A Bank
To gain the confidence of the
)' people and increase its busi
ness, must have for officers
and directors business men
of integrity, active in con
ducting its affairs—
Must be accommodating
and SAFE—
Must treat all depositors
with equal courtesy.
! This hank justly claims all
of these essentials and in
vites your account.
The First Natioitl Bank
Capital and Surplus
$3,000,000
4 per cent Internet on saving*.
Compounded Quarterly
TARVIA PAVEMENT
MAY NOT BE PUT DOWN
Hitch In Negotiations Between City
and Manufacturers Is Said to
Have Arisen
A slight hitch In the negotiations be
tween the city and the makers of the
new pavement called "Tarvia," It is said,
has occurred, and It Is possible that the
pavement may not be laid as an experi
ment after all.
After an agreement had been reached
with the city officials It Is reported that
the company furnishing the new pave
ment called for more and a different class
of foundation than had been agreed to.
The pavement waa to have been placed
for about a mile and a quarter on the
Third avenue road to the baseball park,
but none of It has yet been laid. It Is
a tar preparation.
It Is considered very cheap In price and
the commissioners had hoped that If the
new pavement was satisfactory it would
prove a remedy to the dust evil and a
suitable and cheap pavement for the sub
urbs.
Common Pleas Court
Juliana Jackson, Juanita Davenport
and Will Rogers, negroes, were given
the maximum penalty yesterday by
Judge H. B. Abernethy of the court of
common pleas. They were charged with
vagrancy and had several former con
victions on the same charge against
them. Each was fined $500 and given
an additional sentence of 12 months'
hard labor.
Albert Davis, a negro, charged with
murder, waived preliminary hearing
yesterday before Judge I. H. Benners
of the court of common pleas and was
bound over to the grand jury without
bond. Amanda Underwood, an import
ant witness for the state, was put un
der a bond of $100, it being stated that
Bhe was about to leave the district to
get out of testifying in the case.
Charles Searight, a negro, waived
preliminary hearing on a charge of as
sault with intent to murder and was
bound over to the grand jury on a bond
Of $300.
To Launch Home Trade Club
At 3 o’clock today there will he a
meeting of ^he executive council of
the Board of Trade at th© Chamber of
Commerce building. The council will
organize the first of the “Trade in Bir
mingham” clubs and will plan a pro
gramme for the next regular monthly
meeting of the board, which prob
ably will be held next week sometime.
]
_
—
Officials Expect Total of
$25,000 Or $30,000 to
Be Reported
SOMETHING BEING
HELD IN RESERVE
Cards Distributed to All Schools—Re
ports Dver Telephone Y’esterday.
New Book On Technical Sub
jects Placed On Shelves
Officials of the public library stated
yesterday that they fully expect to have
between $26,000 and $30,000 subscribed in
their campaign for money for books by to
morrow night.
This belief is based upon the returns
coming in from various committees and
upon something else which the campaign
committee members say they “have up
their sleeves.” Nearly $1000 was reported
to Library Director Milam yesterday over
the telephone by various committees.
The total for the campaign has now
reached nearly $16,000.
Many interesting features have devel
oped as the campaign progresses. One
yesterday was a donation of $4 by the
girls of the Margaret Allen school and a
promise of a donation of 10 cents from
each of the 50 girl students of this insti
tution for each month through the next
scholastic year. It is such donations as
this which are bringing most pleasure and
gratification to the library workers.
Many Surprises for Workers
The committee members report that
their work has one general peculiarity in
that a man whom they had expected to
give them $100 will give them about $10,
and persons from whom they expected
$o or $10 will make a $50 or $76 subscrip
tion. They say this shows that it is the
ambitious working men and women who
are most interested In the library and
know what it can do for them, and this
is just the ideal which the library board
has been working toward, they say. They
state they “want the rich man’s money,
all right, but they’d rather have the poor
and ambitious man’s good will and co-op
eration now and they’ll get the rich man’s
money later through taxation.”
