davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
FLOUR AND SUGAR

F1our-LOcai blends .......... q
Patents ....-..s.. "a
suxar--Csne. per cut. ,........ "a
- .,ar NUt EtAta IL
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
FRIDAY

MARCH IL
First High Tide
1929 a M 9.s IT.
ffrst Low Tide
$50 A. m. 10 n.
second High Tide
1850 q. m, 81 II.
second Low Tide
ssss p. m, 81 Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-03-14
Prices Paid Wholesale DeaIen,
sack Lofs

Almonds. X. l. per ib...... s
rcsnuts--Va-. per ID. ........ lie 4
China. per 10. .............. .iso y
pecan>-Per ID. .............. 4
Mixed >uts-Per ID ..... 4
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Dandruffy Heads
Become Hairless

IL you want plenty OF thick, beau.
tifui. glossy. silky hair. do by all
means get rid Of dandruff. for It
will starys your hair and ruin Il II
you don't.
II doesn't do much good to try 10
brush or wash II out. The only sure
way to get rid OF dandruff is to dis
solve il, then you destroy Il entirely.
To do this, get about four ounces
OF ordinary liquid aryon: apply il al
night when retiring: use enough to
moisten the scalp and rub It In gent
" with the finger tips.
BY morning. most IL not all. Of
your dandruff will be gone, and two
or three more applications will com.
pletely dissolve and entirely destroy
every single sign and trace Of il.
You win find, too. that all itch
and digging OF the scalp win
op, and your hair will look and
feel a hundred times better. You can
get liquid aryon at any drug store.
-Four ounces Is all you will need. no
matter how much dandruff you have.
This simple remedy never fails.-Ad.
vcrtisement.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Why BE OFFENSIVE
WITH BAD BREATH?

NJ ! Pery Of 7g2 DsKaIb Ave
nue. brooklyn. y T.. writes
awakened each morning sith an
unpleasant tagr and VS. often re-
minded By my wife rhar my breath
Nsl disagreeabls
II rusd prrlumsd tablets. mouth
ssshcs and other camouaages which
gave only temporary relief
'Auer consulting my deuun and
hndIng ny teeth m good condition. I
conhded ~ a friend. Who suggested
Thar possibly my trouble was constr
pau0u-isully intestinal elimination,
Alier taking = few doses Of Carers
Lnils Liver Pills. my stomach and
bowels we're relieved, foul and impure
gases eliminated
4 nov enjoy a wholesome breath
a. well IS improved health. Carers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
HOW TO EMO
BLADDER TROUBLE

ErWaTsafie results In quickly
glrarinE up laHE-staudIuE ghsra ~
bladder trouble and mrak kidnfya
are hrinE obtained with a remark
able remedy originally compounded
land chemist it goes direct 10 the
uKvTN 1rkrd and tauaratvd LtdnFgH
and bladder ana tones them up ana
restores them 90 normal WORKING
order often in 20 huuFs- PhyHlciaua
have known itH value Tor yrars. but
lt ia only recently that the genuine
imported 90 has been put up Dol
easy tu-thku, tautrlrsu capsule form.
under Tho name ~ Net Mlll Hahrlsm
OIL Costs only h1t and sold under
an absolute money back guarantee
Ask these druEsistHg NWl Drug 60.
Advertisement
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
TANGO DANCED
Prizes Given at De Honey'S
by Strand Theater

Tango contest honora az De-
Honcy's dance palace "wednesday
night went 20 Morris Bsnatar aud
Nellie Donaldson. the couple rccsiv-
Ing the Sl5 award offered BY the
Strand theatcr Bernard Jcffery and
Babe Donovan took second prize
amounting 90 SO
The coutcs, was staged BY the
strand 10 decide the Seattle couple
that could tango most like Rudolph
Valentino and Helen D'Aigy In "a
sainted Devil"
The judges FOR the contest were
Mrs \. q. slusser. supervisor Of
city dance halls: Miss Daisy Henry.
motion picture editor Of Tho star.
and Tom Olsen. representative Of
the Strand theatsr. Several hun
drcd persons witnessed the contest.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
SEATTLE GIRLS
ARE SWINDLED
Another Young Woman Loses
ST Trying 10 Get Job

