The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], August 29, 1915, Page 3, Image 3

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

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

                
w—-i
■
|PR1’..
■ NO CANADIAN LAW
M IN FLANDERS NOW
■ {• -
■ London, Aug. 1.—(Special.)—Col. Sam
9 Hughes, the blunt, forceful Canadian
^.minister of militia, who is now in this
9 country with Premier Borden, has many
9 friends here; but there are also many.
9 especially among the British military
9 party,’ who do not take kindly to his
9 ways. I remember being in the aom
9 pany of a very high official when the
9 question of Canadian troops came up for
9 discussion. It was said that "Colonel
9 Sam" was coming over and might give
■ the wav office considerable trouble, in;
9 that he would insist upon his rights to
9 supervise the Canadian contingent. "But,"
9 declared the high government official,
9 "h© no longer has any authority over
9 t^em." "Don't be too sure of that,"
9 ^id a famous lawyer. "Technically I
gfl b.Ufpve it is a fact that even when the
H < jtfTiadian troops are in France they are
■ still under Canadian law.”
■ "Well," answered the government of
B ficial, with a laugh, "all I can say is
9 that, with Kitchener in charge of the
9 war office, precious little Canadian law
9 they’ll see in Flanders.”
Suzanne Sheldon the Actress
Also Active In Red
Cross Work
TEACHING CHILDREN
WAYS OF NEW LIFE
Has Had Harrowing Experiences In
Nursing Men Whose Nerves
Have Been Shattered By
Shrapnel
By HAYDEN CHURCH
London, August 19.—(Special Corre
spondence.)—On St. Mary's Green, Pad
dington, a well intentioned but somewhat
“tired” looking oasis in the middle of
one of London’s poorest and grimiest dis
tricts. just behind the statue of Mrs.
Siddons, the actress which stands there,
you may behold every Saturday afternoon
and on most others of the week, a quite
novel and uncommonly pleasant sight. On
one of the hard, comfortless wooden
benches, a handsome and well dressed
woman Is reading aloud to a group of
children numbering some 20 or more,
whose bedraggled, poverty-stricken ap
- "
■■■
You Can Have
One of the Leading Parts
In a Motion Picture Play
THIS Is the GOLDEN Chance
YOU Have Been LOOKING For
Head The Age-Herald every dn>\ (hen you will know all about how to
earn a FREE trip to CHICAGO and the ESSANAY studio. Five young
ladies from Alabama will go and siiould not you try to be one? |
Fill In the nomination blank, BRING it with your photograph (DO NOT
FORGET THE PHOTOGRAPH) to this office as soon as you possibly car..
If you cannot come sent! BOTH to this office. Do it now—hesitation
means lost votes. Votes count. It’s easy—get busy—earn two weeks
J FREE trip to-Chicago and the Essanay studio; who can tell what this
may mean to the successful candidates. Perhaps another Mary Pickford
may be hidden in one of these candidates. Now is your chance; do not
M Pass it by. This golden opportunity is calling you—it may never offer
again—take it now.
READ THE AGE-HERALD—not only today—but every day.
To Friends of the Candidates
| Ho not make it necessary for the young lady candidate to have to ask
\ you to give her the subscriptions necessary to her success, but rather
hunt her up and give your own with any other friend's subscription,
who can tell, it may be that the support you give her might be the win
ning vote. Everyone can help some candidate, if you cannot see her
j'‘‘! personally, then mail your subscription with full remittance covering the
g- period of time you or your friends wish to help your candidate by paid
$ in-advance subscription to The Age-Herald. (Schedule of prices appears
each day in this paper ) You advise us to which candidate to credit these
* votes and we will do so.
t NOTE—Where a reader is having 'Phe Age-Herald delivered at their
home or place of business by independent carrier, the same carrier and
Lp delivery service will continue just as it is. the only difference will be that
•sf such carrier will collect his commission from The Age-Herald instead of
iff frotfi his (the carrier's) customer during the period of such prepaid sub
f'. Bcriptlon contract. Therefore it is NO loss to any carrier, but rather a
sure gain. |
THE AGE-HERALD MOTION PICTURE
CAMPAIGN j
How the Prizes Will Be Awarded
1. The candidate receiving the largest number of votes in each of the
J five districts will be awarded a part In the motion picture play. I
2. Of the five candidates awarded parts in the motion picture play, the
one who has received the largest number of votes will be given the role
:J of “leading lady.” ;?