Cards were distributee! yesterday to all
of the public school children inviting their
parents to make subscriptions through
their children to the teacher for the li
brary cause if they have not already
given. In this way the library officials
hope to reach thousands of people whom
they know can make but small subscrip
tions but which they want for two rea
sons: The small subscriptions added to
gether make a large sum, and when once
a man gives to the public llbrafy, no
matter how small was his gift, he takes a
new and personal interest in the institu
tion. Results from the school canvass
are expected today and tomorrow.
The reports received yesterday over the
telephone are as follows, the final lunch
eon to be held tomorrow' at noon at the
Gold Lion, when the final reports of all
teams In all parts of the city will be re
ceived:
Reports of Committees
Only six committees reported yesterday
as follows:
A. M. Taylor .$ 75.00
S. J. Rowle . 57.00
John W. Sibley .301.00
W. E. Reynolds .145.00
Brookes Forbes and committee.138. >0
Woodlawn .211.ft)
Total .$927.60
New Technical Rooks
New books on technical subjects Just
MUSIC FESTIVAL
TICKETSSELL WELL
Symphony Programme One
Of Most Attractive Ever
Offered Here
The Bale of tickets for the music fes
tival to lie given at the Bijou May 7—
matinee and night—has been very’ brisk
and two full houses are assured.
The symphony programme to be pre
sented by the St. Loals orchestra at
the afternoon performance is said by
music lovers to he the most attractive
ever offered here at a matinee. The Cae
sar-Franck symphony, which will be
heard in Birmingham for the first time,
is one of the most beautiful orchestral
works ever written. Another choice fea
ture of the programme, is the Saint-Saens
violin concerto, which will be played
by Hugo Oik. the concertrneister of the
8t. Louis organization, with orchestral
accompaniment, of course. And the ever
popular ”l.#es Preludes” symphonic poem
by Liszt will be another feature of the
afternoon. It is known that Max Zach.
the conductor of the orchestra, regards
Mr. Oik as one of the finest soloists as
well as one of the best coneertmeisters
now living in this country. He was the
favorite pupil of the great Joachim. He
was at one time concertrneister of the
Cincinnati Symphony orchestra and also
of the famous Berlin Philharmonic or
chestra.
At the night performance Dubois* great
oratorio, “Paradise la#st.” will be sung
by a chorus of 170 voices, assisicu by a
distinguished solo quartet and the St.
Louis orchestra. Rieuzi Thomas will con
duct “Paradise Lost.”
The full chorus had a rehearsal last
night at the First Baptist church, and
there will be a full rehearsal Sunday
afternoon at the Bijou theatre
I I
placed on the shelves of the library are
as follows:
Drawing: French & Meiklejohn. “Essen
tials of Lettering;” Futniss, “How to
Draw in Pen and Ink;“ Reinhart, “Let
tering for Draftsmen, Engineers and Stu
dents."
Railroads: Br&ndeis, “Scientific Man
agement and the Railroads;" Lavls,
“Railroad Location Surveys and Esti
mates;” Poor’s, "Manual of Railroads of
United States;'* Moody, “Moody’s Manual
of Railroads and Corporation Securities.
Orrock. “Railroad Structures and Esti
mates;’* Haines. “Problems in Railway
Regulation;” Sakolshi, “American Rail
road Economies.”
Industrial efficiency: Arnold. "Factory
Manager and Accountant:” Bentley, “Sci
ence of Accounts;” Dlcksee & Blain, “Of
fice Organization and Management;”
Dickinson. “Accounting Practice and Pro
cedure;” Diener, “Factory Management
and Organization:’’ Emerson, "Twelve
Principles of Efficiency;” Gilbreth, "Pri
mer of Scientific Management;” “Gil
breth, “Motion Study;" Hayt, “Scientific
Sales Management;’’ Kimball. “Principles
of Industrial Organization:” Prlndle.
“Patents as a Factor in Manufacturing;”
Redfield. “The New Industrial Day;”
Stockwell, “Essential Elements of Busi
ness Character;” Taylor, “Shop Manage
ment. American Society of Mechanical
Engineers.”
