davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1918-04-13
STONE & FAIRFAX,
I2A2 New York Ave,

FOR SALESs25 18th ST.
The owner Of this we'll located and well
IS 00O It should be snapped up quickly: 9 stof-
| les. cellar, 9 rooms and bath; lot 20x113 to an
alley: terms. $500 or more cash Inspection by
sToNE i FAIRFAX. 1s4: n. Y. ave. INV.
FOR sALE-l4l2 -EEWTON sT.-BCILT bY
stroctsd Mr .n m oSteof-town e oWner has reduced
the price to $ .Oe0; not le~a than $1,000 In cash
~'I STONE 70 & FAIRFAX. 1852 New York ave.
FOR SATE-s567 HOLNEAD PLACE. The
bath: a blight. cheerful house; terms. 81 200
stone as'fftisar fsss Ne. envy York ave
FOR sALEa3I9 HOIMEAD PLACE; UNUSU-
ally well constructed 10-room brick dwelling:
house house At a price very much less than the first
cost srosR z as4s Yor. ave-
LOCATED on a WIDE AyESgE ss. n s,,1,a THE
bath a- each; renting for SIS per month: win sell
''' THOMAS iM =. PETTY. 2o1s 18th St NV.
i TWO BLOCks FROM G0vERNMENT PRINT
| ing once; So: :25. 2s7 st; Nv; located on
houses cen be put In coalition to rent for 80
per monta. Price. 1000.
i2t6 ST. NV bet. AND STS.; TWO
| lots. Is #. no IT.; containing $500 square
feet;s suitable for garages; house on one lot
now renting for so per month. Price only
g. 500. -.e..
8 0OOO-RLOONINGDALE; s LARGE, ROOMS:
tiled bath; hot-water heat; 20A-ft. front; early
possession; terms. =
s7.5oo-1sth ST; one Of those desirable s-story
! bricks across from the Portner; 10 rooms; tiled
| bath: water on each door; 4rented at $65; pos
| session June i.
] DESIRABLE CORNER
| Ss 5O0-On st. near Dupont Circle; Q rooms
| bath; furnace good condition; early possession
rDAVID E. BARRY, 1907 ,asI ST. NJ"
| MT PLEAsANT.
! Semi-detached brick: rooms, bath; furnace
| room for garage; close TO 18th st.; $500 cash
/ balance S35 q month Price. 5000
DAVID E. BARRY, 1897 1907 4 ,as1 ST. NJ"
Evening star., 1918-04-13

MODERN EIGHT-RooM sUBUR-
han residence: hot-water heat; cleo
trio lights; large lot, 50x850 II.
Price. $4.750. Located north Of
Washington.
Bungalow, California style; seven
rooms and bath: hot-wnter heat.
electric lights; hardwood noorn- Lot
12O1348 IT.; all kinds Of fruit. Price.
$3.50. Located north Of Washing
ton.
Suburban residence of II rooms
and seven acres. located northeast Of
Washington: near the electric line.
A very attractive place. Price.
$1,000. -.-=.---,,.
JOSEPH c. ZIRKLE.
EOS Colorado BLDG, 18th and g sts- s.w. (
$50
Evening star., 1918-04-13

NEAR STATE, WAR AND NAVY :
building+Handsome bay-window. press
ed brick. .3-stoty, BEDROOM. Furnace
heat. A bargain at p. $50.
Near 18th and LAmont-10 rooms and
bath. hot-water heat; southern exposure.
rooms and bath. hot-water heat, electric
lights. Room for garage. 4 snap Mt
$3.50.
Columbia road. near Georgia ave.-An
attractive. Groom and bath brick: colo
nial porch. Price. 81 973; $500 cash and
balance monthly
Year i7th and Euclid northwest--6
large rooms and bath; hot-water heat;
hardwood floors. well built home.
side and rear alley. Price, $500.
Near Pennsylvania ave. and 18th st.
ae,-A good home; 9 rooms and bath, at
s., 500; $500 cash and balance monthly.
Near Goth and SITS. n.w.-s rooms
r. and bath. furnace heat. Deep lot.
Price. $4.750.
ALLAN E. WALKER & CO.. Inc.
1888 G st. NV. Main 426-7.
Evening star., 1918-04-13
WANTED-oFFICEs.


