davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
Officers Are Installed.

Yoakum, Tex. April IL. - The
Womens Auxiliary of the Presbyter-
ian Church of this city. at the last
regular meeting installed the new Of
ticers: Mrs. s. X. Buchanan, presi-
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

secretaries installed were: Mrs. A. II.
Harnden, home missions; Mrs. q. Il.
Strickler. Christian education; Mrs.
Cox. S. p. and "; Mrs. Chris john
son. foreign missions; Mrs. &. V.
Grim, social resources.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

dent; Mrs. J. A. McFadden, vicel
president Mrs. Jesse Neumann, see
rotary: Mrs. ii. II. Brown Jr.. cor
responding secretary; Mrs. ]. j.
Moore, treasurer, and Mrs. X. A.
Wagner, press reporter. Department
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17
.E deposited in any
XA one of these banks
~ will enroll you:

Under this plan,' you can begin.
with an initial deposit as low as
$500. Then select the type of
Ford car you want-Touring Car,
Runabout, Coupe, Sedan, ETC.
and arrange to make weekly de-
posits on which you will receive
interest at our regular savings
rate.
Come in to any one of these
banks and let us further explain
the Ford Weekly Purchase Plan
to you.
Start today, and before you re-
alize it you will be driving your
own car.
Alamo National Bank
Commonwealth Bank & Trust Co.
Guaranty State Bank
Commercial National Bank
Central Trust Company
National Bank of Commerce
Texas State Bank & Trust Co.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Mrs. William Giffen announces the
engagement of her daughter. Edith
to Reno Eickenroth of Seguin. The
marriage will take place in the sum
mer.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-04-17

Mrs. Frank Cassiano of 1921 Main
avenue. has gone TO Oakland, Cal. for
a visit with her brother, Charles
Burch.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
TRY TO FORCE
FOSDICK OUT
PreSbyterians Say New
York Church Decision
Has No Bearing
SEE BIG YEAR
FOR THE CHURCH

PHILADELPHIA. Jan. 1O.-Pres-
hyterisn leaders i'm Philadelphia
said in no uncertain terms that their
opinion OF Dr. Harry Emerson FOs-
dick had not been changed by the
action of the New York Presbytery.
The fact that Fosdick scored "a vic
tory in New York has no bearing on
the status of Fosdick versus the
Presbyterian Church of America.
they declared.
Although tho affair may he closed
as far as the New York Preshytery
is concerned. they say no action has
been started To prevent a thorough
investigation by the General Assem-
bly, when it oonvenes at indianapolis
next May. Leaders here and else
where intend to see that such action
is taken.
Speaking OF the action taken by
the New York Presbytery upholding
DR.. Fosdick, the Rev. DR. Lewis
Nudge. stated clerk of the General
Assembly asserted the action didn't
amount 10 a row of pins"
pr. William u. Fulton. stated
clerk Of the Presbvtery Of Phuadei-
phia, expressed the opinion that
1929 will be momentous year In
Presbyteriansm
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Tweekanose did the worst things
ever. one OF the meancSt things
he did was to change the notes
around that the children wrote 10
Santa Claus.
And Nancy and Nick. Santa's
faithful little helpers had TO keep
their sharp eyes wide open every
minute.
one day. after Nick lad come ont
of chimney. after searching around
IN the SCOT for Tommy Thompson's
note. this is what he read CThe
Twins had to read an the notes in
order 20 fix mp ml~takes)
Deer SANITY.
"Pleez bring me a pare OF water
wings and a little rim canoo and 4
spring bord for diving and a toy
sale-boat. Ike the River so well
I want things like hat. Yoor friend
TON"
"The ideat' said Nancy in amaze
ment. Why there ISN'T river
around for miles. or even a creek.
Resides ms cold and everything
iI'N"N uV- ~uNuid Ilinh Nr WoAin
want sled and skates and things
like Fnat"
"It is queer" declared Nick.
No wonder they were surprised
Tommy's house was on a wide
snow-covered plain with high noun
tains in the distance. And even if
there had been any water .t would
be frozen hard for months 20 come.
But the mystery was discovered.
for down south foo w-rm country.
in a house beside deep clear river.
The Twins found this note in Johnny
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