Gardening: Baker, “Yard and Garden;”
Dana, "How to Know the Wild Flow
ers:" Duncan, "Mary’s Garden and How
It Grew;" Ely. "Practical Flower Gar
denTabor, "Making a Garden to
Bloom This Year."
Engineering: ‘’American School of
Correspondence—Cyclopedia of Civil
Engineering;” "Ketchum, “Design of
Highway." Johnson, “Materials of Con
struction:” McCullough, “Engineering
as a Vocation;" McCullough. ^Engi
neering Work in Towns and Small
< ’Ities.”
Mechanics: “American School of Cor
respondence—Cyclopedia of Mechan
ical Engineering;’’ Anthony, “Elements
of Mechanical Drawing;" Bottcher,
“Cranes;" Collins, “Knocks and Kicks:’’
The Truth
About Baking Powder
Royal Baking Powder is a pure Cream
of Tartar Powder. Everybody knows this.
The names of its ingredients are published
world wide, and scientists and physicians
declare that a cream of tartar baking pow
der is the most efficient and healthful.
Cream of Tartar is perfectly wholesome.
Everyone who eats grapes eats it in large
quantities.
There are other baking powders—
made of alum—which are altogether dif
ferent Alum is produced by a mixture of
aluminum rock and sulphuric acid. A por
tion of the alum is found unchanged in the
food made from an alum baking powder.
This statement is confirmed by expert an
alysts, one of whom, who has made many
official tests for the U. S.' Government, cer
tifies as follows:
| ! , i
; \ \
M/( purchased at retail stores baking powders
which I found to be made with atom, made biscuit
with them in the manner prescribed on the tabelsy
and subjected the biscuit to careful analysis. My <
experiments resulted in the extraction of consider^
able alum from the biscuit in every case.**
ROYAL BAKING POWDER COMPANY
(
<
HEAD OF REPUBLIC
John A. Topping and Mrs.
Louis Johnston Manning
Wed In New York
Announcement of the reading of John
Alexander Topping, president of the Re
public Iron and Steel company to Mrs.
Louis Wellington Johnston Manning was
received here yesterday by the promi
nent Industrial operators of this district.
The wedding was solmenized in New
York Tuesday and from what could be
gathered yesterday was strictly private,
the guests being limited to the Imme
diate members of the families Interest
ed. The announcement as to the wed
ding is made by Mr. and Mrs. Seth
Wellington Johnston, parents of Mrs.
Topping.
The wedding of Mr. "topping will be
known here with unusual interest. It
Is anticipated that Mr. and Mrs. Top
ping will visit Birmingham together dur
ing the next few months, as he has been
of late a frequent visitor to Birming
ham.
Mi Topping, as president of the Re
public company, is widely known in lo
cal industrial and social circles. Only
recently he was here for a few days,
the guest of TT. O. Selbels on ARamont,
Road, lie waa here on an Inspection trip
of the Republic properties. Mrs. Top
ping. as Mlsa Johnston and later as Mrs.
Manning. Is a widely known leader In
New York social circles. Local people
who know her desrrlne Mra. Topping
as a woman of unusual charm and gTeat
personal beauty.
Hawkins. “Hawkins’ Mechanical Dic
tionary:" International Library of
Technology, ’’.Steam Generation;'' In
ternational Library of Technology,
"Straight Air Brakes." Morley, "Ele
mentary Applied .Mechanics;" Richard.
"Compressed Air;" Smith. Textbook of
Elements of Machine Work;" Smith.
"Elements of Machine Work."
Metallurgy: Arnold, "Steel Work
Analysts " Atkins, "Practical Shut ami
Plate Metal Work;" Borchera, "Met
allurgy;" Cushman, “Corroalon and
Preservation of Iron and Steel;” Dlch
mann, "Basic Open Hearth Steel Pro
ess;' Kershan. ’’Electro-Metallury;"
Macfarlane. ’’Laboratory Notes or Iron
md Steel Analysis:" Markham, "Amer
ican Steel Worker." Roberts, “Intio
Suetlon to the Study of Metallurgy;"
Sauver, "Metallography of Iron and
Steel;" Stoughton, “Metallurgy of Iron
Steel:" Smith, "Story of Iron and Steel;"
Stoughton. ’’Metaluurgy of Iron and
Steel;" Moldenke, ’’Production or Mal
leable Castings."
