davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

Finally, the jealous wife may con. sole herself with the knowledge that she has the strategic position when she has to fight with another woman for her husband and she can always win out if she does not get into a funk or run up the white flag.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

to his own fireside by upbraiding
 him for his sins! Listening to a
 curtain lecture is no husbands idea
 of spending pleasant evening"
 Vinegar never catches flies, es-
 pecially the male of the species
 Now the first piece of advice that l give you, and all other jealous wives, is to- try to use a little common sense and give the man you are so green-eyed about the once over,' calmly and dis passionately That will convince you tliat in about nine cases out of ten vour jealousy is absolutely without foundatiOn.
 The man who looks like a Greek god to you is very ordinary appearing individual to other women. No other woman is trying to take him away from you.. No other woman wants him. You think that his secretary is madly in love with him and is trying to vamp him because she. treats his slightest utterance with awe and respect and iollies him. That is simply her profes- si0nal manner. put on to keep her job In reality, she thinks him a funny fussy, fat old man, not to be com pared to some slim young squirt in the ouIeE OIIlCe.
 You are jealous of the young
 girls with. whom he dances at par
 ties and believe they have designs
 upon him. They would as soon
 think of falling in love with their
 grandfathers. They laugh among themselves at the way he pants
 after a twO-step, and they account
 it unto themselves for merit that
 they have done a kindly act in
 amusing an aged man by being nice
 to him.
 Believe me, most of the miserable jealous wives shed barrels of unneces sary tears and lie awake eating out their hearts with groundless fears Other women do not see their husband through their eyes, nor want the pOOI possessions they cherish so tenderly.
 Here also is comfort for you
 jealous wives. Not every husband is, the devil among women that he represents himself to be to his
 wife. 4 man likes his wife to think
 that he is fascinator and that he
 can make any woman sit up and | take notice. and so he boasts to her
 of conquests that are purely imag-
 mary. Therefore, the wise wife
 smiles at such stories and humOrs
 her husband by teasing him about his flirtatiOns.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
LUNCHEON SHOWER TO BE GIVEN MISS M'COOL

Mrs. Launa Chew will be a hostess of June 19,' when she will entertain al number of. friends as courtesy to Miss Valla McCOol. .r
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
MRS. HAHN HOSTESS FOR BRIDE-ELECT

Mrs. Harry Hahn entertained fifty guests the past week0at an enjoyable tea honoring a bride-elect, Miss Ruth Britain, who will be bride of Sat urday.
 Dorothy Perkins roses lent their beauty to the already attractive home of Mrs. Hahn, the color scheme of white and pink being carried-out in the re- treatments and fayors as well as the decorations.
 A number of informal prenuptial af- fairs have been given fer Miss Brit tain, and this was one of the loyeliest.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Peep At Prizes AtKarnival For
 Kiddi

Very little has been said about the more than a hundred prizes which are to be given away at the Better Baby show next week at, East Lake park, but it isn't because the prizes them selves are little. On the contrary, they are quite remarkable.
 The grand prizes, which are two handsome Singer sewing machines, now being shown at the Singer store on Nineteenth street, will go to the child adjudged the most beautiful baby in the contest on Thursday afternoon, June 12, and to the finest decorated baby carriage in the parade on Friday. Other prizes are a 26-pieee set of silver table ware and q number of smaller sets, all in handsome cases. For the loveliest doll baby and the finest deco rated doll cart the little mothers will receive pearl necklaces, and chains and bracelets. will go to the winners in the white dress contest, which will be made up. of little girls rfom three to eight who must be dressed all-white.
 For the boys who compete in the nov. city vehicle parade and in the costume parade on Friday there are pen and penc1i sets or vSllVer ana oIher uSeIul prizes. Several babies will receive sil- yer cups, but most of the baby prizes are things that the mothers will use and enjoy.
 And remember, it costs nothing to en- ter any child in the show. An admis- sion fee is charged adults, but the chill dren are registered free. Miss Mollie Dowd has charge of the information bu- reau, which is open from 9 to 5 daily at Caheens store. She has a number of pictures of the winners in shows in other cities, which are very interesting. There is also an information bureau at East Lake park.
 The Baby show and Riddle Karnival is under the auspices of the Business and Professional Women's club and the League of Women Voters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Group No. /
 Beautiful Dresses

