davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Any Arf'
$1.OO Shopping Bags
Black Textile Leather Shop ] IN
ping Bags. waterproof: large AnN
roomy shapes; well made. -. NUN
Floor.
Pencil Boxes
Pencil Boxes, completely ! IN
ftted. seven pieces; strongly Au~
made; imitation leather COW Z aVyC
st.ti;ae1y D:ri.
Stationery at
High-grade Boxed Station m
cry. gold edges; "a sheets pa AuN
per and "a envelopes to match ( Jul
First Floor.
Up to $1.O0 Sanitary Aprons
Womens Sanitary Aprons, -
factory samples, including a En-
large assortment of we'll made 9C
Notion Dept-First Floor.
Piver's Extract, Half Ounce
=; g; e soc
75c Perfume Sprayers
Perfume sprayers. for -
e: Soc
Tooth Paste and Brush
;:;;: $:::: Soc
F1rst Floor.
Misses Hose, Two Pairs for
Misses Mercerlzed Lis1e m
Ribbed Hose. in black. white sAuN
and cordovan; superior quail. SyVA
First Floor.
$1.25 Window Shades
sx6-ft. Slightly Imperfect \
e: s:
= 4Feurth EIssr. |
:...:..,1$ -, $1.z5 Terry Cloth
INN lengths of Terry \
Soc
Fourth Floor.
$500 Inlaid Linoleum, So. Yd.
MIL lengths from to {
square yards of heavy Inlafd m
Lnoleums. for bathrooms Al1A
and vestibules; many pieces aOUI |
alike and can be matched J
for halls and kitchens.
Fourth Floor. [
$1.OO Crib Blankets
30x40 Crib Blankets. blue. ~ |
pink. gray and blue com. An1N
binations: Jacquard and plaid aJUC
First Floor.
$1.25 White Voile
;;!;; : $::,::: Soc
First Floor
Csc Pajama Checks.
Three Yards for
ch.cta. ssisnen a fne. ~ a'd c1ose-woven. S@ 6nr
soft-hnish quality wv
First FIoor.
z9c Batiste, Three Yards for
=: ~: ::;; g: :::: Soc
First Floor.
75c Charmeusette
81: T.: IS: ::: Soc
seFas FiT.t Floor. }
$1.OO White Wolfe
!G :;:;: q: =: Soc
First Floor. -
75c Colored PopIins
:. yarn ssss ss:s:.s:ss ssssi 4 50c
''saes F1f.t Floor:
z5c Black Batiste, 3 Yards for +
.s'';ss;:s ss;'ss. a;s;;'s; :s:'':y : ,:z ea: 50c
First Floor. WV
Women's Slippers !
g.; E.: Soc
First Floor. |
Regular SOC Neckwear
All new. fresh ,, spring spring
stock: .,no Including ,adI + 1on H. eo!1afs Liars
val lace trimming: nat col. Cn /
lars of venice lace, and Nvvr
round neck collars OF venice wv
lace; white. cream and eefu
co!ors .::.......@-t">.se"'s
79c Embroidery F1ouucing
', sss e.: a;%2s!sssss @;s:, t: ssss:: ss 0Vc
$1.3o Chiffon Cloth |
ss;: 's:$ e; 50c
Evening star., 1921-02-11