Electricity: Abbott, "Elcctrlrwl Trans
mission of Energy;’’ Ashe, "Electricity
"ayserimentally Practically Applied:"
Anerbacker, "Electrical Contracting;’’
Croft. "American Electrician’s Hand
book;" Gear. "Electric Central Station
Distribution Systems;" Hawkins, "Elec
trical j,Dletionaary;" Hobart. "Dictrion
iry of Electrical Engineering;" Hop
kins. "Experimental Electro-chemia
ry;" Koester, "Hydroaelectric Develop
ments and Engineering;’’ Koeater,
'Steam Electric Power Plants:" Jan
shy, "Electrical Meters;" Lundgulst,
Transmission Line Construction.
Methods and Costs;" Meade. “Electric
Motors;" Pender, “Principles of Elec
trical Engineering:" Robinson, "Keys
for the Practical Electrical Worker;’’
Roller, “Electric and Magnetic Measure
ments and Measuring Instruments:"
■Sheldon, ’’Electric Traction and Trans
mission Engineering;" Smith, “Electro
malysis.”
The following are among the suits filed
yesterday in the city and circuit courts:
Alice R. Williams vs. Birmingham Rail
way, Eight and Power company; $10,OX)
janmges claimed for alleged personal in
luries.
William Hixon vs. Atlanta, Birmingham
ind Atlantic Railroad company; $10,000
lamages claimed for alleged personal in
luries.
Mrs. D. A. Athey vs. Edward P. Allen
ind Macke Real Estate and Investment
company; $600" damages claimed for al
eged personal injuries.
J. M. Brooks vs. Woodward Iron com*
)any; $3000 damages claimed for alleged
personal Injuries.
D. S. Eacy vs. Eouisvillc and Nashville
Railroad company; $1000 damages claimed
or an alleged assault and battery by a
icrvant of the company.
Henry Lewis vs. McDonough Ore and
lining company; $2600 damages claimed
or alleged personal injuries.
Ellen T. Taylor vs. Sloss-Sheffleld Steel
ind Iron company; $3000 damages claimed
or alleged failure to provide proper med
cal attention.
Mrs. Hazel Neely vs. Hiram W. Trigg;
110,000 damages claimed for an alleged II
egal and wrongful arrest and imprison
r.ent.
Charles Moss vs. Southern Clay Manu
acturlng company; $2600 damages claimed
'or alleged personal Injuries.
Jennie McElvalne vs. the Pullman com
>any; $10,000 damages claimed for alleged
vrongful ejection from a Pullman car.
M. A. Stewart vs. the Pullman com
pany; $10,000 damages claimed for alleged
wrongful ejection from a Pullman car.
Will Flemming vs. A. T. Newell &
Bros.; $3000 damages claimed for alelged
wrsonul injuries.
A. E. Fields vs. John W. Altman find
American Bonding company; the pl&ln
iff claims $10,00 alleged to be due on tax
tales which were declared void by tha
iourts.
RECEPTION IS SUCCESSFUL
Ladies May Re Invited to Birmingham
Macaroni Factory Next Week
So successful was the Inspection of
the Birmingham Macaroni factory by
he ladies of Blrmlngflham Wednesday
hat Charles a. Simmons, president of
that company, contemplates extending
l like hospitality and privilege to the
tousekeepers of Birmingham next week.
it said yesterday that his estimate was
:hat something like MO ladles of this
:lty passed through the plant on this
nltial open house affair and expressed
heir admiration for the equipment and
ileanllness of the process used in raan
ifacturlng macronl in this city.