A big grouping of exceptionally pret- tY dresses that will bring scores of eager buyers here Tuesday. Materials: GeOrgettes, CantOns, print ed Crepes de Chine, for street, after n0nn and evening. Values to S29.5O. Sale price
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
Group No. 1
DRESSES VaLues up to $1O.

A clean-up sale of odds and ends, including pure Irish linens,. imported English striped silkOttes, etc. Sensational values.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04

DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
NEW DRESSES

A wonderful group of better dresses, fash inned and tailored of beautiful quality Can. t0ns,, crepe de Chimes, GeOrgettes and tai. fetas;; solid cOlOrs, stripes and plaids. Extra big values to S24.95-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-04
NEW DRESSES

dresses are worth up to $1s.5O. Come and hiring your friends and get these for only
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA.

At the meeting of Circle No. 17s
Monday evening the following officers
were elected to serve during the en-
suing year: Past regent. Miss Eliza
beth Dolan: regent, Miss Catherine
Moriarty; vice regent, Mrs. Mary
Giacchetti; monitor, Mrs. Daniel
Burke: chancellor. Miss Jane Cole
son; recording secretary. Miss Alice
NJ. Burke; assistant recording secre-
tary. Miss Belle Linquist; financial
secretary. Mrs. William A. Stewart;
treasurer, Mrs. r. l. Graves; inner
guard. Miss Myrtle Bailey; outer
guard, Miss Helen Langdale; banner
bearer. Mrs. May Tavenner; organists,
Mrs. Frederick Whelton and Mrs.
Frank Howard; trustees. Mrs. John B.
Colpoys. Mrs. George A. Howe, Mrs.
James b. Flynn.
Mrs. John J. Dwyer submitted re-
port of the sick committee for the
past quarter. The committee for the
coming quarter will consist of Mrs.
William +. Tappan, chairman: Mrs.
Robert DAILY, Mrs. William Jewell
Mrs. William McGillivary and Mrs.
John c. Ritter.
Mrs A. c.. Gibson, chairman, re
ported on behalf of her committee
plans have been completed for the
oyster roast October 10 at Shadys,de.
Miss Katherine Radcliffe announced
arrangements for the installation of
officers and anniversary banquet to be
held October 81 at the New Willard
Hotel. Assisting Miss Radcliffe will
be Mrs. Mary Giacchetti, Mrs. Harriet
Carpenter. Mrs. Sarah Deeds, Mrs. u.
Edith White. Miss Ethel Roddy, Miss
Mary T. Burke. Miss Mary Manning.
Miss Jscquelin Warren and Miss Alva
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
Lady Luck s Step.on.
MARTIN BROWN author :,