' j 3. The leading lady will have the privilege of selecting a chaperon to
. accompany the five ladies on their two weeks' trip to Chicago to the
a studio of the Essanay company, where the motion picture play will be
produced. All expenses of the trip to Chicago will be paid by The A ge
ls Herald.
Motion picture receipt books can be obtained at the Motion Picture De
partment of The Birmingham Age-Herald. Candidates and their friends
can obtain these by calling or writing to this department.
I Votes on Subscription to The lllrmlngftam Age-Herald (Either New or
Old) Allowed n« Follows: s
1 year, daily and Sunday..$ 6.00 2000 votes
I 6 months ....... 3 00 800 votes
| 3 months . 1.50 400 votes
*i 2 years . 12.00 4500 votes
HATE B1 MAII#* |
1 year, daily and Sunday.«.$6.00 2000 votes
1 year, daily only. 4.00 1000 votes
6 months, deil> only . 2 00 *150 vot '8
3 months, daily only . 1.00 2«;0 votes
j 1 year, Sunday only . 2.00 4 5o votes
i 2 years, daily only .••. 8.00 5000 votes
j 6 months, daily and Sunday . 2.00 800 votes
' The Territory of the Campaign is Divided as
i Follows:
fnto flvu districts. three city and two in the counties adjoining
District Nil. .1—Ail of the city of Birminuluun from 22d street east
District No. 2—All of the city of Birmingham between 22d street and
8th street
i District No. 3—-All of the city of Birmingham from 8th street west
District No. 4—All of the adjoining counties or parts thereof east of
the I.. & K. railway (main line'.
District No. 5—All of the adjoining counties or parts thereof west of
the i. A. N. railway (main line).
NOTE DIAGRAM BELOW
i
k
* |
A
>
Enter Now, Use This Blank
NOMINATION BLANK
(Good (or 1000 Voteo) (
I nominate ..••.
Street No.....
Town .County .
Nominated by (you may nominate yourself).
Address .
Onlv the first nomination blank cast for each candidate will count
1000 votes. Nominate yourself or a friend. Names of persons matting
nominations will not be divulged. Only a limited number of nomina
tions will be accepted, so send yours in early. It is desired that all
J. candidates call at the office or send photographs so ah to determine
V their eligibility
» L__
Addresd all communications to Motion Picture Department, The Age
Herald, Birmingham, Alabama.
...v. < ' ■ . i ■ • ■.
CHARGE HIGH SCHOOL FEES;
KEEP LOWER GRADES FREE
To the Editor of The Age-Herald.
There were two articles in Saturday's
Age-Hera’d on matters relating to tht
public schools which I read with very
great interest, but far different degrees
of approval. I refer to those by Mrs.
J. R. Ried and the editor of your social
service department.
Mrs. Reid eloquently pleads for a full
school term with unimpaired efficiency.
She argues and truly that the feo chaigea
in the primary grades will fall heavily on
those who can least afford to pay It. No
doubt whatever but that the city tom
jnissioners and board of education would
like to extend the school term rather
than shorten it. No doubt but that they
would much prefer to be In position to not
on’y maintain, but extend the benefits of
free education. Rut they are facing facts,
not theories. They have only a certain
amount of revenue to maintain the schools
and must make the most of what they
have. Many suggestions will no doubt be
made to them and much advice will be
given, but the only real efficient help
more funds—none of us can supply, ow
ing to some defect in our legislative ma
chinery or faslt on the part of piesent
or past legislators. Certainly there omrht
to be some legal means by which the peo
ple of Birmingham could spend their own
money to educate their own children.
In the meantime, in my opinion, at ’east,
it is an unwise policy to curtail in any
way the work of the grammar schools.
There is not enough money to maintain
free high schools and grammar schools.
Then charge in the high school sufficient
fees to meet the deficiency; but keep our
primary public schools free. The ma
jority of the children attending high
school are the children of parents who
can best afford to pay tuition. The chil
dren attending the primary schools are
those of parents who can least nfford to
pay even nominal fees. The first duty
of the city Is to give to all of its
children a, chance to obtain a training
in the fundamentals of education. Then,
if it can. it should provide facilities tor
higher education for those who can af
ford to take advantage of them. My ad
vice, therefore, in the interests of the
greater good of the greater number would
be, “Do not touch your primary schools
except to improve them, and in high
school education cut your suit according
to your cloth.”