prisons Woman collapses and is
carried 20 gallows.
French tractors complete trip
across Sahara desert.
DOMESTIC
Former member OF Elan testides
in Bas,rop. La. hearing TO cruelties
practiced and says Captain skip
wth's word was law.
Genera Goethais named fuel ad-
ministrator as Governor accepts
Woodin's resignation; 10 have salary
of S2.5o0 month.
Larkin and all other sedition law
prisoners may be psrdoned 10y
smith
Governor files charges against
Law. defiant head OF Tax Com
mission.
Henry Ford's Presidential boom
ers profess 90 see in him a second
Lincoln.
Anaconda plans 10 buy Gugsen-
helm control Of chile Copper i'm
$4,000. 600 deal
state Department probes charge
that vice-consul az smyrna denied
haven 20 distressed American-.
Russian crown jewels fast in
hands 81 Soviet says lawyer here.
Dry navy passes with departure
iof hagship: corruption OF crews
blamed.
Eleven 10 boo witnesses in grand
jcry investigation of Schoelkopf rob
rorv.
WA-trrN-f.TpN-
President 10 ask Congress ~
modify law 10 permit easier terms N
refund of British debt TO United
States.
Senator Capper renews. in senate.
agitation for international economic
and Disarmament conference.
Representative Tpshaw declares
he viii submit evidence of Nolstead
law violations by some OF the high
ct sovernmcn. officials To enforce
Wcnt authorities.
MARKETS AND SHIPS
Stock prices strong until last hou-
National city Bank reports Sa.-
7oS.N9+ profile for 1922. National
Bank of Commerce nets SC.Oi0.677.
Nash Motors earnings equivalent
10 more than Sl34 on common for
Tho fiscal year.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

BALTIMORE. Jan 10. - Five
hundred passengers ON fast train
OF the PENNSYLVANIA railroad. bound
from New York to Washington. es-
capped injury last evening when the
locomotive. tender and baggage car
were derdlci after the engine had
struck and demolished big motor
truck az the Halethorpe crossing
Locomotive and tender turned
over on their sides The baggage
car plunged down AN emhankment.
None of the nine passenger coaches
left the rails. however. aud passen-
gers said their shaking up was
slight Pieces OF the shattered
truck which became wedged under
the locomotive are believed respon-
sble for the derallmcut.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
TRAIN WRECKED KENDRICK REELECTED
AFTER HITTING TRUCK LU LU CLUB PRESIDENT

THILADELPHIA Jam 10. -- AZ
the annual meeting OF the la la
Temple Country club. held ar The
Hotel Adelphia last night W Free
land Kendrick was unanimously rec
elected president There was an
enthusiastic turnout OF Shrlner-golf-
ers to honor the man who ma. serv-
ed them so we'll.
Charles J.. Martin was elected 20
the honorary presidency Following
are the other officers chosen: First
vice president. l.. r. Adams; second
,ice-preSldent Benjamin F.. Foster.
treasurer. Russell e.. Bail; secretary.
Charles L. link.
Those elected to the Board or Gov
ernors were Harry F.. shaw. Harry D.
Rittenhouse. Herman j. k'e.nman
aud John j. Henderson
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD
WITH CALIFORNIA Fig SYRUP
Hurry! Move Little Bowels with this Harmless Laxative

sician he will praise you for having
given California Fig Syrup" as the
laxative because IL never taiis,
never cramps or overacts. and even
sick children love its pleasant taste.
Ask your druggist for genuine
california Fig syrup" which has
directions for babies and Children
OF all ages printed on bottle
Mother, You must say California
or YOU may get an Imitation hs
syrup.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