Mr, Simmons said that he had the
lueatlon of another reeeptlon next week
inder advisement now and would make
in announcement later aa to whether it
ras practical to hold another opening.
Mark Return Horn*
F. W. Mark, the eontraotor, returned
tome yesterday from a visit to Canada,
rhore he le building an aaeembly station
hr the Ford Motor Oar oompany and
tlao a visit to hie oMees In Cleveland,
le said yesterday that buelneea was
soklng up slightly and that a few eon
rarte were pending which would soon
■e let, Mr. Mark and his forces are
Jeering up the work on the Jefferson
lounty Bank ekyomper which la praotl
nily completed.
JEFFERSON COUNTY!
BANK MOVES TODAY!
Ready for Business In New
Quarters Tomorrow
TO BE OPEN ALL DAY
No Business Will Be Transacted Af
ter Noon, But Visitors Will Be
Received Throughout Day—De
tailed Description of Bank
When the clock strikes 2 o'clock today,
the officers ami employes of the Jefferson
County Savings hank will start imme
diately to move into the hanking rooms
of the 25-atoiy bank building. All dur
ing the afternoon and through the night
forces will be engaged in hauling hooks,
papers, notes, money and the like Into the
new bank and at 9 o'clock tomorrow
morning the Jefferson County Savings
bank will open for business.
The bank Officials announce that the
bank will conduct the regular Saturday
business on the tlrst day, but that busi
ness will only last three hours, as the
hanks close at noon. All during the aft
ernoon the bank officials will be on hand
and will show visitors through the new
hnnking rooms.
Eugene H. Knight, principal assistant
to William O. Weston, the designing arch
itect, yesterday sketched a brief descrip
tion of the banking rooms without enter
ing into minute details. It was as fol
lows :
The Bank's New Home
"The principle entrance to the bank Is
on Second avenue, beneath the large
arch and between the massive granite
columns. The main entrance doors of
Boltd bronie are the largest doors in the
south. They weigh two tons each. Theq
arc richly ornamented, were molded by
experts and arc band chased. These doors
slide Into pockets and arc opera ted on
overhead trolleys. Behind these doors are
secondary doors of Kolamein sheet
bronie and plate glass full eight feet
wide, for use in winter during banking
hours, when the bronze doors are in
their pockets.
"The entrance vestibule Is 10x11 feet,
with white marble floor, walls and cell
ing of white plaster, Greek cornice, and
concealed radiators behind bronze grills
precedes the banking room and Is sepa
rated from it by other doors of bronze
and plate glass.
"The main banking room Is *1x70 feet,
with a clear'ceiling height of 28 feet, Is
designed In Greek classic style, entirely
In white marble. The banking screen,
which forms the front of the tellers'
cages, Is formed of white marble pilas
ters, with bronze caps and bases, resting
on the white marble paneled base with
white marble cornice. Tilts is surmounted
by white artlflx, separating the public
space from the working space.
The space between the pllnstcrs Is
filled with plate glass In front of solid
bronze grills. A special feature of the
screen Is the bronze wickets which are
raised automatically by simply press
ing a button and upon being lowered
are automatically locked.
"Special attention has been given to
the requirements of each separate clerk
behind the screen. The tellers are pro
vided with special cash drawers, file
cases and pistol pockets, the exchange,
discount, collection, clerks, with rol
ler shelves, drawers, according to their
needs.
Furniture of Steel
"All of this furniture including the
desks, chairs, foot rails, cabinets, In
fad. every piece of furniture In en
tire bank Is of steel, even to the roll
top desk. Special attention whs also
given to the lighting which Is direct
ly behind main cornice and Invisible
from public space.
"All departments handling currency
are,covered with a roof of metal screen.
"The name of each department will
be found etched on the plate glass
over each wicket.
“The space behind the cages is de
voted to bookkeepers, clerks
A private branch telephone ex
change connects all departments.
"In the public space Is provided two
large desks with specially designed
trays to receive the different sizes of
ohecks, and deposit slips.
