The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], July 11, 1915, Page 11, Image 11

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

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Chairman Legislative Re
cess Committee Outlines
Plans to State Bar
v Association
_
By L. S. BETTY
I Montgomery. July 10.—(Special.)— Judi
l clal reforms of a far-reaching nature are
contemplated In some 70 or more bills
prepared by the joint committee on trie
Judiciary, according to Chairman W. C.
Davis, who gave a brief outline of the
work of the committee to the Alabama
State Bar association today.
Chairman Davis’ speech was one of the
features of the morning session of the
bar association. He explained at length
the most important reforms to be inau
gurated. if the bills prepared by the com- j
mittee are passed by the legislature, and
told of the efforts of the committee dur
ing the three months’ recess to!
secure the unbiased opinion of judges and
lawyers throughout the state on the im
portant subject of court and law revision.
i One of the most important reforms con
templated provides that the supreme court
shall have power to make all rules of
procedure. This power is now possessed
• by the higher court only in a modified
form. ^
The chief Justice of the supreme court
is given supervision over all the circuit
judges of the state, with power to trans
fer them from one circuit to another and
with authority to direct the efforts of
solicitors.
In explaining wiiy this power was taken
out of the governor’s hands, Chairman
Davis stated that he thought this func
tion was more judicial than executive.
“There may be some of us who favor
curtailing the governor’s power," said
Mr. Davis, "but I have too much rev
erence for the constitution and for the
time-honored precedents that have sur
rounded the executive to take one scin
tilla of authority out of his hands ex
cept that which rightfully belongs to
seme other department.”
Mr. Davis' remarks were received with
loud applause.
To Make All Circuit Judges
The committee has prepared bills re
dueing the number of judges in the state
from 51 to 25 or 30. All city and equity
courts will be abolished, according to the
recommendations of the committee, and
all judges will be known as circuit
judges. Eight judges will be provided
for Jefferson county instead of 10, the
present number. Montgomery will be
\ l given two judges and Mobile will be
4 given three judges. No circuit will con
tain more than four counties.
Other provisions of the bill require
every circuit judge to serve one month
*» every year outpide of his circuit, the
transfer to be made by direction of the
chief justice of the supreme court. More
\ over, if one circuit is crowded with work,
; the chief justice will have authority to
transfer to that circuit a judge from
any part of the state. Circuit judges,
when traveling in other circuits than
their own. will receive their expenses.
Courts will be open all the year round.
•Both circuit and chancery judges will
be given equity jurisdiction immediately,
according to Mr. Davis. The other
changes will be made from time to time,
no judges being legislated out of office
before January, 1917.
The supernumerary judge will be re
tained. Chairman Davis said he did not
know why.
Bills of Exception
As under the present statute, lawyer?
are given 90 days in which to prepare
their bills of exception, but the trial judge
is only given 30 days in which to sign
the bill of exception. Under the present
law. the trial judge is given 90 days, al
lowing six months before an appeal may
reach the supreme court. This change
will cut the length of appeal down to
four months.
Another important reform to be inau
gurated will require the clerk of the
court of appeals and the clerk of the
supreme court to supply certified copies
of the higher courts* opinions to the
clerks of the trial courts within five
days after the opinion is rendered.
RegardliVg jury commissioners, the com
mittee has prepared a bill providing for
the appointment of one commissioner by
the governor, one by the chief justice of
the supreme court, and one by the board
of revenue of the various counties. Un
der the present law, the governor ap
points jury commissioners for the sev
eral counties of the state.
Various other recommendations will be
made to the legislature by the judiciary
committee, the bills covering the various
reforms being more than 70 in num
ber.
embezzlement”is
CHARGED TO TAYLOR
Hattiesburg, Miss., July 10.—(Special.)
Charged with embezzling several small
amounts of money from residents in the
vicinity of Brookhaven. J. D. Taylor,
manager of the Hattiesburg Hide and Fur
company, was arrested In the lobby of the
Johnson hotel late last night, and was
taken to Brookhaven this morning, w'here
he will be given a preliminary hearing this
afternoon.
Taylor formerly was of Birmingham,
and Is said to have been connected w-ith
the Birmingham Hide and Tallow com
pany before coming to Hattiesburg three
months ago.