M matter what else YOU give your
child to- relieve a bad cold sore
throat or congestion. be sure TO
first open the little ones bowels
with California Fig syrup to get
rid Of the poisons and waste which
are causing the cold and congestion
In a few hours vou can see for
Yourself how thoroughly 10 works
the constipation poison. sour bile
and waste right out.
Even u you call your family ply
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Johnson's chimney.
Der Sanity CLAWS:
4 wood Ike a pare OF .-,-crcepers.
and a big fexable hier sled and a
pare OF sharp ice-skates. and some
new mit;ens and FUR cap. and a
hocky st.k. viii bee much obljed.
"Yurc friend
JOHN JOHNSON"
80 bet you this is Tommy Thomp-
sons note said N.ck tommy
couldn't use joe things in this hot
place"
Il bet you r. is. too" declared
Nancy. lookiug ar both notes hard
Yes. sir. the names are rubbed out
and changed. Tweekanose has done
it, There
(To BE Continued
OCopyr ght. 1922. NEA Service.)
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
THE CALL or THE WILD.

In every human being there is an
hereditary urge that will cause his
ruin unless he masters his Will.
Rabbi Mortimer i. Cohen. Of Phil
adelphia, told The congregation of
Beth Shalom synagogue last night
In an address on. The Call OF the
Wild"
The meeting last night was held
under the auspices Of the sister
hood with Mts Aaron Levitt as
chairman
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
TRANSFER HIGHWAY

State Highway officer Ingram has
been transferred from duty on the
state road between Odessa and
Dover 70 duty on The Phuadelph ia
pike. He was appointed a mem
her OF the highway force last No
vemher 10 succeed officer Ryan who
oied of injuries sustained while pur-
suing a speeder.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
YESTERDAYS LATE
NEWS AT GLANCE
FOREIGN

FVTtFTIIN
Germany declared in default and
French army is ready to enter Ruhr
today.
Roland Boyden. American mem
Der. protests 20 Reparation tommi~-
sion against French advance.
Moslems of India threaten civil
campaign il Lausanne
peace conference fails.
Mrs Edith Thompson and Fred
erick Bywaters hanged in London
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
"Pape's Cold COMPOUND" Breaks Cold in Few Hours

headache. fcVcrishness innamed or
congested nose and head relieved
with the first dose. These safe.
pleasant tablets cost only few
cents and millions now take them
instead of sickening quin.ne.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10

Every druggist here guarantees
each package OF "Pape's cold Com
pound" TO break up any cold and end
grippe misery in few hours cor
moneN refunded. SInnes.. pa n.
Evening journal., 1923-01-10
Have You Piles?

Dr Leonhardrs HEM-ROlD w,U r--
ieNr amy form of piles--quick action
in even old. stubborn cases No cutting
--uo greasy saIves-s harmless tablet
that removes the cause. Money back
n NOT satisfied Eckerd's or Danforths
drug store
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MRS. BEECHER ENTERTAINS NOVEL, GIL B.

Mrs. Leonard T. Bcecher enter tained Tuesday afternoon at her home. honoring Miss Bettie Woodson and the members of the Novel club.
 Assisting Mrs. Beecher in receiving were Miss Wcodson. Mrs Paul Lee Woodson, Miss Evelyn Redd. Miss Harriet Smith. president of the club, and Miss Olivia Robinson. Miss Bet tie Woodson and Miss Harriet Smith poured tea, An interesting feature of the entertainment was several readings by Mrs. Beecher.
 The guests included the members of the club and the following visi- tors: Misses Hughe Beatty. Eva Lathrop, Amy Young, Katherine Redd, Ramsey Gillian, Margaret Bull der Pauline Maben, Mary Allen Northington. Katherine Marbury. Mary Brown Frazier. Adrian Thomp- son, Katherine Thompson, Elizabet tn Smith, Virginia Allen, Selina Perry, Lucy Simpson, Emily Williams, Stokely, Peter. Evelyn Hassnger, Virginia Hassingcr. iDevereuX Jar ratt of san Antonio, Tex, Anne Row an of Jacksonville, Ictitia McNcel. and Mrs. Paul Leo Woodson.
 The personnel of the Novel club consists of Misses Elizabeth Adair, Sidney Adair. Mary Harris, Caroline Harris, Eleanor Murdoch, Florence Jordan. Evelyn Redd, Olivia Robin son, Harriet smith, Cecile Smith. Yankee Sibley, Florence Young, Bet ty Woodson, Sara McCarty, Elizabeth Cornell, and Mrs. Murdoch.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
BIRMINGHAM FOLK HIDDEN TO ARTISV,S EyHJRIr

