davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
For The HOmemakers

On Saturday, November 9th, The Age
Herald will begin an enterprise of peculiar in
terest to the housewives of this territory.
The department will be in charge of Miss
Bessie R. Murphy, Southern Food Expert,
who has made a study Of her Southland's
foods and markets and who edits this work
exclusively for The Age-Herald in Birming-
ham.
The department will be called Pure Foods
What to Buy and Where" and will appear
each Saturday morning telling you about the
seasonable foods, how to prepare them and
how to get the most for your food dollar.
Your grocer and meat man will also tell you
what he has to offer and prices, thus enabling
the housewife to plan her food shopping to
the best advantage before she leaves home.
Remember the Date Saturday, Novem-
Der 9th, 1924.
THE ACE-HERALD
Your Newspaper
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

but have a wife
who is socially am
bilious and who
uses up my income
faster than l can
make it.
When she isn't
out attending a
party she hangs
around my office
from morning until
night, until 1 can
scarcely bear the
sight of her. She
stays with me until
time to go home,
and then we stop
at some grocery. if
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

There are still some women who
need reminding that the oven door
should always be opened before the
gas is lighted. Otherwise there will
be small explosion. This will be
the result if there is just the small
est leakage of gas. The absolute
ly safe way to light the oven is to
first open the door, then turn on
the pilot and light it. After few
seconds turn on the gas and do not
forget to put out the pilot. Lastly
close the oven door.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
MRS. SHOOK HONORS
MRS. LOWELL AT LUNCHEON

Mrs. P G. Shook entertained Mon
day with a luncheon at her home on
Shades Mountain complimenting Mrs.
w. S. Lowell of Georgia, formerly of
Birmingham. Only few friends of the
honoree were included in this courtesy
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
MRS. FLETCHER TO
HONOR VISITOR

Mrs. John Fletcher has extended in
vitations to luncheon which she is
giving at the Southern club Thursday
complimenting Mrs. w. S. Lowell, be-
loved former Birmingham resident, the
guest of Mrs. Val Nesbitt and Mrs.
Robert Peyton emily Armistead) of
Richmond, and Mrs. James Cheek of
Nashville, the guests of Mrs. w. e.
Leake.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
OLDHAM-COPELAND
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED

nounced the engagement of their daugh-
ter, Ada, to Mr.. Louis Roscoe Copeland
of Birmingham. The wedding date win
be announced later.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
MISS JORDAN HONORED
WEDDING PARTY

w 4
Miss Florence Jordan was a charm
ing hostess Sunday evening when she
entertained with a buffet supper at her
home honoring Miss Margaret Builder
and Mr.. Thomas Benners, Jr. .,
Only members of the wedding party
were included in this hospitality.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

the whole thing! Friends! I agree
with your father-friends are
nuisance. You don't suppose I can be
just friend, do your"
mo, indeed !" sighed the girl, snug
Cling. "Tll tell the whole wide world
you can't"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Remind her that you do not tag her
all the time. You do not trail along
and hamper her when she goes shop
ping and to the dressmaker, or to call
on her friends and claim the same fire.
dom for yourself. Every woman knows
that the most exasperating husband in
the world is the one who sits around
the house all day listening in upon ev-
erything she says to other women, and
who snoops around the pantry and dogs
her footsteps when she goes to bar
gain sale. And a wife who is per-
petual Sally-on-the-spot in a business
office must be even more horrible.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

10 with her! L want TO De Ialr 10 ne
nd also to myself.
A MUCH DISTURBED MAN.
Answer: My advise to you
would be for you to put all your
cards on the table and have show
down. Tell your wife that she
makes you nervous hanging around
your business office, spying on your
every movement, and that she has
to keep off the premises. Tell her
that if it is insane jealousy that
makes her feel that she must watch
you all the time, that you will dis
miss all of your female employees
and hire men in their places, but
that from this day on your office
is taboo to her.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04
Dorothy Di1's Letter Boz
The Wife-Guarded Business Man-The Loyal
Son Is Caught Between Jealo4sies of Wife and
Mother. What Is Wrong With the Man Who Can
Afford But Refuses to Bug Engagement Ring?