The arrest of Taylor came as a surprise
to the man. He was sitting In the lobby
of the hotel when Constable W. D. Risher,
accompanied by officers from Brook
haven, entered the hotel. Risher served
the warrant on him. and told him to be
ready to accompany the officers to
Brookhaven this morning. Taylor offered
no resistance, but explained that a mis
take had occurred somewhere, and that
he would be able to straighten matters out
satisfactory to every one concerned.
SCALY ECM
ITCHING BURNING
So Could Not Sleep. Came in
Small Blotches. Cried AH the
Time. In Three Months Well.
HEALED~BYCUTICURA
SOAP AND OINTMENT
j “My sister took eczema when very young
and we thought it was hives. Her scalp
j was red and she was very fretful. It came
out just like heat in small
blotches and got larger,
and In a few days it
looked scaly and was dry.
It Itched and burned so
she could not sleep and she
cried all the time. When
she scratched It It would
bleed and her hair came out.
What hair she had was dry
and looked dead.
“The trouble lasted eight or nine months
before we used the Cuticura Soap and Oint
ment. In about three months she was
entirely well.” (Signed) Miss Elver Sutton,
Jefferson, 8. C., Feb. 9, 1915.
Sample Each Free by Mail
j With 32-p. Skin Book on request. Ad
dress post-card “Cuticura, Dept. T, Bos
ton.” Sold throughout the world.
BUSY WEEK AIM '
Activities Will Begin With
Dinner Tonight—Dance
Friday Night
The week at the Birmingham News
paper club promises to he very active
and full of pleasures. Ae usual the round
of events will begin with the table d'hote
dinner which will be served at the clyb
this evening.
Tomorrow evening at 6:30 o’clock a big
dinner will be given at the Club for the
team captains and the members of their
teams, at which final reports of the cam
paign are to be made. It is expected
that reports will show a good 300 new
members brought into the club during
ihe campaign. Member* of the trains are
working enthusiastically to make the Inst
day of the campaign the most effective
of the entire 16 days. Chairman Oscar
Turner is enthusiastic over the results.
On Friday night the regular weekly
dance of the club will take place. The
series of summer dances which are being
given at the club are being well attended,
and are proving an especially pleasant
diversion during those days when social
activities are so few and far between.
Other affairs planned especially for the
delectation of the chib members will
probably be announced later in the wreek.
Many guests are expected to attend the
I dinner at the club Sunday evening, for
which the following interesting menu
and programme have been arranged:
MENU.
i Potage Ala Ruse
Celery Olives Radishes
Boiled Red Snapper. Egg Sauce
Parisienne Potatoes
Smothered Spring Chicken Giblets
Newf Green Peas
New Potatoes
| Tomato Aspic Asparagus Tips
Chocolate Nut Parfait
Gold Cake
l Edam Cheese Toasted Crackers
Demi Tasse.
MUSICAL PROGRAMME.
Hungarian Lustsplel. Kller Bela.
Marguerite waltz (Faust), Gounod.
Babballna. Berry.
Chimes of Normandy (selected), Wie
gand.
“I Love You Truly," Bone. ^
La Mar sana, Morse.
The Turkish Patrol, Merhaeles.
Married in Lyerly
Lyerly, Ga., July 10.—(Special.)—The
marriage of Miss Etta Jett, an attractive
young woman of Menlo, and Mr. Qullliau
Murphy of Birmingham, was an interest
ing event of the past week. The cere
mony was performed in the presence of n
large crowd of friends and relatives at
the Menlo Methodist church Thursday at
noon by the Rev. H. L. Hendricka of
Summervfl-e. Mr. and Mrs. Murphy left
immediately after the ceremony for Bir
mingham, where they will make their
home.
--Hk_
■ ■
Take Care of Your Kidheys
After you are tired of experimenting with yourself
for any kidney trouble, try the preparation which
has given relief for more than 40 years.
Dr. Palmer’s
Compound Extract of
Pine Splinters
Containing Holland gin, African buchu, pure spirits
of nitre and oil of pure pine from Georgia pine
splinters.
50c and $1.00 Bottles
* Eugene Jacobs’ Drug Store
1904 2d Ave.
Defer Selection of Place of
Holding Next Associa
tion Meeting
The executive committee of the Ala
bama Good Roads association met in
the, parlor of the Morris hotel at 11
o’clock yesterday. John Craft of Mo
bile presided over the meeting with
.1. A. Rountree, secretary. Twenty mem
bers of the executive committee were
In attendance in person and by proxy.