Ml-s Naomi sandy c1gsa tgrd
ave g. ~. reported 90 police head
quarters Thursday that "a natuls
dressed young fellow calling himself
Howard Burns had svin1lod her out
ot s. Ou the promise 90 "a Sob with
tho Great Northern railway She BIS
employed hy Sears Hurhugk a Co
Tho report b one uI several made
% police Within che past two day-
women complaining that the man
got from s. 20 81 from thrm on rimi.
lar promises, The Great Northern
has no positions open
burns told Miss sandy she iu,
formed police. that 30 could set her
a SOB u she "jaInrd the union She
asked him. what un.oug' and was
told "Locsl $50 No iocal union
has solicitors 90 the field. aa far as
can be ascrr,aincd Detectives are
trying 90 pick up Burns"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

TAN you tell these boys apart
" Would you be able 20 tell which
IS which u you were 10 meet thsmf
II you can. you're an wrong
Both pictures are or tho same boy
The picture labeled orr. s. l.. sass.
convict's number az tho Oregon
State Prison. Is Walter Fisher. want.
oI for assault and robbery % ii.7Oo
iR the Mc,oIius JOrcl Citizens State
bank. Nov. 70. Ills ago IS given as "a.
The photo labeled King Co. f6Os.
carries the name % J. NJ. Mayfiold.
serving six months In the county jail
here Tor carrying a concealed weapon.
Tic gave his ago as 81 and said he
came from Kentucky.
Al would have gone well II Chief
Criminal Deputy William Coffcy in
tho sherifrs office hadn't remcm.
rered the face on the Oregon poster
IN his "morgue."
Wednesday he compared the two
photographs-and tho Bcrtillon. I'm.
ser print and photograph system used
BY Sheriff Matt starwich was vim,
dicated when Mayficld admitted that
he Is Fisher and wanted for the
oregon bank robbery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Former Klansman,
Missing, Is Safe

PORTLAND. Dec. il.-Ward NJ
the Ncwburg Ku Klux Khan, who
srMaugh. formerly IN official in
uncxplaiuedly disappeared last
Sunday. was safe and well here to.
day
I'm not kidnapped or murdered. E"
lie said. when press stories told he
was missing and myStcriously
hinged his Disappearance with tho
fact that nc recently testified
against the Khan at q damage suit
trial.
he said he left Ncwburg Just to
visit some friends
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
La Verne TWins
Bagdad Attraction

The IA Verne twins who open al
the HaEdad cafe Friday, are harmony
singers and dancers ana come direct
from Los Angelic Tor their engage
ment al the Bagdad They have
toured IN the East and have just
closed a successful engagement AZ
Grauman's Million Dollar theaier lu
Los Angeles
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Downtown District

HUGH BAIRD
Fourth Ave. and James s.
CAMBRIDGE GARAGE
1918 Eighth Ave.
CAMPBELL BLDG. GARAGE
500 Fourth ave.
CENTRAL FORD AGENCY
Teuy Ave. and Olive 81.
CHERRY STREET GARAGE
si3 Cherry St
COMMUNITY GARAGE
G2i Seneca ST.
DAY AND NIGHT GARAGE
Back Of Irary Building
. DETROIT GARAGE
eth Ave. S. and Jackson 81.
/ EBERHARTER's GARAGE
INC USED CARS
500 Wcstlukc Ave. y
HARDEN OIL COMPANY
Gov Under Construction
Second Ave and Lenora 81
THE HOTEL GARAGE
Fifth Ave. and University 81.
KOHL & THOMPSON
1901 Railroad Ave. s.
McKALE SERVICE STATION
Eighth Ave. and Union 81.
MoRGAN's SERVICE STA.
lis Blanchard 81.
NEW EAGLE GARAGE
70s Sixth Ave. s.
NoRMAN's GARAGE
2o35 Third Ave.
NORTHERN TIRE COMPANY
300 Westlake Ave. n.
OWL SERVICE STATION
Fourth Ave. and Jnmes st.
RED ARROW GARAGE
Fifth Ave. and Cherry ST.
RED TOP TAXI COMPANY
Clio Seneca st.
SAFETY GARAGE
GIG Sixth Ave. S.
SAVOY GARAGE
2il University 81.
SECOND AVENUE GARAGE
20l4 Second Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

