davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
JANUARY 1923 SESSION
Fifth Day Of Session, Monday,
March 18th, 1923.

The Board of County Commissioner.
of Lincoln County. Idaho, met this day
pursuant TO adjournment, with the
following members present: Robt. J
McMahon, Chairman, w. T. Patterson
and r. ]. Lennon, Commissioners
and E. A. Bowler, Clerk; by VIM. o.
Filler, Deputy Clerk.
The minutes of the meetings of Feb
18th and Feb. 18th were read and by
the Board approved.
f. l.. Ginger, who was elected at
the last General Election for Justice
of the Peace, Shoshone Precinct. APP
peared before the Board and by the
Chairman sworn in. his official Bond
was examined and approved.
The Auditor is hereby authorized to
| draw warrant on the Current Elk
pense Fund in amount of sSOS3 which
amount is a two thirds payment as
per Notice Of Assessment.
Authority is hereby given the Tax
Collector TO cancel Cert. No. 1868. II
being duplicate of Cert. No. 1864,
and being delinquent Certificate for
the year 1922 covering the WIZ Sec. ~
Twp. r. 2s E. B. NJ.
IL is hereby ordered that C. L.
koonce be granted an extension NJ
time to June 80. 1923 to redeem tbe
taxes on the NEA SEA, Sci Sell
s"%sEh. SEX SWA. OF Sec. s-s-rs
The following claims against the
Current Expense Fund were nv tbs
Board examined and allowed or ais
allowed as follows:
Claimant Nature OF Claim Alowaa
G. F. Borden. Coal s,,7o
keefer & White, Supplies s2oo
p. = Lacy Dnynee 8 Express. s25
Joe Reilly salary Jonitor. ee7
''i'hf'eld Recorder Printing, $3.50
inpi Huddock salary Prose
erui'ns Attorney foe 90
p. q Morrison salary ana
tAp'nres Assoesor fso 20
fi'lafn NJ shoshono Water fsos
npo'e Salary Expenses laess
'fp1 ioNnr 90 lishta ra.
''''ia Goods sala 40 pfeas lsooo
NN.N'af Motor ~ hmo lilp ifoo
q NoNief r..ns Ambition
''a i''''NH HaNY X nsn ls4m
''e'm 4d q ~ fo.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Leah NJ. Burnside Salary, Co.
superintendent, .................--. $4,000
w. H. Winter, Salary, Janitor, 74.67
S. H. Chapman, Water Master
Salary and Expenses, ............ 205.22
Shaw e Borden Co, printers.
Supplies, ........................... 7,5O
Hansen Garage. Supplies, - 1850
Beulah Guymon, Salary, ..... 10000
Whereupon the Board adjourned
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Views, Reviews, Interviews
and "reminiscences
BY E. l. PLATE
BY E. L PLATE

