davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1924-04-26
LIMITS "REALTOR" USE.
Illinois Body Declares Many Firms
Dishonest in Practice.

Persistent use of the word realtors
In the firm name of persons not en-
titled to that designation is sub
stantial misrepresentation. constitut-
ing dishonest conduct, according to
r. decision just laid down by the
Illinois State Department of Educa-
tion and Registration. which ad-
ministers the Illinois real estate IL
CenSe law.
The Illinois department has denied
applications for real estate broker
license to a group of Chicago brokers
designation realtors" although none
of the applicants was or ever had
been a member of any constituent
real estate board of the National As
sociation of Real Estate Boards. The
decision is based on the finding OF
the department that the word
.reaItor'' has come to be generally
understood by the public to mean a
man bound by real estate board mem =
bership to the standard of conduct
in business laid down for It's mem :
hers by the National Association OF
Real Estate Boards.
A young English engineer, strolling
one evening along country road,
noticed that the seeds falling from
the sycamores acquired a rotary mo-
tion before reaching the ground. TAX
ing one up, he found that the two
wings were turned in opposite direc-
tions at an angle to each other. and
that this mutual inclination caused
them to revolve. This gave him the
idea of the screw propeller, which
row drives gigantic liners across the
Atlantic.
Evening star., 1924-04-26
27O7 34th Place
Mass. Ave. and 34th Place NV.

Of the substantial materials
faithful reproduction all that beautiful
colonial these houses will surely appeal people of
Ten three baths
wash first floor Every device that makes for comfort and
convenience old brass fixtures bright porch vabe
a splendid value.
Evening star., 1924-04-26

Since the earthquake forty-four
woEen's organizations in Japan have
federated and plan comprehensive
program Cor the next Ave years
Evening star., 1924-04-26
1904 Newark St.-Cleveland Park

Beautiful detached home Connecticut Avenue Contains
reception library dining kitchen and large 'front.' side
and Above there attractive bedrooms
and locker The property has all modern improve
ments and ready for immediate beautiful view of
surrounding section be had from the veranda The neighbor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
A nbute ToM. Allsop And The T.C. 1. Chorus

The New York Musical Courier of June 5 carries a most attractive pie ture of the T. c. I. male chorus. This is distinct compliment to the chorus and it's director, Mir. Stephen Allsop, for the Courier only uses pictures of those who have reached decided attain ment in the music world A note &C., companying the picture states that the chorus is unique in that it is sponsoder and encouraged in every way by the great Tennessee Coal and Iron cem- pany. An article referring to the cho- rus and it's director in the same issue tells that it recently gave a splendid rendition of Maunder's Oratorio, '"The Martyrs" before a large audience in Birmingham. In a tribute to Mir. All sop it states that he is a native of Wales, and conducts with baton that was presented to him by King Edward VII of England on an occasion when, at the kings command, he brought his chorus of eighty-three voices up from South Wales to sing before the king in St. James palace. The photograph and article were sent to the Courier by the Birmingham correspondent, Miss Alice Graham, who is gaining quite repu- taton ill musical journalism. Officers of the chorus are Karl Langrebe, hono- rary president; Ansom W. Allen, hon .orary vice president; F. G. Cutler, president; W. s. Adams, secretary and treasurer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
Social Calendar

Birmingham Chapter Montevallo alumnae, will hold their regular month ly luncheon Saturday at 1 80 at the Business and Professional Women'S club rooms. Mrs. Bucks urges all mem bers to be present, as we'll as the former and present students. Any visitor in terested is also welcome. Dr. o. D. Carmichael will be the speaker.
 Llewellyn Johns Chapter No. 174, Order of Eastern Star, will hold regular meeting Friday evening at 8 o'clock, West End hall. Memorial service and annual election of officers. All mem bers urged to be present and visitors of the order welcome.
 All those assisting in the Flag Day celebration Saturday are requested to meet promptly at 8 80 at Hann's shoe store on Second avenue.
 The Avondale Chapter, U. D. C.. will meet Friday afternoon at 4 o'clock with Mrs. S. G. Frey, 620 Fortieth street, south.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
Late Entries For Baby
 Show