Gle at 25c
Soc and 75c Hall Runner 4
1s-inch COCO Mating. Il
Stenciled Border Grass Run ~
ner and Reversible Napier YH II
Carpet, also $50 yards of ; ~"
yard-wide stripe carpet, sOS Il
yard ..............-..
Fourth Floor.
3oc Felt Base Rugs, Two for
1884 Felt Base Rugs, neat -
ss; IT, .ss g ;,ss5 s,isss s ,%as'fsstisas' Z5C
Sc Window Wedges, II for
Brass window Wedges. -. Il
with chains attached; pre-
vent Ps,SiR xindsS e., .atslinf ':~-- I ZOC /
&c Swiss and Easement Cloth
Two Yards for
Yardwide silkoline.
light and dark figured de- ~N i
signs. fabrics suitable for ZayC Il
srinEs: full bolts .........-
Fourth Floor.
Glossilla Crochet Silk, Three for !
GlossiIls Crochet Fiber
slk. s:sortea ombrse shades; DEL
First FIosf. AT De1t.
Campbell's Soup, Three for
csnpsslrs CONDENSED To- ~
m.so Soup. full-'i.e cans--- I ZAC
Orienta Coffee, Pound
0;;:::: s:::.:s:. ss:a' o'a's --- 5c
Shriver's Corn, Three for
shriver's Blue Ridge Brand ~
Sugar Corn ....-.~>--..... N0 II
Base2e1t. AO~ III
Water Pals
Galvanized Iron Water ! ~A , III
Pals. tsn-quart trade sisA :. ~N
Basenent AO\ H
Kitchen Combination, for
One 1sc Heavy Tin combi-
Kitchen Spoon; one 1oe Peer SOS
basement.
10c Sheeting Wadding, Five for
Five full-size sheets of
WaddinE. in white only: for C6~
''ia ai.ia1 b-,t@1i;:t ;a::i;;;ii;i;;' Ii:or. ZJC
SOC Stripe Satine
8, x.5d.wias lSt ns Stripe a satins ! ~
''i.Hss ai:s.s s1sSss Sss.I;;::; 1;:::. ZOC
1oc Huck Towels, Two for
absor bent grade; for hand or 16
''ds Eirss .s1s': Sa:.:. ;'''''''''' ZOC /
Children's SOC Underwear
Chtldren's F1eeced Under
:::: X: e. Csc
only
3oc Pillow Cases
l2x3s Bleached Pillow
s.: Csc
SOC White Poplin
27-inch White Yarn Mer. \ ~ II
cerized Poplin. rich iustrous 1zAN
finish .....--.-->>....-.-... SOS
zoe Unbleached Sheeting, 2 Yds.
3S.inch Unbleached Sheet ~ III
ing Cotton. a heavy round : ~ III
thread quality .........- HO~ II
Csc Dress Ginghams, Two Yds.
27-inch Dress GinRhams, IL
in piaids. checks and stripes:
a'is E1r9t S,.in 1,: s9'af'' -. .---"""' ZOC. II
Shifting Madras, Yard at Il
3s-inch Shifting Madras. - III
white grounds. in neat col TE>
ofed printed stripes; very Z9r III
FaHst F1eoF. III
39c Peggy Cloth, Yard at
s2-inch Peggy Cloth. light ! - n
and dark grounds. in stripes
ana plain colors; warranted Z9
First Floor. II
10c Huck Towels, Four for
Hemmed Huck Towel fast 49,
;i;;; $!; a: I: e; e: =: Z: &c
Children's 25c Stockings, z Prs.
Sc: e: IS; :;;;::;:; :;:!:: ;':: Csc
SOC White Pique II
s.s. '":s snail %n!:; s;'.: s'''s: s:.'': !: o.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
S5O Bed Pillows

Bed Pillows, dlled with
steriliZed curled feath- "A
ers; covered with best u
grade A. C.. A. fancy ~
stripe and art tickings;
large size .............
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Little Girls Dresses

OF good-quality pink
satine. lustrpus. soft-f1n- -,
ish grade: reinforced: fin-\ -
ished with rune at knee: ID
sizes to 12 years. .....y
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Women's .Nightgowns

OF muslin and nain-l
sock; high and low neck
models. with long orr
short sleeves: full.c-u-t(
sizes; trimmed with en-
broidery ................| =
First Elo0f.
McCall's Magazine,
McCall's Magazine az
popular. interesting and
instructive home library,
ten monthS subscription [
for r................v
Pattern DeDt-FfPsf
FloOr.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
$1.69 Blankets

Soft, Fleece finish
Blank t 8, size 45x72 1 n m
inches; in white OF tan, \ h%
with various color bor- ( sM vuv
defs. Pair ............ AOSO
FouFfh Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Children's $1.5O Slips

Princess Slips neatl
lace and insertion trim-
med waists and skirts;>
well made; sizes 8 to 10l
years
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

