The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], January 19, 1913, Page 23, Image 23

About The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950

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TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY
WAXTEP_J
■know that The Best theatre is giving;
silver souvenirs to the ladies every Fri
day matinee from 1:30 to 5 p. m.
~ a.i l-19-7t |
*WAXTEfjC—Vuneh counter, stools and
cvh&Qffiy and any restaurant uten
•**11 tC* Address 1721 3d avenue. Uneed |
Lut^* Room. _j
WXTKD—To buy a good fresh mTlch
cow, one that will give at least three
gallons per day. Phone 6221 Main. '
WANTED—To trade South Highlands res
idence for North Alabama farm; no
agents. Address T-40, fare Age-Herald.
WANTED—To trade 1912 Bulck run
about for good horse and buggy; car
in first class condition. Crown City
Bottle and Syrup Co., 27th street and
Avenue E.
WANTED—10,Q0<> people to see • Casey
Jones, Jr., at The Best theatre this
week.‘_ l-19-7t
LOST, STRAYED OR STOLEN
t^anieoF^ti(d{p?ir^>rHiiry,^TtglTt%-^?
Jefferson theatre. Cinder return to E.
S. Allen, care \V. B. I.eedy & Co., and
receive suitable re ward.
LOST—Between end of Edgewood car
line and hotel on Shades mountain,
girls’ tan rainedat. Reward if returned
to A. A. Smith, Ledger Office.
FOR SALE
for' EXCHANGE-Desirable home or
income property for $3500 to $4000
farm within 100 miles of Birming
ham. Owners only reply. Address
0-40, care Age-Herald.
FOR SALE—Small-hotel Tn heart of
city; good paying proposition; selling
account of sickness. Address R-40,
care Age-Herald.
FOR SALE—Household furniture. Parties
leaving city. 517 North 20th street, Mon
day and Tuesday. v
WANTED—FEMALE HELP_
\YANTED-Young lady to help in store.
1008 South Fifteenth street.
WANTED—Colored nurse and cook; good
wages paid for efficient service. Apply
S29 Tuscaloosa avenue, corner Vine
street, West End, 1 -19-21
WANTED—MALE HELP
well: 17 to 20 years old. Call 1230
South 20th street between 10 and
11:30, or call Main 5534. Ask for Mr.
Jones.
WANTED—Energetic collector; must be
high grade man. Call before 8:30 Mon
day morning, 304 Alabama State Land
building. l-19-2t
WANTED—A good shoemaker for re
palr shop: one who can operate Good
year stitcher; good wages. Address J.
M. Nldeto, Montgomery, Ala. l-19-2t
__ FOR RENT-ROOMS__
FOR RENT—Two completley furnished
housekeeping rooms, connecting,
lights, water and phone included;
close In on car line. Phone Main
1520-.T.
TWO unfurnished connecting room
upstairs; references exchanged. Call
Monday. 2404 4th avenue.
FOR RENT—One lurnished front room;
couple can have use of dining room,
gas stove, electric iron; very clbeap:
call to see it. 2 405 ■4th avenue, north.
-:—“-rrxjx.'c*. -rrrr
FOR RENT
FOR RENT—Entire loweT^iToor^of^de^
sirable Norwood* home at a reason
able price. Address M-40, care Age
Horald.
_^ WANTED—SITUATIONS _
■WANTED—Position by thoroughi"y"ex>
perienced office man. capable of
handling books and correspondence;
also experienced in auditing. Now
employed but desires a change. S-40.
care Age-Herald. . l-19-3t
■L ■ . ■■ .——ffT—ir-?
Snowstorm in Portland
Portland, Ore., January 18.—A mantle
of heavy wet snow settled over tho Wil
liamette valley last night, cutting off lor
several hours practically all wire com
munications between this city and the
outside world. Railroad trains, however,
arrived on schedule.
White Slave Law Violated
New Orleans, January 18.—Charles Ber
ger was sentenced in the federal district
court here today to serve three years
In the Atlanta penitentiary for violation
of the white slave law. i
DETAILS OF PLAN TO 1
ASSIST POOR BOYS
“Team Plan” in ffigh School
Was Basis for Complaint
Recently H^de
PARENTS SELECT
BOYS’ EMPLOYERS
V.