The following card has been re- ceived by Birmingham friends and will be of wide interest here since Edmond Pizzella is well known in the Magic City, having been here on nu- merous occasions to paint the DOT traits of Birmingham folk
 Pizzella's work is well known. and he ranks high among the leading portrait painters of the United States MT. and Mrs. Lewis Latham Clarke, Mrs. Lyttleton Fox request the pleasure of your company at a private view of recent portraits by the distinsuished Italian artist. Ed : mond Pizzella. at tho Kingore Gal lerles, 66S Fifth avenue, on Wednes- day afternoon, April 4, at o'clock. Among the portraits shown will be those of MT. Clarence II. Mackey, Mrs. William C. Durant, Miss Flor ence Kip Clarke. Mrs. Walter L.. Richard, Mrs. Elbridge Gerry Snow, MISS Genevieve Fox, Mrs. Lewis La them Clarke, and others.
 The portraits will be on exhibition until April 16, inclusive"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Your Home and Ton
YOUR PERGOLA
By HELEN KENDALL

YOUR PERGOLA
 Every spring about this time, my suburban nefghbors, with modest grounds around their attractive cot tages, add one more feature to their pretty homes. This year one of them Is putting a low rock wall around his place, another is putting up some new fan-shaped rose trellises, and still another is building a stately white pergola running from his house to his garage.
 This particular neighbor last men toned Is one of those persons who believes that the back of a house should be just as attractive as the front-even more so, since 1t Is at the back of the house that the family gets its only real outdoor privacy. At the front of his house there is a curVlng driveway coming in from the street at one side and going out the other side. There Is colonial entrance door, with no piazza what ever. So he has provided in the rear or the house charming garden and high-awninged veranda with wick CT lounging chairs upon 1t, where
 
 ease and In private.
 Back of the house, Is tho garage a good-looking garage, too-but only a gravel path led to 1t from the rear of the house. To make that straight path decorative feature of the place meant just one thing-a pergola. So this spring he has laid stepping stones through the grass, leading to a wide pavement of soft gray brick, up one step from the grass, with a decorative pottery jar of clipped box wood on each side. Over the pave- ment rises the pergola, painted white to harmonize with the white clap board house. He Is planting climb ing roses at the base of each pillar of the pergola.
 What I like about this pergola Is the fact that 1t really leads some where. Down the suburban street another neighbor built a pergola a few years ago, which stands on a wide stretch of lawn without rhyme or reason. It doesn't go anywhere | or lead from anywhere. There aren't even any seats beneath 1t. It is meaningless-like & roof without 8 house under 1t. If you are planning to have pergola on your place, do build 1t over the path, or over the open piazza, or over the entrance to the garden. Make 1t lead somewhere. That is it's real purpose-to shade a sunny porch or a hot exposed walk
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
PHILOSOPHICAL SOCIETY TO
 HEAR PROFESSOR WOOD,

Prof. Ernest Wood, the noted Eng fish educator and lecturer, will ad- dress the Theosphical society and their friends Friday evening on Per sonal Problems" On Saturday night he will speak on Methods of Men tral Training" Both lectures will begin at 8:15.
 MT. Ernest Wood joined the The osophical society nearly 20 years ago. For several years he was the presi- dent of the Manchester, England, lodge and upon leaving England spent four years working with MT. c. w. Leadbetter. He is now the principal and professor of physics of the Sind National college in Fly derbad Sind, affiliated with the Bonn bay university. He is the honorary secretary of the Theosophical edu- cational trust for India, the author of books on Theosophy, education, psychology and Souckrit. Since 1908 Mir. Woods permanent home has been at international Theosophical head quarters in Adyar, India. He is now on two-year world lecture tour and has already visited China, Japan. United States, Finland, the Baltic States England, France and Scotland, and will return to India in June. 1923.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