Now where on earth's that colon?
Give me my ink and pen.
When worms are scarce the he
does not stop scratching nor whe
business is poor does the live merch
ant stop advertising.
. 9 @ o
Someone has said that if you neve
make any new friends. you will som
day find yourself without friend;
Well, the same is true with customers
Love Your Own Job.
with proper apologies.)
Happy the man who loves his work,
And loves his work alone;
For many a man loves another mans
job
When he ought to be loving his cwn.
9 g Q o
The Winning Spirit.
BE booster. like a rooster:
Always Growing loud and long.
Keep yelling what you're selling;
Put some pepper in your song.
BE getter-times are better
For the man WHO packs a smile
Take your licking or quit Kicking:
Dig right in and make your pile.
Be a doing--quit your stewing,
Get move on, grab some kale.
Sweat and smile and you can't fail.
Il was riding along a mountain road
In eastern Kentucky" remarked
travelling salesman. in the Journal Of
flee this week, when | saw mule
running toward me with a single-tree
dangling at his heels. With great diff
ficulty I succeeded in turning out of
his way, and he continued to go down
the mountain at lively pace.
About a mile farther on l saw two
front wheels of a spring wagon. and
short distance away the other wheels |
and the wagon-box. l looked around
20 see II the driver had been hurt. but |
finding no one, I drove on.
Tn a few minutes I met man
walking down the road rather hastily
Stranger he queried. did yo' see a
newl down thar?'
"' Yes.'
Did he hev a rag over is yearg'
didn't see any,
WAL, it's all right. I reckon ,s,,
TOP when e gifts flustered out. an.
eckon 'e's cured
what is he cured Off I asked
BallSin' Yo' see. l heerd ,ha, =
'rasshopper put In tn year O. a boss
n mewi ed cure I'm from baking.
o tied a rag over tn critters va,r
II couldn't git out. cotched a Grass
opper put i'm in, an. stranger i,s ,
Des' remedy eyor seed. Tn mo,yl
''nf give me time 70 cit m M wagon
nef'f ala see mewi 10 spnehtiv
'''f'n ~ hoppers got our now. an.
J so on az eotch th' meuls
@ss4
Hnropos ~ noihing az an th.s ois
''s ponned INTO ny mind today.
ine meanesf man I ever know u..
money lender 1noro nas bs,4 ,
nia ln fhe oiiy lived h. vb. 4
.''NF mep ~ The community 81. 4.
N'a iofeiNei io seVes method. M
~ fNH b hanQun poa ss..t s.
era" Nr9ppa ohamlaFns hai r.
NHN slNNN.ef HaNmra un l6 l..
f' Nnii'l ~ efm iNc a.f IA.
laN,l nFe pafi M.
'N ~ 'lN HHlnf n.l ~ u.l. a
"a fN'I'.la Az m|mlns 0h0..
ny H'0ffl $40 WI NNmlh.u
''N w N NneNasr n. M
N 'If NNNl fa Alr. ST..
''f '''.ie''l ''al III M illl NJ
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

FOR RENT-16O acres, 100 irrigated;
adjoining ranch has buildings and
$50 acres with about 80 acres irri-
gated. Fenced and water paid.-In-
quire of Morse store.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
ENGINEERS STUDY SNAKE RIVER

The study OF the power resources
Of Snake river begun 10 1920 by an
examination OF the river between
Huntington, Oregon. and Lewiston
Idaho. BY engineers Of the T. $. Geo.
logical Survey of the Interior De-
pertinent was continued In 1921 by
a similar examination OF the river In
southern Idaho, between Miner and
weiser.
IN its western course across south
ern Idaho Snake river has cut through
The basait and the stra,ified sediments
that make up the extensive plains
bordering the river. and between MIL
ner and welser It has total fan OF
nearly 5000 feet. or this drop $40
feet IS concentrated at two points
NJ Twin Falls. whore the fan is 40
feet and at shoshone Falls. whore 1t
q 200 feet AZ high stages Of the
river both these fails compare favor
ably In grandeur with Niagara Falls
Shoshohc Fails ~ now utilized for the
development OF power. but Twin Falls
and many other places. which ara
fully described In the report. are val
liable potential power sites not YET
developed
Prior 70 1854, when the main line
OF the Oregon Short Line RAILROAD
was completed across southern Idaho.
the Snake River plain from Pocateilo
westward was sagebrusb desert
Boise had a population OF about 80,
and other points at which there are
now large villages or cities were little
more than stage stations. by 1899
the total population OF the plain was |
perhaps $4,000. and small amount |
OF land was being irrigated About /
1900 the country began 70 realize that /
desert lands could be reclaimed by |
irrigation, and between 1900 and 1910.
many extensive government and prl- |
vats irrigation systems were put Into
operation In southern Idaho and In |
other western states. Tracts In south
ern Idaho amounting to more than
100000 acres are now being irri-
gated With the growth OF population
that followed tho opening OF these
vast tracts there came naturally
Demand for power The Geological
Surveys report gives history OF the
Development OF power In this region.
The first Developments were small
and were under local control but as
the field OF operations widened inter-
ference between companies led TO IN
tense rivalry and 60 oyerdevelopmsnf.
which was followed By depression
nnd reorganization. resulting finally
a. ths formation " the Idaho Power
company. Hn|en now owns and oper-
Hfes practically au ibe bydloeleetrlo
fegslopmrafs in soDfpefn Idaho along
snets uFsr Iss report gives tAe q
.'sfoiy - ssch project i0 dsiau eoa
'fsfi'hss iAs ffe|e.i worse % which 5
'tff l1tN4 n0i0il1stf d ros belns 81
asaf etsileiis ~ gss
jus feD4l Naaia|0a uaDs 40 a..
fHF'if0t ~ alneiee0 mns 81 phl.A
'et4N , b fosia piplsD.l A. aafa
eee fffH fnNNf Nne ~ 49, aaiel
~ A. f f4in itp amount ~ h
tfff HtHi'ehf ~ iFen develop
~ HAa IIf fNfNaa ~ aAiaN fNe a.
''ft 49, Nef "a nsal n iAf esle
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