The article by the editor of your social
service department is one to which I
must take exception. I do not wish to dis
cuss such a question through the public
press, but simply wish to state that the
course suggested for our high school pu
pils would be contrary to our belief and
practice. Our church teaches that those
subjects must be spoken of with reserve
and prudence; and that the class room,
especially where boys and girls are to
gether, should be the last place in which
I thejr would be mentioned. The parents
and religious teachers are the proper per
sons to impart all necessary knowledge
and even the religious teacher steps in
only to take the place of the parent who
neglects his or her duty. There are many
people whose religious convictions tell
them that we should still stand "On ridic
ulous ceremony with subject of sex rela
tion." and to whom the old fashioned
modesty is still very dear.
That there has been much unfavorable
comment made on the manner in which |
the high school pupils conduct themselves
may be true. If “many public places have
become rendezvous for them after school I
hours,” the parents are to blame for not I
insisting on their return home immedl-;
ately after school. These evils, however, ;
or greater ones, which may possibly fol-1
low as consequences, are not overcome by :
a teacher who will have the special duty
of having “sympathetic understanding
their little love affairs,” blit by a thor
I ough training in the principles of moral
! conduct founded on their religious belief. ,
whatever that may be, and imparted by j
those having authority to do so—namely,
their parents and religious teachers.
PATRICK TURNER.
1 Birmingham, August 28, 1915.
pearanc© is in striking contrast to her
own “well groomed” look and unmistak
able air of distinction.
These children, boys and girls in about
equal numbers, and aged somewhere be
tween 8 and 16, are representative little
denizens of the surrounding slums, than
which there are few worse in London.
Did you harken you would discover that
what they are listening to so greedily
is one of Kipling's stories or poems, or
mayhap a chapter from Kenneth Gra
ham’s “Golden Age,” or from that im
mortal classic, “Peter Pan.’ Occasional
ly, however, the woman, who, you notice,
<s wearing the red cross, ceases to read
and, instead, talks earnestly to these
slum “kids’’ about their own lives and
how they can be made sweeter—talks in
which she tries her hardest to instill
into them what she calls a sense of “re
sponsibility”—or perhaps dwells on some
phase of the great war or some other
everyday topic which is likely to inter
est them.
The woman Is Suzanne Sheldon, the
American actress. Born in Rutland, Vt.,
she has achieved too large a measure of
fame on both sides of the Atlantic, es
pecially in London, to make it necessary
to introduce her to readers of her own
nationality. She was educated partly in
Germany and partly in France, and
speaks the language of a couple of other
countries, but she remains a loyal daugh
ter of the Stars and Stripes. She began
her stage caieer in London as a “super"
under Sir Henry Irving, whose warm
friendship she gained, and she is best
known, perhaps, by reason of her per
formance, first in America and then in
England, of the part of “Huguette” in
Justin Huntly McCarthy's famous play,
“If T Were King," the title of which, by
the bye, she herself suggested. Since
then she literally has “played many
parts." notably with I^aurence Irving in
"Bonnie Dundee" and with Oscar Asche
In “Kismet." and, in the United States
with both Ellen Terry and Lady Forbes
Rcbertson. Her last appearance on our
own side of the water was in “The
Twelve Pound Look,” one of the cleverest
of all Sir James Barrie’s playlets.
The delightful way in which Suzanne
Sheldon is befriending and trying to
mak.e better little citizens of her small
slum proteges, many of whom are the
children of soldiers, is only one of the
several forms of “war work" rn which
this American woman is engaged. One of
the others is nursing, and an especially
trying form of nursing, at the London
hospital, which is now filled to over
flowing with wounded soldiers, and also
at two maternity hospitals. She pays
regular visits, too, to St. Dunstan's house,
the wonderful Institution for the Brit
ish fighting men who have been blinded
for life on the battlefield. It was found
ed by C. Arthur Pearson, who formerly
was one of the Uvest wires in the whole
London pubMshing world, but who Is now
blind hlmselt. The mission in which it
is housed war given to Pearson by Otto
Kahn, the American millionaire.