MARTIN BROWN, author OF "co-
bra, l. Lawrence Weber's much
talked-of dramatic hit, now in lis
seventh month in New York, is being
called the hard luck author of the
theatrical world" and he is said to
ieel that he is being followed by
jinx.
OF all the plays he has written
(six to date), Cobra" is the oniv
one which developed into a SMASHING
MT He blames the non-success o.
his other plays on the managers. who
monkeyed' with his script and also
miscast his plays.
Brown, 1t Is claimed, has never con
scented to the change of a word in
ms plays, yet managers, except Mr.
Weber, are said to have done so.
Just when hard luck seemed 10
have faded out of Browns life. 10
and behold. it was to start again
He had never seen performance OF
his play and he left his permanent
home in France for the United
States. On his arrival here he was
detained as an undesirable immI-
grant, due to faulty passport, ana
was held on Ellis Island for 3s hours
before being released Then he los,
all of his baggage, fell into the Hud-
son River and was nearly drowned
Following this his apartment va
ran sacked by thieves and all his new
clothes, as well as jewelry, werr
stolen. He then moved to Neu
York hotel and in turning on the
water in a bath tub the porcelain
knob split and cut his hand, so tina
six stitches had to be taken to repair
the injured member. After that tho
newspapers had him engaged to u
prominent musical comedy actress
Now he is only waiting to see VIA
is going to happen next
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Mrs. Elizabeth Shepherd, Trustee
Mrs. Migonette p. Hartman and visit
ing members of Loyalty Council, No.
10. A parcel post party and marsh
mallow and peanut races were held.
Those in charge of the arrangements
were Miss Nellie Teeple, chairman;
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Bury, Misses
Dorothy and Florence Hutchinson
and Mrs. Emma Gass
At the meeting Of Friendship Coun-
Gil Friday evening Past National
Councillor Hattie NJ Miller presented
her warrant as lodge deputy. State
secretary Charles Miller assisted in
the installation. The State officers
will visit Anacostia Council Wednes-
day evening for the purpose of for
mally presenting a silk flag as an
award for making the greatest gain
in membership during the past year.
Liberty Council met Wednesday at
Pythian Temple. with Councillor
Emma Hughes presiding. -Four pc
titions for membership were received
A card party was given for the bene-
fit of Episcopal Home for Children.
The next meeting will be Wednesday,
October %.
Independent Council, No 2, held a
reception Monday night in honor of
returning delegates from the late
Cincinnati session of the National
Council and at the same time cele-
brated it's twenty ninth anniversary
with a banquet. Among the honored
guests were Past National Councillor
Elizabeth Sewell, National Trustee
Charles II. Miller, National Deputy
Mabel Hall, State Councillor Gertrude
Neitch, Associate State Councillor Isa-
bel Wilkerson, State Vice Councillor
Emily Hockstrasser, Associate State
Vice Councillor Alice Muller, National
Representatives Ella Chappell, Fan
ME +. Joyncr. State Warden Perl
Wolfe, State Inside Sentinel Eliza
beth Shepherd, State Trustee Laura
Taylor and others Of the State body.
Past National Councillor Hattie Mil
Ter was chairman of the entertain
ment committee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
WOODMEN OF THE WORLD.

The resignation of President Ben
3. Smart was read before the Oc-
tober convention of the Boosters
Club, Sovereign Smart having return
ed to his old home in Memphis, Tenn.
Vice President John e. Mcconnell will
preside during the balance of this
year. The regular annual election of
officers will take place in January
Sovereign James Tennyson address,
cd the recent council of the officers
of the 103d Regiment and urged the
mastering Of full compliments in all
the companies of the three battalions
belonging to that unit. He pointed
out the desirability of taking part
in all civic demonstrations and
paradeS and thus demonstrating the
fraternity's interest in good citizen
ship and civic pride. Sovereign Ten
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
CATHOLIC DAUGHTERS
AMERICA.