wfw \ ~ ~ ''8''sl
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

| went TO Gooding the other day on
business and while there happened to
30 into gents furnishing store. AS
l was talking with the proprietor OF
the place a pretty girl came in. She
was dressed In an ultra fashion and
was pretty enough TO attract attention.
Going up to the nearwear counter
she asked the clerk TO show her some
OF the neckties. Selecting one she
hesitated for moment and then In
q nice Straightforward way asked the
clerk. Il want TO put II on. please.
Would you tie Il for me7" The clerk
felt a little nervous. especially as the
other fellows were watching him but
she had already pulled or the neck
ne thaf she wore. He said. Certain
~" and. putting the new one around
her heck as she ducked her head.
eho wore a dainty vhife-silk shlif.
When the tis Was tied. ths onds seemed
q bif IONS. end hs suggested eDo
you wear the ends tuoikee ings Eyes %
DO refprpea Win unembagrassed ah
'soinlnaedness
AZ ihis pp'ni hls ceulase failed hh0
seft
Lamentations ~ Senior
NHff nsH ~ safiief
NNNH "A Al HJ Ur| HrII
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20
Sine Die

Sine Die.
ROBT. ]. MCMAHON, Chairman
Attest:- E. A. BOWLER, Clerk
BY VIM. o. FILLER, Deputy CLERK
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

Entered at the Postofrice at shoshcne
Idaho. tor transmission through N.
nails az second-class mail matter
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1923-04-20

OR RENT-Furnished rooms.-Mrs.
Rose McKune.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

daughter born on Saturday.
Rev. II. d. Stratton the new pas
tor of st. Johns M. e. church, was
rendered a reception at the church
on Friday night. A large gathering
attended and an excellent program
was presented followed by the serv'
ing of refreshments.
The Epworth League annual rally
will be held in Trenton this week.
Delegates from Calvary NJ. E.. Ep-
worth League will attend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Howard L. Ryer, OF
Brooklyn, have returned after hav-
ing spent the weekend with the lat
ter's parents, MIR. and Mrs. M. Les
ter Terry.
Miss Mildred Huyler has been
forced to take a few days vacation
from her duties with the Tidewater
Oil Company because of illness.
After having spent the winter in
Brooklyn, Mr.. and Mrs. William l..
Conover have returned to their sum-
mer home on Front street to spend
the season.
The annual fire election will be
held tonight. The three chiefs are
candidates for reelection and 1t is
expected that no contest will be held
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Mechanics Home Council Jr. o. u.
A. NJ, are requested to attend the
rehearsal tonight preparatory to
going to Lakewood Friday night to
confer the degree on a class.
Rev. Weaver K. Eubank, past Or
of the Presbyterian church in his
sermon Sunday morning. took TO
task men of the community for their
evident lack of interest in the boys.
He took for his text: Doing Our
Full Duty" How many of you men
sitting here who have purchased
expensive automobiles, wheat, pota-
toes, fertilizers, ETC., costing thous-
ands of dollars. have given In cents
toward the salvation OF the boy Of
town who are found in the pool
rooms, moving pictures and other
places that SOW the seed of evil
lives. If you are. hypocrits do not
ask your son to be a saint; every
son demands the fellowship of his
father and do not ask your son or
daughter to go to church If you do
not attend these services. Tine
time is now ripe for the establish
ing in the borough of some small
place where the boys can spend
their spare time now spent among
evil associations and when the judg-
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

dinner will be served by the ladies
OF the church.
Jamesburg will soon lose one of
its most active citizens in the re-
moval from Jamesburg of Jacob
Hausser. who is president Of the
Jamesburg fire department, secre-
tary of the Ffremen's Relief Asso-
citation, vice president of the Board
of Education, a member of common
council and identified with the Off
cial board of the Jamesburg Pres
byterian church. MI. Hausser will
remove to Rocky Hill, where he IS
manager of the business of Conover
g. Hausser.
The intermediate Society Chris
tian Endeavor of the Presbyterian
church will hold their regular
monthly sociable In the chapel of
the church tonight.
Rev. Joseph Ewing. general sec
rotary of the New Jersey SynodicaI
Home Missions. and a former pastor
of Presbyterian church will occury
pulpit of local the church on Sunday
morning next by special u of
the former popular rector of James
burg.
Members of the initiatory team of
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
IAMESBuRG