Two Boys Agree to Attend School on
Alternate Days and to Work
for Same Employer on
Alternate Days
• Our one and only idea in the whole
matter is to assist the poor boy to secure
an education who otherwise would be
compelled to leave school and go to
work," said Dr. J. H. Phillips last night
when asked to make a statement In re
gard to the complaint recently made to
him by a delegation from the Machinists'
union to the effect that high school boys
working In the Illinois Central shops In
accordance with the high school team
plan were doing so In violation of the
rules of the union.
At the request of The Age-Herald Dr.
Phillips prepared a statement last night
giving all the details of the situation,
w hat was involved, what hi3 plan Is
and how l>e hopes to work It out. His
formal statement follows:
To the Editor of The Age-Herald:
“I take pleasure, In compliance with
your request, in making a brief state
ment regarding’the cause of complaint j
made against the schools by the Machtn- j
ists’ union.
“We have found that a large number!
of poor boys, after completing the work
of the elementary schools, at the age;
of 14 lo lt>, are unable to attend the
high schools, because of the necessity
to go to Work. This involves the neA*s- ]
sits'" of sacrificing their high school edu
cation in order that they may earn a
living or learn a trade. For the pur
pose cTf helping this class of boys it was
decided to try an experiment that has
been fount^ successful in Cincinnati, l)e
troit, Boston and a number of cities in
the north and east.
“This plan is commonly known as the
co-operation or half-time method. Two
boys agree to form a unit; with the con
sent of their parents they elect the vo
cation they wish to follow and elect the
employer with whom they can make the
most satisfactory arrangement. If the J
employer is w illing to take the two boys |
upon the condition that they work and i
go to school on alternate days, the school I
has no just reason for excluding them, !
whether they attend every other day, I
every other wreek or every other niohth. I
“In other words, the doors of the school !
are open to these boys for such time as j
they may be able to attend. T^hc scTiool j
has no right to select a vocation for!
the boy, neither has it a right to choose!
his employer or the place in which he
shall work. This duty rightly devolves
upon the boy and his parents. The school
simply says to the boy: If you must
work, we will permit you to attend school
every other day rather than compel you
to sacrifice your education. Select a
mate wrho will alternate with you In
school and work, and we shall see what j
the outcome will be.
“The advantage of this plan is obvious:
at the close of the day the school boy
visits his chum at his work, and out
lines for him the school work for the j
next day, and In return receives from
him an outline of tiff* work mapped out j
for the next day fh the shop or place |
of business.
“Naturally, the questions that will arise
In this conversation are, first, can each
boy attending school half time do satis
--- i
ENSLEY DEPARTMENT
A Growing Bank
•
Progressiveness, enterprise, prudence, liberality,
within conservative bounds, and a proper conception on
the part of our officers of the obligation they are under.
These are the things upon which is founded the
growth of this bank from a small institution, beginning
business in 1899, to a million dollar bank in 1913,
We will continue to grow in strength and usefulness,
and invite your patronage in the belief that reciprocal
relations will contribute to mutual progresff.
yArrrr^Ng-«&r» -»»q
Your Pay Envelope
When you receive your next pay envelope, it will be
an excellent time to open an account with this bank.
So man drawing a regular salary or wages can afford
to overlook the importance of saving a part of his in
come. This provision will safeguard the earner and his
family against a time when the pay envelope does not
come. We welcome savings accounts in any amount and
pay interest on the money at the rate of 4 per cent, com
pounded twice a year.
Open On Saturday Nights From 5 to 7
The! Bank uf Alabama
l=|il Wt‘ ENSUES ' |if=ll
CAPITAL $50,000.00 L -i
R.A TERRELL J.W.MINOR FOSTER HAMILTON
| »R€3»0ENT VICE PRESIDENT CASH IE*
WILLHONOR LEE
President Denny and Fred
erick I. Thompson Among
Speakers Monday
/
Marion, January 18.— (Special.)—
Monday will he L-'e day at the Marion
institute and an elaborate series of
celebrations has been planned in honor
of the great American. In the morn
ing President George H. Denny w’ll
deliver an address on “Lee, the College
E’resident.*’ in th> evening Frederick
E. Thompson will deliver an address
on “Lee’s Services to Public Opinion
and Peace.” The « on federate Veterans
and United Daughter? of the Confeder
acy will unite with the Marion insti
tute in these memorial exercises. Hril-«
liant social functions have been planned
for the distinguished guests of the
day.
