davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
KENDRICK-FARLEY
REHEARSAL PARTY

Miss Evelyn Farley and Mr.. Joseph
Clowd Kendrick, whose wedding will
take place this evening, were honored
with a dinner party at the Southern
club, given by Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Rocks and Mrs. Lula Archer Tuesday
evening, preceding the rehearsal of the
wedding plans.
Yellow chrysanthemums were used in
the decorations and the place cards
were miniature bridesmaids and grooms-
men. The guests included Miss Evelyn
Farley, Miss Louise Farley, Miss Lula
Archer, Miss Halle Corrie, Miss Lii
liam Curbow of Montgomery, Mr.. j.
G. Kendrick, Mr. Turner Collins of At
Ianta, Mr.. Jack Stuart, Mr.. Frank Car
ringan, Mr.. and Mrs. II. l.. Farley,
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Brewer. Mrs;
Hattie Kendrick of Greenville, Mr.. and
Mrs. T. G. McLemore and Mrs. W. A.
Rocks
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
brilliant Dan
Given | asst
/ Evening

Mr.. and Mrs. Edwin Price and their
lovely daughter, Miss Margaret Price,
Of Nashville, who are among the out
-of-town guests for the marriage of Miss
Margaret Builder and Mr.. Thomas Ben
nsrs, Jr., entertained with beautiful
dinner party at the Country club Tues
day evening followed by a brilliant
dance complimenting Miss Builder and
Mr.. Benners.
Miss PRICE, who will serve Miss
Builder as maid of honor, had the men,
bers of the wedding party at one table
for dinner.
Specimen white chrysanthemums in
a green basket tied with green and
white tulle centered this table and
white tapers in green holders made an
artistic picture. Partisan favors marked
the places for Miss Margaret Builder,
Miss Lolita Cruiser of Norfolk, Va. /;
Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Katherine
Redd, Miss Josephine Jones, Miss Vir-
ginia Foster, Miss Florence Jordan,
Miss Lucille Holman of Nashville, the
guest of Miss Jordan, and Miss Ann
Rowan Of Jacksonville, Ala, the guest
of Mr.. and Mrs. W. D. Smith, Mr.. T.
H. Benners, Jr., Mr.. Robert Wilkerson,
Mr.. John Haskell, Mr.. Preston Haskell,
Mr.. James Meissner, Mr.. Rowan Oden,
Mr.. William McWane, Mr.. Pratt Thorn
as, Mr.. Walter Agee, Mr.. Weller Smith,
Mr.. W. D. Smith, Jr, and Mr.. James
Nelson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Price entertained with
a dinner party preceding the dance,
also having as their. guests Mr.. and
Mrs. Alfred Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. War
ner Shook, Mr.. and Mrs. p. G.. Shook,
Mrs. John Builder, Mr.. and Mrs. T.
H. Benners and Mr.. and Mrs. W. D.
Smith.
An orchestra furnished music
throughout the dinner and also. for the
dance which followed, to which 400
guests were invited.
Miss Price was an attractive figure
in an orchidIsatin crepe model trimmed
in ostrich and crystals with a corsage
of orchids and Mrs. Price wore beau
tiful gown of orchid velvet.
Miss Builder was lovely in a pink
tulle frock with a corsage of pink roses
and orchids.
Mrs. John Builder was handsome in
black beaded chiffon.
Miss Lolita Cruiser was charming in
white velvet with eorsage of yellow
roses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MRS. WELDON ENTERTAINS
AT HALLOWEEN PARTY

Mrs. Mayme Weldon entertained
number of friends last Friday evening
at her home in West End.
The house was beautifully decorated
in Halloween colors, autumn flowers
and potted plants. A number of games
and contests were enjoyed, which Gre
ated much fun and excitement through
out the evening. Late in the evening a
delicious ice course was served, car
rying out the Halloween colors.
Those included in Mrs. Weldon's
hospitality were: Misses Lavada Nc
Myetrie, Alice Thomas, Aileen Stiff,
Earl Deramus. Donna Mckinney, Ella
Nell Kelly, Alberta Greer, Stella Vim
cent, Anna Marie Cornelius, Ada Stiff,
Audrey Clark, Mrs. J. d. Russum, Mrs.
Mckinney and Messrs. Carl Rose, Hugh
Alley, Lee Mckinney, George Russum,
Paul Stiff, Carl Greer, Drennen Thaten-
hurst, w. G. Weldon, James Stiff, Earl
Warden.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
My NeighbOrSGys