The time and place of holding the
next meeting was discussed. Invita
tions were read from Huntsville and
Birmingham. President Craft was in
structed to write the Chambers of Com
irmrce of these two cities in regard to
the rrmeting. The selection of the place
of meeting was held under advise
ment and will be reported at a Inter
date.
J. W. Cary made a report of the
number of regular and life members
that he had secured and the interest
that had been aroused in the cause of
good roads throughout Alabama. Hts
report was a most encouraging one in
every way and was well received. On
motion a vote of thanks was returned
to Mr. Cnry.
J. A. Rountree made a statistical and
financial report of the condition of
the association and requested that a
committee of three be appointed to
audit the books to report at the next
annual meeting of the association. Sug
gestion concurred in.
A letter from Gov. Charles Hender
son wag read heartily Indorsing good
roads days, but suggesting that as Au
gust 15 fell on Sunday that Sunday
be devoted to religious services an-:
that August 16 and 17 be devoted to
working the roads. On motion of H.
•K. Milner, the suggestion of Gover
nor Henderson was acceded to.
Hugh McGeever moved that the state
superintendent of education be request
! ed to write letters to the county su
perintendents in every county in the
state and urge them to call upon the
teachers and school trustees to take ar.
interest and observe good roads days.
H. K. Milner moved that the preach
ers of the gospel be requested and
urged to preach sermons August 15 on
the religious side of good roads.
President Craft suggested that a per
manent organization to promote thei
Jackson highway should be organized
and a great meeting held in Birming
ham or some point along the line. On 1
motion a special committee was ap
pointed for the purpose of carrying
out the suggestion of President Craft.
The following committee was appoint
ed:
H. K. Milner, chairman; Governor
Henderson of Montgomery, Messrs.
John W. O’Neill of Birmingham. W. F |
Fitts of Tuscaloosa, J. A. Rountree of
Birmingham, John Craft of Mobile,
Hugh McGeever and L. H. Pennington
of Birmingham, F. N. Gulledge of Ver
bena. Miss Alma Rittenberry was in
vited to participate and co-operate
with the committee.
John W O’Neill introduced the fol
lowing resolution, which was adopted:
“Resolved, That the executive com
mittee of the Alabama Good Reads
association most hearily indorse the
Key good roads bill, which is now
pending in the Alabama legislature,
which makes good roads days perma
nent in every way.
“Resolved, second, That we most
respectfully urge the legislature to
adopt this bill as early as possible
and that the thanks of this committee
be returned to Senator Key for his
thoughtfulness in introducing the
same.”
An invitation was read from the
Alabama Convict Improvement asso
ciation inviting the members of the
Alabama Good Roads association to
attend the meeting of the association,
which meets in Montgomery on July
13. There being no further business,
the meeting adjourned.
Miss Alma Rittenberry received the
following communication from Lafay
ette, Ind., which is explanatory:
"Miss Alma Rittenberry, Birmingham,
Ala.:
"Dear Madam—Tour letter of June
26 has been forwarded to this organ
ization by Mayor Thomas Bauer.
“In conjunction with the other coun
ties between Indianapolis and Chicago,
we have formed the Chicago-Indian
apolis Air Line association, the pur
pose being to put the road In first
class shape, have it oiled and thus in
duce tourists to drive over it.
“We were pleased to learn that this
has also been shown as part of th<#
proposed Jackson highway. We expect
to continue our organization and work
for good roads and have active com
mittees in each county, the writer be
ing the general secretary.
“We will be glad to co-operate with
voi^ and hope to receive some further
suggestions Very truly yours,
“LAFAYETTE CHAMBER OF COM
MERCE.
“ALBERT V. WEIGEL, Sec'y.”
JOHN S. MOORING
GETS IN THE RACE
Announces His Candidacy for Pro
posed State Equalization Board
Which Legislature May Create
John S. Mooring, former chairman of
the state tax commission, who failed of
reappointment, is a candidate for a posi
tion on the state equalization board to
be created by the legislature.
Announcement to that, effect was con
tained In letters received yesterday from
Mr. Mooring by members of the Jefferson
county legislative delegation. Mr. Moor
ing is considered an authority on matters
of taxation.
The legislature, if It follows the recom
mendation of its recess committee on
finance and taxation, will take the ap
pointive power out of the hands of the
governor, and by electing the members
of its state equalization board, eliminate
the recently named members of the state
tax commission.