HIGH GRADE TENANT for
trade association purpose, desires
1900 to 5000 square feet of floor
space; no objections to upper
floor or apt. building; state rental
and full particulars. Address
Box 23o-B, Star Office. IA
Evening star., 1918-04-13

FOR SALE
No. 42I H St. NV. and 42o Mass.
Ave. NV; 6 rooms and bath
each. Immediate possession.
Cheap to close an estate.
WEAVER BROS,
735 x5th St. NV.
EIGHT ROOMS. BATH ELECTRIC LIGHTS.
cellar. attic. large closets and pantry; hotwatsr
heat: stationary tubs: lot 40x1f0 IT,: In Nv.
GEORGE wN SUMMERS.
400 81 st. NV.
REATTTIFUL MODERN BRICK DWELLING
NV. Washington: 10 large rooms; cellar; h.-w.
heat; cannot duplicate for $40, GOO; wish to sell
Immediately; only 5000 cash required. Room
1916 Commercia. Cable bldg. New York city.
DOWNTOWN HOME-sl FLORIDA AVE NV:
6 large rooms; modern bath; furnace heat: all
in frst-class condition; near stores. schools and
churches: easy walking distance; price only
50 500: terms to suit.
J. RENsON THOMAS. 115s Munsey bldg NJ. s4Ie.
Evening star., 1918-04-13

roR sALE-Ressssahsy Dssesa ass.sssiys, .sil
snd rsnrs n kitchea. esns frsit. Direrf car
see Sssr ehuseh. n sessSi ana % sssr.ss On. minute .
ears. Imrfd!ate pesses.ioa. -csod neishbofhccd'
AVOID ExroRTIoNArE RATEs-cAlP FOB
!ss :i.s suitable g. Psr%.ssst hc"e 6 ss..sa,sos
spring water. rood eommunisy local prodnee:
"a. sids. pSsne bone NJ Main s ssss s' o. apply oWN.n.
eessdencs El Nido, station, Va, on the WASH
8, ,65O-6R. AND b.; COAL RANGE AND La.
trobe: porch. outhouses; lot 75xl20 TO alley:
kenflworth. D. C.. square from cars and schools
NEwsoM, Real Estate, lilo ne. Line 2o1l.
THE FINEST sUBURRAN HONE FACING THn
D. G. in Nd. Blair nd. and Ga. ave., acres
14-room STONE and slhogie house large porclies
baths; hot-water heat; gsraEe. car. orchard !
ane shade; garden; everything for One country
Ppee oco @ 30 mn,s "a;s to center
EJ TSTTES CO. | i1io S".s. 3 st. phon. N. i,4e,
A NEW 13-ROOM SUBURBAN HOME II THE
gas: ali large rooms: NINE nne bath rsrase, ears aI
tenement house barn lots fruit: Ga: ave. and
T. 4 CO. Il Prone n sss
CLEVELAND PARK.
Choice location. 8 rooms and bath. hot-wstef
s1a.hse ssefss from sh, H.; Is - s 9o i, r Ts sS
per month. Sale price. s12 500: not less than
5000 cash payment. II sold possession will 10
given by May 15.
McLACHLEN RANKING CORPORATION.
W 432. tReal Estate Dept.) 10th . G SITS. W,
POSSESSION AT ONCE
Beautiful bungalow. rooms, tile hath. H. h..
electric lights. large porches, flowers. xhruhtery
acre nnest land; abundance fruit price, s.. .7J0,
II 800 cash. balance monthly.
2ls acres near Fails Church, va: Groom
dwelling, in grove: 8 poultry houses. stable.
bearing orchard. mixed fruit: =. $50; 500 cash.
acres near Vienna, Va: Groom dwelling, out.
buildings. fruit: &2.400; $500 cash.
acre; s-room and bath cottage; 6ne shade,
outbuildings: Vienna, Va; 81 500; $500 cash
acre; Sroom bath dwelling. Seat Pleasant.
Nd; 1O-minute cars; one fare; s. 600; $500 cash.
balance monthly.
4s acres. on W. h. & A.: Broom. bath house:
bearing orchard; stable; s.. 500: $500 cash
l acre. 3.room bungalow, Mclean. Va; poui-
ARTHUR N. CONNOR. Room 22l. 72s 18th n ".
Evening star., 1918-04-13