To avoid lumpy cereals, stir a lit
tie cold water into the cereal, then
nour and stir this mixture into the
boiling water.
When ordering meat always bear
in mind that beef, when boiled, loses
nearly one pound to every four
hounds, and when roasted quite Is
ounces, and mutton will lose even
more than this.
To prolong the life of w. window
cords they should be busted and
rubbed with well-greased rag.
The swapping of the cords is caused
by friction, and they are further
weakened by sun and weather. The
ereasing makes them pliable and pro-
longs their usefulness.
Old potatoes are greatly improved
by being soaked overnight or for sew
eraI hours before being peeled.
Change the water once or twice dur
ing the time.
Rub laundry soap on gas-pipes to
stop leak until the plumber comes.
When making yourself an extra
good cup of cocoa or chocolate, try
the experiment of adding a tiny
niece of cinnamon. The flavor is
very greatly improved, and the drink
seems richer even though you may
have been sparing with the milk.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
CAPT. AND MRS. GRAHAM
ENTERTAINED IN UNIONTOWN

Captain and Mrs. Charles Graham,
who were recently married in Birming-
ham, have been delightfully."- entertained
during their visit to Uniontown. An
exchange has the following comment {:
In honor of Captain and Mrs.
Charles Graham, newly-weds of Biz
mingham, Mr.. and Mrs. J. III. Brown
entertained on Monday evening with a
bridge party.
The list of guests included Mr.. and
Mrs. Carter West, Mr.. and Mrs. Grady
James, Mr.. and Mrs. M. w. Lewis, Miss
Elizabeth Pollard of Newbern, Miss Mar
garet McInnis, Mrs. Eta Johnson. Mr..
James McInnis and Mr.. Glare John
son. Mrs. West and Mr.. johnson won
the prizes. Salad and hot chocolate
were served.
On Tuesday evening Mrs. Brown
honored Captain and Mrs. Graham
with a delightful turkey dinner. The
guests were from the immediate neigh
borhood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Listening In On Foe

amusing most of the time, and he
surely does know how to order din
ner and pick a good play, but just
the same I'm off Bill for ife."
Good gracious, Eve, what did he
do? What did he say that makes you
talk like that? Even that popular Mrs.
Cameron says Bill is worth a whole eve
ming of time from any woman"
"Well, maybe no other girl would
mind, but 1 just didn't like his talking
shop all evening""
"Shop? Bill doesn't keep shop
You know perfectly well he's an au-
thor, and if he only would talk about
his work every girl I know would b.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

SIT seems to be the general opinion
that when a woman is once in love she
has a fatal case that she never gets
over, and that she never loses her af-
lection for her husband, no matter what
sort of habits he has nor what kind
of a disposition he exhibits. She will
keep on loving him and seeing in him
the hero of her grlish dreams, even if
he eats soup audibly and forgets to
shave and wears dirty collars and talks
about himself all the time and is stpuid
and dull and wearisome and grouchy
and stingy.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Mrs. Smith Is A
Hostess Honoring
Miss Builder

Mrs. Motion Smith, who is one of
Birmingham's most gracious and lovely
matrons, was hostess yesterday after
noon, when she complimented Miss
Margaret Builder, a popular bride-elect
of next week, with beautiful lunch
con, at her home at Forest Park. For
the occasion the house, with its taste
full interior finish, was enhanced in at
tractiveness by an artistic arrangement
of the seasons prettiest flowers. In
the living room, which is finished with
soft gray and violet, gorgeous chrysan-
themums lent their beauty to the al
ready lovely room, combined with these
were pink snap dragons, which are SO
pretty at this season. The dining
room, where the diners were seated, the
table had for a cover a rare lace cover.
In the center was placed a beautiful
gold bowl, filled with an artistic ar
rangement of Charles Pieret roses and
valley lilies. :
Tiny wedding bells, rose buds and
minis in the yellow tint carried out the
color scheme of yellow and white. They
were, too, attractive place cards which
held the names of Miss Builder, her
attendants and few intimate friends,
including about thirty-five guests.
This affair of Mrs. Smiths was one
of the most thoroughly enjoyable to
have been given for this fascinating
young bride-elect, prior to her wedding.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
MRS. VAUGHN COMPLIMENTS
RRIDE.ELECT