The Metolius hank was robbed by
an unmarked bandit who cody APP
preached the cashier. Gale Sander
bound him. locked him Ia the vault
and escaped with ti.7OO.
Communicating an airplane. shcr
ifr Gard sent ono % his deputies in
an aerial search over the mid Oregon
country An automobile was sighted
near Criterion. and when the plane
swoopcd above Il. tho driver hack
tracked ana was soon lost In the
evening twilight
Three Wasoo county peoplc-Mr
and Mrs. Ia Hinton and william
Gott-were arrested In connection
with tho robbery and held 20 tho
grand jury. Waiter Fisher was in,
dlcisd by the grand jury. with Mr.
and Airs Hinton aud Colt
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Ore. Youth Kicked
TO Death i'm Barn

f,uaLEl no orc hUE H.
HarI Ebr is. vas kicked 40 death
m e barn GA El fathers farm when
tho animal Do VAS feeding became
excited knocked him Down and
kicked him about tbr head and
body
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
M slI,,nR. ImIEr

LIyEHrOOr,-THr police spotlight
has been turned on lA1 mysterious
aciiui.e7 or "a scissors Thief who
has deprived many a ths leading
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

shops Or Liverpool ~ this ware lie
enters a rtarr. maEErI with baE 70
Dis hand. holds up rhe CLERK b-liu1
the counter rlzsa OF an the -clzr9rs
INTO d. LaE anI LL-n e..lpaE.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Automobile Row

BROADWAY GARAGE
dee Ecelestom
1870 Broadway
CENTRAL CHEVROLET
AGENCY
9O7 T.. Pike ST.
W. S. DuLMAGE MOTOR co.
g2j Il. Pike 81.
ELDRTDGEBUtCK COMPANY
So2 =. Pike st.
GARFoRD MOTOR COMPANY
1905 Broadway
GATES SMITH GARAGE
1913 18th Ave.
GREEN.PORTER.S NASH co.
800 u. Pike 81.
HowELLTHOMPsoN MOTOR
COMPANY
4Oi II. Pine st.
KELLY. SPRINGFIELD
TRUCK COMPANY
1895 nth Ave,
MILLER NORTON SALES co.
1907 T.. Pine st.
OAKLAND SERVICE GARAGE
1000 Pike st.
PIKE STREET GARAGE
500 Pike st.
SEATTLE GARAGE
1925 Broadway
SUNSET MOTOR COMPANY
Broadway and Union st.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
COMPANY
18th Ave. and Pine 81.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
NATIR smUTOTT NOTICT

water win he shut 0ff iu the
high rrrvits mains m tFr d,ztrtet
north " p sstb ~ from ilnH
aN,. a. D. 60 ISM aEe a. D.
Friday from o. m. a. o. m
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

About 90 per cent Of the Firl stu,
dents at the University 0f Washing.
ton support themsrlyrs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11

Unless you ask for Phillips" you
may not get the original MIX OF
Magnesia prescribed by physicians
for 80 years. Protect your doctor
and yourself by avoiding limitations
Of tbs genuine Phillips"
25-cent bottles. also 50.cent bot
ties, contain dlrections-any drug
store.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
These Dealers in Seattle
Sell the New Winter Red Crown Gasoline

SOUTH END GARAGE
ii5 Prefontaius Place
STEVENS GARAGE
1915 Seventh Ave.
STEWART STREET GARAGE
1891 Stewart 81
suDDoCK's SERVICE
GARAGE
1916 Eighth Ave.
wEsTLAKE MARKET
GARAGE
Sixth Ave. and Virginia St
WINDSOR GARAGE
1915 Sixth Ave.
YALE MOTOR SERVICE
1899 Yale Ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Yesler, East Cherry,
East Madison, Madrona
and Leschi Districts
Rainier Valley