FOR SALE-715 G ST. S.E.-18ROOM DE.
tached brick; steam heat; modern bath; steel
range; gas water heater; porcelain sinks; gas;
house in good condition: occupied under lease
soon to expire: 1900; 81. 900 cash; can arrange
terms balance; a good home for navy yard
workers to meet PAYMENTS: JAMES n. WOOD:
WARD. agent. 723 10th st. NV, or Mrs. JOHN
MERRITT, owner. 434 N. Y. ave. NV. Nc
brokers. no commissions. no other agent.
FOR S4,35OBEsT SECTION BLOOMINGDALE,
6r and b.: porches: $3.50 cash. bal, $8S so mo.
See OWNER. 230l 1st st. NV. TO pm.
CAPITOL HTLL-7-ROOM AND BATH BRICK,
near 9Th and sts. n.e.; convenient to Capitol.
Library and Union station; two stories; con-
crete cellar: large yard; bargain at N,5oO.
Address OWNER. Apt 1. sl5 A st. ne. l8s
SEVEN ROOMS: STEAM HEAT; ALL CONVEN-
iences: fine location; car line; up-to-date. Ap-
ply 9l2 H st. ne.
FOR SALE-NEW DETACHED BRICK HOUSE;
1o rooms: bathrooms: large lot: also new ga
rage; price, $2O.0O0. This 10 4 strictly modern
house l.. E. BRECNINGER, Room 7O6. Colo
RADIO bldg. Phone Main 7186.
Practically new Groom brick; corner Of Wis
cousin ave. and Hall place; all light. large and
airy rooms; $1,000. L. z. RREUSINGER. Room,
7o6. Colorado bldg. Phone Main 7166.
CORNER ALLEY HOUSE: SIX ROOMS AND
bath: possession April 15 lot 100 feet deep: room,
for 5 garages; $3.50. Bolt Warder st. NV.
Phone Col 5371.
Bay-window brick home. rooms and bath.
Near two car lines. Price. & 800.
J. LEO KOIB.
9o3 New York ave. 1887 Wisconsin ave.
Evening star., 1918-04-13

rwo-sroRY BRICK DWELLINGS: DETACHED:
hot-water heat; double lot: me-; price. IS, 2o0:
terms to suit. Address owner. J. J. s., 1877
Swami at. NV. u.
IN CHEVY CHASE, D. C.-DETAcHED HoL.
low-tile house of eight rooms and tnclosed sleep
ing porch; also quarters for servants; on a lot
40x125; living room across entire front OF house
with beautiful open fireplace; hot-water heat
hardwood floors: screens; woodwork finished In
enamel; ali conyeuiences. Possession in 30 days
or sooner il urgent. Phone Main 1904. ROBERT
Il. HEATER, 40 Colorado bldg.
TWO-FAMILY HOUSE. IN GOOD LOCATION;
easy terms; purchaser can live In part, rent
from other half will pay interest on invest
ment; no brokers; owner. Address Box S7-h,
Star Office. ---..1I ".
II OWNERS ROOMS. BATH AND LARGE
attic; IS. 800. Address Boz 95-B. 1fer. once l8s
TWO BRICK HOUSES. on 7th ST. W: ONE
3-story and one 2-story. store unaef eecn n0nSs;
the two houses for $500. Apply OWNER.
POS 18th 1t. I've. II.
HANDSOME REsIDENCE; Q ROOMS: ALL
mod. tmps.: cost y. 500; will sell Tor 1880 to
eiose a A. 1. HOLrzMAN. 1890 n. 7. ave.
8 ROOMS AND BATH; ANIL; sPLENDIDLY
built; 5000; In NV. seclfon. Also. e-foon.
house, electric light. sleeping porch. hot and
cold water, nne Ghade. tennis eeaffs Eahage. u
suburbs. near Washington; - go Alse store.
rrnfing for SIS per month up TIL ne lat; rent
$40. rriee, 90. .O00s Fine investmSnt. emael
cash raymens WI sscurs ~ az |. = g .sssss psspes-
tI:s. u. r. EENWJCks go g. NV. S. =
Evening star., 1918-04-13
oUT-OF-ToWN REAL fsTATI

FOR sALE-aex ACRES OF FINE LAND. ON
'macadam road; y mile from station; Groom
house. with cellar; all kinds OF fruit; bank barn.
aof90: two wells; lovely shade: everything in
perfect order: an ideal home. Address r. W.
FOwKE, Catlett, Va.
Evening star., 1918-04-13

S~1{ iafacfIed 4-stoRr brick rns Nafh. furnace
heat. Apply owNEh. ites Caroiine Il. y. t5o2.
Evening star., 1918-04-13

sIX-ROOM BAY-WINDOW BRICK; CELLAR;
large back yard to improved 25-ft. alley; near
Union station; NV; modern building; In good
condition; 1850. Address Box 114,B, Star
Evening star., 1918-04-13
Southern Building.