The eleventh anniversary of Court
District of Columbia, No. 212, will be
celebrated this afternoon, when more
than 100 candidates will be initiated
at the Raleigh Hotel The initiation.
which will be in charge of Court
Baltimore of Baltimore. Md, and
Court Kavanagh of Alexandria. Va,
will begin at 3 pm. Supper will be
served following the ceremonies. An
entertainment will be given at $50
pm, in charge of Miss Fannie
Wathen, chairman of the dramatic
society Vocal solos will be rendered
by William Shannahan and Miss
es Lulu Fitzpatrick. Clarissa Null
likin and Lucy Stoneman. Miss
es Leona Anthony and Lula Fitz-
patrick will sing a duet. There will
also be violin duet by Misses
Lucille Duffy and Helen O'Donoghue
and group Of readings by
Misses Grace Sprucebank and Leona
Around the World" will be given
with the following cast: Misses
Bernardine Brennan. Rita Fogerty,
Gertrude Gauges. Clarissa Mullikin.
Katherine Rupert, Mary Harrison.
NJ. Miller, Elizabeth Mooney. Mary
Jane Stoneman, Stella Turek, Mrs. II.
NJ. O'Lone and six little maids from
the dancing school of Miss Beatrice
Cosgrove. The c. D. of A. Orchestra
will render selections under the di-
rection of Prof. Schaffer.
Members are requested to send
rummage for the annual sale to be
held October 81. % and 90, to Mrs.
Charles f. Goodchild, IL Quincy place
northwest.
Fifty of the prettiest girls in the
court will participate in the Ministries,
vaudeville and dance to be given
October 81 and 2s at the City Club
under the direction IF Andrew l..
Oehman. The end ''man'' are
Misses Cush. Clarissa kin and
Mary O'Donoghue. Miss, - =" jane
Stoneman will act as the IN ycutor.
There will be specially dances By
Mrs. r. NJ. O'I-one and Misses
Margaret Tucker and Bernardine
Brennan; solos by Misses Lula
Fitzpatrick. Margaret Gauges and
Frances Shea and readings by
Misses Leona Anthony. Grace Spruce
bank and Helen Greenwich. The
production will also be given for the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
THE MACCABEES.

The Winter season of the Macca-
bees opened last week with meetings
of Washington, National and Mount
Vernon Tents.
A dance will be held by the Cara
van Club at odd Fellows Hall No
vember 7. All tents of the District
are represented in the Caravan Club
November 10 an open meeting win
be held by National Tent. Refresh
ments will be served.
Washington Tent will have gift
nights once month during the win
ter. Five members will be given
tickets to the Caravan dance when
the tent meets October -. Prizes
will be given for membership initia-
tions during the remainder of the
year, according to an announcement
made yesterday by Lee kllmaker
commander of the District Maccabees
The District must have 1000 new
members before the first of TN year
to have two delegates to the national
convention here next year.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
B. P. o. ELKS.

Manager Harris of the Nationals
and Mike Martin, trainer, are to be
guests of the Washington Lodge drill
team next Tuesday. night at o'clock
1t is the night of the special athletic
program.
Past Exalted Ruler John Ontrich is
chairman of the committee arrang-
ing the "On to Portland" trip to be
made next July. A meeting of this
committee was held last Monday, at
which plans were made to be pre-
scented to the lodge November at
Sis pm.
Dances are being held at the club
every Saturday night from 9 o'clock
to midnight.
A meeting of the memorial commit
tee, Jack O'Connell. chairman. and
Past Exalted Ruler John Ontrich, vice
chairman, was held last Monday The
various subcommittee submitted re-
ports. This committee is arranging
for the Elks' memorial exercises the
first Sunday in December in Central
High School. The services will take
place at pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
DAUGHTERS OF AMERICA.