The artist's design for the Robert FI
Lee stained glass window for the col- I
lege chapel has been received from \
Philadelphia, and is being admired for
its elegance. The Lee -window will be
the chief window in the handsome se
ries of stained glass windows being
placed in the institute chapel to fa
mous men.
factory school work? and. secondly, will
the employer be satisfied to have two
boys working on alternate days doing the
work of one boy working consecutively?
“As the result of experience in other
cities, the school answers in the affirma
tive. The boy who has the determination
to enter upon this plan will succeed any
where, if given the chance. The second
question must be answered by the* em
ployer, according to the nature of the
business.
"A few weeks ago, when this plan was
first explained, a number of boys In the
Central High school applied for an op
portunity to enter upon this plan, because
they felt that it was necessary for them
either to stop school or to follow some
plan of this kind. Several firms of archi
tects. dry goods merchants, electric com
panies and employers of labor in other
lines of business were quoted as being
willing to take upon this plan boys who
could not otherwise continue in school
The boys, however, were persuaded to de
fer the matter until the beginning of
the new semester, about February 1.
“In the Ensiey High school, however,
two boys were permitted to enter upon
this plan: they found work In the Illi
nois Central shops near East Thomas
One of these boys has since stopped work
while the other continued to alternate
between school and shop, and his teacher
reports his school work as entirely sat
isfaetory.
“So, at this time, there is only one
hoy in the entire city following this plan,
and the school authorities have not fell
justified in olosjhg the doors of the school
against him.
“I have tried to explain fully the at
titude of the schools in this matter. I
am sure that the complaint is based upon
a misapprehension of the purpose of til
school authorities. Not only Is there no
antagonism to the aims and purposes of
our labor organizations, but an earnest
desire for their co-operation in enabling
the poor boys of our city to enjoy the
privilege of attending school and at the
same tim^to enjoy the right to engage
in some Remunerative work, whereby
they may earn a living and defray In
part the expense of their schooling. It
must be remembered, however, that tin*
school must not presume to select th«*
boy s vocation, much less to select his
employer or his place of work. That Is
recognized strictly as a parental func
tion. All that the school can do or ought
to do in the premises is to open Its doors
to any earnest boy who seeks the oppor
tunity for an education. Respectfully,
“J. H. PHILLIPS."
An elaborate programme has been ar
ranged by the T. C. I. Male chorus forrfbe
concert at the High school Saturday
evening, January 25. Th chorus consists
of 40 voices and will be assisted by the
fo^owing: Miss 3»crte Hutchins, %opnano;
Miss Kate Basenburg, contralto; Idris
and Arthur Thomas, tenors; John Thom
as, basso; Miss Grace Hill house, accom
panist; Prof. tSephen Allsop, conductor.
The concert is under the auspices of
the school Improvement association, and
will be for the benefit of the furnishing
of the domestic science room and other
improvements. '
The programme follows;
PART I.
Chorus, “Song of the Northman"
(Maunder)—T. (\ I. chorus.
Solo, "Sunset” (Dudley Buck)—ML*
Kate Basenberg.
Solo, “Asthore *— Idris Thomas.
Duet, “Love and War” (Cook)—Idris
and John Thomas.
Solo, “Love Has Wings” (Rogers), and
“In the Time of Roses" (Richardt), Miss
Berti Hutchins.
Glee, “Annie Laurie”—T. C. I. male
chorus.
Glee, “Greeting to Spring" (Blue Da
nube waltz (Strauss and Lichter), T. C. 1
chorus.
Solo, “Cradle Song" (Hamperdinck),
Miss Kate Basenberg.
Trio, “Fair Flora Fecks” (Darhby), Ar
thur Idris and John Thomas.
Descriptive chous, “Martyrs of the
Arena,” T. C. I. chourus.
Solo, “Cry of Rachel” (Salten),’ Mis*
Berti Hutchins.
