davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
24,661.55 QUARTERS
EARNINGS REPORTED

Total earnings of the state treas
urer's office for the quarter ending
September 80 from interest on de-
posted funds and interest on securi-
ties amounted to $24 661.5 .55, it was an
nounced in the quarterly report issued
Friday.
All but s2292.47 of this amount
came from the interest on state funds
on deposit in the banks of the state
and two New York banks, The state
has an average of between $2,000,000
and $3,O00,000 on deposit at prac-
ally all times. Earnings from Sc
curities come from surplus funds in
vested in state and county warrants.
There was $121, ,068.18 invested in
these securities at the end of Septem-
Der.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Entertain Bible Class

o. A. Benedict, teacher of the Sen
ior Bible class of the Christian Sun
ay school, entertained the members of
the class at his home on Sweet ave-
nue., on the occasion of the monthly
business session of the class. There
were 35 present and after the bust
ness meeting a program was given,
with talks by the Rev. Geo. w. Nor
CANT, ]. T. Croot and Mr.. Benedict,
after a which a social hour was spent
and refreshments were served
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
VANDALS WORK ON
PLAY WEAKNESSES
WEEK TO BE SPENT on NEEDED
IMPK0VEMENT- OIL EGE
GAME INSUFFICIENT TEST

University of Idaho football coaches
are to spend this week strengthening
the weakness revealed in the Vandal
attack as it functioned against the
College of Idaho eleven in the first
game of the season here last Satur-
day, in which the university smoth-
cred the southern Idaho team, SO to O.
The resistance given by the south
erners was insufficient for fair
test of Vandal strength. Idaho's
backs were able to advance almost
at will. Big gains were recorded on
end runs, tackle sweeps, and line
plunges; but there were many times
where plays might have been stop
ped-possibly for losses--had the op-
position been stronger, say of
strength comparable to that which
Idaho will meet in the Washington
State game in two weeks.
improvement Necessary
The College Of Idaho game revealed
a promising university aggregation,
but one upon which considerable
work will be necessary before it is
ready for the opening of the Coast
conference schedule.
Among the major problems which
will face Coach Mathews and his lieu
tChdhIo uuIluS luc uCAt LWO WtchS
will be the building of an aerial at
tack developing a center to back up
the one regular on the squad and the
general perfection of offense tactics
which will be successful against the
heavier teams that will face Idaho on
coast gridirons this fall. Against the
college, team of about the same
poundage, the Vandals displayed a
dashing charge, particularly evident
on defensive play, which will be a /
powerful factor in their playing |
the season.
Second String Strong
About the middle of the second
period Coach Mathews sent in a +
bunch of reserves to replace the regu-
ars. This second string aggregation
was able to make sufficient headway
against the college team.
Idaho's next game is against the
University of Montana. The Montana
cam hasn't been saying much about
for this year, which may
mean it is set to spring a surprise
n the northwest conference. It is
loped that the Montana game will
'ffer a basis upon which to judge
he Vandals' power, for it will be the
asst chance before the game which
must find Idaho with a point" that
must be retained throughout the re-
1ainder of the season.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
BROWNS OF KENDRICK
TRIED BEFORE nelson

The trial of Buster Brown and
Fred Brown, both of Kendrick, charg-
ed with contributing to the delin-
quency of a minor, opened before
Judge Adrian Nelson of the Latah
county probate court Monday after
noon. "Buster" Brown is 19 years of
age and Fred Brown is % years of
age.
They are charged with having
taken a Is year old girl to Colfax
and with generally aiding in the de-
1inquency of a minor girl.
Thomas Shearm, arrested recently
at Bovill by Deputy Sheriff Pat Ma
lone, has been taken back to the
Kansas state prison, according to an
nouncement Monday from the county
attorneys office. Shearm, who was
serving Is year sentence for burg
larry, broke his parole
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
TRADE union MOVEMENT HOSTILE
TO ANY Revolutionary DOCTRINE

