The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], June 14, 1914, Page 7, Image 7

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

Image provided by: University of Alabama Libraries, Tuscaloosa, AL

                
I .«*AJ£Sr Where Quality Reigns Supreme *§AK3W Where Things Are What They Seem * M.'K
kl4 —— 1 - -— - — - 1 1 CUITHES THE UIHfll F »MII V
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i Midsummer Suits
1 At One-Third Their Real Value
$0.50 f°r Tailored Suits
Worth to $25.00
S Only those model? which
are in the group, and the
good colors and fabrics. For women.
| Going away for the summer are many
| suits. Just the thing for traveling.
•. Practical for any service you wish to
give them. Come tomorrow and look.
$ 50 % Tailored
Suits Worth to $40
| Including silk faille suits
—tropical weight wool
* sul’ts and suits in all manner of summer fabrics. You’ll
surely be amazed at the give away price we have named
here on this rack of exquisite tailored suits. We are
simply clearing our stocks, regardless of former prices—
sacrificing every suit in our stock at lowest prices ever
made.
Good Looking
Hosiery
With quality to back them up; guaranteed to
satisfy.
Phoenix Silk Stockings
I, Women’s Silk Boot | White Lisle
Stockings Hose
Black, white or colors Priced 25c, 35c and 50c. Regular or
50c a Pair ; outsize s.
The guaranteed kinds—in three qualities. Prices 75c, $1.00 and $1.50 a
pair. Box of 4 pairs guaranteed 3 months. Blacks, white or colors.
Children’s Fancy Top Socks
All sizes for children 1 to 10 years. Price 25c.
... ' ■ ____
, REVIVAL AT NORWOOD METHODIST WILL
BEGIN TODAY; REV. HANES TO PREACH*
CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENTS OF TODAY
By ELLIS*C. HOLLl'MS
I
A T 11 o’clock this morning ther
j a\ will be started a revival cam
I * A paign In the Norwood Methodis
| Church which is to last two weeks. Th
■ Rev. J. O. Hanes of Birmingham,
j member of the North Alabama confer
! ence, will occupy the pulpit at the serv
l ices. W. G. Waltermire, soloist, wil
lead the singing. Both principals i
r the revival have had wide experienc
and it is. expected the campaign un
der their leadership will result in grea
good.
The Norwood church extends a cor
dial invitation not only to members o
their own denomination, but to mem
bers of other churches to attend th
meetings. They promise that every
r thing possible will be done to assur
’ comfort to the congregation and tha
\the services will be Interesting is no
(doubted.
\ Five committees will have charge o
«p« campaign, as follows:
Executive—George B. TarranS, chair
man; John R. Copeland, vice ch^rman
Walter Puckett, treasurer; Frank Ham
mond, E. J. Rowe, E. A. Holmes, Waite
Moore, N. O. Tyler, Grattan Brittan, Ji
Music—F. N. Taylor, chairman. Op
eratlng—J. W. Black, chairman. Evan
gelistic—Frank Hammond, chairman
Publicity—Mrs. R. V. Mobley, chair
man. •
At the Highlands Methodist churci
at Five Points this morning at 1
o’clock the pastor, Dr. E. C. McVoy
will preach a special sermon on "Th<
City Beautiful.” He has had numerou,
requests for such a sermon and then
is much interest in Birmingham at th<
present time in the city beautifu
movement. The public is extended i
most cordial invitation to visit tin
Highlands church this morning.
The music at this church is alwayi
and director, has assisting her a splen
HOSPITAL CASE
BRIGHT’S DISEASI
j Place—Hospital in Peublo, Colo.
Case—Chronic Bright’s disease of fif
teen years' development.
Prognosis—Recovery impossible am
patient (a Mr- Gaden) was so advised
lkand that he could remain or go home
He was taken home.
On arrival at Center, Colo., could no
■It up alone In bed. A local physiciai
was called. He, too, said he could no
recover and prescribed for his heart.