Chorus, ‘The Little Church” (Backer),
T. C. I. chorus.
Finale, “My Country, Tis of Thee.”
Tonight at the Ensley Methodist
church Brooks Lawrence will deliver an
illustrated lecture entitled, “The Saloon
inside Out.” Stereoptlcon slides will be
used. At the morning service Rev. George
E. Boyd, the pastor, will preach. The
subject will be “The Atonement.”
At St. Anthony's Catholic church this
morning the Rev. Bernard Platto will sing
his first solemn high mass. Father Platto
was ordained io the priesthood last Sun
day. The feast has been carefully pre
pared by the congregation. The church
has been especially decorated for the oc
casion and special music has been pre
pared by the organist. Father Callahan
of Huntsville will preach the sermon.
The members of the choir are Mrs. J. B.
Baker. Mrs. Joe Sands, who will sing a
solo. Mrs. Chester Rhoads, Miss Kate
Endrr, Miss Helen Smith, John Ford, Mar
tin Ford and J. B. Jvrackenberger. 7 he i
services will begin at 10:30.
_______ •
Cunningham chapter. No. 24. Order of
Eastern Star, will have a public Installa
tion at the Masonic hall Monday evening,
January 20.
The first business meeting of the Ensley
club In 1913 will be held Tuesday evening
The recently Installed officers will assume
their new duties. Specific plans of the
new president, C. C. Burke, have not
been announced, and it Is probable that
the appointment of new standing com
mittees and the outlining of the club's ac
tivities will engage the attention of the
meeting to a large extent.
The first dance of the Tri-City Social
club will be given Thursday evening.
Both elevens of the Ensley and Pratt |
City soccer football teams played at the ,
latter place yesterday afternoon. Pratt
City first eleven defeated Ensley by the
score of 5 to I. while the Ensley second
eleven won from Prat* City 2 to I.
FORMER GROCER HERE TELLS
UNUSUAL HARD LUCK STORY
J. £. Hobson, formerly In the gen
eral merchandise business at Sixteenth
street and Thirtieth av'enue. in North
Birmingham, yesterday submitted the
following unusual signed statement to
The Age-Herald with the urgent re
quest that it he published:
** “A letter to the public: Februory 9.
1910, J. B. Hobson opened up a grocery
store In North Birmingham with a cap
ital of $5)49. During the latter part of
1910 I increased the capital by bor
rowing $300. making $12i9 capital. De
cember. 15*11, I had in stock $1900 and
accounts on books $1847.45, a total of
$3747.15. My indebtedness was $1169.47.
“I don't reYnember the time, but dur
ing the y<*r of 1912 my store was
robbed to the amount of about $400. T
want to thank my creditors and cus
tomers for the patronage they have
given to me.
“During the latter part of 1912 my
store was closed, leaving me penni- (
less. I have a family and T have gone !
many a day seeking for work without j
anything to eat, but somehow God has
provided for me.
“I have taken things out of my house
and sold them to get something to eat
for my children. I want to state that
there has been a lot of statements re
ported on me that are false and un
true.
“I also want to state that they do!
not want it to come to light, but in
the ntar future it will show up.
“J. 11. HOBSON."
Numerous Reports of Offi
cers Are Heard, Discussed
• and Approved
The board of bishops of the African
•Methodist Episcopal Zion church,
which ha# been in session In this city
most of the,past week, transacted a
large amount of their business yester
day and about concluded their labors.
More reports were heard and the de
tails of all of them entered Into and
discussed with a view to making the
requisite recommendations for the en
suing six months.
Dr. W. 1% Goler. president of l.'v
lngstone college, Salisbury, N. t\, the
school founded an l maintained by the
late Dr. .1 C. Price, and one of the most
noted schools 1% the country main
tained by negroes for negroes, made
his report, which, elicited much discus
sion. lie showed that for the past six
months he had collected from all
sources, including the pro rata of gen
eral funds, fib,272.18 and had expended
*10,152.77. The enrollment of Living
stone college is 23 1- Dr. Goler empha
sized the necessity of replacing at once
the girls' dormitory, which was recent
ly destroyed by lire, and pleaded foi
better equipment and apparatus for the
industrial and agricultural depart
ments.
