TO SISTER

NEW YORK, March 1.-THE will
Of Jefferson M. Levy, filed for pro.
bate, bequeaths all OF his personal
and real property, including Month
cello, in Albemarle cotihty, Virginia,
the home of Thomas jefferson, to
his sister, Mrs. Amelia l.. Mayhoff,
of New York.
Mrs. Mayhoff said she intended to
carry out her brothers wishes and
sell the mansion to the Thomas
jefferson Association as a memorial.
The will Is dated September 2S,
1928, and designates Mrs. Mayhoff
as executrix. The value of MIR.
Levy's personal property is given
at over $4,000. The value OF his
real property Is said to be unknowR
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
TILT
REACHES HIGH
PITCH
N. Y. Museum Director Says
Pastor Puts Himself in
Class Of Bushmen.
BY MARGERY REX.

6OfV1OCs
NEW YORK, March 12.-Pre-
lateS again make war upon the
prlmates, upon primates being set
up as ancestors to man.
DR.. John Roach Straton thinks
that certain exhibits at the Mu-
scum OF National History libel the
human race. He should visit the
exhibit OF the Society OF Independ-
ent Artists. However,
The Hall OF the Age of Man"
IS the particular dwelling place of
Or. STATIONS discomfort, since
there 10 to be seen q display of
skulls in support. but not in proof,
or the theory Of evolution.
Prelates have ever objected to
placing man among the primates
or apes. So naturally enough DIR.
Straton condemns this row Of nine
skulls with "Pithecanthropus Erec-
tus" In the center. Pc, we may alb
Drevlate, is always q storm center
since scientists say his skull top
shows the intervening growth be-
tween chimpanzee and man. Anti
eVoIutlonlsts Will have nome Of Pc.
Minds POISONED"
DR.. Straton asks:
40 tuO AMERICAN museum OF
Natural History misspending the
tax-payers' money and poisoning
the minds Of school children by
false and bestial theories of evolu-
ton? Ought not the Bible to be
exhibited at the Museum an well
as lot Of musty old bones?"
The Age Of Man, 100000 years
ago, was the beginning Of the end
OF Mammons.
DR.. straton doesn't believe that
man rose UP from the slime by
SLOW degrees. But he does believe
tnat we are going back to the
slime faster than-well, anything.
But does the museum stand for
the theory Of evolution?
"Of course, the Museum accepts
the theory OF evolution" said DR..
r. A. Lucas, honorary director of
the Museum, that IL accepted by
all scientific men. The discussion
now 10 not so much as to the
fact OF evolution as to how it took
place.
Men like modern men. have
lived for many thousands Of years.
Many thousands OF years ago the
cro-magnOn man painted frescoes
II
Does DR.. Straton class himself
with the Terra Della Fuegans or the
Australian bushmen? Those are
types Of men who have not pro-
gressed through evolution. We
have. We don't know why.
Bushman Lacks Stimulus.
The buShman lacks that stimulus
that made US progress.
THAT stimulus Is what an anti
evolutionist would call soul"
DR.. William K. Gregory, curator
Of the Museums department of
comparative antony, said:
Belief in evolution is not in
compatible with religious belief"
But what is back Of the plan
Of creation? God, maybe. Certainly
ais mans brain developed the skull
which II the brain wrapping grew.
I'VE are willing to accept facts
as they are, but the ants are not.
The story Of man rising out of
dust and woman rising from mans
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
ALARM OF STOLEN CLOCK
CAUSES THIEF'S ARREST

NEW YORK, March IA burg.
lar, after ransackihg the stationery
store OF Max Kossol, 7S9 Columbus
avenue, decided the best he could
do was to take a few Of the pro
prietor'S cigars and cigarettes and q
60.cent clock.
The clock had an alarm attach.
tnent and as the thief was about to
leave the store the alarm Sounded.
Patrolman Sullivan of the West
Tooth street station heard, found
the front door Of the store open and
fired a shot in the dark.
Don't shoot again, boss; I'll sur.
render" said a voice.
The burglar, a negro, said he IA
James Thomas, thirty five, Of 80
West Ninety ninth street. MaRis.
trate Goodman in West Side court
held him in $4,000 bail for the
grand jury.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

beside this row Of skulls. But that
is q matter for the museum 20 de.
eide.
Eat least the museum has nothing
to fear from Genesis"
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
WESTERN PIONEER TELLS
INTERESTING EXPERIENCE

for it," thus proving the high valu-
alton he places on the famous
treatment.
Il believe Tanlac really saved my
life when took it after the Flu
about a year ago." continued Mr..
Rikert, FOR the attack left me 20
pounds OFF In weight, and unable
to turn over in my bed without as.
sistance. tell you, thought nv
time had surely come.
But, thanks to my wife's insist
ence, / kept on taking Tanlac till
I was able to do all my work again.
had back all my lost weight, and
I've been feeling years younger
ever since. I'm always telling INV
friends about Tanlac, and can't saw
too much for it,"
Tanlac is for sale by all good
druggists. Accept no substitute,
Over 40 million bottles sold.
Take Tanlac Vegetable Pills.
2OPRIETARIES, INC.
GEORGIA
The Washington times., 1924-03-12

<1E - n pIeUSUDE EHONgNI, in the kitchen
and at the table, to know that the source of Mazda
good and delicious to cat as Mazda itself.
Ifyou like corn-on-the cob you can't help liking
Mazda. For this pure cooking and salad oil is made
from thehearts of fl-npened corn-Amerca's Greatest
Cereal.
This why Mazda Is known as the absolutely pure
Vegetable o-om edible source. And it il made right
IN the heart Of the big belt Of the United State in
u clean, sanitary, modern plant Every is sealed
tcht-and you. the consumer, the first person to
6ouchit&content.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
SUITS.
NOW M|LADY'
NOTION
Material 10 Being Turned to
Varied Use in Paris
Latest Fashions.
ny ALICE LAN0ELIER,
Cosmopolitan Nows Service.