High-class and modern resi-
dences-a collection of houses
that will suit nearly all classes of
buyers. Other properties can be
had by consultation at Office.
Prompt or early possession in
most cases.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
C70 HE announcement of the engage
 u r,,nnt of nr Lee E Turlington

E7T7 HE announcement of the engage
 ment of pr. Lee F. Burlington
 S and Miss Olivia Johnston White, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Archibald s. White of Lynchburg. Va, is of great in terest to Birmingham people.
 Dr. Burlington is one of the city's most prominent young physicians and a young man of great personal charm, while 'lis bride, who visited her aunt Mrs. Eugene L. Brown. last winter, made a profound impression upon all who met her by her sweet manners and lovely character.
 Miss Whites mother, who was Lula Johnston of this city, was one of the most beautiful women in the south, and one of the greatest belles in society, and her daughter has inherited much of her charm and beauty.
 Dr. Burlington is now in the army, sta toned ct Fort Oglethorpe, where he is an instructor in the medical corps.
 The marriage will take place in Lynch- burg in September
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
Do This After You Eat
Hot Weather Out of Fix" Stomachs
 Easily Put Right

When hot weather comes. stomach and bowel miseries begin Strong, sound stomachs as well as weak ones are easily affected by the harmful gases and acids so often produced in the things we eat and drink during hot weather. Winter-Na Natures ice box, is gone-hot weather breeds the poisonous germs that cause pto- maine poison in all it's many forms.
 Every one knows that the after-eat- ing nausea, belching. that wretched, bloated, ''lumpy' feeling, sour stom- ach, heartburn. food repeating, and other forms of indigestion and dys- pepsia are far more frequent during hot weather. It is the time when you have to guard constantly against an upset stomach and the many ills th:ss are always apt to follow Then again we have the worlds war to win with the change of diet and extra, work which means we must all care fully guard our stomachs this year keep ourselves fit and fine.
 4 marvellous relief and prevention has been found for stomach sufferers, which makes it possible for you to eat the things you like best without !
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
RED CROSS BULLETIN

deed, no! He turns to his first lieuten ant and says, Lieutenant Jones, carry on" When fate overtakes Lieutenant Jones few yards further on, young Smith-a mere stripling but IS years of age-without moments hesitation steps forward and carries on, only to Tall at the edge of the trench. Does this stripling-the bloom of youth still fresh on his cheeks and the aura of Princeton or Harvard yet around him when he reels from the blow of the shell and realizes that his race is all most run, stop to cry out for aid? No. lie IS made of sterner stuff. With a nnal effort he cries out, Sergeant, take command. I'm done for. Carry on!' And so the grizzled sergeant, veteran of many years of war, carries on to the final victory
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
Many Acceptances For
 Automobile Club Dinner

Many acceptances are being received by Clarence B. Lloyd. temporary secre- tary of the Automobile club, for the organization dinner at the Tutwiler on Thursday evening at o'clock.
 Tt now appears said MT. Lloyd yes- terday, that we are going to have at least 400 plates accepted before the night of the dinner, so popular seems the idea of such an organizations It is very important that every man who expects to attend send in his acceptance at once, as reservations must be made as soon as possible"
 The delegation from Chattanooga, numbering 25, headed by President Ed Reed of the Chattanooga Automobile club, will arrive in Birmingham Thurs day afternoon, and they will aid in the organization of the local club. It is the intention of the local club boost CTS to start the organization with 1000 members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
RANDOM NOTES

MT. and Mrs. Walter Newbold Walms- ley will give up the residence they are now occupying at Roebuck on September 15 and remove to Terrace Court, where they have taken an apartment. Theif three sons, Haynes, Newbold and Ed mund will be at college in the east dur. ing the winter.
 Mrs. Lane, who has been the attractive guest of MT. and Mrs. walter N Walms ley for the past six weeks, will leave to. morrow for New York, and expects to sail for her home in Brazil early in Sep tember. Ms. Lane and her son have made many warm friends in Birmingha m during their stay. who will regret to have them leave for their far-away home. Mrs. Ross c. Smith will leave the mid dle of September for New York, accom-. panied by her daughter, Miss Rose Smith, and they will spend a couple H weeks in the metropolis prior to Miss Smith enter. ing the Oldfield school near Baltimora. Two attractive little misses who will attend the Oldfield school this winter are Florence Jcrdan, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. William M. Jordan, and Mary Alice Eastwood, the young daughter of Mrs Arthur M. Eastwood.
 