knocked upon a door and when the policeman came outside he said, "Mr. Policeman, we want to come inside and have 8 lot of fun, but the bot tie imp and the Geewhiliker are try ing to take our tickets away from us,"
 Then will have to arrest them" tho policeman said as he pretend ed he was going to catch the bottle imp and the Geewhiliker. "Oh! We don't want to be arrested" the bottle imp and the Geewhiliker cried as they ran off.
 Now you can give me your tickets and come in." the policeman said. The moving picture show is about to start" So the Too ack quee gave and the four friends went in to see the policeman four pastboard tickets the incest movie of Charlie Chaplin, Bill Hart, Douglas Fairbal<s and Mary Pickford and Jackie Coogan.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11

Raggedy Ann and Raggedy Andy and Betsy Bennett String left the Too ack quee's house they kept look ing behind them all the time to see if the bottle imp and tho Geewhili- ker were following them. And that is just where they made their mis- take. For, instead of following them, the bottle imp and the Gee whiliker were walking ahead of them.
 When tho Too aclS quee finally reached the place where he wanted to take the Raggedys and Betsy Bon- net String, there stood the bottle imp and the Geewhiliker. "We want you to give us some of those paste board tickets" the bottle imp and the Geewhiliker howled as they tried to put their hands in the Too ack quee's pockets.
 Now then" the Too acls quee said, T shant give you any." And he
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Annie Lee Moore, who spent the weekend at Broken Arrow, Fishing and Hunting lodge, near Pell City. has returned home.
 Dr. and Mrs. II. E. Berry from Fayette are In the city for several days pr. Berry will attend the Dental association which convenes here.
 Miss Emily Reynolds has returned .-om Gadsden where she was the guest of Miss Josephine Hughes.
 Mrs. A c. Herzberg has returned to Gadsden after spending a few days in Birmingham.
 Many friends will be glad to hear of the improved condition of Jack son Monaghan, following a serious illness at St. Vincents hospital.
 Dr. A. L. Bondurant of the Univer- sity of Mississippi, will arrive Thurs day to be the guest of his sister, Mrs. w. G. Harrison and pr. Harrison. during the convention of the Classi- cal association.
 Mrs. George J. Roebuck has re- turned from Atlanta
 Mrs. George Gray of Gastonia, N. C., left for her home after visiting Mrs. John Cox for several weeks.
 There will be meeting of the Woman's Republican league Thurs day at 2:3O o'clock at the Axis club rooms 1919 Eighth avenue, north A splendid program is assured. All members are urged to attend.
 tb A Birmin gham Art League at the studio of the president, Mrs. Carrie Hill, Wednesday morning at 1:30. Business of import;-I.ce will be dis cussed.
 who has been the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Will kennon. has re- turned to her home.
 Little Miss Mary Sue Robinson of Thorsby is the guest of her sister, Miss Jennie Robinson of Howard college.
 Miss Ruby Deese of Newton, Ala. was the guest last week end, of Miss Mabel Willoughby.
 Friends of Dr. and Mrs. Cunning ham Wilson will be glad to know that they are having a delightful visit with their daughter, Mrs. w. M. McGrath, at Ormond Beach. Fla. Dr. and Mrs. Cunningham have with them their little grandson, Thomas MoGruder, Jr.
 The Junior league will meet this morning at 10 o'clock at the Inde- pendent Presbyterian church.
 Yancey chapter of the United, Daughters of the Confederacy will meet this afternoon at o'clock at the home of Mrs. D. r. Talley. 1920 Twelfth avenue, north.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
AXIS CLUB ENTERTAINS
 FOR DIR. AND MRS, CLARK