Mrs. Gilbert L. Vaughn entertained
Tuesday afternoon with a Lyric party,
complimenting Miss Ruth Mcneil, a
ride-to-be of November 10.
Included in the courtesy were Misses
McNeill, Nena and Marlin Harris,
Madeline Thomas, Lillian Gibbs, Mes
danes M. r. Mcneil, James R. Lloyd,
Ed Swain, of Nashville; D. B. Clark
SON of Lynchburg, Va; Ira Armstrong,
w. M. Smith, @. R. Barrett and r.
It. Humphrey of West Point, Ga.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Il hear you went to the open
ing performance"
the play was good enough"
the debuntate responded. But I will
never go to the theater or concert with
Bill Morton again"
mot go with Bill? He is the most
popular man in the older set, and you
know it! Why, just having Bill take
you out is enough to make all the
younger fellows crazy about you. And
Bills such good company. What's the
matter with you, anyway, Eve"
ooh, 1 know he talks we'll and is
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Mrs. Steiner To
Honor Recent
Bride

Mrs. Leo X. Steiner has issued in
vitations to a tea, the courtesy to be
extended as compliment to her daugh-
ter-in-law, Mrs. Leo X. Steiner, Jr.. a
recent bride. The invitations read !:
Mrs. Leo K. Steiner at home Wednes-
day afternoon, November twelfth from
three to four-thirty o'clock, twenty -one
seventy three Highland avenue, to meet
Mrs. Leo h Steiner, Jr. Tea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

mo woman expects her husband
to keep on loving her unless she
keeps herself attractive, but it
positively never occurs to man
that his wife could fall out of love
with him if she tried.
Nov, so far as l am concerned,
if my husband doesn't stay in love
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

When a mans home is broken W
his heart may be sorely wounded, blu
that is all. He still has his business
He still has his money. He still hal
all the luxuries to which he has beer
accustomed.
But when woman's home is broker
up she not only has the heartache, bu
she is often reduced from affluence tt
poverty. Many woman finds that hel
divorce gives her with her freedom
the necessity of earning her own liv
ing for the first time in her life. Ant
there is nothing on earth more pitifu
than q middle-aged woman accustomed
to wealth and ease and being taken carr
Of and with no knowledge of how tt
make dollar, trying to support herself
Making a happy home is just as
much a profession as any other
gainful occupation, and when
woman fails in that she goes bank
rupt just as truly as she would If
the sheriff had closed her out in
any other line of business.
For the woman to say that she viii
not make an effort to make herself at
tractive to her husband, or do anything
she doesn't feel like doing to please him
is to take an unfair advantage of hel
situation. She isn't playing cricket
She is presuming on the fact that she
doesn't have to give satisfaction, be-
cause she can't lose her job.
She knows that if she were an
employe instead of a wife she
would have to make a mighty
strenuous effort to be agreeable if
she got along with her boss, and if
she got any preferL.ent it would be
because she jollied him and handled
him with gloves. And so it seems
to me that it is an obligation of
honor for wife to try to please
the one man who is legally bound
to stand her.
Because it is good policy and good
principle is why / continually urge
women to try to do everything possible
to make their marriages a success.
DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
SMART VANITY GASES

Quite the smartest new vanity cases
are Of leather in different colors which
have decorative monographs in gold or
silver. They are about five inches
square, are very flat and have places
for change and fwder and a mirrol
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

STOCKINGS OF METAL GAUZE
Stockings for evening are made of
a fabric which appears to be metal It's
sue of the most chiffon-like texture.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

WOMAN correspondent writes to
me: why do you write SO much
about wives trying to hold their
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
husbands love, and
it being women's
duty to make a
happy home?

Doesn't it
ever occur to you
that women get
just as weary of
domesticity as
men do, and that
wives become
just as much
bored with their
husbands as men
are with their
wives?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Announcement

Announcement
We have arranged for a
special representative of
DOROTHY GRAY, Fifth
Avenue, New York, inter
nationally famous as the
"Beauty Sculptor" to be
with US for one week, be-
ginning
All This Week
She will explain how to
correct defects of skin and
features tn at may have
made inroads on your
beauty. AMI prescribe a
special Individual home
treatment for you tc fol-
low. Com, in and meet
her $40 let her advise you.
Nc obligation.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