PARIS, March 12.-Leather has
gradually found an important place
In Milady'S dainty wardrobe. Each
day shows = new use for leather in
the toilette.
Not only raincoats, but q chic
suit for the sunniest days. are be.
ing turned out OF this material. A
striking costume seen at Nice, ON
the Promenade des Anglais, 10 en-
tirely Of white leather decorated in
front and back with knee length
coat. painted with trailing flowers of
blue and gold. There IL also q hat
Of Chinese shape with Chinese fig.
ures on It. Reports from the
Riviera says that this has started
the ball rolling for the white leather
fashion. The Smartest Parisiennes
arc fast becoming "leatherized."
Stunning Vests.
There are stunning little vests Of
white leather, largely covered by
great motifs of black patent loath.
er or bright c0lored flowers. There
Ii O little bolero in red suede, des.
tined to accompany q gown Of white
marrocain printed in black and
white. The soft crush leather hat
without any trimming like the gown.
Then there 10 a little paletot in
glace kid, green jade in tone, entire.
ly embroidered in colored wool with
beret embroidered the same.
Marthe Regnier, the actress who
has lately taken to dressmaking on
the Champs Elysees. is showing q
full collection OF spring hats in
which leather plays o prominent
part In various ways. They accom-.
pany charming sport jackets, hand
toOled In gold. And there are also
scArfs Of the softost doeelxin and
channels. with inorustations or Inn
prints in color. At each end Of the
scarf are vOluminous pockets which
are taking the place Of muffs this
season.
Tailored Suits.
Costumes tAilleurs in peau de
suede are always attractive. They
come In light gray. smoked and
fAuvO. together with q certain chest.
nut brown which tinges on violet.
MariGe IL showing some lovely suede
GOATS printed with Paisley designs
all over. The lustrous surface on
the leather ADDS great beauty to the
designs. She edges these coats all
about with monkey fur.
The smartest blouse shop on the
rue de Il Paix is putting very chic
collars and cuffs Of leather on silk
and satin chemises for the tailleur.
One, In brick red. has soft gray
cuffs and q pocket at the side.
Another In blue has white ones.
Applications of leather in all shapes
are put on blouses giving them q
very chic touch.
The very latest thing in leather
IL the umbrella. It 10 the Tom
Pouce variety, Of course, and comes
in all oolors Of soft doe skin to
match the sash or little hat.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
WILL LIVE
IN n. CAROLINA
WITH BRIDE
Secretary to British Embassy
Says Miss Vanderbilt's
Wishes Are His.

AsHEvILLE, N. &. March Ia
John Francis Amherst Cecil, first
secretary to the British embassy
in washington. whose engagement
to Miss Cornella Vanderbilt was
announced on Saturday, has made
1t clear that he will become q
resident of North Carolina after
his marriage. He said:
II expect to spend the rest Of
my life here. I shall do what Miss
Vanderbilt wants me to do and
live where she wants mo to live.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
GRAVE DIGGER KILLED
AND ROBBED NEAR GRAVE

NEW YORK. March 19.-Norman
McDlrey. fifty.four. q grave digger
Of Stony Point. N. Y. was found
dad beside grave he had half
completed. His wife ana two chill
dren said he left home with $126
to pay q bfl. The money was
missing from his pockets, when
his body was found. Footprints
about the grave indicated McE1lrey
had put up q struggle with several
assailants.
Under Sheriff Robert Woods, of
Roclxland county, found four empty
bottles which had been tossed into
the grave. He said the bottles
tailed with tho ones four men II.
q taxicab with o New York city
license bought at q bootlegging re-
sort near Stony Point Sunday night.
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
RIVIERA SOCIETY.
IS BIT TEN BY
GOLD BUG
Get Black Hair and Chostly
White Face Cases Sensa-
ton at Cannes.

CANNES. March 12.-"Back to
thu aboriginal is the new slogan
Of the society folks on the Riviera,
judging from the latest craze for
exotic jewelry, which IL giving the
hectic gambling rooms an atmOs.
phere OF darkest Africa.
Gold. gold, everywhere gold. Gold
10 the latest and smartest thing.
Gold earrings, from which are suG.
pended real nuggets OF beaten gold;
golden bracelets golden brooches,
golden necklaces, golden fringes for
dresses, golden powder on bare
shoulders and upper arms, all gilt
The Washington times., 1924-03-12
CHICAGO LISTS NOISES
CLASSED AS NUlSANcES

CHICAGO. March 12-Health
Commissioner Bundesen IL leading
100 inspectors In an anti.noise cam.
paign. These are the noise makers
listed for squelching.
1.-THE saxophone player who be.
gins his concert when people should
be sleeping"
1.-THE ragtime player who feels IL
necessary to keep the world wide
awake"
'"The photograph player who
makes himself q nuisance late at
night"
THE radio fan who turns on thu
horn at ungeeYnly hours"
''Barly morning street car gon@s. %
the annoying locomotive whis.
tie"
"The automobile horn which
scroeches for the best girl to hurry. /"