Mr. Mooring, who was named by ex
Governor O’Neal to the chairmanship of
the state tax commission, would now
receive at the hands of the legislature
appointment to the equalization board,
by the creation of which the legislature
intends to abolish the state commission.
THE RED MEN
INSTALL OFFICERS
Mountain Creek, July 10.—(Special.)
The Red Men Installed officers for the
ensuing year at the Old Soldiers’
Home today. Capt. J. M. Simpson, the
commandant, granted the use of the
grounds and building for this purpose.
The following officers for the ensu
ing year were Installed:
R. C. Hudson, sachem; Edward
Powell, S. Q.; O. C. Kicker, J. 8.; T.
3. Henderson, prophet.
HEFLIN URGES SOLONS TO 1
WORK FOR REMOVAL OF
THE EMBARGO ON COTTON
Lafayette, July 10.—(Special.)—Con
gressman J. Thomas Heflin of the
Fifth district today suggested that the
legislature of Alabama pass and send
to the President the following resolu
tion when it convenes next Tuesday,
and he will ask that it be introduced
in both houses;
"Whereas, cottoff is known and ac
knowledged to be noncontraband of
war; and,
"Whereas. Great Britain, by the use
of the blockade, is injuriously affect
ing these cotton industries and great
ly Injuring the cotton producers of the
United States by jueventing the ship
ment of American cotton from reaching
th$ neutral nations of Europe; and.
"Whereas, by this unwarrantable in
terference with American commerce
and this illegal use of the blockade.
Great Britain Is doing injury to out
rights as a neutral nation, abusing
our national sovereignty and violating
the principles of international lan
Therefore, he it
“Resolved, That Honorable Woodrow
Wilson, President of the United State?.
Is hereby requested to use every peace
able means at his command to induce
Great Britain to remove the blockade
against the cotton shipped from the \
United States to the neutral nations I
of Europe.
“Section 2 Re it further resolved
that the President is requested, if he
finds it necessary, to mil Congress
into extraordinary session at an eart\
date to enact laws as may he needed,
to remove the deplorable and distress
ing situation produced by the British
blockade.”
MONSTER PLANT OF
HAUL LUMBER CO. IS
FASCINATING PLACE
lContinued from Pago Five!
cairns It Is easier to float them than
to haul them to their desired position
Dynamos in the engine room furnish
lights and power for the entire town.
The city Is laid off with a view to
sanitary perfection. Fevers are un
known In Kanlton.
Every man at the plant is a clean
cut. clear eyed young fellow and prac
tically all of them have grown up with
the company and gradually been pro
moted to tho most responsible posi
tions.
Following the inspection the visitors
again hoarded automobiles and war*
taken for a trip to Tuscaloosa, across
the Warrior river to Northport. thence
to the special car for home, reaching
Birmingham at 6:80 o'clock.
When the plant shut down yesterday
afternoon at 4:30 o’clock a barbecue
was served to every employe. Special
tables had been set near the plant for
the negroes while white employes were
served in the Inn grove, tho scene of
the visitors’ entertainment.
.1. R. Gibson made a happy speech
on behalf of the visitors, thanking the
company for the privilege of seeing
the plant in operation. It is said l*>
lumber men who know that the Kanl
ton plant and community n»e not ex
celled anywhere In the world.
The company owns timber land i
enough to last for 25 years, by which
time a new growth will be ready for
another rutting.
Those who were the companj’s
guests yesterday included:
H. M. Jenkins. Jenkins Lumber com
pany: H. i V Rupsell, Pioneer Lumber
and Ureopoting company, Ensley: E. S.
Miller, 8emet-Solvay company. Ensley:
J. T. Rhodes, First Avenue Coal and
Lumber company: Perkins Ellis. Avon
dale Stove and Foundry company: M.
Shugerman, Jefferson Briokf Supply
company; R. N. Magill, Pratt Consol
idated Coni company; J. FT. Eddy, mnn
ager Kaul Lumber company: M. E.
Crotwell, Crotwell Brothers Lumber!
company, Bessemer; S. F. Cornelius,
Birmingham Box nnd Veneer works; ,T.