The members of the Axis club were hostesses at a reception at their club rooms Tuesday afternoon. from 3 to 4. honoring Dr. and Mrs. $. H. Clark of Chicago.
 Daffodils and other cut flowers gave an atmosphere of spring to the parlors and dining room.
 On the receiving committee were Mrs. Angus M. Taylor, president of the club; Mrs. c. B. Spencer, Mrs Jack Bowron and Mir. and Mrs. James Donnelly.
 Punch was served by Mrs. Morris Bush.
 Mrs. Donald Wood, Mrs. w. A. Watts, Mrs. P. B. Bowers, Mrs. F. L.. Scouten, Mrs. R. B. Broyles, Mrs. E.. D. Brown assisted in the dining room.
 Delicious ices and hints that car ried out the color scheme of yellow were served.
 Many guests called during the afternoon to meet pr. and Mrs. Clark. Dr. Clark is here this week In a series of lecture recitals under the auspicies of the Axis club. that are being received with much en- thusiasm.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
RANDOM NOTES

The Woodlawn Music Study club will meet today with Mrs. W. C.. Garrison, 6918 Third avenue, south.
 
 Pelham chapter, U. D. C., will meet today at 2:30 o'clock, at the Y. W. c. A., on Twentieth street. The host esses will be Mrs. II. R. Barclay, Mrs. Nora Zigler. Mrs. John Berry, Mrs. John Bethea, Mrs. Agnes Worthington. Mrs. J. E. Marner and Mrs. Ployden.
 All members are requested to bring their money for the University Glee club concert Monday night. The Children's Hospital associa- ton will meet this morning at 10:3O
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11


 The Too ack quee brought out large piece of cardboard and Rag gedy Ann and Betsy Bennett String cut othe pasteboard up into small squares while the Too acll quee and Raggedy Andy marked them with pencil. Some of the pasteboard tickets the Too ack quee and Rad gedy Andy marked, Good for one pennys worth;" other tickets were warked, Good for cents worth" :" and some, Good for 10 cents worth"
 When the tickets were finished the Too ack quee said. Now we must watch when we leave and be sure that the bottle imp and the Gee whiliker do not follow us, for if they know where we are going they may want to come along and as they are very, very selfish, they would spoil all our fun"
 So, when the Too acil quee and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
MISS MARY THOMAS WILL SPEAK AT ST, ANnRENyc

The Birmingham convocation of the Woman's auxiliary will meet at st. Andrews church today. Miss Mafy E. Thomas, executive secretary or the church Periodical club, will be the principal speaker at this con ference. Miss Thomas has devoted herself for number of years to the great work of this organization. which distributes books. magazines, etc, wherever need for something to read exists.
 The following program will be ob- served:
 10 a. m.-Celebration of holy com munion and brief sermon by rector
 11:2O-Greeting by chairman of con . vocation.
 11:25-Greeting by president oi hostess branch.
 11:30-Address by Miss Thomas; reports and discussions.
 12:30-Address by Mrs. Cruikshang, president of Columbia institute.
 l D. m.-Luncheon served, after which the conference will be re- sumed.
 D. m.-Session adjourns. ILO!vbgkq cmfwy shrd - ? GA
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
PROGRAM TO BE GIVEN AT SCHOOL IMPROVEMENT.

There VIII be a call meeting Of the Woodlawn High school April 12 al 230 o'clock at the high school build ing. rooms , and 6. A large attend ance is urged, as important mat ters will be brought up. A program will he given as follows: "The Value of a Literary Club to Boys" by Jack McSpadden; "The Value of Liter ary Club To Boys" by Kettle Hard ing; and "The Value of High School Library to Students" by Mrs Thornton, librarian.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-11
Cecilia Alunlnae Has Beaufifu
 Dance
he old colonial home of Mr. an,

he old colonial home of Alr. and
 E. Jack Walton was the scene of
 ch merriment last night when the U Cecilia alumnae entertained at a |eautiful dance. The alumnae col fs, brown and blue, were used in |raceful festoons from the chande- CTS, and twined around the stairs fchestra.
 kusic was furnished by a four-piece MT and Mrs. Walton led the dance. bout 50 couples took part in the
 ncing.
 The officers of the St. Cecilia umnae are Mrs. Jack Walton, presi- ent; Mrs. A. W. Dupuy, vice presi- ent; Mrs. Lula J. Little of Bessemer, |ecretary, and Mrs. Mabel Roy Leedy, Treasurer.