The Birmingham age-herald. [volume], January 13, 1922, Page NINE, Image 9

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

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.Mm MUSI
Instructions Given to Officers
to Make Arrest of
Delinquents
Today will truly be “hoo-doo” day
for all chauffeurs who have pc* al
ready purchased their 1922 licenses,
according to an announcement made
yesterday afternoon by Arthur Ellis,
in charge of chauffeur licenses. Of
ficers have been Instructed to begin
arresting all men who have not ob
tained their licenses. This fee is $3
a year.
Chauffeurs have been very slow in
making their applications for this
£ license. -*r. Ellis stated, and only 9"»
have gotten them up to the present
time. East year between 3,500 and
4,000 chauffeurs obtained city 11
' censes, it is stated, and an effort will
he made to round all delinquents up
before February 1.
Since the new city commission took
office new regulations have been in
augurated and all chauffeurs of Jit
neys, taxicabs and trucks must stand
an examination to obtain a license.
This is done for the purpose of see
ing that all chauffeurs know the
traffic regulations and how to stop
their cars at the shortest notice, de
clared Commissioner W. B. Cloe oi
public safety.
FERRY BOAT ACCEPTED
Gadsden, January 12.—(Special.)—
The county commissioners have Just
received and accepted a new ferry
boat for Fitts ferry below Gadsden.
The new boat is 12x68 feet, cost $500
and is one of the best ferry boats on
the river and will last a number of
years. The new boat was put In
commission today and the patrons of
the ferry are greatly pleased with tne
improvement. 1
RESINOL
5oothinq &nd He&linq
for Skin And ScaipTroubles
IRENE”
By OOLLv
DALRYMPLE
I Prom ‘The Shadow Song’ in 'Di- i
J norah' to 'My Little Alice Blue Gown"
in ‘Irene* is. musically speaking, a
big jump, and yet I had never sung ;
! anything except grand opera or clas- '
sieal numbers until I followed Patti j
Harold in the New York production
of this play.”
With her becoming sable and squir
rel coat wrapped about her slender
form and her dancing blue-gray eyas
radiating vivacity and spontaneity,
pretty Irene Dunne, who sings the
stellar role In “Irene,” the charming
musical comedy which has more
singable ’ tunes In It than any other
opera I've heard since "The Merry
Widow,’ told me the foregoing yes
terday when we were chatting about
her stage career.
"I’ve never sung any other part—
I’ve never been on the stage before—
and there never was anybody in my
entire family who had ever been on
the stage until I dared go—so that’s
my life story.”
If anyone should happen to ask you
how old pretty Irene Dunne is—and,
by the way, that is her real name—
I’d say about 19, and this is really'
true, and not according to the latest
interview style of making the heroine
of a story just 18 or younger, and
she's chucked full of personality,
debonnair and gay, just the ideal
type for the delightful heroine of Mr.
Montgomery’s comedy.
"When I studied singing at the
Chicago Musical college 1 was lucky
enough to be honored with the gold
medal the last year I w’as there,
which is presented by John McCor
mack, Eygene Yn^ve and Frederick
Stock, conductor ofThe Chicago sym
phony. I had expected all felong to
go on the stage, so when we went to
New York I saw' 'Irene’ and wanted
to play tiie role and asked for it.
"Mr. Montgomery, who wrote the
comedy, is responsible for all that I
am and all the success I ever expect
-to make. lie coached me In the role
as he coached Edith Day. AdeJe Row
land and Patti Harold, and when ho
took me at my face value and was1
willing to take a novice (for that I
wras) and present me, naturally I was
very grateful and can never repay
him for the chance he gave me, for
that is what it was. As Kipling says,
’he gave me chance and I stuck,’ and,
seeking to have Just a little niche on
the stage, I have succeeded in my
ambition.
"But here I am talking about my
self all the time. But, then, that’s
what an interview' is for. Isn't It?'*
I said it was, and begged Miss
Irene Dunne to go on, and she whim
sically said: ”1 used to think that in
terview's were something awful, like
Descriptive Itinerary of Proposed
Mexican Tour Birmingham
Chamber of Commerce
.
