davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
JANET RICHARDS.
T0SPEAK At
KEITH'S
Other Monticello Memorial
Fund Speakers for Week
Are Announced.

Speakers at B. F. Keith's Theater
for the Monticello memorial fund
during the remainder Of the week
Will be Miss Janet Richards at To.
days matinee, DR.. L. w. Glazebrook
for tonight, the Rev. Charles Wood
for tomorrow afternoon, Frederick
William Vile for tomorrow night,
and Rabbi Abram ,Efynon for Satur-
day afternoon, 1t was announced to-
day. Speakers for Saturday night
and Sunday will be chosen later.
I, Workers on teams, Of the Jeffer-
son opportunity fund will meet at
the home. Of Mrs. Minnigerode An
drews, 1882 Sixteenth street north.
west, at 4:30 o'clock today.
The meeting will take up plans
for the Mi-Careme fete, to be given
Saturday, afternoon at the Shore
ham Hotel under the direction Of
Mrs. William Laird Dunlop, jr. De-
tails Of the Jefferson opportunity
sale, to begun next Monday at lab
r street northwest, also will be- dis,
cussed.
The sale Is under the manage.
Mrs. Julian j. Mason. with Mrs.
Charles p. Cooke as chairman. The
committee in charge includes Mrs.
John S. Barber, Miss Agnes Peter,
Mrs. Henry r. Elliott, Mrs. II. 2.
Shuirmann, Miss GilderSleeve, Mrs.
George Tully Vaughan. Mrs. John
A. Lejeune, Mrs. Robert l.. lee,
Miss Mamie Dinwiddie, Miss Ethel
Davidge, Mrs. william Cabell Moore,
Mrs. William o. Owen, and Mrs.
Charles MarhurY.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
TO.
RENT ACT
CROWS
Powerful Influence Works
Against Measures itua-
ton Unexpected.

Powerful influence will be brought
to bear to kill. the measure extend.
ing the District rent act when the
bill Is brought up on the floor of
the House.
Proponents of the measure admit
that the opposition developing in
the lower body of Congress Is un.
expectedly heavy. They are un-
willing to hazard a guess as to
whether the bill will be passed.
The bill will be reported to the
House this week and an effort win
be made to bring it up on the
floor Monday, which has been set
aside for District legislation.
The bill was ordered favorably
reported by the House District com.
mittee, following stormy five-hour
session yesterday. The vote to re-
port the bill was Z to 4. The bill,
IL passed, will extend the rent act
until August /, 1926.
-Four Who Oppose.
The four members voting in op-
position to the bill, who will lead
the fight against the measure on
the floor, are Congressman Charles
L. Underhill. OF Massachusetts,:
Stanley H. Kunz, Of Illinois: Henry
L. Jost, OF Missouri, and Thomas L.
Blanton, Of Texas. They sought
strenuously in committee to either
Kill the measure or so cripple It
as to render it imperative.
AS reported by the committee the
bill contains an amendment exempt.
ing from control Of the Rent Com
mission buildings in course of con-
Struction at. the time the measure
goes into effect or commenced
thereafter. This was adopted by a
IA vote, over the vigorous protest
Of Congressman Florian Lampert,
OF Wisconsin,; father of the bin and
chairman of the subcommittee in
charge Of the hearings on the meas
ure. Congressman Lampart de-
clared that this amendment would
nullify the act.
Fines Authorized.
The amended bill also authorizes
the Rent Commission to regulate
rental properties as regards stand
ards of service, sanitation and com.
fort and to impose small fines for
violations Of it's rulings in this re-
spect. This is an entirely new
feature Of the rent act.
Another important amendment
would give tenants entitled to re-
funds, as a result of determinations
Of the commission. a lien against
the property.
A score Of amendments were pro-
posed by opponents of the measure
in an effort to so weaken it as to
make it imperative but these were
consistently voted down by count
Of Z to 4.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
FORD REPORTED BUYING
IMMENSE COAL FIELD