lie at SOC 1
Women's Aprons
Women's Waist Aprons, Of II
AS: Soc
Third Floor.
Little Tots Dresses
OF gingham, in pink and ~
Boys Hats
OF cheviot mixtures. all ~
shapes and co1ors; assorted ! AuDN Il
Tsird Floor: wv
Boys Underwaists
Boys Little Beauty Under ~
Waists, also suspendef A4vA A
waists; broken sizes. ayUV 4
First Floor-BarEain Booth
Pink Bandeaux
~: !:
: ~ First Fl.or: !
Misses Bungalow Aprons
Third Floor: y
Children's UnderWaists
Children's Ideal Under
ayfa
brio: taped buttons and rein kn~
forced: perfect fitting: sizes DUG i
fr9n Tn,ls tq p,oery@1nx:.ii. % yessS;:;iis See.
tion.
Mems z5c Suspenders
i::;: :;:::: &; e.: Soc
First Floor.
Mems Silk Half Hose
q *: ::;;;::: :;:;: SOC
4 Coaster Sets ff'
MedaI-frame Coaster SstA ~
one large tray and six A&DN II
coasters as.ss,..t. ;t''''''''' OV( /
/OC OIOOlllS
Bamboo handle. Extra ~ Il
quality, Four-strine Brooms. : sNuVN Il
Basement. wv II
Csc Bear Brand Yarn, 2 Balls
Bear Brand Four-fold -
Of any shade in stock; for AvuN II
sweaters, etc .....---...... wv
First Floor. n
69c Lining Satines
satines assorted shades; En
'a1ss Iis,ne neFi, nees. ess'fas Fa1:t Iios:: JUG
6oc Table Damask
q: s.: s::|::: e.: $$::f; Soc
1oc Crash, Five Yards for
Bleached Cotton Crash, II
:;:: s.: &: Soc
Children's 75c Shirts
First Floor. H
Women's soc Hose, Two Pairs
Women's Scanned Mercer. ii
i.ed Gauze Asle Hose. in A@ II
brown; all sizes: slight im- Hvr
perfectfons ....-.-.....~... } WV III
First Floor.
Ribbons, Yard at
tra-hne quality Ribbons. m
full six inches wide: light AuA II
and dark shades. howered aMvG
and striped effects ........
75c New Plaids
ss-inch New Plaids. rich -
color combinations. for En-
wgmsn,s omen END and ohlaFeas wsaF QUO
$1.0O Check Suiting
81: ::s:s ss.ss: ss':: s'::: ts' %s:: 50
First Floor. WV
Women's 85c Undershirts
women's Fleeced Ribbed
Il:
Sues only .:.....-.-. ----.'
Csc Percales, Three Yards for
g: S sss::: :::'::: 49,: Soc
First Floor. WV
$1.O0 Ribbon Brackets
Ribbon Bracelets. for wrist , -
+: ;::: Soc
$1.OO Necklaces
quaiiaS anSy Sesa es1sta Hs'ksesa spsauaes nas En
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Children's $1.S0 Combinations

Nainsook Com61nationl
Waists and Drawers,g
neatly trimmed with lace
edging and ribbon; dropl
seat: sizes 4 to 10 years.
Third Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11

40-inch Co1ored Crepe
de Chine. firm woven
quality, rich, lustrous
finish. in a complete as
sortment of street and
evening shades. also
white, flesh, light blue.
black. etc.
First Floor.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Article at $1.O0

4 NY 4 A. ~
Table Napkins, Half Dozen
I: $loo
First Floor.
S9c and $1.OO Scarfs, Two for
e: $1.00
|Children's Lisle Stockings, 3 Prs.
s;:ss:;:se s!s:s's::' ~: s':";s & 81 M
which do not affect the
wearing qualities
First Floor.
Women's Fiber Silk Hose, 3 for
=; i sloo
slight imperfections -.
First Floor.
$1.39 White Flannel
RI! s:'?se s?:2ss! Ta'ss sas''sS: Flor FOR 81 m
First Floor.
Women's $1.98 Union Suits
Fleeced Cotton Union
and long sleeves ankle
length pants; regular r aO >UU
quality ......-......
zoe Longcloth, Seven Yards for
r.: g.: ::;$:;: :::::'';s: :::: $l.00
$1.75 All-Wool Storm Serge
:;: rs: Sl.Oo
$3.50 Atwood Coating
s;,:; s.; 1: s.: s'|:s $l.00
$1.5O Crepe de Chine
4o-inch Colored Crepe
de Chine. firm woven
finish. in complete as V1 hh
sortment of street and 7 nj
evening shades. also " WV
white, flesh, light blue.
black. etc. .........
First Floor.
Boys $1.sO Caps
OF cheviot and tweed d. m
mixtures. all sizes. ii"
First Floor. V1oVV
81 and $3.50 Travelling Bags
): 4; !: &; sloo
IT. 1vrffo
Fourth Floor.
$1.69 Blankets
$: $loo
Fourth Floor.
$1.50 Bed Pillows
:: {: Z: sloo
Fourth F1oer.
$500 Stenciled Grass Rugs
!: !: ::::: Sloo
"r Fir; ;.io;:'''''''''' Floor:
1Oc Rubber Stair Treads, 1S for
81: E; e.. {. / s:s:. $1OO
Fourth Floor.
Mid.Season Trimmed Hats
A cleanup sale of 1857
Mid-Seeson Hats, OF
faille silk. cire satin. ~ ( m /
slipper satin, maline, bro
oades and combinadons (V III aUU
Of materials While they
last
S1.5o and $500 Necklaces
:;;; +; s.: Sl.oo
First Floor.
$1.sO and $500 Bag Frames
Shell Bags Frames. as-1
sorted styles and shapes:( h1 ~ /
most desirable sizes;>
shell: sn,ss smSsr' gray and 0xsVV |
white s.I11 nnlsn neptlEir.Q
ViosF.
Mems H'dk'f's, Three for
s; Z; E: e; $loo
BtHt Floor.
$l.z5 and $l.50 Shears
$lO0
shapes ............'-..\
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Up to $1.zS Lace Bandings