Fell. 4—Lv. Birmingham, L. & N.
Special, 9 P. M.
Feb. 5—Traversing gulf coast,
breakfast in dining car en route
New Orleans.
Feb. 5—Ar. New Orleans, L. & N.
Special, 9 A. M. Spend Sunday,
the 5th, in New Orleans.
Feb. 5—Lv. New Orleans, Gulf C.
Lines Special, 8:30 P. M.
Feb. 6—Breakfast in dining car en
route Houston.
Feb. 6—Ar. Houston 7:15 A. M.
Monday forenoon in Houston,
'■ntertainment by Houston Cham
ber of Commerce. Lv. Houston,
S G.'C. & S. F. Special, 1:15 P. M.
Ar. Galveston 4:45 P. JH. Mon
day afternoon in Galveston, en
tertainment by Galveston Cham
ber of Commerce. Lv. Galveston,
G. C. & S. F. Special, 9 P. M. Lv.
Algoa, Gulf C. Lines Special, 10
P. M.
Feb. 7—Ar. Corpus Christi 6:30 P(. \
:\I. Breakfast on dining car.
Forenoon in Corpus Christi, en- i
tertainment bv Chamber of Com
merce. Lv. Corpus Christi, Gulf
C. Lines Special, 12 noon. Ar.-j
Kingsville 1:30 P, M. Lunch on 1
dining car. Stopover two hours
and visit King’s ranch, largest
ranch in United States, larger
than a number of states. Our
party has accepted a special invi
tation from the owners. Lv.
Kingsville 8:30 P. M. Dinner on
dining car. Ar. Brownsville 7:30,
P. M. Stopover for the night.
Feb. 8—Brownsville Chamber of
Commerce will give us a 60-mile
auto ride up the Rio Grande val
ley, which is noted for its grape
\ fruit, oranges, lemons, etc. Lv.
Brownsville 12 noon. Cross In
ternational bridge. Ar. Mata
moras 12:15 noon. Matamoras is
l without doubt the most interests
ing of ell the Texas-Mexican bor
der towns. This old city at one
time boasted a population of
80,000 and was a very important!
seaport, -supplying all northern
Mexico; and the prospects for an
early, substantial revival of the
shipping industry through
Brownsville ere good, as the
United States government is
now developing Point Isabel, 22
miles distant from Brownsville.
Feb. 8—Lv. Matamoras 3 P. M. Din
ner on dining car. Ar. Monterey
11:59 P. M.
ri'». a—rurerioon ai iwonierev, en
tertainment by Chamber of Com
merce.
MONTEREY—A muchly Ameri
canized city of about 110,000
population, with great smelters
and factories, but it is, of course,
Mexican after all, and is the sec
ond city of importance in Mexico.
She was founded in 1560 by the
early Spaniards. S?he sits upon a
lofty plateau, 2,318 feet above
sea level, and is completely sur
' rounded by mountains, one of
which, the “Cerro de la Silla”
(Saddle mountain), has an alti
tude of 4,149 feet,, the peak of
which is shaped exactly like a sad
dle, requiring no stretch of the
imagination, as is often the case
with some of our mountains in the
U. S. A. This mountain can be
seen upon entering Monterey and
from all parts of the city. The
“Cerro de las Mitras,” 3,618 feet
high, is the “Mountain of Mitres,”
' and is not quite so compelling to
the view as Saddle mountain, but
that piece of the “Bishop’s Vest
ments” is just as vivid to the av
erage vision. These might well
be termed the bluest of the blue
mountains, and they stand out
against the blue sky in marvel
ously clear atmosphere. The
“Bishops’ Palace” (now in ruins),
was built in 1872; the old ca
thedrals, the Plaza Mayo, the
Theatre and the Alameda are all
points of interest—the town in it
self is interesting and well worth
the visit. In Monterey is the fa
mous hotel, “Gran Ancira,” which
was used by revolutionists as their
headquarters, and still carries
marks of their occupancy. How
e » this is the most elegantly
f ■ i -.hv,J hotel in all of Mexico—
i -i'! is, .hen, little wonder that
A' . olutll ' . ' 0At it. ] V f ■■ J
Feb. 9—Lv. Monterey 12:30 P. M.