"And why shouldn't man meet
his wife when he comes home of
evening with glad, sweet smile of
welcome, instead of her having to
grin like a chessy cat at him? And
why shouldn't he exert himself to
be bright and amusing and gossipy,
and tell her all the bundle of funny
stories he has heard during the day
to keep her diverted so she won't
want to put on her hat and go out
to find amusement, instead of her
working like coal HEAVIER to keep
him so entertained that he will
not be willing to spend his evening
at his own fireside?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Why, then, put the loud pedal on
the wife's part in making a happy
home and keeping a marriage GO
ing concern? Simply beause, in the
words of President Cleveland, lit
is a condition, and not theory,
that confronts u.s." in trying to
settle the domestic probl ms; be-
cause there are certain amenities
in matrimony that must be prac-
ticed to make it success, and men
will not take the trouble to make
the effort or even realize the neces-
sity of practicing them, while here
is always a hope that women will.
Also, it is more important to a
woman to protect her home than
it is to a man, for the home means
not only the love nest to a woman,
it means her meal ticket, as well.
1t means not only her spiritual
well-being, but her physical COM
fort and safety.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

Sometimes they get even more so,
because most women are home all day,
treading the monotonous round OF
housewifely work, whereas their hus.
bands at least have the diversion of
seeing new faces and talking to new
people at the office, so few hours at
home in the evening are really change
to them and restful to them, while the
woman is fed up on home, sweet home
until she often comes to loathe it. SO
why isn't it just as much up to man
to make a happy home as it is to a
woman?
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Reflections Of Dorothy Dix

1t is Up to the Wife to Make Marriage Success
Because Matrimony is Her Business and When
She Fails and Her Home Is Broken Up, She
Is Bankrupt IN Purse As Well As In Heart
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

with me when l am my natural
self and act the way feel, he can
just look out for somebody else. l
am often bored with him and dis
gusted with him. Other wives are ~.
with their husbands at times, so
why not tell husbands how to make
their wives contented and give them
little of the romance they craven
Truly, my correspondent is daugh-
ter of Solomon, come to judgment, and
none may dispute her pronouncement.
Wives do get Just as tired of their hus-
bands and as much bored by them as
husbands do with their wives, and many
a man with a meek-looking,< little pa
tent Griselda of wife would get the
jolt of his life if he knew her real
opinion of him.
A slouchy man with two day s
stubble of beard on his face and spots
on his clothes is as disillusioning and
as unkissable an object to woman as
any lady with cold cream on her face
and in curl papers and soiled kimono
is to man. 1t is just as much a
mans business to keep his wife fas'
cinated as it is wife's to keep her
husband vamped, and it is no more
wife's duty to be little ray of sun
shine in the home than it is mans.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05
Reason For Worry

//TTOW was the new pIay! aske
the girl with the squirrel coat
- akI hnnr xrc,, xx,anfi IN thu nran
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-11-05

DOROTHY GRAY I
famous Beauty Sculptor
Fifth Avenue, New York
will be at our Toilet Goods De.
partment all this week. She will
be glad to explain DOROTHY.
GRAYS famous method of
'youthifying" the face and teIlyOu
Ho40 to cOneot d dry shin.
How to correct relaxed
nszrcLeS
How to oO7ed q dOnbLeebin.
How to make d TIN Jds
plump.
How to correct an oily, sailor.
LieLess skin.
How to remove the Hnbeeom-
ing drOop under the chin.
How to correct pafness and
lines around The eyes.
Ask for a copy of DOROTHY
GRAY'S booklet telling how these
thinss are done.
The Washington times., 1924-10-18

YOU See in Colossal Magnificence the Over
throw Of Pharaoh and his Hosts-the Pas
sage of the Red Sea lin natural colors) the
Creation of the LAW on Mt. Sinai-the Idol
airy Of the Golden Calf the Shifting Ven
geance Of jehovah.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-22
AUTO VICTIM SUCCUMBS
Daughter of Joshua crimes Cared
for by Drivers Family

Miss Ethel Grimes. Il, daughter Of
Joshua Grimes. 50. Twen;v-f1fth st.
and Euclid Ave. who died Sunday
night al city hospital as ct result IL
Injuries sustained when he was
struck by am automobile driven Ivy
Earl Hammond. 81. II l25 ". Four
tee4tb St. Wednesday night VIII be
cared for by che Hammond family.
according 10 information given poIce
today.
Coroner Paul r. Pohinsou charged
Hammond with Involuntary man
slaughter. following an inquest lie
was released on $4,000 bond.
Hammond. according 20 police.
was driving ca Massachusetts ave.
when he struck Grimes. VINO wls
walking with his daughter. Police
said the ear had only one light ana
Hd not stop until il Travelled l55 feet
Hammond said am approaching auto
with bright lights blinded him.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-22
TRIAL is POSTPONED
Jack O'Tantern Case Put on to Next
Term.