Her Other Activities
You would think that the activities al
ready mentioned (and her little friend*
of the slums alone are no small handful)
would take up all of any one woman’s
time, but meanwhile Suzanne Sheldon is
also playing hostess pretty constantly and
proving a mighty good friend to various
young Americans who have crossed the
Atlantic to help Britain in the Mg job
she now has on her hands.
You should Just hear the letters from
the mothers and the fathers of some of
these boys that she read to me—not by
any means in the spirit of the gratified
Samaritan, but just in that of a woman
who, having known sorrow herself, is
plumb glad to get the chance to make
somebody rise’s heart a hit less achy.
And mighty sad and anxious are the
hearts of some ot these American moth
ers, who can’t understand why their
boys, too, need to endanger their lives
in the great world conflict. Probably few
people—least of all in the United States—
have any Idea how many young Ameri
cans are now wearing khaki and what a
prominent part many of them are taking
in the fighting.
Suzanne Sheldon knows, and she has
been getting up every morning at 10
minutes to 6 of late to cook a “real
American breakfast" for her soldier
guests, and by pretty nearly every post
she manages to tell one or another of
their families whatever news there may
be to relate about their “boy”—news that,
more often than not, the boy himself
has quite forgotten to send. The Ameri
can woman'8 “foolish diplng room," as
she calls It, where these breakfasts and !
other meals often prepared by the hos
tess’ own nands are discussed, is quite j
r wonderful one. It Is paneled in old oak. j
and the table, fashioned of the same j
wood, once served its turn in a monkish |
refectory, and dates back to 1500.
Suzanne Sheldon herself is a real
“dear." Fair haired and good looking,
she is an out and out good sort of an
essentiailly American type. She knows
“everybody” and has no end of good
stories to tell of many celebrities. She
has had her own war adventures, one
may mention, and not unexacting ones.
In order to convoy an American woman
friend who speaks neither Dutch nor
German, and whose husband, a war cor
respondent. was in Germany, Miss Shel
don traveled with the former as far as
the Dutch-Ocrman frontier. There it was
expected that commuhications from the
husband would be found, if not himself,
tut nothing of the sort happened. In or
der to telephone, Suzanne Sheldon
crossed the German frontier, and was
promptly arrested. And remained a vir
tual prisoner for a bit over a month,
meanwhile being "interrogated" two or
three times a day. At the outset, no
doubt, she was In real danger.
Work In German Hospital
Later she nursed in one of the Qer
man war hospitals. She did the same
kind of nursing that she is now doing
at the London hospital, namely, minis
tering to the oases ot men whose
nerves have been destroyed on the bat
tlefield. either temporarily or perma
nently. SoVne of these cases are terr\
ble. One of those in the German hos
pital was the worst she has yet had
to deal with.
That was really awful,” she said.
“Tlie man was a Prussian lieutenant
who had lost his reason as a result
of shellfire. He had been wounded
slightly by shrapnel in the leg but the
collapse of his nervous system was
ins real trouble. For four days and
four nights, or since he bad been
brought to the hospital, lie bad not
slept for a second. AH this time, more
over, hour in and hour out. he had
kept counting at the very top of his
volte, ‘Ein, zwie. drie,’ and so on up to
66. It appeared that he had been
wounded on the 66th shell that was
fired while he was under bombardment.
All day and night that terrible, ag
onizing counting went on, ‘Ein, zwie,
drie!
“ ‘Drugs are useless in this case,’
said the physician in charge to me.
We have given him as much as we
dare. T wish you would see what you
can do with him.’ I have some slight
hypnotic power and my hands are Very
strong. That is why T am good at
massaging. This poor fellow’s hands
were over his head most of the time,
but 1 took him by both his wrists and
held him down. Then, very quietly,
in a lulling monotone, T began repeat
ing that old nursery rhyme:
'One, two, buckle my shoe,
Three, four, shut the door,
Five, six, pick up the sticks.
Seven, eight, lay ’em straight,’ ets.
“Over and over again T repeated
that jingle, and gradually he began
to listen. I kept on and on, and at last
after an hour or two bad gone by, be
stopped counting. Finally, he fell
asleep. Eventually I got him to sleep
regularly. But bis mind was gone.
His case was hopeless.”