DEAR MISS DIX need some real
and fair-minded advice. am a
fairly successful business man.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

home than it is hers to use that
money in making you a comfort
able home and giving you we'll
cooked and nourishing meals?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Can you not make your wife see
that marriage is a partnership in
which there must be n division of
labor, and that it is no more your
duty to earn the money to support
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Also point out that each head of a
department does his work best when
left to do it alone Certainly no woman
who turns out a good and efficient job
Of housekeeping has much leisure for
anything else.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

Warm dish covers as well as
dishes if you want you dinner to be
served really hot.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

scenery, so to speak. What am to
do with her? I want to be fair to her
and also to myself.
,sIrCIT nTc,rr7DDrn NrANr
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-04

ut BEGIN to think my father is
90 right" sighed the girl with the
bobbed brown hair.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
VIENNA, November 20.-Happy ana
satisfied women almost never smoke
In the opinion of DR.. r. Hofstaetter,
gynecologist. who some time ago cre-
ated a stir by his assertion that
smoking alters women's faces. max
ing them look more masculine than
feminine.
Women who smoke must have al
most invariably contracted the habit
at a time when they were especially
unhappy" he says in his book. THE
Smoking Woman"
Women regard smoking as some
thing smart" he continues. Smok-
ing affords them an opportunity to
execute a surprisingly large number
Of playful and therefore graceful
movements and positions. 1t is a
significant fact that the smoking
woman Is much more concerned about
Evening star., 1924-11-20
TONG HEADS ASSURE
POLICE WAR IS OVER
Factions Leaders Tell Enright
Strife Is Thing Of Past,
in Long Farley.
BY the Associated Press.


NEW YORK. November 2o.-Eight
leaders Of the Hip Song Tong and
eight chieftains OF the On Leongs yes
terday assured Police Commissioner
Enright through a city attorney that
violent tong warfare was a thing Of
the past.
BY separate entrances they arrived
at police headquarters, at the COM
mand of the commissioner, with whom
they were closeted for two and a
half hours. They departed as they
came, the On Leongs waiting until
the Hip Sings were well on their way
to Chinatown before venturing out.
A stenographic record of the ses-
sion, held behind closed doorsS indi :
Gated the city attorney had read to
the Chinese some passages from the
State code relating to police powers
in protecting life and property and
had delivered a message from Com
missioner Enright concerning what
would happen II there were any more
tong murders.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

session OF deer ou, or season.
The message from Sheriff Campbell
said:
Licenses issued to hunters under
cooperative agreement, signed by N.
J. Mann, assistant forest supervisor.
Unable to find out whether agree
ment has been signed by State.
Awaiting arrival OF County Attorney
Harrison before instituting proceed
ings."
The "co-operative agreement" re.
ferred to was not clear here. as Of
flcials pointed out that the State has
been opposed all along to hunting
on the preserve.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
CITES BIG SAVING TO US.
IN USE OF SILVER DOLLAR
nv the Associated PreRs.

by the Associated Press.
BOSTON, November 20.--Use of the
silver dollar in place OF bills will
save the Government 100000 a
year. Assistant Secretary of the
Treasury Charles s. Dewey said in
an address at the second annual con-
ference Of New England banks that
are members of the Federal Reserve
Bank.
To the $4,000 900 cartwheels now in
circulation the Treasury Department
desires to add $30.000.000 In this
country and $4,000 600 in the insular
possessions, he added. Since 1t costs
only ! cent to mint a silver dollar,
and IL cents to make a 81 bin, Mr..
Dewey explained that a tremendous
saving could be effected II the plan
was accepted by the public.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
KA|BAB PRESERVE
OPEN TO HUNTERS
Federal Permits Allow Shoot.
ing of Deer Despite Ari-
IONA Protests.
BY the Associated Press.