UNIONrCWN, Pa. March a.
It was reported in financial circles
here that Henry Ford had closed
negotiations with the Dawson Con-
nellsville Coal Company for the pur.
chase of 3,70O acres of coal land in
Fayette county. Pa, and Mononga-
hela county, w. Va. The price will
reach $4,000, 900. 1t is said.
Representatives and engineers of
the Ford interests have been on the
ground some time inspecting, the
property and the mines which are
in operation. Practically all Of the
Davison-C onnellsville coal in Fay
cite county is of the best Councils.
vile region cokius grade. The
West Virginia coal while of only
1alr coking value, is without peer
for fuel or steaminG purposes.
Ford. it is said. wanted the lands
TO provide fue! for his glass and
subsidiary companies in the Pitts
burgh district.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
HOLD P.DR|vER
SAID TO HAVE
TALKED
Police Claim Leroy Bradley
Named Men in $4,000
Robbery, in Confession.

Two of the five men suspected of
being implicated in last Mondays
hold-up of two Piggy Wiggly Off.
Gals having been lodged in Jail,
detectives were more confident to-
day that they would have the
others in their grasp shortly.
Detectives Kelly, Scrivener.
Sweeney and Waldron yesterday
took into custody Leroy Fats
Bradley, twenty-seven. said to have
acknowledged driving the autOmo.
bile used by the gunner early Mon.
day, when they robbed Marvin l.,
Cleaton and John Starnes of $4,000.
Cornered at the home of
friend, 1913 o street northwest,
Bradley made no effort to get
away. 1t is said he submitted him
self to the detectives with the
bland remark: you've got me-"
After being quizzed in the squad
room at the central bureau last
night, Bradley, according to the
police, made a clean breast of his
part in the affair.
Bradley is alleged to have said
that about two weeks ago he was
approached by one of the bandits
who proposed the hold-up to him.
Though reluctant at first, he said
he assented under persuasion of the
leader.
The robbery, according to Brad.
ley's alleged statements, was to
take place last Saturday morning
but at the last moment the plan.,
were postponed until Monday, wheT!
Saturdays receipts would swell the
loot.
Trailing the money car, the rob
bers, he said chose point in this
route. This was near the Langley
school, Bradley said.
Returning to the place last Mon.
day, after again trailing the Piggy
Wiggly machine, the robbers waited
then got into the way of the auto
mobile as 1t came towards them.
short distance to Todd place, after
the robbery, where another car.
similar to the one used In the
hold-up was waiting. Bradley said
they got in. The others jumped
out after riding a little way. He
said he did not get his share of
the money. He named Joseph Nal
ley and two others, who, he said,
were in possession of it, it was
stated.
Arthur Gilbert Hurley, twenty
four, arrested in his room at the
Lincoln Hotel, was held under
$4,000 bail in connection with the
robbery yesterday, when he was
arraigned in Police Court.
Bradley was identified by Cleaton
and Starnes, it Is alleged.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
HOUSE LEADERS
TRY TO SPEED
UP WORK
Army Appropriations Bill
Leads to Sharp Debate on
Amendments.

With leaders pleading for more
speed in putting through pending
legislation, the House resumed to-
day its work on the army appropria-
ton bill on which progress has been
slow.
Unexpected contests over pro-
visions of the, bill are coming up
constantly and much time is being
consumed in heated debate. The ap-
priation committee is holding the
bill together successfully and few
changes are being written into it.
One of the most important changes
adopted was that requiring the Sec.
rotary of War to grant discharge Of
enlisted men under twenty-one years
OF age, with pay and allowances due.
on the written request of parent or
guardian.
The House, knocked out by rulings
from the chair amendments seeking
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
VETERAN, BRAVE, MARRIED
THREE SINCE BIG WAR