In this conectlon, Suzanne Sheldon
declared that the worst cases of all
those she sees among the British
wounded are the "gassed” men. “Oh,
those men!” she said, “they are in a
shocking condition. Their lips are
drawn back over their teeth so tightly
that they can hardly eat. their eyes,
with enlarged staring pupils, bulge in
a horrible fashion, and the insides of
their mouths are quite blue. The suf
fering they undergo in trying to
breathe is agonizing. Many of them
are off their heads, too. Do they
recover? Yes. but terribly slow and i
they will always be subject to bron- ;
chial troubles.”
Suzanne Sheldon's "Boys and Girls’
Brigade” has been in existence a
couple of months. Anyone who has
ever so little a knowledge of the Don
don slums and the folk who inhabit
them knows, too, how sorely the chil
dren of the mean streets need out
side influences for good. The Amer
ican woman had it brought home to
her somewhat forcibly. Her own apart
ment is in New CavendlBh street, quite
a “smart” neighborhood, but nigh to
St. Mary’s hospital in Paddington,
which she often visits, there are some
of the poorest districts in the metropo
lis. Among the others who live there
is a woman who frequently “chars” (or, j
in American, “cleans up”) for Suzanne ,
Sheldon. One day, accompanied by this
excellent woman’s little granddaughter,
Miss Sheldon, who loves children, went
to Paddington In quest of her “char."
She found her In a “pub” almost help
lessly drunk. So Mrs. Ainley kept the
child with her overnight and. next
morning, brought her home by way of
Hermitage street, one of the vilest
thoroughfares In the whole district.
'“This was about 10 o’clock In the morn
ing,” said she. “Sitting on the edge of
the curb were 16 women, all drinking
beer. Most of them had babies in their
arms. As it was before 11, up to wmch
time, according to the new law, no wom
an may be served with drink in a Raloon,
the bee*r was being brought out to them
! v masculine friends. As we passed one
woman called out to *ne:
11 ’My gawd, dearie,’ she said, ‘I am
having a happy life. My husband ’e in
the army, so I don't have no meat to
cook for ’Im, and on account of my five
children I’m getting 81 and a tanner sep
aration allowance, so I can ‘ave all the
beer 1 want. My gal’s big enough to look
after ’er two little sisters, too, so I’ve
only the blby to after and I can keep
’im nice and quiet with a bit of sugar
tied in the corner of me ’ankerchief an’
soaked in a bit of gin.’ ”
This pleasant person, Miss Sheldon dis
covered a bit later, was the mother of
one of her charwoman's grandchildren's
little girl playmates. The family proved
ail interesting one. Not counting the
husband, a decent type of man, now being
trained as a soldier at Plymouth, it num
bered six members. The eldest, a youth
of 18, Is named Alf, and Alf is a bit of a
terror. Within the last few months Alf
has had exactly 16 different berths, and
been fired from all 16. He resides under
the paternal rooftree until such time as
he Btrikes his mother, after which he
betakes himself to his grandmother’s,
and there dwells until, In the natural
course of things, he assaults her, after
w’hlch he returns to the bosom of his own
family. A lovable character, Alf!
The younger brother, Harry, now the
“star member" of Suzanne Sheldon’s lit
tle brigade, is to the low-browed Alf as
sunshine to darkness. Suzanne Sheldon
says that Harry is “wonderful.” He is
learning all sorts of things and mean
while is holding down a messenger’s job
which she got him at Paddington rail
way station. On the morning she met
Drinking Man's
“Favorite”
Ruins his home, wrecks his business and
sends him drifting on a pilgrimage of
woe to the Insane asylum, penitentiary
and Potter's Field. PROTECT YOUR
FUTURE by taking the Neal Three-Day
Treatment at Neal Institute, 815 South
20th street, phone Main 4510.
Neal last It a tea la OO Principal Cltlea
tomorrow only!
/ $1.00 & $1.50
/ boys' blouses
- 65c -
the goods alone would cost much more than this
Beautiful mercerised materials In the
prettiest patterns Imaginable (white
ones Included, too). The best that
Blach's carries—bo you know they're
mighty good.
- '
*A!R AND SC1
I
or IMlUdtNaHj^T Cb^AVE AX ISIS «l'
him, his breakfast had consisted of part
of a can of salmon, a piece of cocoanut
cake and a glass of gln-and-water.
“Gin is a pet beverage of these people.”
Raid the actress. “Their favorite brand
is known as ‘White Satin.' und they al
ways speak of a drink of it as a ‘drip.’