The baby show given by the Business and Professional Women's club and the League of Women Voters began yester- day at East Lake, and many babies and children have been entered. Among the last ones to enter were:
 Paul Moor Mccullough, Rubie Mi riam Mccullough, Natalie A. R. Ro- senthal, Howrad Johnson, Daniel Me Cullough, Jr., Annie Byrn, Walter Enoch Mccullough, Thelma Blanche Sidle, Lottie Louise Sidle. Dorothy Grace Coker, Mary Evelyn Mullin, Ma ry Brocato, Herman Irwin Blitz, Sarah Anna Harris, Violet Florine Willough- by, Malvin Harold Mayer, Madlyn Watts, Diana Virginia Morris, Frank Rulbach, Irwin Morrow, Eleanor Moi fatt, Billy Barbara Bledsoe, Lila Lula Lewis, Howell Walker, Louise Vildevill, Lawrence Lepstead, Jr., D. R. Miller, Mary Elizabeth Sims, Virgil Smith, Jr., Robert J. McNerney, Nellie Catherine McNerney, Mary Frank Estey, Mary Evelyn Mullin, Rhoda Walling, Ralph Reeves, l.. c. Smith, Vernon Baer, l.. c. Smith, Ralph Glidewell, Everett Lee, Jr., Leroy Jeff, May Thompson, Margaret Harris, Jane and Jack Berry, and Frances Balsam.
 Little girls white dress parade: Vir- ginia Romeo, FSsda Greenberg, Helen Hughes, Dolly Nae Willoughby, Ruby Willoughby, Thelma Alice Brown, S. R. Hosias, June Smith, Charlotte Tur- ner, Roy and June Smith (twins).
 Riddle karnval: Jack Lews, Bene- ford Walker, Jr., Billy Petree, Robbie Brown, Jack McNamee, Frank Roe buck,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
PRE.NUPTIAL PARTIES
 IGNORING MISS GRIFFIN

II
 The first of the series of parties complimenting Miss Ila Dean Griffin of Athens, Ala, who is to be married June 12 to Mir. Lester Gilbert, was a bridge party of six tables given by Mrs. Luther Gilbert, most delightful affair.
 On last Friday Miss Mocca Martin entertained at bridge shower. Many lovely gifts were presented to the bride. A refreshing ice course was served by the hostess.
 The following day Miss Elizabeth Ross honored the bride-elect with a bridge party. The house was attrac- lively decorated with a quantity of sweet peas arranged in pretty bowls and vases. At the conclusion of the games an ice course, carrying out the color note, was served.
 Mrs. Henry Binford and Mrs. J. H. Donald were joint hostesses, June 3, when they entertained at bridge in honor of Miss Griffin. The spacious home was beautifully decorated with Dorothy Perkins roses, making a very charming background for the affair. Delicious refreshments were served.
 On Tuesday afternoon Miss Christine Rogers gave a beautiful tea from to 6 o'clock. The receiving line composed Miss Rogers, Miss Griffin, bride-elect, Mrs. Addie Griffin, mother of the bride, and the attendants. Many cards were left during the afternoon.
 Mrs. Addie Griffin will entertain the bridal party and out-of-town guests aft CT the rehearsal Wednesday.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
Wedding Of Miss Gold And MT. Albert Lee Smith
 In Greensboro, N. C..

A wedding in which Birmingham has felt the keenest interest is that of Miss Margaret Gold of Greensboro, N. O., and Mir. Albert Lee Smith of Birming- ham, which was brilliant social event of Tuesday in Greensboro,
 Of the affair the Greensboro Daily News says:
 Rarely has Greensboro society wit messed a more brilliant wedding than last night at 8 80 o'clock, when Miss Margaret Howard Gold, daughter of Mir. and Mrs. Charles Willis Gold, was married to Mir. Albert Lee Smith of Birmingham, Alau son of MT. and Mrs. A. D. Smith of that city, at the First Presbyterian church. Dr. Charles F. Myers, the brides pastor, officiated.
 The usual bridal color scheme of white and green was carried out most effectively in the church. The choir box was covered with southern smilax and completely hidden by palms and ferns. In front of the choir box six white candelabra holding tall cathedral candles were placed. Palms and ferns were banked against the altar on either side of which floor vases of white lilies stood.
 Prior to the ceremony a musical pro gram was rendered by Miss Helen Glenn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
.ons.erv atory Reciitals Of
 Friday y