•lohn ('. Dancy, secretary of the
church extension department "f the
Zion connection, made his report. He
criticised the system now In vogue by
which one cause-represented by Ills
church extension wepartmenl should be
helped to the exclusion of other causes
equally as worthy and advocutod the
equalization of ail payments on obli
gations undertaken by the department.
Vfhat was considered one of the most
Important mutters corning before the
bishops was the report of Aaron brown
of Pensacola, Fla., secretary of the
Varlck Christian Endeavor society, in
which lie made a strong- plea for en
couragement and substantial assistance
In the efforts *to influence the young
people of the church.
T. \V. Wallace, editor of the Western
Star of Zion, published in 81. Eouls,
precipitated a hot argument vyhen he
suggested that tho office of the West
ern Star be made the depot for th©
central publishing house, located it
C*tiarlotte, N. C. in*. Wallace declared
that on account of the distance, pat
rons in the far west experienced con*
slderablo difficulty getting the paper
and their Sunday school literature.
Dr. John F. Moreltnid of Montgomery,
pastor of Metropolitan A. M. E. Zion
church and secretary of the Christian
Brotherhood, a sort of fraternal bene
fit association maintained for the ben
efit of ministers in the church, report
ed that the department was now on a
self-supporting basis, having a balance
of practically $3500 in tho treasury.
He had collected during the year, or
rather the past six months. $7,105.55
and had expended in death claims
»:uto.
Mrs J. W. Smith, the widow of the
late Bishop J. W. Smith of Washing
ton, president of tlie Woman’s Home
and Foreign Mission society, rendered
a report the work of her organiza
tion for the past six months. From the
conference organizations operating un
der the general church board she re
ported the collection $1868.76 for home
mission purposes, of which a balance'
of $383.05 is still on iiand. In addition
to this, the woman's society has sent
to Africa to help in the foreign mis
sion work $700. expended through
Bishop Alexander Walters, bishop of
Africa.
Tn the afternoon session the bishops
of each district rendered their reports
for the year.
Sunday afternoon an educational
mass meeting will be held at Metropol
itan A. M. E. Zion church, presided
over by Bishop J. W. Alstork of Mont
gomery. The principal speakers will be
8. (}. Atkins, secretary of education.
Winston-Salem, N. C, and Dr. W. H.
Rheumatic Advice
Prominent Doctor** Ileal Prescrip
tion Busily Mixed at Home
The best and quickest prescription
known to medical science for colds and
coughs Is as follows: “From your drug
gist get two ounces of Glycerine und
half an ounce of Globe Pine Compound
(Concentrated Pine). Take these two
ingredients home and put them into a
half pint of good whiskey. Hhake It
well. Take one to two teaspoonfuls
after each meal and at bed time.
Smaller doses to children according to
age “ Be sure to get only the genuine
rilobe Pine Compound (Concentrated
Pine). Each half ounce bottle comes
n a tin screw-top sealed case. Any
jrugglst has It on hand or will quickly
Jet from his wholesale house. There
ire many cheaper preparations of
large quantity but it non t pay to ex
periment. This treatment Is certain
jure. This has be'*n published here for
six winters and thousands say It has
no equal. Published by the Globe
Pharmaceutical Laboratories of Chi
•ago
Birmingham Picture
& Vaudeville Shows
Queen Theatre
300 V. 20tli
Programme Monday
“The Circus Girl”
feature In two reels, and a Hearing
one reel comedy
NOTICE
1 am now making gowns at a great
eduction during January and Febru
ary. Call and see
MRS. L. GINZLER
1918 3d Avenue
♦
SHELBY TO SPEAK TO
AD CLUB TUESDAY
Will Tell of the “Denver
Way of Handling: It.”
Large Crowd Indicated
The Birmingham Ad club will hold its
regular weekly meeting Tuesday after
noon at 1 o'clock in tiie (Told I.Ion tea
room. Advance information leads to the
belief that the luncheon will be one of
the best and largest attended meetings
i of the club. There is an unusual amount
of good things promised to the merchants
who attend. The weekly meetings' of the
Ad club have continued to grow in popu
larity and attendance and the merchants
of the city have begun to look forward
I to them, not only as a place where good
times and good fellowship can be found,
but as also a place where they can pick
up many advantageous and progressive
ideas that help in a business way.