Net ana Organdy trim
med with rows OF val
lace and insertion. plain
hemstitched and plait.
ed edge styles. also cir
cular bandings OF point
venice lace, In cream
color, yard ......-.....
FfRst Floor-Neek.
Evening star., 1921-02-11
$1.Z5 Brassieres

Fine-Quality N o d Q II
Brassieres, also De Be-
voise make; trim m e d
with laces and embroid-
cries in back and front;
underarm shield; full-cut
aiyaa
Evening star., 1921-02-11
Table Napkins, Half Dozen

19x19 Fine Grade Mer-
cerized Damask Table
Napkins. assorted neat
p a t t e r n g: neatly
hemmed; sold regularly
at $3.50 dozen .........
F3r~t Floor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

mer's closing out party, according to Hugh Hill who announces that the Garber-Davis attraction is knocking 'em dead at the mountain resort
 Most beautiful sight 1 ever saw" said Hugh. Wonderful moonlight. autos winding around the road and up the grade to Dreamland pavilion; the greatest music I ever heard in my life pealing forth in the pavil- ion; hundreds of prettily gowned women, and everybody happy. I wish We could offer them such music and such dancing all summer long,"
 There are three more nights to the Garber- Davis engagement in Bir- mingham, and then the summer sea- son at Edgewood park will be brought to a close. Tonight is prize waltz night at the resort an award to be made to the couple adjudged the most graceful on the floor. while the waltz number is being played.
 Thursday night the Beauty Balr' will take place when prize will be awarded the girl selected as the pret- tiest by the judges in charge. Fri day night there will be no dance at the resort, but Saturday night the finale comes with a grand masque- rade carnival.
 Instead of stepping up the prices for this special added attraction in the musical line, Manager Hill stepped 'em down, announcing that all dances this week will be played If S1 50 q couple
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
SCREEN VERSION
 OF GREAT NOVEL
"The Four Horsemen of the Apocalypse" Opens at the
 Jefferson

Rex Ingram's $1,000, 900 production of The Four Horsmen of the Apoc- alypse," made for Metro is announced as the opening attraction of the sea son at the Jefferson theatre, for one week, beginning next Monday night, With daily matinee after the first performance.
 This will be the first showing here Of the screen version of Vincente Blasco lbanez's novel that has been acclaimed in New York, Chicago, Boston, Pittsburg and Los Angeles as marking a new epoch in the develop ment of motion pictures.
 At it's New York opening people paid S1O.00 a seat. Critics said the picture had definitely established the screen not only as capable of ri- valing the stage at it's best, but of surpassing it in it's grip upon the emotions.
 The book has been widely read throughout the world.
 Certainly no novel has stirred the universal appeal created by the lbanez masterpieces it is now in it's 169 edition.
 The monumental task of transfer ing this big story from printed page to screen was accomplished by June Mathis, who made a scenario that from all accounts has preserved the force of the original and in many incidents heightened it. However, it Is the director, Rex Ingram, who has apparently achieved the most sen- sational success. He is reported to nave set new mark in artistry of perturbation.
 The Metro organization that will present the picture in Birmfnphan, ;s now showing 1t in Atlanta where the theatre is crowded to capacity at every performance. It embraced a special orchestra and a corps of ex- pert stage mechanicians. Only four cities of the south will be visited by this company-Atlanta, Birmingham. Memphis and New Orleans
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
JAMES S. CHILDERSI WILL LEAVE FRFIDAYI FOR OXFORD. ENGLAND