Triumph. No 8, after the business
session October 81. will have
"Tacky party" with prizes. Refresh
ments will be served. with Fanny p.
Lcyner as chairman assisted by Elsie
Hill and Rena Bressler.
Progressive. No. 3, will have a
meeting October 20 at Fifth and q
streets northwest
Golden Rule Council, No. 10, met
October 10 in the Northeast Masonic
Temple with the councillor, Mrs. Ollie
Montgomery, presiding. One applica-
ton was received and one candidate
vas elected to membership. Stat.
Councillor Mrs. NJ. Gertrude Veitch
of Mizpah Council, No. 3, paid the
council an unofficial visit. Miss
Nergie Ridgeway and Mrs. Margaret
klotz were appointed by the coun
cilor. Mrs. Montgomery. to serve and
represent Golden Rule Council on the
State Council good of the order com
mittee. Brief addresses were made
by State Council Conductor, Mrs.
Julia De Iano: State Council Inside
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Rebekah lodges meeting this week
are: Tomorrow. Naomi, No. 1. and
Ruth. No. .: Tuesday, Schuyler Col
fax, No. 10; Wednesday, Mt. Pleas
ant. No. 9. and Brightwood, No. Il:
Thursday, Martha Washington. No. 3.
At recent special meeting Of the
Rebekah Assembly, Linnie A. keiser
was elected to fill the vacancy in the
Office of warden, and Margaret Rule
was appointed outside guardian.
Naomi Rebekah Lodge, No. l, will
receive President Mary P. Pollock of
the Rebekah Assembly and her as
Sociate officers accompanied by Grand
Master Wilfred E. Lawson and Of
ficers of the Grand Lodge tomorrow
evening. the occasion being the off,
cial visitation.
Rthe Rebekah Lodge, No. 2, will
meet tomorrow night at 1870 o'clock
in lodge room No. l. The revision of
the bylaws will be acted upon after
which the members are urged to at
lodge, Naomi, No. 1, in room No. 2
of the Temple.
Ivasal Stout of Mount Pleasant Re-
bekah Lodge, No. 9, has resigned as
financial secretary. The rummage
sale will be held the first week in
November at 1715 Seventh street
northwest.
Brightwood Rebekah Lodge, No H.
will meet Wednesday evening. when
the degree will be conferred on a
class of candidates by the degree
team of DorcaS Rebekah Lodge No. l.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
MASONIC.
LODGES.

LODGES.
Monday-potomac, No. ). +. c.
Anaccst:a, No. n. +. C..
Pentaipla. No. %, +. G..
Tuesday-M. NJ. Parker. No. -. +. c.
King David. No. IS. Grand Wis
itation.
Wednesday No. II. +. A.
Warren &. Harding. No. 80. +. {.
Thursday.ThS New Jerusalem. No
Friday-Sc. Johns. No. IL. +. A.
Hope. No. 20 f.. \.
Saturday-Schooi Of instruction.
ROYAL ARCH CHAPTERS.
Tuesday-La Fayette, No. ), Z. NJ.
and II. F.. NJ.
Wedne " olumnia. No. 1. Royal
Arch by High Priests Associa-
tion.
Thursday r. Singleton. No. IA,
Mark
Friday No. II. T. N. and
NJ. f.. NJ.
ANCIENT AND ACCEPTED SCOTTISH
RITE
esday-Mithras Lodge Of Perfec-
ton. 18th and iV,u uesr,r>.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS.

Potomac Council was entertained
at it's last meeting with a radio con-
cert by William Lawler. one Of it's
members, who used the radio receiv-
ing set which Is to be given away
by the council the night of Novem-
Der rs. The prize for regular at
tendance was won by Edward J..
Herman. Similar prizes are to be
awarded each meeting night.
The entertainment committee In
preparing for n series of entertain
ment features TO " offered during
the winter. including an oyster sup
per.
The officers of kesns Councils 500
club will give It's second monthly
party In tn. " Of a.. Clubhouse
Thursaay evening at $50 o'clock.
Nd. y uood~in. Henry Hurns and
". = Mu,iiGsn are planning en- oys.
ter fpasi Tor memssrs 81 the reuueil
,o hs held abovt the asa6s 81 No.
Veniesf THE euansH sni meet
fht o. daf sftnlHA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

Will also be conferred on several
candidates.
District Council Loyal Ladies obli-
gated nine candidates at the meet :
ing Monday. Mrs. r. v. Jarman was
elected orator to take the pIace nj
Mrs. Guy F. Allen, resigned. All
members of Washington councils are
invited to the monthly dance of The
baltimore Grand Council in the Row
Arcanum building, Baltimore, Octo-
Der 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

]. P. McEvoy. author of The Poi
ters," taken from his stories of hi
creative family, was born in New
Burnside. Ill, and is a graduate al
the University of Notre Dame, wherc
he studied journalism. For a nun
Der of years Mr.. McEvoy was sport
writer for the Chicago Herald, wheI.
he ran a column called The Gist am
Jest of It."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
ROYAL ARCANUM.