"These desks are built of solid
bronze and heavy plate glass. A spe
cial feature Is the Invisible light flx
turas Inside of these desks.
"Another feature of the main bank
ing room Is the Indirect Illumination.
There are no chandeliers on the main
celling. The light Is reflected front lop
cornice of screen nnd from Indirect fix
tures on check desks and at other
points. The main hanking room may
he entered from elevator lobby through
two sets of bronze doors.
"On the west wall of banking room
three special candelabra lighting fix
tures standing eight feet high are ar
ranged.
“The officers' space la dlrectlly In
front of banking room and Is lined
with white marble and hard cork floor.
Opening off of this is the president's
private office. The walls and celling
are paneled In genuine Clrcaslan wal
nt and floor of cork
"Juat west of the main banking room
and separated from same by bronze
grills Is the coupon room anil coupon
booth lined with marble rioors. In I his
room Is the massive circular vault door
weighing 25 tons, all in polished nickel
and brass. The door and Inside of
safety deposit vaults can be viewed
from elevator lobby.
"All vaults, the money and collat
eral. books and safe deposit vaults
are the last word In vault construction.
The foundation is of solid concrete re
inforced both ways with steel Hnrl
carried down to bed rock. The doors
are of the latest approved make and
are the best that money can buy.
"In the rear of the bank will be
found the private bank elevator, pri
vate stairway, freight entrance, locker
rooms for men. all lined with white
marble, walls, floors.
"On the mezzanine floor at the rear
Is provided ample space for the book
keepers, stenographers, and clerks,
well lighted by skylights from court
above. Adjoining this Is found the sta
tionery room, freight entrance and re
tiring rooms.
' “In front of the hank and separated
trom same by bronae casement doors i
Is the large directors’ room and recep- l
i
■■■■ ■■■ . 1
original
GENUINE
.fUiiYi l*i*i i— i**
ThtVMMakitraH^M
Rlah milk, malted grain, in powder form.
For inf ants,invalid* *a4 growing ahildrao
PummitridoB. upbuilding th* whole body.
moth*,.«J <a* agml.
Mgeg WaltMul ikaa laa or omgg.
\
CITYMAYTAKEHANDj
IN THE CONTROVERSY
Rumored It Will Support
Minority Stockholders
of B. R., L. & P. Co.
That the city of Birmingham will In
i diplomatic', way *ugge*t to the minori
ty stockholders of the Birmingham
[tailway. Eight and Power company
hat the city will assist, if practical, In
estrainlng that company from execut
ng a power contract with the Alabama
Power company was reported yesterday.
It is understood that a representative
>f the commission will suggest to some
>f the minority Interests tUat if the
;tty has any inlluenco In the matter ns
i great user of electric power the com
nlsslon will go Into the subject.
No official information has been
vouchsafed by the city officials. How
?ver, the commissioners are alert to
obtain for the citizens of Birmingham
proper protection in the matter of rates
charged by public utility corporations
ind will keep In close touch with the
*11 uat ton.
The city as a municipality may have
a right of its own accord to make an
effort to restrain the execution of the
contract, but as to that the city of
ficials have not determined.
The officials of twro utility companies
Interested, with few exceptions, w-ere
it Ocampo yesterday, where the Ala
bama Power company was host to a
large party of Birmingham people on a
trip of inspection.
Fo statement has been secured ns
Lo the opinion of the officials In con
nection with the recent reports about
the two companies.
As to the inspection trip to the lock
it was stated by some of those who at
tended that ti'.e work had been com
pleted, was most interesting and that
the day was one of unusual pleasure.