 Mrs. w. D. Taylor and Mrs. Lacey Ed mundson of Bessemer returned Sunday night from Atlanta, where they spent the weekend with Mrs. Taylors son, w. D. Taylor, Jr., who is at Camp Gordon. Mrs. Clifford Steward left Monday for for few days and later to Chattanooga for a brief visit.
 pr. and Mrs. J. E. Seay have purchased a handsome home on Chestnut Hill ana will take possession of it immediately Mrs. Felix M. Drennen and her daugh- ter. Miss Julia May Drennen, will leave today for Waynesville, N. C., for visit of several weeks.
 Dr. and Mrs. E. w. Fucker, Jr., and Dr. and Mrs Claude Zuber have returned to .Asheville. N. G., where they will re- main for another week or 10 days.
 
 Misses Virginia and Rose Gunter left Sunday morning for their home in Mcnt- gomery after visit to Mrs. James H. Hillman on Mountain avenue.
 Mrs. Julie Butt of Eufaula is the guest of MT. and Mrs. Sam Barnett at Forest Park.
 Mrs. T. H. Lake and Miss Margare: Lake of Mobile are the guests of Mrs. D. P. Fsarn, South Seventeenth street.
 
 Mrs. Roscoe Harris and little son have returned from visit to Mrs. Roy White in Gadsden.
 
 MT. and Mrs. George Kelley, who have been visiting friends here for the pas. two weeks, will leave today for Atlanta to visit Mrs. Kelley's mother, Mrs. Aus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20

Gerstner Field, Lake Charles, La, has been transferred to Rockwell Field, San
 Diego, Cal, where he is to be an in structor in the pursuit and combat school.
 MT. and Mrs. Frank H. Lathrop are now on the Pacific coast, having mo-
 tored over 4oOO miles enjoying the beauti full western country.
 Lieut. Karl F. Remodel left Saturday after a two weeks furlough for Camp Dix, where he is assistant to the camp
 surgeon. Mrs. Remodel and her baby will be at home for the present with her sister, Mrs. E. G. Holtam, on the North Highlands.
 Mrs. M. B. Shannon and her daughter, Mrs Rose Lockwood. have returned home after short stay at Bailey Springs. Mir. and Mrs. Charles A. Morgan of | Columbus, Ga, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. l William H. Smith on Juniper avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
CARTER-RUMPH
 WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

The marriage of Miss Mildred Coley Rumph ana Nr. Joseph Emmerson Carter was solemnized Monday morning at o'clock at the Church of the Advent.
 The guests at the ceremony were con- fined to the members of the immediate families and a few close friends.
 The bride was given in marriage by her father, MT. c. M Rumph, and the beau tiful ring ceremony of the Episcopal church was pronounced by Rev. Middle ton S. Barnwell, rector of the church.
 After a wedding journey to points in Georgia, MT. and Mrs. Carter will be 'at home" with the groom's mother in NorWocd.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20

single unpleasant thought of what may follow. EATONIC Tablets, good tasting, quick acting. and absolutely harmless, have already proven an un- told blessing to thousands of people
 One or two EATONIC Tablets after meals work wonders. They sweeten and purify the stomach by neutraliz- ing the trouble-making acids and gases and stop the gripping pains of indiges- tion and other stomach and bowel disturbances.
 And the best part of it is--you can be your own judge. Just try EATONIC Let your own stomach tell you the truth. If you are not pleased then they don't cost you one penny
 Druggists are amazed at the aston ishing reports from EATONIC users who have found EATONIC a quick wonderful relief for stomach ailments
 So we tell you to get large box of EATONIC from your druggist, whom you know and can trust and then If EATONIC is not suited to your case return 1t to your druggist at once and get back your money. That's . fair sQusre offer Every perSon is urged to make tho test. Let your own stomach tell you tho truth. So start using EAT0NIC today.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20

tin, before returning to their home in Oklahoma. MT. and Mrs. Kelley are very popular in Birmingham, where they for merly lived. and have many friends here who always accord them most cordial welcome.
 Miss Aileen Moon of Anniston is visit ing her cousins, the Misses Jeffers, in this city.
 Mrs. Chappell Cory and Miss Theresa Cory returned today from visit to Mrs. Clifford Lanier in Montgomery.
 The Misses Herren have returned from vist to their aunt Mrs. Miller Herren, in Annisfon.
 pr. and Mrs. Arthur s. Levy have named their little son Samuel Arthur Levy.
 Miss Annie Lee Jones of Selma is the guest of Mrs. Carl coker.
 Miss Mary Kinney has returned from a visit to Miss Esther Merrell at her summer home at St. Clair Springs.
 Mrs. Earle Wilson and her children are the guests of Mrs. G. H. Norwood in Anniston.
 