Oriental Council will hold a card
party Tuesday evening at Pythian
Temple 1912 Ninth street northwest
Capitol Council will have a musical
night Thursday evening. Instru-
mental solos and numbers by the
orchestra will feature. The degree
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

children and Sisters of ST. Vincent's
Asylum the afternoon of November
3 and for the patients of Walter Reed
Hospital at a later date.
Court District of Columbia, No 212
will hold short BUSINESS meeting
next Tuesday, followed by a social.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
F. O. EAGLES.
SONS AND DAUGHTERS
LIBERTY.

The regular weekly meeting or
Hope Council. No. 1, was held Tues
day at Naval Lodge Hall. There will
be no meeting October %, but instead
a Halloween dance will be held, to
which members of Justice and Friend
hip Councils are invited: rum
mage sale will be held during the
coming week at 1913 F'our-and "a Half
street southwest. At its previous
meeting National Vice Councillor Moss
berg of Baltimore, Nd, made an ad-
dress.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19

nyson volunteered the cooperation of
Hickory Camp in the development of
his plans.
Sovereign D.. w. Thayer treasurer
of the w. o. w. Building Corpora
tion, addressed Elm Camp, and fore
cast of the building plans in Wash
ington.
The second of the series of Fall
card parties will be held tomorrow
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
FRATERNITIES

evening and the degree STAFF conferred
the first degree on a large class. No
BILE Grand j. P. NJ. Duvall announces
that the second degree will be con-
ferred next Wednesday. " T..
More than five hundred members
of this Jurisdiction left Friday at
pm. on the special train for Quantico
to attend the annual meeting of the
Northern Virginia Odd Fellows Assoc
citation. special mimic warfare was
given by the United States Marines
an airplane exhibition, and a parade
consisting of members of the order
from Virginia, West Virginia, Mary
lend and the District of Columbia
Over six thousand were in line. some
OF the lodges presenting novel fea-
lures both in costume and other ways.
The District of Columbia delegation
was headed by the Mithras Sanctorum
Band Of Washington. which caused
considerable favorable comment and
cheering. The Grand Lodge officers of
the District of Columbia were pres
ent as well as the Grand Lodge off,
.'rrs of Virginia and Maryland. Three
degrees were conferred by the degree
teams of Virginia. A feature of the
NEE ting was the special degree con-
ferred upon women by the degree
nent officials of the government were
present including Gen. Lejuene of the
Marines and Secretary of the Navy
Wilbur. also Gov. Trinkle Of Virginia.
The reunion of the encampments
celebrating the founding of the Grand
Encampment. was held in Marley En-
campment Hall at Alexandria, Va.
last Monday night. Deputy Grand
Sire +. w. Bradford. from the Dis
trict of Columbia. made an address.
Several jewels were presented to
worthy past chief patriarchs. The
royal purple degree was conferred
on a class of candidates. A supper
was served The program consisted
of the following: Solo by G. NJ. Wells,
address by w. W. MILAN. P. C. NJ. and
p. G. r. of the District of Columbia:
recitation by AL Rhoades, address by
w. l.. Lawson. grand master and sem
Tor warden of the District of Column
hia; instrumental solo by Frank Cor
davilla and a short address by the
deputy grand sire. +. w. Bradford.
The annual visitation Of the Grand
Lodge to Mount Pleasant. No 90, will
take place Tuesday evening. The regu-
lar business meeting of the lodge will
be held at Z lis o'clock. Following the
visitation a program will be given and
refreshments served
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1924-10-19
ODD FELLOWS.

The grand master aud his official
line viii make hts offiUtai visit 20
Mount Pleasant isDdse, No 20, neat
TUESDAY evening"