It did not look like the patient couli
-'live a week, when Fulton's Renal Com
pound was taken to him.
In ten days patient was sitting up; hi
made a slow but steady recovery
.Weighed 190 pounds at last advices.
HjkiThese items were sent by his wife
'A's. Mary Gaden from Center, Colo.
^The ability of Fulton’s Renal, Com
^>ound to oppose Renal degeneration am
reduce albumen in many cases o
Bright’s disease is not a matter o
opinion but a FACT IN PHYSICS, an<
we will mail formula for Albumen tes
that will show the percentage from wee]
to week. As the-albumen declines im
provement commonly follows, recover
les having been reported in thousand
}t cases. Formula and literature mallet
in request. John J. Fulton Co., Sai
Irancisco. Norton's Drug Store is loca
tent. Ask tor pamphlet*
k
5 an uuirector, has assisting her a splen
did choir. An excellent chorus will
^ sing at this morning's service.
a The annual memorial service of the
i Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
will be held this afternoon at 3:30
o'clock at the Church of the Advent,
corner Sixth avenue and Twentieth
1 street. This service is held every year
1 for tile purpose of keeping the memory
a ot deceased members fresh in the
_ minds of living members, the calling
of the roll of the dead featuring each
t annual service.
The programme for this afternoon is
. especially attractive, the Rev. Middle
{ ton S. Barnwell preaching the sermon,
and an address from Dr. L. C. Brans
comb, as well as from W. E. Futch,
3 president of the locomotive Engineers
- Mutual Life and Accident association.
> He comes in the place of Grand Chief
t W. S. Stone, wlto has been unavold
ably detained. The choir of the Advent
church will furnish the music and will
^ be directed by Prof. Fred L. Grambs.
Methodist Churches
First—Corner Sixth avenue and Nlne
. teenth street. The Rev. J. W. Johnson,
pastor, will preach this morning at 11
o clock and again this evening at 8
and Sunday schools starts at 9:30.
. and Sunday school stars at 9:30.
Eleventh Avenue—Corner Eleventh
avenue and Twelfth street, south The
■ pastdr, Dr. Henry M. Stevenson, will
preach this morning at 11 o'clock. In
the evening at 8 o’clock he preaches at
the Second Presbyterian church, which,
i together with St. Andrews Episcopal,
have Joined together for the summer
months, holding Joint services each
' 9lVo<lay nlRht' Sunflay «chool begins at
, Highlands—Five Points. Dr. E C
, McVoy, pastor, will preach this morn
Ing at J1 o’clock on “The City Beau
tiful." He occupies the pulpit again In
■ the evening at 8 o’clock. Sunday school
i begins at 9:30.
Simpson—Corner Seventh avenue and
Twenty-fifth street. The Rev. w. I.
Powell, pastor. The morning service
. will be given over to the children with
n special children’s day programme. In
the evening an evangelistic sermon
will be delivered.
, East Lake—Corner Hillman avenue
and Seventy-eighth street. The Rev.
’ Tyler, pastor, will preach this morn
■ ing at 11 o'clock on the subject, "To
Whom Are We In Bondage Today?"
■ In the evening at 8 o’clock the Ep
worth league will have charge of the
I services and promise a programme of
• unusual Interest.
t Presbyterian Churches
, First—Corner Fourth avenue and
: Twenty-first street. Dr. John S. Fos
ter, pastor, will preach this morning
l at 11 o’clock and again this evening
■ at 8 o’clock. In the morning Camp
Wilcox, U. C. V., will attend in a body
and the sermon by request will be upon
■ "The Christian Character of Robert E.
Lee." In the evening the sermon topic
' will be “Lessons From a Boy's Kite."
. This service laBts only 50 minutes.
I Service of prayer and praise Wednes
f day night. Sunday school at 9:30.