Frank H. PownalL chairman of
1.-THE Memorial Day celebration f.
n committee. has organized the
committee for a drive for funds and
will have his report ready for the
next session of the committee 10 be
held at borough hall Monday even
Ing, April 80. The committee fol-
lows: Frank H. Pownall, chairman;
John Beckney, ]. Edmund MARRIOTT,
Christopher C. Quinn, William
Schade, Elias Bennett, Howard APP
plegate, George Dock, John Fort
sche, Robert vandenbergh, william
j. Cook, Ray Wheeler. NeIs Wide
berg, Harry Christy. Martin Wyck-
OFF, Frank Baremore, Reginald
Iseie. Herbert Smith.
The advance sale of tickets for
father and son banquet to be held
at the Presbyterian church tomor-
row night is assured of success. The
program includes selections by the
Red Bank quartet from the Presby-
terrain church, a soloist from Prince.
ton University and an orchestra
nadn up of local talent. A chicken
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
NEWPORT

The Sunday school institute held
at Red Bank yesterday and today
was attended by delegates from Cal
vary M. E. Sunday school.
The annual roll call of the Nor
ganville NJ. e. church will be held
on April IS. An invitation was ex-
tended to the congregation of Cal
vary M. E. church on Sunday and a
delegation will attend from that
church.
Rev. and Mrs. H. B. White and
family have returned from a few
days spent in Wildwood. Rev.
Whites former charge. They were
called there to appear in court ow-
ing to an accident in which the for
mer was involved last July. The
verdict OF the jury was mo cause
for action" and Rev. Mr.. White was
exonerated from all responsibility.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. ]. Wiley of the
State Highway are the parents of a
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
WIZ
westinghouse. Newark)

w CELlh kuoh5Cs
1915 p. m.-Joint recital by Ethel
Burton, soprano, and Eta Linipert,
contralto.
4 D. m.-Closing prices.
4:05 p. m.-"Fashions."
$3.50 p. m.-"The Music Lover
by DIR. Sigmund Spaeth.
Z D.. m.-An adventure with
Mitch and Shelters.
7:40 p. m.-Concert by Patricia
Boyle, blind pianist.
$40 D. m.-"Overhead in & Pull
man Smoker" by Major G. K. Wes-
ton.
$50 p. m.-Program 10 be az
nounced later.
9:15 p. m.-Concert by the Will
liams College Musical Club from the
Hotel Plaza.
9:55 to 10 p. Warrington time
signals, weather forecast.
1901 p. denomination Of mu-
steal program. .
KDKA
westinghouse, Pittsburgh)
6 p. Morgan Recital.
Z p. m.-Current Events.
7:45 p. m.-The Visit to the Little
Folks by the Dreamtime Lady.
8:15 p. m.-Talk on Sports.
$3.50 p. m.-Concert by Allegro
Mandolin Sextet and Company.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
SP0ISWnoD

Miss Alice r.. Young has returned
to her home in New York after a
short visit spent at the home of Miss
Alice Smith.
William jolly, Jr., was a New
Brunswick visitor on Saturday eve
ming.
Edward D. Underhill was an ou,-
of-town visitor on Saturday after
noon.
Miss Helen Rigier of New Yofl.
spent the weekend with her moth
or, Mrs. Frank Rigler.
William HUM was a New Bruins
wick visitor on Saturday evening
Mrs. Bessie Kahle and son. Rob.
ert, spent Sunday at the home u,
Mr.. and Mrs. Raymond Gaver al
Elizabeth.
MI. and Mrs. William Campbe,.
of Perth Amboy, were Saturday eve
ming visitors at the home of Charles
Campbell.
The fair held by st. Mary's Guild
netted them over 1925.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17
RADIO PROGRAMS
Today's radio programs:
WOR
Basnberger's--Newark


