The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-18

plete education to all of its citi- zens."
 The judges for the Reclamation were: Ben G. Perry, F. E. Wilson and Judge Herbert Etheridge; for the debates, W. $. welch, P. M. Mat thews, and Gardner F. Goodwin.
 Mrs. Huey Delivers Address
 Mrs. E. L. Huey,i state president of the United Daughters of Confed- efacy. returned home Wednesday from Decatur where she delivered an address at the unyeiling of the mon ument to the Confederate soldiers erected by the Joe Wheeler chapter of the U. D. c. of that city.
 While in Decatur Mrs. Huey was very delightfully entertained by Miss Mary Lou Dancy. chairman of the monument committee and past pres ident of the chapter, and she was extended number of charming courtesies by other citizens.
 Roberfs-Vnnce School Shower
 With 100 mothers and with num- bers of visitors and teachers present. the shower and tea given on Wednesday afternoon by the Rob- erts-ance Parent Teachers associa- LlOH, WAS ono OL lllt uAoSL S0> SGo9A Ah civic event that has taken place in the city.
 The program for the afternoon opened with the regular meeting of the association, presided over by Mrs. Gardner +. Goodwin. the presi- dent.
 The principal feature of the after noon was talk by Nj. J. Brooks. member of the board of education, who made a very fine insRirationai tali- to the mothers and teachers and visitors along lines of helpfulness re- garding their children in the school, particularly W h reference to their conduct in the high school after leaving grammar school.
 A charming playlet "Ths Four Story Book Girls" in which young girls of tho school participated. was presented under the direction of Mrs. J. NJ. Ingram, and included Du- leis Terrill, as "Cinderella;" Gloris Waldrop as Red Kidding Hood;" Lndis Ansley as "The Golden spin ner," and Francis Pitts. as Sleep ing Beauty"
 Miss Virginia Ifandley talked to tho members about the work of the Children's Aid society of Alabama in which she outlined in touching ap- peal tho needs of the organization.
 A number of readings and musical selections were contributed by Caro- lyn Stover. who sang. My Dollie Is Sick" by Josephine Vance, who gave the reading. "our Hired Girl" and by Iris Lehman, who gave delightful piano number.
 Mrs. Goodwin stated that while of the splendid work accomplished by the association during the year, which included the purchase of a piano. the building of a concrete walk for the benefit of the children, the beautifying of the grounds by purchase and planting of shrubs and plants and the installation of the new lunch room and shower for equipment.
 Mir. Goodwin stated that while these material improvements had meant so much to the school, she felt that the greatest work had been realized in the very fine spirit of CO., operation and feeling of better under standing that had been brought about by the association between the mothers and teachers and students. Mrs. Goodwin was given rising vote of thanks by the entire assem- bly for her work as pr, .ident of the organization during the year.
 Following the program the lunch room committee, Mrs. Edna Belle Harrison, Mrs. W. T. Kemp, Mrs. Shipp and Mrs. Bryan Waller, served sandwiches and tea and cakes from 8 table prettily decorated. Numerous and useful gifts wee received dur ing the afternoon for the new lunch room, which will be formally opened In the autumn.
 Large still Captured
 A 260-gallon still was captured on