The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-06-08

The. municipal swimming pool at Ensley will be opened to the public tomorrow
 Informal exercises will be held this afternoon from to 6 o'clock, at which Commissioner Ellis Brown and other city officials, Messrs. Crawford, Riding and Landgrebe of the T. c. I. company, and others will be present. The public is invited
 The swimming pool is one of the most modern and sanitary in the city and 1t is expected that a large crowd will be on hand at the opening
 The pool is made of concrete and no expense was spared to make it perfect in every detail. The pool was built at a cost of $4S,oo0, the Ten nessee Coal, Iron and Railroad com pany contributing s25,000 and the city of Birmingham the balance.
 It has been months in preparation and the people of all sections of the city have been looking forward with eagerness to the announcement oi the opening. The work has been car ried on under the supervision of Com missioner J. Ellis Brown.
 It was announced yesterday that to those who bring their own swimming g suits that an admission of 25 cents would be charged. but that where the suit was furnished tbat the admission price would be 35 cents.
 Died in France.
 Funeral services for James R. Cum berland of Company H, 321st In- fantry, U. s. A., who was killed In France Sept. 20. 1918, will be held from the family residence, PIT Forty second street, Fairfield, Sunday after noon. June 12, at 2:30 o'clock. The Birmingham post and the Fairfield post of the American Legion will be in charge of the funeral services.
 The body of the deceased reached Birmingham yesterday and is being held at the undertaking establish ment of Echols & Angwin pending the funeral.
 The deceased was the son of MT. and Mrs. J. W. Cumberland of Fair field and died while in line of duty on foreign soil.
 Shrincrs' Social
 The Ensley Shriners' club will hold a social meeting tonight at the Ma sonic Temple at o'clock.
 A programme including vocal and instrumental music has been ar ranged. Refreshments will be served.
 All Shriners of the Ensley district and their families are invited to at tend.
 Members of Ensley commandery, Knights Templar, are requested to meet at the Masonic Temple, Bif- mingham, this afternoon at 145 o'clock, to form escort at the funeral of Dr. R. M. Cunningham, a former resident of Ensley.
 Harry Falls
 The funeral service of Harry Falls. who was found dead at Calera, were held in Ensley Monday afternoon at 2 o'clock. Interment was in Oakland cemetery. The deceased was Mason and member of the barbers union. He is survived by his mother. his wife, five children, Perry, Francis. Agnes, Marguerite, and Harry, Jr., one brother. c. E. Falls. and four sisters, Mrs. w A. Lowery, Mrs. Dougan. Mrs. L. M. Gallant, and Mrs. Travis, all of Chattanooga.
 The Plunket Memorial Presbyterian church of Fairfield, held its annual picnic yesterday at East lake.
 Mrs. W. H. Gilbert will entertain Circle No. 4 of Fairfield. Friday afternoon at ? o'clock. Every mem- Der is urged to attend.
 The Britton Cafe, of Ensley, has announced that it is going to open delicatessen in connection with its restaurant and bakery. The definite date for the opening will be made known later.