CLOVERDALE SERVICE
STATION
S6Ol Rainier Ave.
COLUMBIA MOTOR COM
rANI
$500 Ferdinand ST.
DEARBORN GARAGE AND
SERVICE STATION
bird. Bird & Grant,
Rainier Ave. and Dearborn S
HAMILTON GARAGE
1908 Rainier Ave.
JIM JOHN GROCERY
i0003 Rainier Ave,
RAINIER MOTOR co.
1901 jackson
YORK GROCERY
3iOO Rainier Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Green Lake

HAMMER SERVICE STATION
\. 18th st and Woodland Park
Ave.
QUEEN CITY MOTOR COM.
pANY
Woodlawn Ave, and Rnvcnna
Blvd.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Georgetown, Duwamish
and Riverton Districts

ANKER ANDERSON
Ronton Junction
CANNON COAL COMPANY
6cl7 Duwamish Ave.
G.. \. FRANKLIN
Foster Garage, Foster, Wash.
OSCAR FREDERICKS
Duwamish. Wash.
MACK'S SUPER SERVICE
STATION
O., X McBrceul
Rivcrton, Wash.
TAGGART MOTOR COMPANY
62O0 Stanley St
AUGUST TOELLNER
j., Marginal Way, Duwamish
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
University District

BOTHELL WAY SERVICE ST
TON
Il. S0th and Bothell Way
CAMPUS AUTO SERVICE
473O Tenth Ave. n. II.
COTTAGE GARAGE
li2 Il. A5th 81.
CHARLES HERMAN
T.. 65th and Rayenna Ave.
WILLIAM MILLS GARAGE
GjiS Ravcnna Ave.
J.. PETERSEN'S SERVICE
STATION
1919 Tenth Ave. y. Il.
ROOSEVELT SERVICE STA.
TON
$500 Tenth Ave. n. T..
G.. c. SMITH
zoos II. 18th
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Fremont

FRED BYRAM
Foot OF Stone Way
NJ. 7. CLAusEN
1897 Fremont Ave.
NORTH SIDE PHARMACY
100 y. seth 81.
W. II. SMITH
~ seth ~. and Stone Way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Phinney Ridge

NORTH END AUTO SERVICE
S5th ST. and Greenwood Ave.
sTouTs SERVICE STATION
1905 Greenwood Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
North Seattle

BROoEHURsT SERVICE
STATION
lo5th ST. and Greenwood Ave.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Queen Anne Hill

BRESSt GARAGE
232 First Ave. n.
GARFIELD GARAGE
si5 w. Caller st.
HILLSIDE GARAGE
10 w. Roy st.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Victory Highway

C. D. BUSH
Dixie Service Station
Victory Highway
c. II. GREEN
Green's Garage
Victory Highway
II. A. HYLAND
Victory Highway
C. o. JOHNSON
Victory Highway
LAKE FOREST GROCERY
Victory Highway
w. C. LITTLE
Victory Highway
WORTH SERVICE STATION
L. seth ST. and Victory High
way
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Capitol Hill

NuPItOI IIIII
BELLEVUE GARAGE
1905 Bellevue Ave. y.
CAPITOL GARAGE
1906 T.. Roy ST.
FIFTEENTH AVENUE
GARAGE
600 18th Ave. y.
SUMMIT AVENUE GARAGE
s2j Summit Ave. y.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1924-12-11
Youngstown and West
Seattle Districts

DUMAR MERCANTILE co.
C.. G. Hau.isJ
77l7 Ninth ave. S. w.
LEWIS GARAGE
i5l5 California Ave.
SINTY.THIRD AVE. SERVICE
STATION
3sOs 63rd Ave. S. w.
WEST SEATTLE GARAGE
43i5 w. Stevens ST.
WEST SIDE GARAGE
1907 Harbor Ave. S. w.
YOUNGSTOWN MERCANTILE
COMPANY
1901 w. .hndovor St.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
The ReUoIt Of Susan Hyde
sy cAsoLvh sHscHaR