J. Mnssle. representing .T F. Baldwin;
,T. M. Bsrrtett, Barnett Lumber company;
C. M Stanley. Age-Herald; W. P. Wood,
W. D. Wood Lumber company; Allen J.
Krebs, Pr.( J, B. Gihson. Woodlnwn Lum
ber company; J. B. Gibson, Jr., Woodlnwn
Lumber company; I,. T. Shiflett, Adnms
ville; T. D. Bush, E. C. Payne Lumber
ccmpanv, New Decatur; L R. Vlneu,
Ensley Lumber company, Ensley; Asa L.
Hoyt; H. L. Gwln, secretary and treas
urer Southern Manufacturing company.
Gadsden; R. C. Moses. Fairfield Lumber
nnd Coal company; Paul E. Chaltfoux.
Kirkpatrick Sand and Cement company:
W. W. Snead, Carolina Portland Cement
company; Henry C. Arnold. Arno’d &
Sons, Cullman; W. D. Tvnes, Hardle
Tynes Manufacturing company; A. H.
Smith, United States Cast Iron Pipe and
Foundry company; J. R. Frankc. Kaul
Lumber company; J. M Gandy, Kaul
Lumber company; W. A. Morton, Kaul
Lumber company; David Holt, Charles
R. Reid, Reid Lumber company; W. C.
Appleby. Southern Wheel company;
Thorton Estes, Estes Lumber company;
Fred J. Sheppard, Peerless Lumber and
Manufacturing company; B. H. Harts
fleld, Birmingham Stove and Range com
pany; A. B. Tanner, Jemlson Real Estate
and Insurance company; W. B. Dowell.
,lr.. SlosB-ShPITii’ld Steel nn<l Iron enm
mny; L. Sevier, Keneral nsrpnt Southern
railway; H. F. Latimer, Alabama Great
Southern railway.
Health, Agricultural and
Educational Work in
Almon’s District
Judge E. B Almon, congressman of
the Eighth Alabama district, announced
yesterday while a visitor to Birmingham,
i the beginning Tuesday of a health, agri
cultural and educational campaign
I throughout his district.
I The following engagements have been
> arranged, the engagements for Colbert,
Jackson and Limestone counties to be
I announced later:
Madison County—Monrovia, Tuesday,
| July 13; Newmarket. Wednesday. July 14;
'Gurley, Thursday, July 16; Huntsville,
Friday. July 16; New Hope. Saturday,
July 17.
Morgan County Gum Springs, Tuesday,
July 20; Ryans Cross Ronds, Wednesday,
July 21; Massey, Thursday, July 22; Shady
Grove, Friday. July 28.
Lawrence County- Town Creek. Tues
day, July 27; Mount Hope, Wednesday,
July 28; Wrenn, Thursday, July 29;
Hodges’ Store. Friday, July 30; Harmony,
[Saturday, July 31.
Lauderdale County—Waterloo. Monday,
August 2; Oakland, Tuesday, August 3;
Threats. Wednesday, August 4; Green Hill,
Thursday, August 6; Lexingion, Friday.
August 6; Rogersvllle, Saturday, Au
gust 7.
DEMONSTRATION TO
CONTINUE THIS WEEK
Mrs. Bernie Mae MacKenny Shows
Possibilities of Electric Cook
ing Appliances
The demonstration of the electric cook
ing apparatus that was given all last
week at the auditorium of the Birming
ham Hallway, Light and Power company
proved very interesting and was witnessed
by many hundreds of Birmingham's
housekeepers. Mrs. Bernio Mae MacKen
ny, the demonstrator, was sent to Bir
mingham by the General Electrical com
pany of New York, and has shown the
women of the city the great possibilities
of electric cooking appliances.
One of the most piactical devices shown
was the utility grill which broils steaks
end is useful in many other ways. Owing
to the interest shown the demonstrations
will continue during the first three days
of this week, and as a special attraction
an electric cooking appliance will he given
away dally as was the case last week.
The winners on Friday and yesterday
were: Mrs. G. B. Morgan. 5008 Fourth
avenue, who won a utility grill, and Miss
Hasel McKenna, 1120 North Twenty-fourth
street, who won an electric toaster.
TO OPPOSE COT IN
NUMBEROF JUDGES
Meeting of Lawyers Called
for Tomorrow to Protest
Against Proposal
|
j
Strong opposition has developed among
the lawyer* of Birmingham to the proposi
tion suggested by the recess committee
on judicial reform In reference to the re- j
duction of judges of the county court,
and a mass meeting of the bar and others
interested has been called for tomorrow at
the qpurthouse to protest against the!
measure. It Is stated the committee rec j
omtr.end* reducing the present number of j
judges to five, with the proviso that if j
additional judges are required they can !
be secured from other judicial circuits of ,
the state.