NEW YORK, March 27.-Since
the end of the war Kenneth Smith,
twenty-three. ex-service man, has
taken unto himself three. comedy
wives, h0admitted in Harlem court.
He explained that in arranging the
three weddings, two in 1929, he had
acted as he thought best. Under the
circumstances" -
l Mrs. Adren Burch Smith, nine.
teen, testified she married Smith on
March "a, 1923. A month ago, she
said, he disappeared. From the
Veterans Bureau she learned Smith
had married Mrs. Marion Mackle
Smith, twenty-one. of Railway. N. +:
When Mrs. Adren Burch Smith
communicated with Mrs. Marion
Mackle Smith, she said. she learned
Smith had deserted the latter a year
ago and that the couple had two
children. The two women then
learned Smith had a third wife.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Remnants for Children

children's Panty Dresses SSc; were much more
Sizes to years
Kompers. 26c; very specially priced for Friday
ly soiled from handling '~'
Chiidrens length Hose. roc pr. Broken sizes
Childrens Union Suits $50; 3 for 81. Soiled.
Girls Bingham Dresses, 58c; were higher. to IA
years. Attractive styles and colors ~ -
SILK Taffeta Dresses, for girls, $685. lto',1l
Sizes to IL. N"
Girls MILDLY Blouses. csc; were very much higher
- In white with navy trimmings "
Flannelette Gowns 8Oc. Special for Friday
Boys Wash Suite eSci were more. Slightly soled
Boys Percale and Bingham Blouses S5c soiisd
Size range broken. ~
Boys Trousers. 80, were $50. Wool mixed. lined
throughout. Broken sizes y ~' N
Pajamas and Night Shirts 3 for u. Broken sizes
Boys Caps. Soc; were SSc. Broken szes
Boys Broedcioth Shirts. TSc, $l.50 Soiied
Boys Wash Suits. 81; Sl.05. Broken aizea ana
slightly solled from display, ~ N
Boys Suits o1.0S: were S3S5, OF corduroy tveed
and jersey. Sizes I and years ' "
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

Assuming the correctness OF
these figures, they totally and
finally abandoned the idea that
McAdoo has been rendered neg
ligible in the Democratic National
Convention by the publicity given
to his employment as a lawyer by
e. l.. Doheny, oil magnate. Nc
Adoo'S enemies had been convinced
that he was boiled in oil but they
now perceive and admit that by
some sort of miracle he is still at
any rate partially alive and is
bound to be at least a highly lis
turbing and influential factor in
the Democratic National Conven-
ton in New York.
Unions Still With Him.
1t is learned that MeAdoo's
special friends, the railroad work
ers, have by no means abandoned
him.
1t is learned that wherever Nc.
Adoo goes, when he arrives at a
terminal station where there Is a
ruundhouse, the locomotive en-.
gineers give him a salvo of well
coming whistles from their loco.
motives. They are automatically re-
ported to feel that McAdoo is being
picked on and Siandered, abused
and otherwise horribly and shame.
fully treated by those vast magical,
mystical influences called the
predatory interests" who do not
care whether he. was employed BY
MIR. Doheny' or not but who use
the fact of that employment in
order to discredit a friend of the
workingman."
This remarkable but nevertheless
natural point Of view is convinc-
ingly reported here by observers
from all parts OF the country to be
widely held among railroad workers
and also among farmers.
In other words. 1T is reported
that the scandal publicity in Wash
ington is beginning to get its reac-
tons.
People, is it seen, are rallying to
the support Of their friends who
may be under attack and in multi.
tudinouS instances they are more
devoted to these friends than they
were before the attacks began.
This natural human tendency is
believed here to have been a power
full influence in the revival Of Nc
Adoo's fortunes.
A calculation made here today
about his prospects in the Demo.
cratic National Convention yielded
the following results:
In the Democratic national con.
Vention there will be a total of
1898 votes. Thirty-six Of these votes
come from the District of Columbia
and Alaska and Hawaii, and other
places which are not States.
The remainder of the 1903 votes
in the Democratic national conven
tion-namely, 1.O62 votes-are re.
markedly and Significantly divided
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

to appropriate $1.1O0,00O for con-
struction of barracks at Camp Ben
nings, Ga, and taking from the War
Department its reserve tractors,
trucks and machine tool repair units
for distribution among the States 10
be used in road building.
A 1898 100000 independent offices
appropriation bill will be taken up as
soon as the army bill has been
passed. The leaders can not pass
both of these bills this week as was
their hope, but have announced they
will keep at them until the bills have
been sent to the Senate.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
LIBRARY HOLDING EXHIBIT
OF DICKENS WORKS