2:so P. M. Plano solos by Ulys-
ses Senerchid.
2:45 P. M. Songs by Thomas La
Rle, tenor.
s56s P. NJ. Two short readings
byz"J.EK."
300 P. NJ. Recitation by Lorna
Vo1are, s year old actress.
$40 P. M. Piano solos by Ulys-
ses Senerchid.
500 P. M. Songs by Thomas La
Rue.
$40 p. NJ. eof the Beaten Track
IN Australia" by Captain Kilroy
Harris.
6:15 P. M. Home Garden Hints"
6:17 P, NJ. Business Methods
Applied to Farming" by Leonard S.
Dunk.
$50 P. M. Man in the Moon
Stories, for the children, copyright
OF the Newark Sunday Call.
200 Franklin K. Matthews, will
tell some real boy stories of lively
and varied interest.
800 P. NJ. Joseph Calcaterra will
speak on "Tuning Elements and Re-
oeiving Circuits"
$40 P. NJ. Songs by James
Roche. tenor.
$50 p. NJ. Songs by Helen Heed,
eontralto.
s:35 p NJ. A talk TO boys and
Gathers on Mixing Up" by John
Martin.
$3.50 P. NJ. Songs by Henry How
icy. baritone.
$500 p. N. 1.-THE Tribulations Of
Authorship hum orous anecdotes by
Arthur Stringer.
s:15 P. M. Putting Form into
Tormuias," the second of a series Of
talks given by William W. Strader.
s:25 p. M. Western Verse;" by
Arthur Chapman.
$40 P. NJ. Songs by James
Roche.
$3.50 p. M. Adventures with Co.
nan Doyle" by J.. Malcolm Bird.
1910 P. NJ Songs by Henry
Kdwley.
1920 P. NJ. Duet by James
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

as 1t is customary TO keep each chief
| in office for two years.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

Roche and Henry Rowley.
1890 p. NJ. Developing tbs
Mind to Increase your Earning
Power" by George II. Grebe.
american Telephone and Telegraph
Company-New York;
1%2:00-1:00 P. Morgan recital.
400 z. M.-Program by Gimbel
Brothers New York store. Violin re-
cital by Theodore Gilbert.
4:30 P. M.-Songs by Frances
Kyle. mezzo soprano.
4:45 P. M.-Piano recital by Ruth
Friedman.
500 P. M.-Frances Kyle.
Sis P. M.-Ruth Friedman.
1890 P. M.-Address on THE Civ
illan- Military Training Camp"
1885 P. M.-Concert by the List
Trio.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1923-04-17

ment day comes will be able to say:
Lord didn't I lead the boys
straight"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
"CUPID At VASSAR,o
SENIOR CLASS PLAY

One of the most important events
of the school year will be the COM
mencement play, Cupid at Vassar."
to be presented by the senior class of
the Shades Cahaba High school, We'd
nesday evening, May %.
The play is in four acts and is
full of wholesome humor and senti-
ment, Mrs. Robert Branch Tarpley.
who has done a great deal to raise
the dramatic work to high standard
during the past two years, will di
rect the play
The stars are Miss Ruby Murphree
and Marion Glenn. ably supported by
Miss Julia Moorer ana Chapel Wal
Ter. Other characters are Miss Lillian
Franklin, Miss Helen Schnell. Miss
Ruby Stewart. Miss Eta Reser, Miss
Grace Fox, Miss Bess Acton. Miss
Stella Jones and Messrs. Wesley
Dean and Tom Nation :.
Wesley Dean is at his best as
shiny a lazy darby. and produces
one laugh after another. Miss Lii
liam Franklin, as Mrs. Newton"
middle-aged country woman. dis
plays rare talent in the portrayal of
her part. Miss Helen Schnell, as Miss
Page. adds dignity to the entire pro-
duction, with her stately acting. Miss
Eta Reser, Miss Bess Acton. Miss
Stella Jones, and Miss Grace Fox,
have the parts of typical college
girls, full of fun and enthusiasm.
The play from start to finish is
Astounding with the 'peppiest pep
around"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
SHOWER IN HONOR
CT BRIDE-ELECT