Criminal Judge James 4. Collins
today granted 2 poetponmcut ~ the
trial Of Carlos Hammond, proprietor
OF the Jack OIautern gardens
arrested recently on charge OF viola
tion ar the liquor law, until next
term Of Criminal Court. which be
gins early in January. Trial was to
begin this morning. Attorney John
r Robbins said Mrs Elfrieda Ham
mond diamonds wife. who IS a ma
terial witness for the defense IS III
at st Vincent Hospital lie said she
can testify her husband did not sell
or handle intoxicating drinks.
Prosecutor William IT, Remy did
not oppose the postponmeut because
ne said he had difficulty in lnlng,up
some Of his witnesses.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-22
HOGS 15C HIGHER;
TOP PRICE, S1O.b
VeaIs Up S2-CattIe Trade
Stronger,
Hog prices moved 15c higher a

Hog prices moved l6C higher at
the local yards today. Top was
$1O.75 and the bulk Of sales was
made at S9.75@1026. Heavyweight
hogs. averaging 275 pounds and up,
topped the trade at S10.45Q 1915.
Medium porkers. averaging zoo to
$50 pounds. sold at $t0.25Q 10.45.
Light hogs brought s9.65@ 1905.
Light lights sold at $9m9.65. Pigs
were 250 soc higher al $GQ9. Sow
quotations were unchanged at $9.25
$50 for smooths and $9@0.25 for
roughs. Receipts were estimated at
10000. Holdover was 202. A fairly
good clearance was reported.
Lighter receipts brought about a
stronger undertOne in the cattle de
partment Good to choice stock sold
steady, but lower grades Of steers,
COWS and heifers We're fully Csc high
er. Prevailing prices were: Good
10 choice cows. S5Q $50 about
steady; medium to good COWS, $3.75
d4.75. up 25c, fat, light heifers, 50
a10. steady, medium to good butch
er heifers. $Jd7.5O. higher; good 10
choice yearling steers. $100t150,
about steady; fair to good handy
weight steers. $925Q $50. steady TO
higher: common killers. $500
SIS. higher. Gamers. cutters and
bulls looked to be unchanged. Re
ceipts were estimated at 300.
Veals moved sharply higher.
Choice kinds were fully 81 higher.
Top was SIC and the hui Of good
stuff cleared ut $145o015. Mediums
sold at S10U12.50 and common, thin
calves brought $7Q9. Light receipts
at COO and strong demand given
impetus by the holidays, was re
~ponslhle for the upturn.
Lambs advanced soc 70 Sl6 top.
but receipts OF 100 were hardly
enough 70 give the market fair
test. Mediums were quoted a. $3.50
1880. heavies. S1l0I25o: culls, 50
0lO50 Sheep prices were nominal
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-22
COMMITTEES ARE NAMED

Legislative committees OF the In
diana state Teachers Association
and the State hoard or education
have been announced. respectively.
by Benjamin Burris. president OF
tho Teachers Association. and II. y.
Sherwood. superintendent of public
instruction.
Teachers committee: Roy Roude-
bush. Kentland: Miss Laura Walters,
Ft. wayne; Frank BoRavdus Terre
Haute; Mrs. Laura Childs. Blooming
ton. T. r Wetherow, La Porte; John
Hussey Lebanon: w. E. Wagner.
Muncie. and Or. Sherwood.
Board committee: Mrs Richard
Edwards. Peru. Z. U. Graft. Indi-
anapolis Clifford F'underburg Hunt
incton; Mrs. Nellie c. Warren. In
dianapolls, and Miss Etelka Rochen-
bach, New Albany.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-12-22
VETERAN PRINTER DIES

Private funeral services for VII
liam S. Fish. 70, former owner and
president Sentinel Printing Com
pany, and veteran printer. will be
held at p. m. Tuesday at the resi-
dence. sc Blacherne Apis. Burial In
Crown Hill cemetery.
Mr.. Fish. who had resided in In
CIianapolis seventy-three years, was
born Mt Dupont. Ind. He was prom
incnt I'm typographical activities. and
served as arbiter in labor contro-
versies. lie was a member of Old
Time Printers Association. G. A. T..
Masonic Order. and Presbyterian
Church.
The widow and a daughter, Miss
Julia Fish, survive.