Coincident with the appearance
Of Margaret Anglin in ''The Great
Lady Deadlock an adaptation of
Dickens BLEAK House." at the Ma.
tional Theater next week, the Pub.
lie Library is holding a two weeks
exhibition Of Dickens works and
objects connected with his life.
books and period.
Books about Charles Dickens and
the England Of his time. prints and
illustrations for the original edition
OF BLEAK House" and other cor.
related material. are on display.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
NEW CLASP FOR WoMEN'S
SHOES AWARDED A MEDAL

CHICAGO. March "a new
quirk in modish footwear for nnilady
attracted considerable attention at
the shoe review held recently in
Chicago. ..-
The 'Sheba" is equipped with
TWO glove-like fasteners that can
ne easily adjusted to fit either the
slim ana beautiful ankle or the
Chippendale" variety. It has
nothing to catch on the skirts and
Is exceedingly trim in appearance.
This masterpiece of footwear
architecture was awarded the br onze
medallion by the style committee.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Fiji Islands Suffer
From Too Many
Bananas

The FIJI group has been
gradually slipping into a state
of depression, owing to the
loss of the banana market in
Australia, Trade Commissioner
E, G. Pauly, Melbourne, in
forms the Department of Com
merce.
In former years Australia
was Fits best customer for
this commodity, taking about
100000 worth annually.
Since Australia increased the
duty ON. bananas to one penny
per pound, at the instance of
the Queensland growers, i'm
ports of that commodity in Fiji
have dropped to almost nothing.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Mems Wear Remnants

Mems Spring Topcoats SlS7S 4 lined Size. "a
3d. 49, 50 and 49, One each size.
mems Two-Pants Tweed Suits. 1878. Seven sports
a Eng i've conservative models. Sizes "a a. IS
CD, SO (2) and 40 co. = W. "
Engish Broadcloth Shirts $780,. Broken size
range slightly soed from display.
FlanneI Shirts. 81; were more. Broken sizes
mems Blue Chambray Shirts, s6c! in broken sizes
sizes. t,- ''s"e'' o'oheh
SHIRTS and Drawers. SOC each were 76c or hal
brtggan. Slightly irregular. " ~ -
SILK Hose. 4Sc pr,I pairs for $3.50. Pure thread
sizes. ~ SA~'' Di"neH
Mems Knitted Ties, 3Bc each. t' "''
mems Sample SuspenderA S0c.
Mems Mercerized Socks. prs. for Sl.SS
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
- VOLUMES OF TESTIMONY
TAKEN IN CHEMICAL SUIT

PHILADELPHIA. Pa. March p.
Thirteen volumes Of testimony
and exhibits in the Governments
suit against the Chemical Founda-
ton, Inc, for the restoration Of
German dye patents alleged to have
been acquired by the foundation
from the Alien Property Custodian
for an adequate price. were filed in
the United States circuit court of
appeals here yesterday.
The presentation Of the records
marked the formal filing ly the
Government of an appeal from the
decision Of Judge Hugh M. Norris.
Of New Jersey. dismdssing he suit
against the foundation. Argument
Of the appeal is not believed likely.
before October.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
For The Home