The feature of the luncheon Tuesday
\nII1 be a talk by J. ft. Shelbx on the
"Denver Way of Handling It." This talk
will be of great interest to the business
and ad men. The reason for the change
to the annex is to insure privacy for
tiie talk of Mr. Shelby. He will have
many things to say that the business men
of the city can not afford to miss and
which is sure to attract the interest of
them all. Mr. Shelby was in Denver for
over a year and while there picked up
many progressive ideas that are being
used to advantage In that go-ahead city
klea.s that Mr. Shelby thinks can he culti
vated to advantage in Birmingham.
All merchants are invited to he present
at the luncheon. The cost will be only
50 cents r plate.
Goler, president of Livingstone col
lege.
Announcements for preaching in var
ious colored church ‘s have been made
by Dr. John E. Moreland, pastor, as
follows:
Metropolitan Church—11 a. m.. Bish
op .). \V. Hood. Fayetteville, N. <\, 8
p. in.. Bishop G. L. Blackwell, Phil
adelphia, Pa.
Sixteenth Street Baptist Church—11
a. mn Dr. G. C. i'lenient, editor Star
of Zion. Charlotte, N. C.: 8 p. m.. Bishop
(*. W. Clinton, Charlotte. N. c.
St. Jolin A. M. E. Church—11 a. m.,
Bishop A. ,T. Warner. Charlott.e N. c.,
8 p. m., Rev. J. W. Woods, secretary
of missions, Indianapolis, Ind.
Sixth Avenue Colored Baptist Church.
11 a. in.. Bishop Alexander Walters,
[New York city: 8 p. m., Rev. L. W.
Kyles, editor Quarterly Review, Mo
bile.
Colored Congregational Church—-11 a.
in., Bishop C. R. Harris, Salisbury, N.
< \; 8 ?>. m.. Dr. A\ . H. Goler, presi
dent Livingstone college, Salisbury,
N. C.
Thirgood Colored Methodist Episcopal
Church—8 p. m.. Dr. T. J. Mopping,
Philadelphia.
Trinity Colored Baptist Church—
Smith field, 8 p. m., Dr. 1a W. Kyles,
Mobile.
F(Ml KENT
SEVERAL CONNECTING OFFICES
IN CLARK III II.DING. JANITOR
SERVICE. STEAM HEAT AND WA
TER FIR NISH ED. LET I S .SHOW YOU
THE NIC EST SMALL OFFIC E Bl ILD
i INC* IN THE CTT1.
LOI Is \. C LARK A CO., AGENTS. gOt
| 4 CLARK HLDG. PHONE 007.
I ___
MAY BE REINSTATED
Petition in Favor of M. & O.
Employe Widely Circu
lated in Montgomery
Montgomery. January IS.—(Special.)—A
petition for the reinstatement of Capt.
Jatk Smith as a passenger conductor on
the Mobile and Ohio Railroad company
was circulated at the eapitol today. Cap
tain Smith was recently exonorated of
lh<"charge of having been connected with
the murder of Inspector A. McGill, on n
Mobile and Ohio passenger train several
weeks ago. Captain Smith's arrest fol
lowed a statement of Napoleon Jones, a
negro porter on the train, who declared
that the railway conductor had been con
nected v with the crime.
The matter was investigated by the
Tuscaloosa county grand Jury, anti Tap
tain Smith was released, the negro having
been remanded to Jail to await his trial.
The petition for Captain Smith's re
instatement was signed by practically
every one at, the oapttol. including most
of the department heads. The Mobile
and Ohio conductor is popular in Mont
gomery, where lie resides, and his friends
hope to see him reinstated in his former
position.
It is understood that the railroad com
pany will take mo action in the matter
until the charges against Captain Smith
are further investigated.
PUPILS' RECITAL
Miss Sara Maliam’s Students Enter
tain Friends
The pupils of Miss Sara Mallam gave
a recital at Miss Idallam's studio yes
terday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock which
was largely attended and enthusiasti
cally applauded.