Ar. Saltillo 4 I*. M. Spend three
hours at Saltillo.
SALTILLO-—There is a rise of
3,000 feet in altitude on the
three-hour trip from Monterey to
Saltillo, and the scenery between
these two pdints is in mountains.
Saltillo is a very important rail
way! center, and has numerous
smelters. Lv. Saltillo 7 P. M.
Feb. 10—Ar. San Luis Potosi 6 A.
M. Entertainment by Chamber
of Commerce.
SAN LUIS POTOSI—Founded in j
1566 and is the capital of the j
state of the same name, and is one |
of the most progressive cities in i
Mexico. She is situated on a i
plain of great fertility and en
circled by mountains. It is erx
tremely pleasant to walk through
the streets of San Luis Potosi and
through its plazas, there being
many. It is a clean city and is
well kept. The markets, state
capitol, library, museum, plaza,
cathedral, churches (one never
tires of seeing churches in Mex
ico—there is a sameness, it is
true, but after all, there is a dif
ference in each of them) and the
shops, too, are points of interest.
Lv. San Luis Potosi 4:30 P. M. j
Feb. 11—Ar. Mexico City 5:30 A.
M. Spend Saturday, Sunday and
^Monday in Mexico City (three
days).
Feb. 11—MEXICO CITY—Stop at
Hotel Regis while in Mexico City.
Entertainment by Mexican Cham
ber of Commerce. Numerous side
trips will be made. Here we find
a city of about 1,000,000 popula
tion, with an altitude of 7,349
feet, being a clean, ^beautiful,
modern, well-kept city, situated
on a broad plain, completely sur
rounded by mountains. The av
erage temperature, October to
April, is 56 degrees; May to Sep
tember, 63 degrees—light over ,
coats and wraps are needed in the
evening the year 'round. ,
Feb. 13—Lv. Mexico City fl:59 P.
M.
Feb. 14—Ar. Queretero 6:30 A. M.
Breakfast on dining car. Fore
noon in Queretero, a beautifully
situated city of 35,000, capital of
state of same name. Entertain
ment by Chamber of Commerce,
etc. Lv. Queretero 12:30 P. M.
Lunch and dinner on dining car
en route.
Feb. 15—Ar. Nuevo Laredo 4:30
P. M. Cross International bridge.
Ar. Laredo 6:30 A. M. Breakfast
in dining car. Spend forenoon
in Laredo. Lv. Laredo, I. & G. N.
■ Special, 12:01 P. Lunch and
dinner in dining car en route.
Feb. IS—Ar. San Antonio, I. & G.
N. Special, 6:15 P. M. Stop over
24 hours in San Antonio.
Feb. 16—Breakfast on dining car.
Spend day sightseeing in San An
tonio. Entertainment and lunch
eon by Chamber of Commerce,
etc. Lv. San Antonio, S. P. Spe
cial, 6 P. M. Dinner on dining
car.
Feb. 17—Ar. Fort Worth, S. P. Spe
cial, 6 A. M. Breakfast on din
ing car. Forenoon in Fort Worth,
entertainment, etc. Lv. Fort
Worth, T. & P. Special, 1 P. M.
Dinner on dining car. Ar. Dallas
2 P. M. Spend afternoon in Dal
las, entertainment, etc. Lv. Dal
las, T. & P. Special, 8:30 P. M. 1
Feb. 18—Ar. Hot Springs, M. P.