FLAGSTAFF, Ariz., November 90
The vast wilderness of the kaibab
Forest. its plateau dotted by thou
sands of deer, has been opened to
hunters, according to message re-
ceived here yesterday from Sheriff
w. A. Campbell. who is in the forest.
The hunters, 1t was pointed out. carry
Federal permits authorizing them to
kill three deer in the game preserve
created by Roosevelt in 1906 as part
of the forest services plan to thin
out the great herd.
officers of Coconino County. Ariz.
who voiced disapproval Of the Fed
eral plan, are prepared to institute
court action against hunters who
leave the Kaibab with slain deer for
violation of a State law against pos
Evening star., 1924-11-20
PLANT FAKE BOMB
ASPUBL|C|TY RUSE
Theater Man and Press
Agents Lodged in Jail for
Unique Advertising.
nv the Associated Press.

ny the Associated Press.
SAN DIEGO, Calf. November 20
Max Brunstein, manager of local
motion picture theater: his press
agents, c. c. Pratt and William F.
Fife, were arrested and locked up
here yesterday afternoon following
their confession to planting a fake
Internal machine with a smoke fuse
in the editorial rooms Of the San
Diego Union.
Brunstein and Pratt admitted hiring
Fife for So to place the suit case con-
tanning realistic clock works. battery
and wire connections with what ap-
reared to be six sticks of dynamite
IS a publicity stunt for a dynamite"
tilm to show here soon. the police
said.
Following the arrests and alleged
confessions, the chief Of police and
Evening star., 1924-11-20
TWO MEN FOUND BURIED
UNDER TONS OF ROCK
BY the Associated Press.

BROOKSvILLE, Fla, November 20.
Buried yesterday under tons OF dirt
and rock. the bodies of Quitman
Warn, rock pit foreman. and 8. Jones,
negro employe, were found late yes
terday after "a hours OF ceaseless
digging by hundreds Of men who la
bored to locate the victims Of cave-in.
Warn and the negro were engulfed
rs the crust of the ground upon
following the explosion Of a blast OF
dynamite set off to disiodge rocks in
the quarry in which they were work
ing.
The bodies wore found 20 feet be-
meath the surface.
Evening star., 1924-11-20

members Of the council announced
that the film would not be permitted
to be shown here; that the manager
and his assistants would be held in
Jail pending further action. and the
district attorney was asked to see II
a felony charge could be brought
against the three.
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Instantly! End Indigestion, Gas, Heartburn Acidity

The moment your stomach rebels,
chew up and swallow a few Pape's
Diapepsin tablets.
For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Gas
tritis, Flatulence, Heartburn or any
distress in stomach, nothing else
gives such comfort 40 this pleasant,
Evening star., 1924-11-20
Contented Women Neuer Smoke,
Says Scientist, Scoring Practice

the motions through which she goes
as she smokes than Is the man, for
whom the accompanying movements,
such as the play of the feaures. bear
the character Of automatic, uncon-
scious movements"
Evening star., 1924-11-20

harmless corrective, digestive and
antacid.
Millions of the best of families
always keep a large go cent package
at hand-they know its magic and
druggists guarantee it.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Local Man Makes Debut in
Tarkinston's s "Seventeen'

Appearing in Booth Tarkington's
delightful play, Seventeen" at the
Belasco Theater last week. was Nor
timer B. Morehouse. a local lad whose
theatrical talents seem to be steadily
progressing. 1t was his first expert
ence on the professional stage, and
although he assumed the role of Joe
Built, minor part, it was played
with accomplishment deserving OF
future success.
Young Morehouse is "a years old
and is the son of Mr.. and Mrs. Alan
son d. Morehouse of 1926 o street
northwest. Both father and son are
connected with the Department of
Commerce. Mortimer has lived in
this city for the past Is years, re-
ceiving his early education at the
Force School. He was graduated from
Technical High School in 1916 and
was at Maryland University for two
years more. He will graduate from
George Washington University this
Fall.
During his various curriculums he
has taken several parts in both
school and college plays. For the
past two years he has been identi-
fed with the Shakespeare Players.
In the presentation of Romeo and
Juliet" he ably took the role of
Romeo.
1t is considered likely that he will
be given other parts in coming plays
this season.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Julia Sanderson Has
Had. Interesting Career

Miss Julia Sanderson, a favorite of
the musical comedy stage, has trans
ferred her charm and talents to the
two-a-day for a time at least. Miss
Sanderson has been a planet in the
theatrical armament for some time,
her last starring vehicle being Moon
light" For q time she was the ONLY
feminine star in musical comedy un-
der the direction of the late Charles
F'rohman, and during this perfod she
was seen in The Arcadian." Season
before last she starred with Frank
Crumit in 'Tangerine."
When Miss Sanderson was a child
she made her debut as a child actress
in her fathers stock company at
Forepaughs Theater, Philadelphia.
Early in her career, however, she de-
serted the dramatic stage for musi-
cal comedy, among her successes be-
ing Chinese Honeymoon" "Fantano"
and the Della Fox role in a revival of
wang" with De Wolf Hopper In
'Fantano" Douglas Fairbanks played
the juvenile role.
When the late Charles Frohman be-
gan importing London Gaiety sue
cesses to America, Miss Sanderson
was selected for the ingenue prima
donna roles. This season in vaude-
Vile she is heard in a group of songs,
assisted by Eddie Weber at the piano
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Belasco-" Madeline and the
Movies"