I South Highlands—Corner Highland
t avenue and Twenty-first street. Dr.
c Henry M. Edmonds, pastor, will preach
' this morning at 11 o'clock and again
' this evening at 8 o'clock. Both serv
[ Ices will be held in Temple Emanu-El,
, which is situated directly across the
I street, and the morning sermon topic
will be “John G. Patton.” The sub
ject of the evening’s discourse Is "The
Measure of Ability."
Fifth Avenue—Corner Fifth avenue
and Eighteenth street. The Rev. Jamet
M. Broady, pastor, will occupy the pul
pit this morning at 11 o’clock and again
in the evening at 8 o’clock. His sub
ject in the morning will be "Marching
Without Orders," and that of the even
ing is to be announced. Sunday school
begins at 9:30.
Vine Street—Corner Vine street and
Cotton avenue, West End. The Rev.
William B. Holmes, pastor, will oc
cupy the pulpit this morning at 11
o'clock and again In the evening at h
o'clock. The morning sermon topic
will be “Our Safety In the Hour ot
Peril.” Sunday school begins at 9:30.
Eighty-third Street—Corner Eighty
third street and Walker avenue. East
Hake. The Rev. S. G. McCluney, pastor,
will occupy the pulpit in the evening
at 8 o'clock, tlie morning service at
11 o’clock being given over to the
children. A special programme will
be rendered by the Sunday school.
Baptist Churches
Southslde—Corner Eleventh avenue
and Nineteenth street, south. Dr. PreS
ton Blake, pastor, will occupy the pul
pit this morning at 11 o'clock and again
this evening at 8 o'clock. His subject
in the morning will be "The Past and
Present," and that of the evening. ”1
Pray Thpe Have Me Excused." Sunday
school begjns at 9:30.
Ruhama—-Underwood avenue near
Seventy-first street, East Hake. Dr.
James R. Edwards, pastor, will preach
at 11 o'clock this morning and again
this evening at 8 o’clock. The morn
ing topic Is "The Sufficient Assurance”
and that of the evening, "Cherishing
Right Visions." Today is the last
Sunday Dr. Edwards will be with (he
Ruhama church. He submitted his
resignation from the pulpit last Sun
'day, saying lie would accept a posi
tion on the Tfoward college faculty.
Members of the Ruhama church feel a
distinct loss at his leaving and the
matter of securing another pastor, It
is understood, Is now open.
Twenty-first Avenue—Corner Twen
ty-first avenue and Twenty seventh
Street. Dr. T. O. Hearn of Pingtu,
China, will preach this morning at 11
o’clock and again this evening at 8
o’clock. At the evening service he
I
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All you need do Is to dissolve one
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Even deepest crow’s feet completely,
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Get these Inexpensive Ingredients at
your druggists, try this marvelous sax
oil ts lotion today.
Blouses From This Store
Have the Distinction of Be
ing the Best and Most Stylish J
and Inexpensive *
rttfc A for new Wash Silk Blouses.
ML ¥ Some with embroidered
•JTO organdy collar or in all silk.
TT WHITE.FLESH and MAIZE;
voiles also at this price. Blouses that
measure in quality to $3,00 Blouses shown
elsewhere.
ORGANDIE
VOILES
$2.50 and $3.50
Embroidered or plain voiles- Some
trimmed in shadow lace. Dressy, smart
looking and equal to Blouses priced $4.00
to $6.00 in other stores.
¥ Blouses Also at
$5.95 to $20
Muslin wear Specials
Petticoats of soft nainsook, daintily trimmed in narrow or wide flounces of lace or
embroidery, with or without dust ruffle.
$1.00, $1.25, $1.50. $1.95 & $2.50, Worth $2 to $5
Princess Slips, Gowns, Drawers and Corset $ *| .05
Covers, Worth to $3.50, Priced Tomorrow
The trimmings on any one of these garments is worth more than we ask for garment
Made of soft mulls and fine nainsooks.