Special, 6:30 A. M. Spend fore
noon in Hot Springs, Ark. En
tertainment by mayor and Board
of Trade. Lunch on dining car
as well as breakfast. Ar. Little
Rock 2:16 P. M. Spend after
noon in Little Rock, entertain
ment, etc. Lv. Little Rock, M.
P. Special, 9:25 P. M.
Feb. 19—Ar. Memphis 2:25 A. M.
Lv. Memphis, Frisco Special, 3 A.
M,. Ar. Birmingham 9 A. M.
Breakfast in dining car en route.
Reservations for this tour are being
taken up rapidly. Those who have
not already made reservations,
please do so at once by sending
check to O. L. Bunn, Sec.-Mgr.
Chamber Commerce, Birmingham.
PRETTY IRENE DUNNE
who sings the stellar role in the charming musical comedy, “Irene.”
going: to confession or having your I
fortune told; I had no idea that they
really were so nice and prolifig<*>f op
portunity to talk about otfe's self, j
However, as I said before. I've never
been on the stage before, and there's
lots for me to learn about everything. !
particularly about interviews. But i
this much I’ll say I adore ‘My Uttle
Alice Blue Gown* and the dancing and
singing- and all the lovely things that
‘Irene’ O'Dare has to do, and if any
body can put it over in this musical
comedy she is safe to essay any other
role that is offered her, for it re
quires everything!"
ENSLEY
MISS BERNEY GILLEN
V Correspondent
Messages may be phoned te
Ellis Jewelry Co., Ensley 367.
Mrs. E. P. Thompson, age 35 years,
died yesterday rooming at a local in
firmary as the result of burns which
she received on December 6.
Funeral services will be held this
morning at 10:30 o'clock from tho
parlors of Echols & Angwln under
taking establishment, Rev. David M.
Gardner, paajor of tpe First Baptist
church, officiating. Interment will
be at Oakland cemetery.
The deceased is survived by two
sons. Howard McGlathy and Marcus
McGlathy; her mother, Mrs. J.
Holmes; a brother, J. H. Turner, and
one sister, Mrs. Ella Togue of Mont
gomery.
It will be recalled that on thy
morning of December 2'6 Mrs. Thomp
son was severely burned when, as
she was standing ih front of an open
grate with her back to the fire, her
dressing gown became ignited. Be
fore assistance could be rendered she
had suffered severe burns. The ac
cident occurred at her home, 1510
Avenue E.
E. B. Camper, who is alleged to
have taken a two-ounce bottle of
poison Monday in an attempt at sui
cide. is reported as resting well at
the Employes’ hospital at Fairfield.
It is thought that Mr. Catnper will
recover.
\>n Clubrooms
Tlie members of the Altar society
of the St. Joseph Catholic church held
a most enthusiastic meeting yester
day afternoon whep they met in tho
new clubrooms ol the Americaniza
tion Recreation clubhouse on Avenue
K. The clubrooms were attractive
in thoir decorations of narcissi and
ferns. During the afternoon a busi •
Are You Fat?
Just Try This
Thousands of overfat people have be
come slim by. following the advice of
doctors who recommend Marmola Pre
scription Tablets, those harmless little fat
reducers that simplify the dose of the
famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat.
don’t wait—go now to your druggist and
for one dollar, which is the price the
world over, procure a case of these tab
lets. If preferable you can secure them
driect by sending price to the Marmola
Co., 4612 Woodward Ave , Detroit, Mich.
They reduce steadily and easily without
tiresome exercise or starvation diet and
leave no unpleasant effect.—Adv.
EAT LESS MEAT
IF BACK HURTS
Take a glass of Salts to Flush
Kidneys if bladder
bothers you
Eating meat regularly eventually
produces kidney trouble in sonio form
or other, says a well-known author
ity, because, the uric acid In meat ex
cites the kidneys, they become over
worked; get sluggish; clof? up anti
cause all sorts of distress, particular
ly backache and misery In the k.dney
region; rheumatic*. twinges, severe
headaches.' acid stomach, constipa
tion, torpid liver, sleeplessness, blad
der and urinary irritation.