And on it they become very drunk, one
night, I remember, while I was playing
at the Globe theatre. I saw' two women,
one quite evidently the worse for drink,
standing outside of a public house, near
there, and called, ‘The Intrepid Fox.’
“ ‘Wot's the white satin like in there,
dearie,1 Inquired the newcomer to the lady
who had but recently emerged from with
in.
" 'Wot’s it like? echoed the second.
‘Well, look at me for tuppense.’ ”
On that first moring when Miss Sheldon
made the acquaintance of her future pro
teges, she got the mother's permission to
take little Annie hack to her own mother’s
fiat in St. Mary's mansions. Half an hour
later they discovered that the place was
besieged. The unsavory crowd of men
and women that filled it asserted that the
little girl had been kidnaped. Quite re
cently a child in this neighborhood had
been spirited away and murdered. Suzanne
Sheldon, who was wearing her Red Cross,
and her sister, had a difficult half hour,
but, after explanations, the crowd was
lenssured. a policeman cleared the street
and a somewhat unpleasant episode ended
with everybody more or less happy.
That was the starte of the “brigade.”
Suzanne Sheldon discovered that the chil
dren in the district had no playground,
but their own street and the grimy Har
row road. They were not allowed on St.
Mary's Green because of the ‘'mischief”
they did there. So she interceded with
the Green's official keeper, and won the
children this privilege, putting them on
their honor so far as mischief was con
cerned. Then the brigade was formally
instituted, with the Green as Its headquar
ters. It now consists of 12 boys and 14
girls who will bo vastly different young
sters when the American woman finishes
with them.
"The women of these districts are hope
less," she said. "It is through the chil
dren, If at all. that their wretched homes
must be brightened. I am trying to <1 ritl
into them a sense of personal responsi
bility (responsibility just like a soldier
feels), for their surroundings, a love of
cleanliness and tidiness for their own
sakes. Our motto is, 'Every hoy his own
policeman, every girl a little mother.'
And the last Is especially necessary for,
in such districts, every little girl of seven
I or more has a couple of babies to look
after.
"This is war work of a kind, too, for
think to what homes these soldiers who
are being educated to discip'ine and
trained to cleanliness are coming back.
To wives who are slatterns and who are
drinking all day long, now that their 'sep
aration allowance' gives them more money
than they ever had before. Can you won
der that sometimes the husband of such
a woman who has been wounded and in
hospital, whose nerves are all unstrung,
'knocks’ his wife about when he sees the
state in w'hich she has kept his home.
"My great hope," she went on, "is to he
able to get a room where I can teach these
children, particularly Ihe girls. I am
hoping to interest some of my friends
and perhaps thus secure funds. These
girls, forced us they are to act as nurses
while only children themselves, need
proper training so badly and need cook
ing lessons even more. For not one in
50 of their mothers has the slightest con
ception of economy in cooking. They boil
their vegetables without ever thinking
that the water, if regulated, could be used
afterward as the basis of a soup; they
never think of saving the outer leaves of
cabbage. Nothing truer has even been
said than that the waste In any Kngllsh
household would keep a French family.
"In their school these children are In
difftwvntl^' taught,” Miss Sheldon went
on. "They take no Interest in what they
learn there, but they simply love to be
read to. We meet on St. Mary’s Green
every Saturday afbernoon, and as many
other days as 1 can manage. I am teach
ing the girls bandaging and tell the boys
, to go to the barracks near by and see how
stretcher bearing Is done. Resides reading
stories to them, I rend from the papers
about how the big guns are used and how
wire entanglement?! are made. This In
terests them hugely. The boys have
magazines to read and, when they have
finished with them, take them to differ
ent hospitals. One of my hopefuls is
named Qeorge Moore. He has keen black
eyes, not a bit like the real George
Moore’s watery bluet ones. Rut T never
look at him without thinking of ’Confes
sions of My Dead Youth.’ ”
J
III Orilerlnit: CIoocIm Tlenne .Mention TILK AGK-HRRALD ""]
1
f ,
♦
;
f The Best Idea In AWomans Head
I Have You This Idea?
If not the sooner you get it the quicker you will
congratulate ^^ ^ an economical and efficient
gas range to suit your purse, installed in your kitchen
for what it cost us, and too, we will give you FREE a
set of the very best aluminum ware. '
Our Terms Will Please You
B.R.L.&P.CO. ;
Call Main 3705_] |