The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-06-30

by Arthur Thomas; closing announce ments and signing off.
 This concert promises to be most unusual and a large crowd is expected to be present and hear the voices of their friends gathered from the ether waves. A small admission fee will be charged which will go towards the Sunday school piano fund.
 Walter Mitchell Goodwin
 Funeral services for Walter Mitch ell Goodwin, the 7-year old son of MT.
 and Mrs. c. G. Goodwin, who died Wednesday evening at o'clock at their home on Avenue r, will be held this afternoon at 3:30 o'clock from the family residence, FOOT Avenue F. Rev. David M. Gardner pastor of the First Baptist church, will officiate. and interment will follow at Elm wood cemetery with Echols and An- gwin in charge.
 The following will act as pail bearers: Active, F. Jay Cowart, George R. Crump. J. NJ. Clark, c. A. Stewart, J. s. Harris, and s. A. Me- Rec; honorary. R. T. Francis, Thomas Bowen. David Alexander, T. L. Powell, V. L. Mckee and ". F. Crump. Stolen Chickens George Lewis, negro, alias Dan Butler. after having been sentenced to 516 days, fin the recorders court yesterday morning, confessed to the local officers that he was George White, who had escaped the city Jail about year and a half ago, being trusty at the time.
 The negro was tried at this time on charge of chicken thieving, hav- ing been arrested with 2s chickens in his possession early Wednesday morning on the Mulga road. At the time of his escape he owed the city 1S0 days which were added to his present fine. The local officers are now holding 2s chickens at the Jail for Identification.
 Garden Party A large crowd attended the garden party which was given last evening on the lawn of the First Presbyterian church by the members of the young peoples class. Japanese lanterns were arranged about the lawn mak- ing pretty setting for the young people present.
 A special feature of the affair was the music rendered by an or chestra, while number of attractive numbers were given by the members of the class. Tables with vases of garden flowers upon them were sta- tioned about the lawn and an ise course with cake was served A neat sum was realized from the affair which will go to the class treasury.
 Elaborate preparations are being made for the county fair to be given today and Saturday in the storeroom formerly occupied by the Harris Lovelady Furniture company on Avenue E, by the members of the Woman's Missionary society of the First Methodist church. This spa cious room has been attractively decorated for the occasion and lovely booths in various colors have been built, with separate committees in charge of each. Many beautiful and useful articles will be on sale at this time.
 A business mems lunch and dinner will be served each day by the ladies and the patronage of the public is solicited.
 Personals Mrs. Earle Conwell has gone to Madison, Wis, where she will be the guest of relatives. She will later be joined by Dr. Conweii on an extended trip to New York, Boston and other points in the east.
 U. o. Phillips, who has been criti- cally i'll for the past few weeks Is re- ported as slightly improved.
 Benjamin w. Waldrop, who has been visiting relatives and friends in Laurel and other points in Mis- sfssippi, returned last night. and will resume his duties at the Bank of Ensley.
 B. F. Ponder is at the Ensley in firmary where he underwent an op- eration for appendicitis.