The moment your back hurts or
lfidneys aren't acting right, or if
Bladder bothers you. get about four
ounces of Jad Sails from any -good
pharmacy; take a tablespoonful in a
glass of water before breakfast for a
few days and your kidneys will then
act f#ne. This famous salts Is made
from the acid of grapes and lemon
juice, combined with lithia, and has
been used for generations to flush
clogged kidneys and stimulate them
to normal activity; also to" neutralize
the acias in the urine'so It no longer
Irritates, thus ending bladder dis
orders.
Jad Salts cannot Injure anyone;
makes a delightful effervescent
lithia-water drink which millions of
men and women take now and then
to keep the kidneys and urinary or
gans clean, thus avoiding: serious
kidney diseases.—Adv.
ness session was held, at which time
the following officers were re-elect
ed for another year: Mrs. Votrano,
president; Mrs. Jjouis Maenra, vice
president, and Miss Annie Rouff, sec
retary and treasurer. Later in tho
afternoon delicious refreshments
were served by Mrs. Walter Lee
Mon ay. Twenty-five members were
present at this time.
For llride-Flert
One of tho prettiest of a series of
pre-nuptial affairs to be given In
compliment to Miss Julia Hicks, a
bride-elect, was that given yesterday
afternoon when Mrs. W. j[. Car
michael and Mrs. T. S. Fryer wens
Joint hostesses at a miscellaneous
shower at the home of the former
ts4 Parkway drive.
The lovely home of Mrs. Carmichael
was artistically decorated for the oc
casionfIn pink and white carnations
intermixed with ferns, nidKing
beautiful setting for tile gues's. The
by M
K, - v.v F. uc.-i.r. Jin
guests were received by Miss Mabe
Atkins and Miss Inez Johnston, and
were then ushered to the bride s book
whioh was kept by Miss Gertrude
Powell.
Little Miss Ernestine Carmichae
received the guests at the door ant
was a dainty little figure. An espe
cial feature of the afternoon was
when little Miss l.ila Katherine W'ur
tele, dressed as a washerwoman
came to tho center of the Ilvina
room and presented Mlfs Hicks wit*
a laundry bag. which contained nu
merous gifts, including many lovelj
pieces of linen. '
During the afternoon Mrs. Oliver
1 armiehae 1 rendered several vo.-u
s- Ins. Including "The Love Nest" and
Front the Jztnd of the Sky-Blue Wn
~r,1 <(,afImon»- "’lilt Miss Alma Car
michael as accompanist. The gooc
)'Ashe" to ,he brl<’'' were read by Mis.
Lda MaruKg. Later In the evening :
delicious salad and Ice course wa
served by the hostesses to a larg.
number of guests. *
To A (tend Funeral
All members or the Cunningham
j5j?le.r: No' 24' °rdfr of Eastern
Mar, arc requested to meet at the
Masonic'temple at Ensley this after
r;”''" 1:46 o'clock to attend the
funeral services „f Mrs. Clem Craw
ford, which will be held at the Johns'
Undertaking establishment this after
i.oor. at 3 O'clock. The Cunningham
chapter will hold their ceremonies at
Johns chapel.
Mrs. F. C. Cutler will entertain
the members of the Cosmos club this
atternoon at her home at Shadyside.
All members are requested to be
pr^rent
Apron Mortal
The members of the Highland cir
,v°. °J ,fhe Fir8t Haptiflt ehureh\ de
lightfully entertained last night at
the home of Dr. and Mrs. C. D. Haines
on Nineteenth avenue. The affair was
an apron social, the proceeds of
which will go toward the building
fund for the new church.
The handsome new home of Dr.
and Mrs. Gaines was nev'er prettier
than on thl£ occasion in its decora
tions of nurcissi, caila lillies, ferns
and palms. The guests were met by
Mrs. O. W. l.eslie and D. F. Faireloth
and received by Dr. and Mrs. Gaines!