There are many attorneys who insist j
that the Judges of Jefferson county should
be increased and point to tho splendid ,
record made during the four month* an j
additional judgo sat on tho bench of the
criminal court as an evidence of that
need. There are thousands of untried
cases on the dockets of tho several county
courts, and there are those who insist
that to reduce the number of Judges, even
though additional Judges could be se
cured. would tend to incerase the number
of untried cases In each of the courts.
Tho call for the meeting follows: "Mass
meeting at courthouse Monday. July 12.
at 10 o'clock to protest against reduction
of judges for Jefferson county to five.
Come and prevent false notions of econ
omy from working great injustice to tho
people of our county. W. T. Stewart.
James B Burgln, L. J. Haley, J. M.
Bradley. Jr.”
INFORMAL MEETING
OF DRESSMAKERS
Held in Millinery Department of Love
man, Joseph & I-oeh’s on
Call of Leo Ixieb
An informal meeting of ihe dressmakers
of Birmingham was held last night in
the millinery department of Loveman.
Joseph & Loeb, having for its purpose
the getting together of the local dress- j
makers to discuss new styles and gowns
and to further advance their business.!
This is the first meeting of the dress- j
makers of the city, and was called by
Leo Loeb. who made a short address.
He stated that in calling the meeting j
he was convinced that by the dressmakers
getting together from time to time and
discussing styles they would not only help
themselves, but also help their employers
and chtsomers. He urged the dress
makers to meet frequently and talk on
prevailing styles, materials, and other
matters of interest to them and their
customers. A satisfied customer, he said,
was a steady customer, and the great
aim of all should be to please those who
employ them.
The ladles entered into the purpose of
the meeting with much enthusiasm and
many suggestions were made by them
along the lines pointed out by Mr. Loeb,
and all agreed that meetings now and
then would prove of great mutual bene
| fit. There w'ere about 36 local dress
| makers present. Another meeting will be
I called as soon as Mr. Loeb returns from
j New York where he will inspect ap
[ preaching styles. Following the meet
ing refreshments wero served.
Body Found in Towboat
Cincinnati, July 10.—Discovery of the
body of an unidentified white man be
lieved to be a member of the crew of
the towboat convoy, today convinced
the police that all of the six missing men
of that boat perished in the storm
Wednesday night. Two other bodies also
were recovered from the river tonight,
bringing the known dead up to 38. if
the other live missing members of the
Convoy's crew have been lost the death,
list will reach 41.
Monday’s
Best Bargains
In OrilrrliiH Gnnda f’le««r Mention
Till: M.K.-IM II M l>
■ ' 1 , ■
We handle the best $2.50
Eye-Glasses made.
Broken Lenses Duplicated.
Exclusive Opticians.
International Optical Co.
2nd Floor Jefferson County
Bank Bldg., 2d Ave. and
21st St.
Use Double Tread Tires
30*3 .. 5 50
32x3*. 7.50
33x4 9.00
34x4 . 9 50
3«x4H - --,. 12.50
I'tlier Hires In proportion.
Best tire repair shop In city.
Blacklock-Posner Tire Co.
429 South 20th Street.
Fhone Main 703S
SEEK NEW TRIAL FOR
JOHN R. LAWSON
Trinidad, Col. July 10.—Arguments
on the motion for a now trial for John
R. Lawson of the United Mine Work
ers of America, convicted In first de
gree for the murder of John Nlmmo,
a deputy sheriff, were concluded to
day. Judge Hlllyer said his ruling
might be expected Monday.
w——aMaeiini'nwiiii —Mrrv'.^ti^t.-CTM—m—c^—an—P1
AN INVITATION
LADIES OF tlRMIMf.HAH
Mrs. Bernice MacKenney
Graduate Boston School Domestic Science
Will Continue for Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday Only
3:30—5:30 P. M.
%
Electric Cooking Demonstration
In Our Auditorium—First Floor
You are cordially invited to attend this demonstration
each day and every afternoon. An electrically prepared lunch
will be served each day and some electric appliance given
away.
B. R. L. & P. CO.