One of the prettiest social affairs
of the week viii be the miscellaneous
shower to be given this afternoon at
the home of Mrs. f. l.. Hollums. in
honor of Miss Thelma Lindsey. whose
marriage to Mr.. Charles Joseph
Kinds will be an event of the near
future.
A profusion of PINK and white cut
flowers will be used about the house.
and a respondent wedding bell will
hang in the center of the dining
room. Little Miss Ruth Mitter, i'm
personating Cupid, in cart of flowers
drawn by Miss Margaret Keith. will
precede the bride-elect who will
enter to the strains of the wedding
march.
A. huge umbrella will be suspended
from the ceiling of the reception
room. AT the appropriate time Miss
Grace McCray and Miss Virginia
Lindsay will pull satin ribbons, and
a shower of rice will descend upon
the guests.
Miss Noami CeCrav will preside at
the punch bowl. and Mrs. Jack Lind
say, Miss Eleanor Grown and Miss
Ola Belle Bollums will assist the
hostess in the receiving line
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
OCIAL LIFE = CLUB EVENTS = FASHIONS
Complimentary Tea,
With Miss Susie
Brook Hostess

Miss Susie Brooke will entertain
with a charming affair this after
nooon in the form of a tea at her
home in Humboldt avenue, COM
plimenting Mrs. John w. Thornton of
Panama, formerly Miss Eleanor Pat
rick of this city, her house guest, and
Mrs. William Lehrfeld of New York,
the guest of Miss Carolyn Brooke.
A color scheme of yellow and white
will be carried throughout Baskets
of yellow and white daises, tied with
yellow tulle. lovely in their simple
ity will be used. combined with cut
flowers and baskets of sn2pdragons.
Miss Dorothea Thornton, the little
daughter of Mrs. Thornton, Will re
ceive cards and Miss Dewey Bryant
and Mrs. Ralph Bray will receive at
the door.
The receiving line will include Mrs.
John W. Thornton, Mrs. William
Lehrfeld, Mrs. l.. II. Cryer Mrs. ]. I.
Brooke and Miss Carolyn Brooke.
Miss Mary McCarty and Mrs. Al
Stafford will preside at the tea table
and Miss Doris Nader and Miss Lucy
Grove will serve ices.
Mrs. b. NJ. Brasfield and Mrs. Q. P.
Hutchinson will serve sandwiches
and Mrs. J. G. Hickman. Mrs. Ham
mond, Mrs. Eric Gilbert. and Miss
Lizzie Mae Brooke will assist the
hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
SCHOOL OF MISSIONS
AT CAMP LAkE-WORTH

The Woman's Home Missionary So
ciety of the Alabama conference
Methodist Episcopal church, will hold
their second annual school of mis-
sions at Camp Lake Worth, Calcis,
Ala. A splendid program has been
arranged. and will include addresses
by Bishop L. G. Richardson. Rev. J.
II. Crippen of Atlanta, Ca, Mrs.
Charles Thirkeld of Franklin, o.,
and others equally prominent
true camp style and most delight
full vacation is anticipated. Any one
interested in this school, call Mrs.
NJ. X Miller. Hemlock, 560-J.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
FINAL MEETING OF
MODERN STUDY CLUB

Mrs. Jeff Yielding entertained the
members of the Modern Study club
yesterday at her home in Twenty
seventh street.
The observance of music day
marked this final meeting. The re-
sponses We're taken from the Nation
al Anthems, and the topic of the
program was Carmen" Mrs. Cruise
Berry gave a synopsis of the opera,
Carmen" and Mrs. Trimby con-
tributed several vocal selections. An
instrumental number by Mrs. ]. H.
Long and a general discussion,
What Is Good Music" concluded the
program.
A social hour was enjoyed and at
the close of the afternoon, a de-
licious plate luncheon was served
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1923-05-19
MRS. A. II. M'KINNEY
HOSTESS TO QUI WYE CLUB

The members of the Qui Vive club
held their final meeting of the year
Yesterday afternoon at the Phil
lips High school, with Mrs. A. b.
Mckinney as hostess.
The program opened at 2:30 o'clock,
with The Life and Works of Victor
Hugo" as the subject. "Notre Dame
of Paris" by Mrs. Gus Lee. was well
read, and The Life and Works of
Honore Balzac" by Mrs. j. C. Scott
proved to be very interesting. A
story of Eugene Grande," by Mrs.
Glenn, and a comparison of the
romantic and realistic novels by Mrs.
n. c. Bagley completed the program.