Three recitals will be given at the Birmingham Conservatory of Music to- / day, the first by the pupils of Miss Della Dryer at 10 80 a. m., and one in the afternoon and also evening.
 In the evening Miss Jane HamiIl, pupil of Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen, will give recital at 8:30, with the follow ing program: aa Concerto in 0 (Beethoven).
 Allegro con brio with Cadenza No. l. Largo.
 Rondo--Allegro Scherzando.
 Waltz A flat (Chopin).
 Elegie Rachmaninnoff)
 Cathedral Bells (Debussy).
 The afternoon program will be given by Miss Mildred Farr's pupils:
 The Indian (Mayor)-Annie Helen Carter.
 Three Little Chickens (Grant-Schae- fer)-Dorothy Horner. Etude No. IS (Bilbro)-Nellie Boyd Dugger.
 At the Fair (Krause); The Two Cuckoos (Zilcher)-John Heath.
 Dance by the Sea (Lynes)-Clauda Harrison. aA,s
 The Wild Horseman; The Happy Farmer (Schumann) Doris Dearing. Will O the wisp (Gurlitt)-Harriet Smooth
 Laughing Waters; The Aeroplane Stars Off; Barcarolle (Blake)-Mur- ray Watts
 Queen Alice (Lynes) s)-Ehlyn High tower. s
 Ballade; Arabesque (Burgmuller)- Mary Elizabeth Davis. La Chevaleresque (Burgmuller) 1; Through the Looking Glass (Lynes)- Octavia Martin.
 Dance of the Elves (Edna G. Gus sen); Witches Revel (Schytte)-Mar- garet Heath. s
 Sailor Song (Greig) )-Elizabeth Car raway.
 The Riders Story (schumann)- Doris Dearing.
 The Song of the Lark {Tschaikows- ky); The Butterfly (Greig)-Elsie Warren.
 Beethoven Sonata, 0p. 49 No 2 (Beethoven) Allegro ma non troppo Tempo di menuetto-Stella Gould Kei- ster,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
We Women
Poor Little Cinderellas

THERE has arisen of late a great
 deal of comment about parents
 who keep their daughters work ing to swell the family funds, long after the additional income is not need ed. The parents are actuated purely by selfish motives. The girl is reward ed with only a small share, if any, of her earnings.
 As a general rule this modern Gin derella is given no chance to entertain her friends. She does what little en- tertaining she can on park benches, on street corners, the railways of pub lie buildings and on street cars if she rides to and from work. She IS con- demned to a life of servitude and often spinsterhood as a result of contribut- ing to the support of her family.
 There are many cases in which the parents are dead and an old maid sis ter compels the younger sister to sac rifice her life in constant care.
 How often we have seen these wa rious dramas played in real life
 Sometimes a girl is sacrificed to a family of motherless boys. She darns their socks, makes their favorite des- serts, keeps their home bright and then watches them one by one marry and leave her-stranded.
 There is the girl who is tied to an old tyrant of a father who sacrifices her youth and spirit to his selfish whims and engrossed egotism.
 Or the girl who is chained to a sick room and whose life revolves around the invalid whose whole world is en- eompassed by four walls, whose whole interest is self.
 Perhaps these Cinderellas who give up everything for their relations have their own compensations. They may be stirred by the magnitude of their love, moved into pouring out all they have to some one more self-bound and unfortunate Yet we pity them. For they are losing the color and thrill and movement of life-chained as they are to someone else's life wheel.
 Does not such an unslfish girl con- tribute after all to the selfishness of others? Might she not better break away and give the other person a chance to practice that most splendid of virtues-unselfishne
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

D6CLeF DdERdlu d1u SOI hAShCh piANO for herself than the other one did.
 The man who marries for money is an even more contemptible creature than a woman is and has less excuse for his sin, because he is better able and has more opportunities to achieve the male parasite always sinks little lower than the female parasite.
 Aside from the sin of it, marrying for money is foolish because it is bar tering away ones birthright for a mess of pottage. It is bad business be- cause it never pays. Those who give up love for gold never get happiness out of the trade. The poor young man and the poor girl who have always hun gered after the fleshpots think that if they could have fine house to live in, smart clothes, a luxurious car, rich food, all the things that money buys, which they have been denied all their lives and which they have pined for, they would be perfectly blissful.
 But if they sell their souls to
 get them they soon find out that
 the purchasing power of money is
 very limited, and that the things
 that give the real joy to living are
 not for sale over the counter. It
 doesn't take long to get surfeited
 on rich dinners, or to get sick and
 tired of being a tailor's dummy or
 a dressmaker's mannekin, or to be
 bored stiff with rolling around in
 limousines. Nor does it take long
 to find out that architects and in-
 terior decorators cannot make
 real home.
 Then it is that the man and woman who married for money realize that, with all their getting, they have not got happiness. They have not got love. They have not got companion ship. They have not got contentment. They have not got peace.
 They must endure all the ills of mat rimony without any of it's compensa- tions. They must make the sacrifices that marriage inevitably demands with out the love that sweetens them. They must endure the caresses of one from whom their flesh shrinks. They must gaze perpetualy at faces they come in time to loathe. They must tolerate the society of those with whom they have nothing in common and who weary them almost to extinction. They must
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