Silk Union Suits $3.95 & $5.95, “
Silk Bloomers, $2.50, $2.95 and $3.50
Pink, white or black.
Silk Vests, $1.50, $1.95 & $2.50, White or Pink
Full line of these Italian silk garment#.
Merode Hand-Finished Knit Wear
Union Suits 50c, 75c, $1.00 and $1.50
CLOTHES TMEjlWHO.LE. FAMILY
t
and Mrs. llearn will dress in their Chi
nese costumes and sing some hymns in
the Chinese language. They are home
for a vacation from the missionary field
in China. The Rev. J. R. Stodghill is
pastor of the church.
West End—Corner Tuscaloosa ave
nue and Hawkins street, West End.
The evangelistic meeting which began
last Sunday will continue for two more
weeks. The Rev. T. O. Reese is doing
most of the preaching. Services are
held daily at 10:30 in the morning and
at 8 o’clock In the evening. The at
tendance In the evening is very large.
Features of the meeting are the sing
ing of Messrs. Schofield and Hunt and
of the children's choir, about 50 in
number.
Lutheran Churches
Zion—Corner Avenue B and Nine
teenth street. The Rev. H. Reuter,
pastor, will occupy the pulpit at 10:80
o'clock this morning and this evening
at 7:30 o’clock. His subject In the
morning will be “Hell” and that of the
evening, "The Rich Young Ruler."
Sunday school begins at 9:30.
■ Christ English—Corner Seventh ave
nue and Twenty-third street. The Rev.
E. H. Copenhaver, pastor, will preach
this morning at 11 o’clock and again
this evening at 8 o’clock. His subject
in the morning Will be "God’s Love to
Man." Sunday school begins at 9:30.
Christian Churches
First—Corner Fifth avenue and
Twenty-first street. Dr. Henry Pearce
Atkins, pastor, will occupy the pulpit
this morning at 11 o’clock and again
this amirnoon at 5 o’clock. His morn
ing subject is “Religion In tho Com
monplace,” and that of the evening,
“The Worth of Society.”
Episcopal Churches
St. Andrews—Corner Twelfth street
and Eleventh avenue, south. Rev. Wil
lis G. Clark, rector. Holy communion
7:80 a. m. Sunday school 9:30 a. m.
R. J. Williams, superintendent. Morn
ing prayer and sermon 11a. m. Even
ing prayer 8 p. m.
First Church of Christ, Scientist
Church edifice Eleventh avenue,
south, and Twenty-first street. Serv
ices this morning at 11 o’clock and tikis
evening at 8 o’clock. The subject of
today’s lesson sermon is "God, the Pre
server of Man.” Testimonial meeting
Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock. Chris
tian Science reading rooms free to
the public, 1111 American Trust build
ing.
Second Church of Christ, Scientist
Services will be held today at the
Chamber of Commerce auditorium,
First avenue and Nineteenth street, at
11 o'clock In the morning and In the
evening at 8 o’clock. Subject: "God,
the Preserver of Man." Wednesday
service at 8 o’clock in the evening.
Louis C. Martin, first reader.
Woman Meat Inspector
Chattanooga. June 13.—(Special.)—As
serting that a woman is better qualified
for the position and that she would never
allow herself to be Influenced by petty
graft. Commissioner H. Clay Evans of
the department of health and education
expects to appoint a woman to the posi
tion of city meat inspector. The salary
is 81200. Several women applications have
already applied.
Gets Most Comfort From Boy
From the Washington Star.
“I told my boy that It he was care
ful of his behavior I’d take him to a
bell game.’’
‘■Sometimes,’* replied Mr. Comrox, “I
think that a boy is a greater comfort
than a girl. My daughter told me’that
If I didn’t show more culture she’d
make me go to another claeaical con
cert.'’
HISTORIC AMERICAN FLAGS
IN THE NATIONAL MUSEUM
Washington, June 13.—(Special.)—One of
the most conspicuous features of the his
torical exhibits in the United States Na
tional museum Is the flag collection,
which Includes some 20 examples of the
American flag and shows its develop
ment in the different historical periods.