Itev. and Mrs. David M. Gardner, and
Mrs. t\ H. Walker.
The special feature of the evening
was measuring the waist of each
t, as each visitor was to donate
tile number of cents to the society
ordiiig to their waist measure.
Unite a number of attractive aprons
were offered for sale by Mrs. Cecil
Alexander, and Mrs. Joseph Dill, and
the gentlemen guests were required
to wear the apron purchased for his
wife during the evening.
The prise, offered for the largest
waist, was won by C. O. Johnson,
and was a lovely hand embroidered
Mrs W. B. Cooper acted as fortune
teller and the candy booth was pre
sided over by Mrs. D. J. Dtfffee, Miss
Virginia Hay and Miss Grace Hassler.
A unique feature of the evening
was the weighing of the women, who
were wrapped in sheets and auctioned
to the men as partners for the vlfelt
to the dining room where sand
wiches. mints and salted almonds were
served and coffee poured from a
beautifully appointed table, presided
I over bv Mrs. A. II. Harris and Mrs.
O H T;ay. Assisting: in the dining
! room were Mrs. R. L. Hassler, Mrs.
J. W. McCarty, Mrs. Thomas Pippen. ;
Mrs. C. O. Johnson. Miss Alice Gaines
and Miss Maxine McCarty.
During: the evening the Howard
crllege Glee Club quartet rendered
several selections, and a number of
humorous readings were given by
Miss Gertrude Holmes. About one
hundred guests were present and a
neat sum was realized by the society.
Monthly Tea
The regular monthly tea of the
Woman’s Missionary society of the
Ensley Highlands Methodist church
was held at the homo of Mrs. Charles
Cooper on Twenty-ninth street. Mrs.
N. K. Matthews wiys the leader for the
afternoon and led the devotlonals
after which the following program
was rendered: Piano selections by
Miss Etoile Heltllnger; readings by
Miss Virginia Cooper. Mrs. Matthew's
and Mrs. Carr were welcomed into the
society, as members on this occasion.
Later in the afternoon a business ses
sion was held, at which time plans
were made for the organization of a
mission study class which will be
known as the reading circle and wdll
meet on the third Monday of each
month. Plans were also outlined for
the year’s work in raising the $1,000
pledged on the church building fund.
Personals
Dr. Grosebark Walsh of^, Fairfield
has gone to Chicago, where he was
called by the illness and death of his
father.
Mrs. J. H. Berry is ill at her home
on the Ensley Highlands.
Mrs. Pauline Welch and little
daughter, Helen, hSve been called to
Florence by the death of her father.
Dr. T. L. Suggs, which occurred in
that city. Dr. fcugga was formerly r
resident of Ensley and has a host ol
friends who wdll regret to learn ol
his death.
POBTAFFICB REPORT
Gadsden, January 12.—(Special.) —
The total receipts of the Gadsden
postoffice for the year 1921 was $42,*
040.82. which is $3,940.14 or 8 2-3 per
cent less than 1920, but this was ex
pected as business of every kind had
declined considerably and it was ex
| ported that the postoffioe receipts
would showr one Also.
CANDIDATE Foil CONGRESS
Gadsden, January 12.—(Special.) —
W. E. James jnf Cullman county
makes formal announcement today
that ho Is a candidate for congress
man from the Seventh congressional
district to succeed congressman
Rainey, who will not offer for re
election. Mr. Janies Is a veteran of
j the World war and £f well known
j lawyer of his home town.
■- =
Selection of Jury
Under Way in Trial
of Roscoe Arbuckle
By A««oclate<! Brews
San Francisco, January 12.—The
Jury box was filled for the first time
In Roscoe Arbuckle's second trial,
late today, and the process of weed
ing’ out by means of peremptory
challengers was begun. Arbuoklo Is
accused of manslaughter, the charge
arising from the death of Miss Vir
ginia R&ppe, as a result of Injuries
which, the prosecution contends. Ar
buckle Inflicted on her at a party.