Those participating were Miss Mary
Lee Bell, Miss Bessie Russell, George
B. Allgood, W. T/. Trice ami Ernest
Lackmond. The programme was as fol
lows :
tilpsv John (Clay), Mr. T^ockmond.
To You (IieBrun), A Happy Swallow
,_jj
(Whelpley). Boat Song (Ware), My Lad
die « rii.ivr.. Miss M;iry Lfl# Bell.
Were My Song With Wings Provided
(Hahn), Caro Mlo Ben (Glordoni), A
Dream (Bartlett). Three Rosea Red
(Norris), George B. A11 good.
Come to the Garden (Salter). The
Woodpecker (Nevin), The Nightingale
Has a Lyre of Gold (Whelpley), Miss
Bessie Russel.
I Know a Hill (Whelpley), Tim©
Enough (Nevin). Margharita (Myer
Helmund). Still WIe Die Nacht (Bohnn),
M. L. Trice.
(iovernor .Marshall to Hunt
Phoenix, Arts.. .Ian nary 18.—-Vice
President-elect Marshall arrived today
with Mrs. Marshall to spend a few
weeks on a farm near here. The vis
itors were greeted by a committee. Mr.
Marshall brought guns for hunting.
AMepicaN
laundry
Member L. N. A. of A.
1722 SECOND AVENUE
Don’t Bother Another
Week with Wash■
women. Rough
Dry
—If you give the home
laundry to a washwoman
Monday, there’s no cer
tainty you’ll get It back
until Saturday.
—Even then it will be yel
low and only half clean.
—In the meantime, you
i don't know who has worn
YOUR clothes nor how
many filthy germs are
brought in your homes
from the alleys.
—So rough dry at the
AMERICAN. ^ -
6 CENTS
POUND'
3715 ~s 3716
THE GOOD FAMILY LAUNDRY;
' 1 ..Ti'l' IIHIIli.HIJim—
Seed Potatoes
Onion Sets
————————t
Cabbage Plants
English Peas
Turnips
Lettuce
Mustard
Spinach
Kale
Radishes
And All Other
Garden and Field
Seeds
HANDLING THE LARGEST SEED BUSINESS
IN THE STATE—THE BEST GRADE OF
EVERYTHING IS ASSURED OUR CUSTOMERS
PRICES
Irish Potatoes—
Cobblers, d»-| H r
per bushel ... 11)
Cabbage Plants—
thousand . ... $1.85
Onion Sets'
Yellow, per bu. .,...$1.75
Ued, per bu.1.85
White, per bu. 2.00
FThese Quotations F. 0. B. Birmingham
McVay Seed Co.
Main 41. 2018 First Ave.
—.
Agents For
Buckeye Incubators, Electric Incubators, Electric Hovers
and the International Sanitary Hovers
What Famous Musicians Think of
the Finest Piano in the World
The Flonzaley Quartet
One of the most distinguished musical organizations in the
world today has written the communication below, signed by each
and every one of the quartet, to the Mason & Hamlin Co. It Is a
communication of unusual value and weight and comes from a
body of musicians noted for their musical skill and ability to
thoroughly comprehend the musical merits of the Mason & Ham
lin creation
Well lias the Mason & Hamlin piano been
called ’Boston's Art Product.' and the achieve
ment of HUfch artistic superiority Is a fact on
which Boston and America may be congratulated. ^
"The rich, musical tone, susceptible of such
Infinitely beautiful nuance, the noble and serene
majesty of tone quality, the almost human and
appealing sympathy of both tone and action all
these and other remarkable characteristics com
bine to make the Mason & Hamlin piano unique
—unequalled In artistic excellence.
"Your patented tension resonator. In Itself so
simple, Is of the utmost importance, and It Is
evident to us that its efficiency In assuring dura
bility to your pianos Is like the posts In oui
violins, viola and cello- Accept our heartiest con
gratulations, and with best wishes for your con
tinued success, we are.
Very truly yours,
''ADOLPH BETTI
"ALFRED POI'HON
"TGO ARA
"1 WAN D'ARCHAMBEAU"
Used end Indorsed by Every Musician of
Consequence in this City
4 The South’s Greatest Piano House
fiahle-. fyizlhii-Flurtan
'Fiona Banmamj
1921 First Avenue