I think it is both wicked and foolish. It is
 wicked because love is the only thing that sane
 tifies marriages: The woman who marries just to get a lifetime of luxury has no right to draw her skirts away from the woman of the streets. Both have sold them selvea, and the ly difference between them is khnk nnn nnndn a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
MRS. M'LESTER HONORS
 MISS JONES. BRIDE.ELECT

Mrs. James McLester entertained yes terday with lovely buffet luncheon at her home in Mountain Terrace, honor ing Miss Margaret Jones, a charming bride of Saturday.
 Garden flowers in the pastel shades were beautifully arranged through the home and the guests included only the bridal party and members of the family.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
MIR. AND MRS. BROWN HONOR MRS, WILCOXEN

Mir. and Mrs. J. H. Brown entertain ed their bridge club and a few extra tables last evening honoring Mrs. Browns sister, Mrs. J. W. Wilcoxen, of Eldorado, Ark, and Mir. Browns sister, Miss Fredie Brown of Mont gomery.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

cry will arrive Saturday to be the guest of Dr. and Mrs. Jerome Meyer.
 
 Miss Minna Stovall and Miss Bess Hunter Stovall are visiting in Memphis.
 
 Mir. and Mrs. E.-E. Stovall are leav- inf soon for the west to be gone sev- eral weeks.
 Mrs. Angus Taylor and several chil- dren are leaving soon for Chautauqua, N. r., for the remainder of the sum mer. Mir. Taylor and son.. Charles, will spend several weeks fishing in Maine.
 Arnold Edmonds and Angus Taylor, Jr., will leave the last of the week for spend the summer.
 Miss Beulah Davis is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Skel- ton, at Kurnton, Ala. Miss Madge Hagan left last Satur- day. to spend the summer studying mu- sic at the Cincinnati Conservatory. Mrs. Earl Cook has returned from a visit to, her sister, Mrs. NJ. C. Martin, in Mobiles
 Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Partlow and children have returned to their home in Tuscaloosa after visit to Mrs. Partlow's mother, Mrs. J. T. Nixon, at the Ridgely.
 Miss Maude White of Tuscaloosa is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

men WnO nave invested tnelr money In them. -
 Is there happiness in that sort
 of life for any human being?
 Think of the men and women you
 have known who have made of the
 altar a springboard from poverty
 into riches and you will not recall
 one face among them that regis ters real contentment. For nature
 has so ordained it that we cannot
 satisfy ourselves just with mate
 rial things. We must have the
 spiritual things also. We must have
 the spiritual things even more than
 the material things. You will find
 many shabby young couples who
 married on nothing a year but love
 who are happy, but no man or wo- man who married just for money
 who is ever happy.
 The woman who marries for money does not make quite so fatal mistake as the man who does, because women care more for softness and ease than men do, and because women can come nearer to smothering their souls under chiffons than men can, and also be- cause woman, somehow, seems more natural as a purchased piece of house hold bric-a-brac than man does.
 But there is nothing on earth, or in heaven, that can make the poor hus- band of a rich wife seem like anything else than a lap dog who is trained to fetch and carry and jump through the hoop at her bidding. And any man who has to endure knowing that that is the way he appears to the public earns every cent he gets, even though it is millions.
 People say that the woman a
 man gets by marrying a rich wo-
 man is easy money. On the con-
 trary, it is the hardest money that
 a man ever gets, and the dearest,
 for he has to earn it over and over
 again every day that he lives, and
 he pays for it with every aspira-
 tion and ambition of his manhood.
 All of us know brilliant young chaps, hustling young business men, talented young lawyers, gifted young doctors who had just begun to make a name for themselves and who were on tiptoe, so eager and interested were. they in their careers. They would have gone far if they had not married rich girls; but with their hands suddenly filled with money, with wives who demanded to be entertained and amused and who had the price, they had no further incentive to struggle and attain, and they sunk down into being nothing but rich wo- mems husbands.
 Do you believe for a moment that these men got the thrill and fun out of strings of polo ponies and yachts that they would have out of pulling off big deals, and winning big cases, and find, ing new germs? Never. It is doing things, not having them, that gives zest to life, and the only money that has any flavor to it is that which is wet with our sweat.
 And that's what makes marrying
 for money bad business. What
 you get isn't worth the price you pay. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
CORRESPONDENT asks:

A What do you think of a wo-
 man marrying for money? What do you think of a man marrying for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Mrs. Earl Cook has returned from visit to, her sister, Mrs. M. c. Martin, in MobileO
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13
Reflections of Dorothy Dix
There Con Be No Happiness To The LiUes Ot Men And Women Who Marry "Easy Momey' -They Find It Hardest Of All

give the kisses that are bought and paid for; pretend to the tenderness they do not feel, spend their lives trying to give a lifelike portrayal of a devoted husband or wife to the women and men who have invested their money in them. -
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

MRS. SIMMONS RONORS VISITORS AT DINNER
 Mrs. c. S. Simmons entertained in. formally Wednesday evening with a dinner party honoring Mrs. Benjamin Camp of Knoxville, Tenn, the guest of Mrs. A. l.. Fulenwider.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Miss Madge Hagan left last Satur- day. to spend the summer studying mu- sic at the Cincinnati Conservatory.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

better bargain and got a higher price for herself than the other one did.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Miss Beulah Davis is spending a week with her sister, Mrs. E. R. Skel ton, at Kurnton, Ala.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

And that's what makes marrying for money a bad business. What you get isn't worth the price you pay. DOROTHY DIX.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Miss Edith Stollernwerck of Greens boro arrives. today to be the guest of Mrs. John B. DanfOrth for a few days.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-06-13

Does not such an unslfish girl con- tribute after all to the selfishness of others? Might she not better break away and give the other person a chance to practice that most splendid of tues-unselfishness?
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Monmouth County Courts.
$500 Judgment
In Railroad Crash

A jury verdict, uncontested, for
So, 500 was returned bv a jury before
Judge Ruly V. Lawrence, sitting in the
circuit court riday as result Of a Cen
trail RAILROAD train hitting an auto
mobile truck on the Cliffwood crossing
Sept. 10, 1922. The judgment was
recorded both against the Central
Railroad company and the N. Y. & j..
b. Railroad company being awarded
to Alexander Silvers 45 years, Of South
Amboy, and So, 500 favor of his 10
year-old daughter Bella.
Mr.. Silver was the only witness called
the defendants railroad companies hav-
ing agreed to a settlement and the jury
verdict being taken because Of the
fact that one Of the plaintiffs, the little
girl, is a minor. Mr.. Silvers said
that Bella was riding on the truck
with him when struck by the train.
The car was demolished, be was slightly
injured and Bella Sustaineda com
pound fracture of the right thigh. She
was 7 months in the Perth AmboyI
hospital O skin disease that develop
ed having retarded the healing the
wound in her thigh and skin graft ng
having to be resorted to.
The Monmouth inquirer., 1924-05-15
Auto Accident

As the result of an accident on the
Matawan- Freehold road early Friday
morning in which an automobile crash
ed thru wire fence Frank Dimerzorio,
26, of 3 Tyler street, Trenton, is in st.
Francis hospital, Trenton, with fraetur-
ed ribs and internal injuries so grave
that he may not recover.
According to the State Police of
Freehold, Dimerzorio together with
Joseph CLEO of Bristol Pa; and Domin-
lex Lamana of 2 Tyler street. driver
of the car were on their way from Red
Bank to freehold at 100 o'clock
Thursday morning. In turning from
the gravel read at Holmdel into the
Matawan Freehold concrete road, the
machine tore thru q. wire fence up
roofing three posts and finally halted
in fed 20 feet from the highway,
d 1nerzorio was injured put the other
IN en- escaped unhurt. The top of the
car was torn off.
The State Police took Dimerz orio to
the Office of DR.. II. W. Ingling of Free
hold, where temporary treatment was
given him and the Freehold boro am
bulance driven by Thomas Potter,
removed the injured man to st. Francis
hospital
The driver of the speedster in a
statement to the State Police claimed
that as he turned into the Matawan
Freehold road his machine was struck
by Hudson touring car, whose IL
eense number is nor known. The
troopers are investigating.