$3.50 seamless Bieached Sheets sl.1s, were $40.
:. Hemtned ready for use. Slightly soied., :.
4bx36 Pillow Cases, ( for 81. Special. HemKned,a
Velour and Tapestry Pillows. Special e1.5S.
Three-piece Buffet Sets $50 set; 6Sc.
72x72 Imported Pattern Table Cloths e2.2B; of
Irish Damask linen and cotton mixed.
Remnants of All-Silk Crepe de Chine, e1.3S yard;
was sizes yard. Lengths Y to ( years
Mercerized Cotton Daniask. CSC yard; was CSC yard
With colored borders. in blue rose and gold.
Imported English Plaid Cotton Suiting; price.
lie yard: was ESQ yard
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27

and beans. mince pie with cheese,
sausage and, buckwheats, rich cream
In your coffee and SO on. Chew an.
other large tablet after eating and
swallow a small tablet and you'll
have no gassiness, no sour risings,
no heartburn, or other such dis
tress due to dyspepsia
These tablets supply the stomach
with an alkaline effect that over.
comes or prevents acidity and sour
stomach due to indigestion. They
also assist the stomach to digest
food as they contain stimulating
qualities and digestive engines.
They take up an excess Of fermen-
tation and you feel a sense of stom.
ach comfort. You can get Stuart s
Dyspepsia Tablets in any drug store
at go cents box. Try a steek,
smothered, today and get back in.
to the real joy of. living.
F. A. Stuart Co.,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
McAdoo s Big Victory
Makes. Him Leader
By WILLIAM HARD.

Political observers here today settled down to close and
calculation Of the Presidential chances of William Gibbs
McAdoO They inspired to this pursuit by the amazing
figures reaching here regarding alleged hreeoone victory
for McAdoo> in the South Dakota Democratic Presidential
preference primary. ..,
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
RETAIL cLoTHIERs TO
HEAR TALK ON, BUDGET

Burgess Clepp. of Chicago, repre-
sentative of the National Associa-
ton Of Retail Clothers, win address
the local Retail Clothiers Associa,
ton in. the assembly hall of the
Merchants and Manufacturers As.
ISOLATION tonight.
Mr.. Clepp will speak on budget
control, as it affects the business
man.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
A0vGHTlsEM EMIT,
MaIingiaPaI
Of Onions
How Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
Have Tanned Them. Fried or
Raw, For People With
.Timid StOmachs.

Chew a large Stuart's Dyspepsia
tablet before you eat and you'll
AVE no trouble with onions, pork
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Dresses, $40

10 CLOS (artificial silk
Dresses in the popular
straight-line models. In gray,
tan, navy and brown. Sizes
40 to So.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-27
Dresses, $3.50

20 CLOS artificial silk, Silk
and Wool Dresses, in navy,
tan, gray and brown. Women
and misses. Broken sizes.
DOWN STAIRS STORE
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Lectures At Y.
w. c. A. For
Girl Reserves

Mrs. James Arthur Smith, chairman
of the girl reserve committee of the
Y. W, c. A, announces that there will
be four lectures for girl reserve ad-
visers and others interested in girls
work at 3 80 y. M, October II, is. 10
and 10 80 a. m, October Is, at the
Y. w. c. A. The girl reserve COM
nittee feels very fortunate in having
Mrs. Lottie Angel to conduct this
course. Miss Angel was former secre-
tary Of the Wv. G. A. in Troy. N. Y,
and Is now with the Atlanta associa-
ton.
The girl reserve department, which
was opened in Birmingham last Febru.
airy to grade school and high school
girls, bases its program on "Informa-
lion, Inspiration, Good Times and Serv.
ice The keynote Of the movement Is
the development of girl initiative and
character through normal activities.
In order that this organization con.
tinues its growth. it is necessary to
have advisers for the various clubs, as
they do throughout the country. Those
who have now volunteered their serv-
Ices are:
Mrs. Amos Culp, Mrs. Clifford La
mar, Miss Elizabeth Golvin, Miss Aileen
GaIlahorn, Miss LYDIA Stephenson.
lIrs. J. ID. Stradley, general secre-
fairy of the association, hopes that the
girl reserve secretary, the head OF the
Girl Scouts and any other leaders Of
girls, will work together for the inter-
est of the girls in this community. There
III great cooperation between different
Oh carnations for girls in other cities
and Birmingham second to none n
good works.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
BY MARY BELL