While there are no early colonial (lags,
such as were used by the several col
onies before the flag of the United States
was established by Congress on ^une 14,
1777, a fine example of the first true
United States ensign is shown. Repre
sentative of the stars and stripes type, is
a flag said to have flown on the Bon
liomme Richard, under command of Ad
miral John Paul Jones. This flag meas
ures 10(4 feet by 6(4 feet. On December
13. 1784, it was presented to Uleut. James
Bayard Stafford, U. S. N., by the ma
rine committee of the Continental Con
gress, as a reward for meritorious serv
ices during the Revolution. It came Into
the possession of the Smithsonian insti
tution as a gift from Mrs. Harriet R.
Perry Stafford.
Another flag of the very highest his
toric value Is the original "Star Spangled
Banner," of Key’s antliein, which waved
over Fort McHenry during the bombard
ment of September 13-14, 1814, and which
was presented to the Smithsonian insti
tution by Mr. Kben Appleton. The Fort
McHenry flag is of the type having 16
stars ami stripes, adopted In 1784, upon
the addition of the states of Vermont and
Kentucky. This type went into effeot in
1785 and continued to be the standard un
til 1818, when Congress returned to the
original 16 stripes and made provision
f?r. "le,nuli‘,ltl0n of a Btar for“each new
state. The original "Star Spangled Ban
--
ner," which is very large, measuring 28
feet by 32 feet, is being remounted on
linen for preservation ami exhibition.
Several flags recall vividly the Mexican
war of 1840-47. Among them is the flag
of 13 stripes, with an eagle in the field,
carried throughout the war by the battal
ion of volunteers which enlisted from
Baltimore ami Washington, and hoisted
In Victoria City, Mexico; also the flag
of Mexico, hauled down at this time. The
flag of Company I, Fourth regiment of
'Indiana Volunteers, which was present
ed by the commanding officer. Capt.
Robert Fravel, and carried in the Mexi
can war, is also to be seen.
An incident relating to our flag in
M.exlco was recently brought out on the
occasion of the presentation of a replica
of the "Star Spangled Banner" to tlie
National Society of the Sons of the Amer
ican Revolution. (Jen. Simon Bolivar
Buckner stated that shortly after the
Mexican war it had been his privilege to
lead a party of American officers to the
Hiiiiimil of Mount Popocatepetl, where he
planted his country's flag, in imitation
of the early Spaniards.
Recent researches on the history of our
flug indicate that the "Stars and Stripes"
was not carried by troops in battle until
tlio period of the Mexican war. Up to
that time, although it was used by the
army as a garrison flag, and flown on
all war ships, only the national stand
ard, bearing the coat of arms of the
United States, and the regimental colors
were carried by land forces
Pertaining to the civil war are nine
flags: The garrison flag of Fort Moul
trie, S. (\, lowered when the command
evacuated that fort to assemble at Fort
Sumter, December 26, I860; the remains
of the flag carried In the three days’
fight at Salem Heights, Vu.. May 3-5.