James s, Childers of this city, win her of the Rhodes scholarship at Oberlin college in 1916, will leave for England by way of New York next Friday
 Childers graduated from Oberlin college. Ohio, in 1916 with honors. and was awarded the Rhodes schol- arship, which is granted to two grad uates from each state obtaining ex- ceptionally high marks throughout their entire course. The scholarship entities the recipient to a three-year course at Oxford. England, with choice of courses and the added privilege of travelling throughout Europe during the summers of the course.
 Childers is a graduate of Central High school in the class of 1912. Upon the completion of his course at Oberlin he entered the naval avia- tion service from which he was dis charged in 1919. He then became a member of the faculty of Central High school, teaching elementary science. He has an enviable record in athletics, having been state in tercollegiate tennis champion of the state of Ohio during his college course. His popularity has won for him many friends in Birmingham who will wish him success in his studies at Oxford
 Childers will enter Worcester coll lege at Oxford to study literature. He is son of Mir. and Mrs. H r. Childers, 1900 Thirty first street, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
LAW FACULTY OF
 COLLEGE ADOPTS
 COURSE OF STUDY
Dr. SnaveIy of Birmingham Southern College Host to Members of Law De-
 partment at Dinner

Notable evidence of Birmingham Southern's expansive policy was fur nished last evening when there met at the college for the first time in their official capacity, the members of the recently-created faculty of law.
 The meeting had been arranged for the purpose of enabling the Dean. Judge Hugh A. Locke, in consultation with his associates, to fix the sched- ule of lectures and shape the courses of study generally. 1t began with an enjoyable dinner at which the pres ident. pr. Guy E. Snavely, was host, and it concluded with a reception to the alumni and undergraduates of the Birmingham law school, which has now become the Birmingham Southerns law department.
 The following attended the dinner at which Dr. Snavely presided: Judge Hugh A. Locke, dean; Samuel C. Bowman secretary. Gordon D. Palmer. bursar; David J. Davis, Ed mund H. Dryer. Brenton K. Fisk, Col. Crampton Harris A. Leo Ober- dorfer William H.. Sadler, Jr., James A. Simpson, Henry Upson Sims. Frank E Spain, Major NJ. M Ullman, and Judge William F. Fort. R. H. Scriv- ner and Hunter Armstrong were un- able to attend.
 On the invitation of Judge Locke each of the instructors submitted his views concerning the text books to be used, and the method of in- struction he proposed 10 follow in the study of the subject assigned to
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

Candidates for the city commission Hooked to Ensley today following the announcement of the withdrawal of N. W. Scott in an effort to deetrmine which of the many offering for the post would fall heir to his prospec- tive voters. The announcement created the widest interest and many candidates were frank enough to say that in every calculation made of the result by whatever candidate Scott was accounted in the run off.
 So far as known Judge Scott did not take into his his confidence any candidates about his prospective withdrawal. It is known that he did consult some of his business asso- ciates and advisors and efforts were made to figure out some way of keep ing Scott in the race.
 It would appear that as an imme- diate result of the withdrawal of MT. Scott that Ensley and it's surround ing territory with its very substan- tial vote will become a center of the fight for the remainder of the race.
 Automatic Te1lers
 The automatic tellers for the Fair
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
PLANS OUTLINED
 FOR NEW CHURCH

The building committee of the Calvary Baptist church met yester- day afternoon to complete the plans for the new church. Dr. F. H. Far rington. superintendent of missions, and Dr. J R, Hobbs were present and went into details as to the new building, the main point of which was to decide whether a one or two story building should be erected The plans as outlined will easily accom- modate Sunday school attendance of between 500 and 700. and an audi torium that will accommodate ap- proximately 500.
 There were seven additions to the church last Sunday. Rev. Emmitt Williams. former assistant pastor of the First Baptist church, is pushing the work forward and expects to double the membership before the year is out
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