CARR EXPECTED
TO REPORT TODAY
New Superintendent of Southeastern
Division of the Frisco Is Enroute
Here From Texas
R. F. Farr, the recently appointed su
lerintendent of the Frisco lines, with
)fflces In Birmingham, to succeed J. H.
lackson. recently resigned, is expected (
o report at the local offices this morn- j
ng. At. the offices of J. H. Daughty, f
general executive agent for the line, it (
vas stated yesterday that Mr. Carr was
coming from Texas, whore he has been f
Rationed for several years, hut would. .
t was believed, he on hand this morning
o take up his new work. I
Mr. Carr will relieve J. H. Da right y, ,
general agent, of the duties of superin- J
endent, which were assumed by Mr. j
Daughty at the request of the manage
ment upon the retirement of Mr. .lack
ion as superintendent. Mr. Daughty has ‘
jeen filling that position as well as the
jno of general agent. wrhile E. D. Eevy,
general manager, has been searching the
leld for the best available man for the
losition here. ,
Mr. Carr was for some time connected j
with the Southern railway in this distiict.
ind is well known, lie Is also thoroughly
a miliar with the local conditions, and It
s believed by the management that he
will be able to become familiar with the
local work quicker than perhaps any
nan in this section of the country. Mr.
*arr as an official of the Southern some 1
vears ago made a great many friends
lere who regretted his departure for
Pexas. but who will Join In a very cor
Hal welcome to him back to Birmingham.
There will he no changes on the south
?asterrf division incident tr» the assump
ion by Mr. Carr of his new work.
AT THE PRESS CLUB
Among the out-of-town guests reg
stered at the Hlrmlnghnm Newspaper
Hub yesterday were as follows: E. C.
tVoods, Now York; A1 Homoborn, New
York; F. H. Dodge, Detroit; R. C. Ter
■y, Louisville; Dr. .1. I Saunders, Wttl
lut Grove; J. W. Hunter, Mobile; R. L.
MrMath. Amsrlcus, Oa.: J. L. Rice,
Rochester, X. Y.; Kyle Elliott, Gadsden;
Kra. Kyle Elliott, Gadsden; Mlsa A.
-oldwell, Gadsden; Dr, W. G. Somer
rlllo, Memphis; M. S. McUahee, Mem
>hls: R. E. Rodes. Tuscaloosa; R. S.
“renahaw, Columbus, Miss.; W. S.
Rembert. New Orleans; F. S. Clark,
fashvtlle; William H. Ellsworth, Ella
tllla, Mias.
Ion room antered from elevator lobby
m meisanlne floor. These rooms are
loautlfully paneled the full length In
wild South American mahogany with
learned calling In plaster. Floors are
if oak and the furniture Is specially
leatgned In solid mahogany to match
valla. The two roams can be com
itned, making a room 14 feet by 60
last.
“In tho directors' room will ha placed
the master olook which controls all the
ilocka In tha entire building. The main
>look In banking room. Is of orna
nental design In bronss.
"In the basement will be found more
rnults for storage purposes. Thssa nrs
connected to bank by private elevator
ind stairway.''
To Lustli At Prcaa Clnb
Beginning today tha Retail Furnl
:ure Dealers' assonletlnn will hold Its
tegular weekly luuoheon at the Bir
mingham Newspaper club, Harry Oater
a the principal speaker of today and
vfll choose his own toplo. Tho lunch
iSBtos .nt Hitt. President W. H. Hew
lett nt tha snnnnlatlnn will prealda.
iJr, v I: v
GLEE CLUB SINGS AT
IEFFERSON TONIGHT
Much Interest Being Mani
fested In Appearance
Here—Dance At Club
Much Interest is being manifested 111
the appearance tonight at the Jefferson
theatre of the University of Alabanuk
Lllee club and the dance which will b#
tendered the club by local Alabama mail ,
it the newspaper club. It Is stated that v
the singers will arrive t*ls afternoon U
from Tuscaloosa and will proceed tolj
tewspaper dub for dinner, some of
foung men will go to their homes
>r visit friends. After dinner tha
;ert will be given at the theatre, ^
The social features of the visit which
nclttde the dance at the press club are
it t rncting unusual Interest. Local men
nterested In entertaining the visitors have
ill plans mapped out for one of the
nost successful and most auspicious af
'alrs yet given the Glee vtub. The check
ng list for the dance, being handled by
i local committee, has almost been
ieared up.