you as can be but even that doesn't make me blind to the fact that your husband possesses many good qualities which women less fortunate would envy you"
 Somehow I was not very much com forted by my talk with June and AL fred. They were 50 congenial, so hap py, that l really felt they could not judge of my problems.
 Yet one thing June had said re- mained with me:
 You have Anna, Susan. I never can have any children, and it saddens both Alfred and me. Everything in life has compensations, dear"
 The day after my talk with June and Alfred, and as was sitting by my window, with Anna playing on the floor beside me, I heard a sharp. re. peated, insistent ringing of the doorbell. It was 50 unusual that went out upon the landing at the head of the stairs. Aunt Cynthia also had heard and was watching,
 .He-is he kiiledT' I screamed hys. terically as two men carried Man. vile in.
 No, lady. He got knocked down by an automobile" one, ia common looking fellow answered.
 Here, my man; bring him right up here" Aunt Cynthia brushed me aside as If I were fly and led the men into the guest room. Careful, there," as they laid him on the bed. "Telephone Dr. Lee, Nancy. Martha bring me hot water and brandy"
 "oh, Manville, where are you hurt P I leaned over him.
 Once again I was brushed aside.
 We won't need you, Susan. I will do all that is necessary for my ne. phewJ's
 I paid no attention, but insisted.
 Tell me where you are hurt. dear. :,
 My back-and leg" he moaned.
 There, now, go and leave us," Aunt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
CHATTER AS
T OFTEN wonder what I would has E done had it not been for June ar

| f M OFTEN wonder what would have done had it not been for June and
 Alfred Cabot While told them very little of myself, am sure they knew of my position in my own home and pitied me. When I married Man. vile I was exultantly self-congratula- tory at having escaped from the grow. ing poverty and the obscurity that ] had suffered at home. had thought with feverish excitement of how wonder. ful it would be to be my own boss, to entertain as I wished, to buy the things wanted. Tn fact, had done even less as I liked than had at home. There I had privacy, something l was not allowed to have now that I was married.
 knew I had often been horrid to the very people Manville wanted me to be particularly nice to; that I had an. tagonized his aunt, a woman who, no matter what her faults, had stood in the place of mother to him and had centered her affection upon him, gain. ing his in return. I said something of this to June and she replied:
 Susan, dear, don't you think we all have something to bear? I have seen more than you think of the situation But, dear, your husbands aunt isn't going to live with you always neither will the summer you spend with her last forever. Be good sport, Susan, as Alfred tells me to be when things go wrong. Take the bitter with the sweeta and take it gamely. Perhaps, who knows, the sweet will be all the sweeter if you do.s M
 did not readily respond to this mild advice of June's. My sense of injury had become too great. And had no sense of humor as regarded the situa- tion to help me out. was tired and nervous jealous, and so miserable. It ---everything---was so different from the gIittering existence had promised myself. was completely disillusioned as to married life while still loved the man whom had married. If l might have had the responsibility of home keeping, of work of some kind which would have kept me from dwelling too much upon the phase of my life that stood out with such revolting clearness, might have overlooked, even not felt, the sliehts which now made me so des. perately unhappy. But some of the sights I had had to bear were so open so cruel, that I used to almost faint when trying to ignore them-not those outsiders imposed upon me but those my own husband and his aunt com pelled me to bear.
 Yop see, many people Manville knew seemed ready at first to welcome me But soon sa wthey were going to vel. come me at his valuation, go I often had the cold shoulder turned to me often was purposely neglected, or so il appeared to,me. @
 Alfred was at home the day I talked to June. He listened quietly until had finished and she had given me her advice, then he added:
 June is right, Susan. Be sport When we use that expression we arc not always slangy. It means a lot Hyde is a good chap in many ways He gives you lovely home, is a fine provider. You have expensive clothes and some nice jewelry. Life is made easy for you in many ways. Don't ex pect too much--then you will not bt so disappointed. am just as sorry fol
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