Five venire members, one a wom
an, ransed the grllllngs of attorneys
today. Attendance at the trial was
email, though it Increased as pros
pects of obtaining a jury grew great
erf late in the day. The prosecution
has four peremptory challenges left,
the defense 10.
----
GOOD SHOWING MAUK
Gadsden, January 12.—(Special.)—
The treasurer of the Women's Mis
sionary society of the Eleventh Street
Methodist church hn» made public a
statement of the activities of the
society for the past year which shows
total receipts of $1,145,18 and this in
the face of the fact that this churoh
has built a new and costly edifice
the past six months and do not owe
a cent on the building. The ladles
have set their goal at a higher peg
for the new year.
""unildren Ory
FOR FLETCHER'S
OASTO R I A
COAL
Domestic Furnace
$4.50, $5.50
Phone 0481 Main
All Orders Strictly Cash
Magic City Coal Co.
DOG RAVES CHICKENS
Gadsden, January 12.-—(Special.)—
A bulldog In the rear yard of Me
residence saved the flock of chick
ens belonging to W. S. Small on
Chestnut street last-night. The dog
was heard making an aw fill racket :
and Mrs. Sr all went to the roar door |
and switched on the Ihght and saw
a man disappear In the barn by ;
ladder. Mr. Small went out and the
man had made his escapo by going
down Into a stall and out a window
in the rear of the barn.
FREE FERRY URGED
Gadsden, January 12.—(Special.)—I
The comissloners' court of Cherokee 1
and Etowah counties on the first of
the year discontinued the free ferry
at Adams ferry on Coosa river, and
now the citizens of Pollards Bend, a
thickly settled portion of both coun
ties, have petitioned the Etowah
county commissioners to take the
Adams ferry boat and establish a
new and free ferry at Davis ferry and
will also ask the Cherokee officials
to help maintain It.
Main p/'A A | Mam
6652 6652
Carbon Hill Nut and Lump Coal,
deivered, djf PA
Domestic Fancy Lump, OP
delivered, a ton.vUibD
Run of Mine, OP
for furnace ..V~T»LdO
Also Brilliant Coal and
Cahaba Coals
Co-operative Coal Co.
Yard, 1719 Ave. D, S.
Instant Delivery
High in Quality,
but Priced Lower
Than Elsewhere
Palmolive
Soap
Three Barg For
25c
50c
Palmolive
Shaving
Cream
27c
50c
Palmolive
Shampoo
37c
50c
Mag-Lac
(Milk of Mag
nesia )
Tooth Paste
37c
—and there *8
no war tax!
ADAMS
DRUG CO.
1905 Second Avenue
g :.g. ri
I
Here Is a Real Sale
Suits Worth to $60.00 in This Final “Clean-Up Sale” at
Pizitz
Best
V alues
Come In
Early
For Best
r, 9
I
A Fiml
Qear
ance
of All
Fur
Trimmed
i and
Winter
Models
250 Extra
Fine
Prunella
and
Novelty
Skirts in
Newest
Patterns
Worth
Up to
$15.00
In This
Final
^Clean-Up
Sale” at
$£95
200 Bramley or Peter Pan,Suits,
Also Good Serge Dresses, Worth
Up 'to $7.50, In This Final
“Clean-Up Sale” at
Onl«i
AeMn
pftolcd
Bj
Remittance
In Full
Tho
Thnt
Uimri
8«Ua
For
Lorn
Birmingham Mtsifonarf ... Gailadap fhWM|i Apolatoa
W. Ml Standard Paper Pattaraa
2N0 AVE. 8> 19™ ST.
I Hi. STORE THAT SEELS AS IT ADVk'H TiSts
Still a
Great
Selection.
The Best
You
Women
Ever Saw
For
Anything
Like the
Money
375 Fine
Winter
Coats,
All
Sityles,
Embroid
ered
and Fur
Trimmed
Coats
That Sold
Up to
$35.00,
Final
“Clean-Up
Sale
'14*
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