for a few months. / wonder If l might
see it. Perhaps though, If you're in a
hurry. I'd better calt<again."
"oh, that's all right. Come in. It's
not a palace. SO it won't take you very
long to look it over" assured Joan gaily
as Miss Farley entered.
= a'what q charming place r. exclaimed
her visitor as Joan quickly showed hes
around, opening off the studio was u
eood-sized bedroom, snowy white
bathroom and the most delectable
kitchenette.
Everything is very convenient" said
Joan. 1--WE have good janitor who
seems to be master of all trades and he's
always willing to fix up anything you
may want. The tradespeople around
here are quite obliging and as we're
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
DIR. AND MRS. BENNETT
HOSTS AT DINNER

DIR. and Mrs. EdmOnds Bennett en-
tertained Saturday evening with a din
ner party at the Tutwiler hOnoring their
Miss Ethelwynne Bennett, and
Captain Charles Graham, who will be
married today. ......
The guests included Miss Bennett,
Miss Glare Bennett, Miss Dorothy Ben
nett, Mr.. and Mrs. II. z. Brown Of
Uniontown, Mrs. ]. C. johnson, Mrs.
Norris SelIar, Mr.. Norris Sellar, Jr.,
and Miss Iris Sellar of Hewlett, L. J.,
Miss Marion Mountain of Mobile, Mr..
Chauncey, Mr.. Robert Brown, Mr.. Err
nest Lloyd Captain Graham, Mr.. and
Mrs. K. G.. Robertson.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Y. NJ. II. A. To
Give Entertain
ment Thursday

A children's party will be given
Thursday evening at the w. NJ. H. A.,
under the auspices of the Young Won
ems Hebrew association, sfrom s until
10 o'clock. The program wilr be in
charge of the children. A group Of lit
tie girls will give the Significance
of the Succoth" holiday. Miss Cecile
Cohen will give reading. and group
of little girls viii present charming
play under the direction Of Miss Ida
Holders.
The ladies' win be given candy and
souvenirs.
The evening will be an enjoyable one
for the parents as well as the children
pnd a large attendance is urged.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14
Villains Walker
Wedding In
aunsdale


A wedding Of interest over the state
scc,rrest- 1ysilns.sav soc,oh.r - .,
.f..,.,- ~
s - Hpiscopai cnurch, raunsdaie,
Ala, when Miss Margaret Pollintz
Walker became the bride of Mr.. Harry
r. wu,;.ms n. o.ro,,o,v ..L;,. 49,.
80 80 ' ."Ans p ''.s,
az ~ :oo CLOCK IN the morning with
Rev. Henry G. Geizer officiating. Miss
Grace lean Ellis Of birmingham was
,ha r.;d 80 honor ~, N.;.. g.. GEL.
80 "iu ~ .oo anu MSS '1e o.ee,e
spencer OF GALLON. Ala, MISS Celeste
Bailey and Miss Ollie Mcknight Of
Eaunsdale, Ala, Sere. the bridesmaids,
Mr.. Walker Mckee. Mr.. Richard Pei.
lows. Mr. Huston Aiexander and Mr.
Charles walker. Jr.. All of Faunsdale'
WARE the gro,,,,sr,a,, I
The bride WINS. given. in marriage by
her father. Mr.. q. ID. Walker. and was
lovely in n brown ensemble s,,it with
accessories 10 match. She carried 3
shower hououet Of brides roses T6n
ring ceremony was used and the br;de
WAS married with her mother,s wsdd;nc
ring. Z :
Tr,r,se,;at.i,, s.,1a,,;,,,, A. ,.u.,.o,,,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-10-14

TWO cnliuren. Iris
is my trouble My
husband W o r-k 8
steadily and has a
good paying posi-
ton, but he is
never satisfied. He
wants to get rich
quick and to make
money gambling,
but he has little
luck. Now, he has
suggested that we
sell all the contents
Of our beautiful
five-room apart
ment and he PUT
cha uanuav IN fhai