Cards will he required at the press club
from those who are not members after
LO o'clock. Members, however, will find
:io suspension of cafe service as tables
will be arranged on the promenade and
m the outer walls for service.
The dining room will be decorated for
he evening In Alabama colors. As the
flee club will render a song or two and
Miss Kelly will also slog, the evening
entertainment, at the etub Is expected to
:>e most enjoyable.
SHAW WILL SPEAK
TO CIVIC CHAMBER
To Discuss “Trade Expansion” At 8
O'clock Tonight and Large
Crowd Is Expected
Leslie M. Shaw, member of Roosevelt’S
.•ablnet and a former governor of Iowa,
will address the members of the Chamber
of Commerce and their friends at 8
J’clook tonight on “Trade Expansion.”
rhe address will take place in the Chani
>er of Commerce auditorium. President
Shook has mailed cards to hundreds of
justness men urging their attendance,
or the Chamber of Commerce at this time
s greatly Interested In trade expansion,
ml it Is believed that much of value
an be learned from the Address.
Assist a hi Secretary W. Blanks Ever
tt of the chamber Is sending the follow
up letter to members:
“The Chamber of Commerce la espechp
y anxious that you hear Hon. Leslie w%£&
thaw deliver his address on ‘Tirade Rf
lansion’ Friday. May 1, 1914, at 9 p. m.# 1
n the auditorium.
“Your presence Is urged on this oo- W
asion. Yours very truly, #
“W. n. EVERETT,
“Assistant Secretary.”
Marriage Licenses
The following marriage licenses wer#
’eaterday recorded In the office of the
u’ohata judge:
B. A. Dobbins, Birmingham, to Mias
Slla C. Andrews.
.1 F. Walton, Birmingham, to Miss
lazel K. I^wrenoe.
W. I E. Pace, Adger, to Miss Ml®** a 1
imirl MoFerrler. £ i
S \. Duprey, Jr., Birmingham, to Miss
Mamie Lee.
HI WOULD FALL
BYJANDFULSJ
Scalp Covered with Dandruff. Itch-*
ing so Intense Could Not Sleep.
Cuticura Soap and Ointment Com.
pletely Cured. Now Has Long Hai*
P. O Bo* 40, Clinton. La.—"J had ' V
malaria fever and loit all my balr. My h
would Itch nn> terribly and tha acalp Would
be covered with dandruff. It lookod pc*
clsely like corn tnpal and could be aaeu i
plainly The itching-waHtolntenae I couldn’t e
sleep at night. I would scratch until my ^
bead s-u sore all over and ray hair would i
fall by handfuls.
"I used-. -.. and dUfonnt
shampoos and tooles without affect. About 1
one month later I bought a cake of Cuticura I
Soep and then' sent and bought a boa of I
Cuticura ointment. I used tbe CuHotsp-Jf
Boap with warm watar and gave ay hair J
good shampoo and used a light appUcatpOj|
of the Cuticura Olntmrnt. Relief was ■' &
moat Instantaneous. I used three hoses g /
Cuticura Ointment and the Cuticura SoT* |(
to complete my cure. I now have a fljf j jl
head of long hair." (Signed) Mrs. Lai,
A. Greene. June 14, 1913.
In selecting a toilet soap why not prow
one pom easing delicate emollient pcop^
■undent to allay minor Irritations, nK(B
redness end roughness, prevent porrUjk^B
glng. soften end soothe sendtfv* CKmCJUmmM
and promote skin and scalp health gs* eVhi(lgg§i
Sueh a soap, oombined with the puree* d|ig|g
saponaceous Ingredients and most &agnMfe^B
and refreshing of flower odon, W CM**tMMES
Soap. Cuticura Soap Me. and OuttaaMgSl
Ointment #f>c. are sold by dealers thnmgtMpflB
the world. Liberal sample of each maUosHU
free, with 39-p. Skin Book. *ddnm pOgt-^K
card " Ouiicurs. Dept. T. Booton." i;.W
OTMen wha shave and shampoa with Ot* K
ttoura Soap will Had It bast for
, '.f