Madeline and the Movies" next
weeks com edy at the Shubert- Belasco
Theater, was written by George NJ.
Cohan for his daughters first Amer
lean appearance, George NJ. Cohan
playing the leading male role himself.
The plot of the story contains
comedy, tragedy, mystery, love inter-
est and an unusual ending that holds
the suspense.
George NJ. Cohan, who wrote this
play, needs no introduction to the
Washington public. versatile as he is
as playwright, actor, stage director
and librettist-
Among the Belasco Players who
will play this comedy, Donald Gala
her will be seen in George NJ. Co
hans part. Miss Elsie Rizer, well
known to Washington and New York
audiences, will play Madeline. Harry
Irving will appear in the male COM
edy role, while Adele Windsor will
play the opposite comedy part. Ever
EFT Butterfeld, who has been ia
vorite in Washington for years, will
appear in a prominent role. The sup
porting cast will be: Hazel Jennings,
Mildred Renow, A. J. Rhodes, Will
liam B. Ford and others.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Poll The Chocolate
Soldier"

One more week remains of the en-
gagement of the De Wolf Hopper
Opera Company at Polls Theater. be-
ginning tonight. 1t will be the twelfth
week of the engagement and is indeed
a record, especially when his engage
ment has been during the hottest time
of the year.
1t has been no easy task to present
new opera each week, but this Mr..
Hopper and his admirable company
have successfully done. They could
easily remain longer, especially as
they have not played out their
repertoire.
So many requests have been made
for, different operas that it has been
a very hard matter for the manage
ment to determine just which one to
present. The majority of the re-
quests have been for The Chocolate
Soldier" which the Hopper organiza-
ton gave a few weeks ago, in a
splendid manner. The last perform
ance will be given Saturday night.
Every effort has been made to have
the Hopper companys season err
tended, but contracts made some time
ago will not permit of an extension.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Career Seems Assured
For Washington Beauty

Hazel Jennings, featured with the
BelaSco Players, is a native Washing
ton girl and one of the most beautiful
on the stage today. Her first venture
into the theatrical world took place
in Washington when Gus Edwards
school Days Revue" played here in
1920. Miss Jennings joined the COM
pany and went to New York with the
show, remaining there a full season.
Returning to Washington after the
season to complete her education, she
remained for several months until
Fannie Brice, star comedienne of The
Follies," became Interested in her.
sending her to Ziegfeld. who gave her
a contract for the 1922 "Follies ."
Under the direction OF Ned Wayburn,
Miss Jennings soon became a talented
dancer. Without rehearsal, she was
given a speciality Spanish song and
dance number in The Follies," which
was one of the hits of that season.
Her work in the 1922 edition re-
suited in another contract for the 1928
"Follies." During the road tour of
this company after a successful New
York run of 81 weeks, Miss Jennings
was entered in a beauty contest while
the company was in Kansas City. The
entrants of this contest were all noted
Ziegfeld beauties. but this did not
prevent Miss Jennings from winning
the first prize, gold medal.
Miss Jennings understudied Gilda
Gray, Follies' star, subsequent to her
Spanish number and did various spe-
clalty parts calling for cleverness
and beauty. She is the essence of
youth and beauty, having just passed
her eighteenth birthday. Her first
venture into legitimate theatricals
has proven successful through her
splendid work in Seventeen" char
acterizing the difficult role of Lola
Pratt. From all indications, Wash
ington will boast of another star in
the near future.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
Friendship Actors Greatest
Asset.