him. These views. in number of cases developed into interesting dis courses on the future of legal educa- ton in Alabama.
 The happy combination of events that had resulted in the establishment of the law department under such favorable auspices was also the sub ject of enthusiastic reference.
 At the conclusion of the discussion the revised schedule was indorsed and the announcement made by Dr. Snavely that the opening lectures would be delivered next Monday evening in the science hall, which will thenceforth be set apart jn the evenings for the use of the law de partment
 During the reception. at which punch was served by Mrs snavely, the greetings Of the alumni were de- livered by Chapel Cory, Jr., president Of the law school alumni, and Judge Kenneth F. Charlton and Mrs. Charl- ton. At the request or Mr Cory q, committee of the faculty was ap- pointed for the purpose of framing set of requirements for such mem bers of the bar, and graduates of the old law school as desired to secure the degree of IL B.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
DREAM STREET" A GREAT PHOTOPLAY
D. W. Griffith's Latest Pro- duction Is Proving Big
 Success at Strand

D. W Griffith's Dream Street" the latest work of thls master pro- ducer since "Way Down East" de- lighted thousands of motion picture enthusiasts, is the attraction at the Strand theatre this week, and it is proving one of the greatest successes this famous director has ever given to the screen.
 Charm of story. excellence of act ing, the wonder of direction and the superb photography are said to be the outstanding features of Dream Street." a drama of haunting appeal No one but Griffith could have turned such a picture, critics say. It is a drama of universal appeal, yet it is all pure art, reviews state, so won derfully has the producer handled his material,
 Mir Griffith has assembled cast of rare talent to enact the roles of Dream Street." Carl Dempster is the Gypsy Fair The Spike" McFad- den of the story is taken by Ralph Graves while his brother. Billie is portrayed by Charles Emmet Mack. Tyrone Power is the symbolized street preacher for good and the evil one in the street fiddler is done by Morgan Wallace w. J. Ferguson plays Gypsy's father and the great Sway Wan, of Chinese noble birth is imperSonated by Edward Jeil.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
BUILDING PERMITS

Permits for three residences issued by the city building department yes terday amountad to nearly s12,000. w. E. Richardson was given permis sion for the erection of a brick ve neer residence costing $6,200 at Tus- caloosa avenue and Fourth street, West End
 Frank B, Fowlkes was granted a permit for the construction of a frame residence at Thirty-ninth street and Eleventh avenue, south. The cost is placed at S3,600. c. P. Brand will build a frame residence at Richard avenue and Berney street costing S2,000.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
NEGRO WOMAN IS
 BEATEN TO DEATH

An unidentified negro woman was found at the corner of Avenue c and yesterday in a badly beaten condl- tion. The police were notified and the woman was removed to a local infirmary, where she died as re- suit of her injuries.
 It is said that she was beaten by an unidentified negro who suc- ceeded in making his escape.
 The woman was taken to Browns undertaking establishment last night and will be held for identification. She had two gold teeth and an old scar on the right forearm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21

view school, the Ensley High school and the Vivian school purchased by the Bank of Ensley and for the Fair field schools purchased by the First National bank of that city, will be installed this morning. The tellers will automatically issue stamps equal to the coin deposited and upon the completion of a book of tickets the depositor is to take that to the bank and have it entered in regular bank book.
 The automatic tellers are simply to teach thrift to our future custo- mers, the children" said Samuel C.. King. vice president of the Bank of Ensley They will receive interest on their deposits after they are made at the bank just the same as other savings depositors. It is a most con venient and practical method of teaching thebboys and girls the virtue of saving their pennies. ntckels, dimes and quarters. l believe the tellers will be of great benefit to the school children of this section.''
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
LIFE SAVING COURSE
 ADDED TO GYM GLASSES

Y. M c. A. gymnasium schedule began yesterday with 37 new mem bers added to the business mems class. The total enrolment up to date for the gymnasium classes for 192122 is 243. New phases of gym nasium instruction have been added in the swimming courses and course in lifesaving Is being taught in connection with the special in struction.
 The business mems class is the main feature during each week
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-09-21
AT LnEW,s nIIou

Diversity of appeal and complete ness of amusements possibilities characterize the bill at Loew's Bijou for the first half of the week. It is well-rounded, ell-balanced bill of variety and merit. It consists of five acts of Loew's vaudeville and a new dramatic photoplay offering, lover the Wire" with the charming Alice Lake in the stellar role There will be the usual news reel and screen novelties that characterize the LoeM YaudeNiIle bill.