Blue petunias in various shades are among the most attractive of the newer garden annuals. Some kinds are so blue as to be almost back, while others have beautiful shale of steady blue, veined much like salpiglossis. They can be vrown from seed sown out of doors now hut as the seeds are very small thev should be planted in a specially nressed Ts into the earth, little sand or so;l then being sifted over the top, Some of the petunias, and especially inc one called Rosy Morn, are unsur- na ssed for windew-boxes.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17

ground as possible. If you have a good education you will understand your part better and be able to take up some other line of work if you fail to screen well or possess dramatic ability. Have a good wardrobe. Know how to swim, dance and ride horse- back. And most important of all- come supplied with sufficient funds to last at least six months Y
 club of the Y. w. c. A. houses but sixty-five girls but funds are being raised to build a new club and many of the leading screen stars are ~con- tributing generously, Mary Pickford, Cecil De'Mille and Jesse Lasky are especially interested in the new build ing.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
FOR THE SAILOR

The proud possessor of a yacht or any type of sailing vessel that can be used for cruising, will be interested in the china now on display at one of the specialty shops. This china is made especially for yachts and can be or dered with the flags of one's own yacht and yacht club stamped upon each piece.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
Western Meats Western Meass SANITARY MARKET
 2ioS SECOND AVE.
 Till-Noon Specials Only

Fresh Yard Eggs (2-doz. limit) dog. 18c Sanitary Bacon, sliced (2-lb. linit), ID. 15c Fresh Country Butter, ID. v. ..s.... !. .27c
 Sugar-C Cured Bacon Gin strips), lb. X, 141ac Fresh Pork Shoulders, ID. ....'.s. 2. 1Oc Extra Fancy Small Hams, lb. .... 1112c Spareribs, ID. ......5..... Sc Pork Chops and Steak, lb. . ... 14c Pure Lard Grill 8:30 Limited) lb. .. Sc Western Beef Pot Roast, ID. ...s. =. .7c High-G Grade Creamery Butter, ID. i. .35c
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
MIR. FARLEY TO SING AT BAPTIST CHURCH

Mir. Erin Farley of the Broader Ed ucational society of Carlisle, Pa, will be solist at the morning service of the Southside Baptist church, Sunday at II o'clock ay.-4.sA
 Mir. Farley formerly made his home in Birmingham and has great many friends who will enjoy hearing him sing again. He appeared Friday eve ming at the Temple under the auspicies of the W. CT. U.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-05-17
My NeighborSay

To avoid using hooks and eyes that will rust, test them with a small magnet. If they can be. drawn by the magnet they contain steel and should not be used on anything re- quiring laundering.
 A scrub-brush with stiff bristles is invaluable when washing badly soiled collar bands, mud-splashed , hems or other stains on white clothes. Lay the cloth smoothly on the wash board, wet the brush, rub it across A bar of soap, then scrub .the garment with short strokes of the brush.
 In covering an ironing board tack your sheet on wet and dry it grad ually. The result will be an absolute ly tight and smooth covering.
 Garbage pails should be emptied daily and rinsed with cold water. Once week scaId them with hot soda water and scrub well, then dry in the sun.
 To wash silk crepes or eeorpettes use warm water and white soap. Do not rub, but squeeze the garment through q good studs. Rinse several times and iron on wrong side when partly dry. 5 sn, Cynthia said. Tt isn't good for hin to have so many around" I wantef to say Then you go," but I did noi dare. Just then the doctor came an, she turned her attention to him. neithel that remained in the room
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1924-06-02
WILLIAM G. MADOO ANALYzED

habitual smiling, indicates McAdoo
enjoys what he tackles.
The McAdoo nose is a notable fea-
ture. A nose may show whether the
person is strongly primitive" or
atavistic; or whether the individual
is a finished product of advanced civ
ilization. McAdoo's nose shows that
he is both, a very unusual combina-
ton
The eyes, again, show a seeming
contradiction. At first glance, one
might think that McAdoos eyeballs
were set in an inward pointing tri-
angular socket, signifying sex or
love. But, on close Inspection we
find that this effect is caused by a
very evenly, rounded eyelid, and a
slight upward slant of the whole
eye. toward its outer extremity.
The final Interpretation of this
mixed condition in McAdoo's eyes
might well be that he possesses a
quixotically generous. rm-hearted
tendency in his actions.
The dome-curve of McAdoos head,
above his forehead, is an unusually
fine one. This indicates, among
other things. that he can cooperate
admirably with his colleagues or SUI
periors.