1863, when three color sergeunts were
killed, though the standard never faltered
or fell to the ground; headquarters flag
of Brevet Maj.-Oen. William Babcock
Hazen, comprising a large white star on
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At Moderate Prices
Trunks, Bags,
Suit Cases
For Steamship or Train Travel
The World s Best Makes
“LIKELY’S” tS^
Mendel—Drucker
and Belber’s " l ’ *
STEAMER TRUNKS
$8, $10, $12.50, $15, $20 & $25
HAT TRUNKS—$15.00 and $18.00
TOURISTS TRUNKS or PACKERS
$5.00, $7.50, $12.50 to $25.00
MATTING, REED or CANE CASES
Grown-Ups or Juvenile Sizes
Priced 65c, $1.00, $1.50 to $5.00
And Cowhide Suit Cases in
Tan or Black Leathers, $5.00 to $30.00
FINE LEATHER BAGS
Oxfords, English Kits, Collapsibles, Gladstones
and Overnight Bags
At $4.00, $5.00, $6.50 to $27.50
In Single or Double Handles
Infants’ Wear Specials for Monday
Beach Rompers, low neck, loose knee and comfortable
for the kiddies...;.50c
Short Dresses of fine, soft mulls, daintily made, double
stitched seams. Priced &.50c
Wash Hats for babies, $1.00 values, for.50c
All Dress Hats for little girls 2 to 8 years, reduced from
$3.00 and $4.50, to.. $1.00 and $1.50
a field half red and blue, representative
of the rank of brigadier general; Gen
eral Hagen's garrison flag hoisted ut
Fort McAllister, Or., after the surrender
of the fort to the Union army. December
13, 1864; the (lag liown on the U. ri. S.
Kearsurge when she defeated the Ala
bama, deposited In the National museum
by Lieut. Herbert Winslow, sou of Hear
Admiral Winslow, commander of the
Kearsurge during the action; a 33-star
llag flown after the capture of Richmond,
April, 186T»; headquarters flag of MaJ.
Gen. E. O. C. Orel, received from his son,
Lieut. James T. Orel; (lag of the First
rifles, Pennsylvania Volunteers, found In
tho capital at Richmond, I860, and the
flag raised at New Orleans by Its citi
zens upon the occupation of the city by
tho Union forceB under Gen. 13. F. But
ler. May 1, 1863.
The museum collection contains flags
of many sorts and types carried In tho
war with Spain, including several Span
ish standards; a llag of truce employed
by Lieut. F. R. Brainnnl for the release
of two newspaper men from Havana,
Cuba, and later for the release of Lieu
tenant Hobson and his sailors after tho
destruction of the Merrlmac; and Com
modore Schley’s pennant, flown from tho
U. H. R. Brooklyn. July 3, 1898.
A collection from the state department
includes a series of 67 flags of different
nations.
The following miscellaneous flags are
also of Interest: King owned by Admiral
Charles Wilkes. U. S. N.; a flag made of
the first silk raised In the United States;
the American colors flown at the North
pole by Rear Admiral Peary In 1909; also
the flag of the Navy league; the (lug car
ried by the Smithsonian African expedi
tion under the command of Col. Theodore
Roosevelt In 1909-10, and many other ex
amples of the national ensign which lias
flown In so many notable engagements.
-——---—
Ice fur Chattanooga’s Poor
Chattanooga, June 13.— Recognising l<e
Is as essential to health in the summer
as coal in the winter months, the local
Associated Charities has placed refriger
ators or ice boxes in the homes of many
of Chattanooga's destltue. The refriger
ators are supplied dully upon orders is
sued by the charitable association.
Savings Department A cube of gold five-eights of an
o\/r r> i-777 inch each way can be beaten into a
. Ck. M. Dank 4/0 sheet 12 feet square, or 144 square
Paid on All Savings _ ***•.
Compounded Quarter?,
up the good work of weekly deposits in the strong, growing M & M
Bank’s Savings Department they go a long way toward financial
success. If you haven’t already started a savings account with us—
do so at once. With $1 and a determination to succeed you can lay
a firm foundation for future prosperity.
Special Deposit funds of merchants deposited in our Savings De
partment will draw the regular interest of 4 per cent compounded
every three months.
^ 1905 2nd Ave.
n « “Right On
*rus Bank Your Way”
w. a. porter, » mose levy, Open Saturday even
Preiident Vico-Prosidont itiith until ft o^olook fop
AL. C. GARBER, JNO. W. SPARKMAN, 1Dg8 8 °#C10CJC. 101
Cashier Asst. Cashier convenience Of savings
HENRY L. CHISOLM, Asst. Cashier depositors.
-- " “