 Mrs. Annie Earle has gone to Columbia, $. C., to visit her son, Capt. E. P. Earle, who is now stationed at Camp Jackson. Later Mrs. Earle will go to Augusta, where she will spend few days with another son, Private John B. Earle, who is at Camp Hancock. Mrs. Frances Stollenwerck Ward and little son. Francis Ward, of Mobile, are l. Iy- lres -s<SkA Hr>e Annie Earle, on South Twenty-eighth street, during her absence MT. and Mrs. Henry Foster went to Montgomery to be present at the mar riage of Mrs. Fosters sister, Miss Jean I4ahey, and Dr. Maxwell Moody. which took place Saturday. | pr. and Mrs. l.. A. Jenkins have <pne to Battles. on Mobile bay. to spend ~sev- ! eral weeks.
 l Mrs. A. w. B. Johnson and Eugene Johnson who are at the Battery Park hotel in Asheville, N. C., will return this week.
 Mrs. David Roberts has returned from Asheville, N. C., where she has spent several weeks.
 l Perrin Jenkins is visiting his sister Mrs. E. H. Buford, in St. Louis. Upon his return he will go to the university. l Mrs. M l. Gingold and Misses Ida and Kinney Mae Gingold have returned from a two weeks stay at Mentone SpriWgs and Signal Mountain, Tenn. |
 Miss Lillian Taub of Poughkeepsie.. N Y., is visiting her sister, Mrs. Harry Gin gold, on South Thirteenth street. l M sss
 Bishop c. M Beckwith spent the week. end in Birmingham. 1 Lieut. James A. Hardwick of this city has been promoted to the rank of cap i tain Captain Hardwick is in the dis bursting department of the army al ICharleston, s. C., and this public recog' milton of his efficiency will be learned with pleasure by his friends in this city
 MT. and Mrs. Priestly Toulmin art spending several weeks in Vermont l MT. and Mrs. Beckwith Wilson anc 1 little son have returned from Camp Wal ton, They made the trip in their auto mobile and report delightful time They were accompanied by Miss DuBos' and Miss Ruth Mosiey.
 Mrs. H. w. witte and children hav' gone to Denver for a months visit witl relatives.
 ] Lieut.. Joe B. Plosser, son of MT. ant
 Mrs. !. K. Piosser. who has been q
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT
 FROM Y w. C. A.

The following important announcement comes from the Young Women's Christian association relative to the swimming pool:
 "Heretofore the swimming pool has been open to children every afternoon, as well as both Wednesday and Saturday mornings, but owing to the increasing number of children who have learned 10 swim and therefore patronize the after noon classes, it has been found neces- sary to reserve Wednesday afternoons for ladies only, when no children will be admitted. Saturday morning will be re- served for children only.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
Budget Asked For From
 City Department Heads

The various department heads at the city hall have been asked for budgets on their departments for the coming fiscal year, the same to be in by Sep tember 1.
 Dr. Barrett, president of the city com mission. has made the request in or der that he may begin to plan the city s finances for another year.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20

No more exquisite photoplay has been seen in many days than the Zeppelin raid-the marvellous photography of the airshps. the searchlights. the automo- piles guiding the Zeps to their destina- tion-the intervention of the young SOL dier man in his car, who steers them to their destruction-all of it is thrilling and daring to degree and is mag nificent example of the> cinema's possi- bilities.
 "The Great Love- is great picture and you'll miss a great treat if you fail to see it.
 The packed and damned houses at the Strand Monday showed the, undoubted popularity of a Griffith picture I think
The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-08-20
PATRIOTIC GIRLS

An appeal has been made to the pa ; triotism of the girls of America. They are asked to sacrifice themselves for the boys of the army. The government finds itself facing serious shortage of wool It may have to curtail the knitting ot garments for the soldiers Will the girls give up knitting fancy sweaters for them. selves in view of this situation?
 Mrs. Denegre of New Orleans, who has charge Of the refuge garments sent bs' the Red Cross toathe French and Belgia n sufferers, asks the girls who are willing to do 1t, to rip up the sweaters they have made for themselves and to make of them the peasant shawls, which can be made of any scrap and any color, as they are dyed after they are finished.