"THE greatest asset an actor can
have is friends" says Gene
Schuler, featured comedian with Will
liam S. Campbell's Go To 1t" COM
pany.
For that matter friends are i'm
portant factors in any profession or
walk Of life" continues Mr.. Schuler,
but to an actor and his success they
are Indispensable. Take AL Jolson,
for example-his friends are legion,
and should Al lose his present knack
of entertaining 1 am sure that he
would be able to draw large audiences
for many years to come through his
large circle of friends
'"The cultivation of friendship is
within the reach of all of US. 1t
consists of cheerfulness, being a good
listener, and always having a good
word for the other fellow. It is also
important that the seeker of friends
does not consider himself too far
above his fellow mana bit of friend
ly talk to a hotel porter or bell
hop will at times be more effective
than a tip.
But don't forget the tip, either"
Evening star., 1924-08-24

that Frank Crumit, the grooming
comedian, is billed as the feature OF
the show. Mr.. Crumit, it will be re.
membered, has starred with Miss San
derson in many musical comedies, and
they will both return to Moonlight
this Fall. Mr.. Crumit will bring along
his ukelele and strum many of the
old and new favorites.
Next will come William and Joe
Mandel. two athletes, who have
something different to offer in "Ar
Unusual Occurrence" Their work
has a comedy trend.
CRETE Ardine, dancer, is featuring
this season John Ayrell, with William
lyman, in THE French Model" a
dancing story, by Neville Fleeson and
Albert Won Tilzer. Miss Ardne is a
capable dancer. Mr.. Fleeson and Mr
Won Tilzer have fitted her well.
Frances and Frank are next in line,
two aerialists, in "A Supreme Offer
ing" They appear to be dressed for
a formal social affair. but their feats
are the most difficult.
This week there is Jams and Whelen,
in a laughable nut" act called Two
Good Boys Gone Wrong"
Horace Wright and Rene Dietrich,
"the somewhat different singers"
who are known not only in this coun-
try but abroad as well, possess voices
of exceptional quality, and with their
personality give an offering that is
genuine entertainment
Miss Merle and friends is what
might easily be called "a bird of an
act" for Miss Merle presents aristo-
Gratis of birdland. These little
feathered songsters are said to per-
form amazing tricks.
The bill this week will be framed
with Aesop's Fables, Topics of the
Day and the Pathe News Weekly.
Jack Norworth, with a group of
new songs, will co-headline the bill
at B. F. keith's Theater for the week
beginning Sunday matinee, August
81, with Spain's wonder dancers, the
Cansinos, in Fantasia Espanola-"
Ruth Budd "the girl with the smile"
is also featured. Six other acts will
complete the bill.
Evening star., 1924-08-24
The Turmoil"

THE Turmoil" said to be a study
in human life itself Will open
weeks engagement at the Rialto
Theater beginning today.
The production is adapted from the
novel by Booth Harrington, and is
said to be the authors story literally
transcribed to the screen. The story
deals with the turmoil in the home OF
a new self made millionaire, arro-
CANT, powerful and stubborn, who,
with iron hand, bends rebellious
family to his will. An artistic son is
forced to the unhappiness of A money
mad struggle in business: a daugh-
ter-in law, waspish and fortune-hunt-
ing, pits her wits against his, drivef
one man to drink, his daughter into
the arms of a scoundrel. and nearly
wrecks the entirely family.
The cast includes George Hacka-
thorne. Eileen Percy. Pauline Garon.
Emmett Corrigan, Eleanor Boardman,
Kitty Bradbury, Victory Bateman,
Theodore Won Eltz and Edward
Hearn.
Added attractions include Our
Gang" in Seeing Things: an out
of-the Inkwel' cartoon, the Rialto
Magazine and orchestral music. ar
ranged by Director Claude V. Bur-
rows, including the first of a series
of geographic overtures entitled
"Orientale."
Evening star., 1924-08-24
A Hand-to-Hand Struggle.

Director Donald Crisp tells the fol-
lowing story on himself.
While on his recent trip aboard the
Buford, during which scenes of Bus
ter Keaton's new picture, THE Navi-
gator" were taken, Crisp used to
put in odd moments fishing.
His only catch was a tiny fish,
caught after week of fishing.
Facetiously Crisp reeled it in until
the small fish's nose was jammed up
against the end of the rod.
How shall I get it now?" he
asked of his gallery.
Surveying the catch in all serious
ness, Buster replied:
Climb out on the pole and stab it
with that new hunting knife of
YOURS"