Dunno, delegate of the Butte, Mont,
labor council. The demand was made
by Matthew Woll, vice president of
the federation, after reading to the
convention report of the attacks
made last night by Dunno at a mass
meeting. The convention also adop-
ted a resolution attacking the FEEDER
ated Press. Before the vote could be
taken on the Dunno resolution the
convention adjourned for the noon re-
cess.
Open Wheat Conference
Chicago-A. P.)-Eugene Meyer, di-
rector of the war finance corporation,
arrived here Monday for series of
conferences with wheat growers of
the central northwest by direction of
President Coolidge.
Release Notorious Bandit
Jay, Okla.-(A. P.)-Five unmasked
men held up the county Jail here Sun
day night and released Ed Lockhart,
notorious bandit after locking the jail
er and a visitor in a cell. The actual
holdup was committed by youth
about Is years of age. The bandits
escaped in an automobile.
Chancellor Voted Authority
Bedlin-(A P.)-The Reichstag
adopted Monday the draft bill of the
authorization law asked by Chancel-
lor Stressmann by virtue of which he
would receive sweeping authority in
debating economic measures. Bavaria
and some Prussian provinces voted
against the bill
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
"BETTER HOMES WEEK" PLANNED TO IMPROVE
NATIONAL CONDITIONS BACKED GOVERNMENT

of
standard of
G.
No
of
with the dee O. conditions
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
TROOP NO. A BOY SCOUTS
. HOLDS MEET; ELECT OFFICERS

Troop No 4, Boy Scouts held their
first meeting of the year on Friday
afternoon. Nine boys were present
and enjoyeda splendid talk from
Scout Executive Grove on Building
Up Troop. Mr.. Hawkes. Scout Com
missioner, and Mr.. Galley, also gave
interesting talks
The following officers were elect
ed at the business session: Henry
Blanchard, patrol leader, Andrew
Thompson assistant patrol leader
and scribe.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08

Portland-(A. P.)-The trade union
movement is uncompromising and un-
+ swerving in it's hostility to every
manifestation of communism and ev-
cry other form of revolutionary doc
trine, dogma and practice, according
to the report Of the convention Of the
American Federation of Labor here by
it's committee on education, which
completed the presentation of the re-
port before the resolution committee
took the floor. The report brought
squarely before the convention the
issue of conservatism against radical
ism which was also involved in mat
ters in the hands of the resolution
committee.
Norfolk-(A P)-The coast guard
cutter, Manning was sent to the aid
Monday of the Japanese steamship,
Karachi Maru, in distress 300 miles
east of Cape Henry. S. o. S. calls
came Monday from the Karachi Maru,
which was reported in distress Sat
urday.
VOOdOO Doctor Kills Nurse
Pittsburgh-(A. P)-Miss Elsie
Barthel, 28-year old nurse, was killed
by Alzono Savage, negro voodoo doc
tor, when she refused to give him
1896 for curing her love ills, ac-
cording to confession which city de-
tectives said the negro has made. The
negro confessed, Captain Left said,
that he struck the nurse in the face
when she grabbed the money out of
his hand, that he fe1led her with a
brick and then dropped 70-pound
block of marble on her head.
Miners Out on Strike
Scranton, Pa.,-(A. P.)-Fifteen
thousand anthracite mine workers,
employed by the Hudson Coal COM
pany, are on strike, the general griev-
ance committee representing the
workers claimed Monday. The en-
ployes voted to strike at mass meet
ing held Saturday and the general
grievance committee issued a call for
$4,000 workers to quit at % collieries.
The failure of the company to adjust
numerous alleged grievances caused
the walkout.
Rob Ritz Carlton
New York IA. P0-Three armed |
men held up the night manager and |
several other employees of the fash |
ionable Ritz Carlton hotel early Tues |
DAY morning ana rODDoQ CHe JeWelTy
store in the lobby of $4,000 worth of |
gems.
Negotiations May Succeed
Paris-(A. P.)-Negotations be-
tween representatives of the German
industrial groups and the Franco
Belgian occupation authorities look
ing toward the complete resumption
Of work in the Ruhr and deliveries
in kind on the reparation account, are
in a fair way to succeed, it was said
Monday at the French foreign office.
Rhineland Republic Soon
Paris-(A. P0-Separatists intend
% attempt the establishment of the
2hineland republic at an early date,
ays Mayence dispatch to LIE Jour
lal. The republic will be proclaimed
simultaneously in all the principal
ities on the left bank of the Rhine
md in the Ruhr, the correspondent
ays.
Butte Delegate In Bad
Portland-(A. P. 1.-The American
of Labor was called upon ;
1onday morning to unseat William F. |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Like Eastern Corn

Samples of corn from the George
Drury farm, on exhibition at this
office, has about convinced us that
the east has nothing on Texas Ridge
when it comes to corn. Yellow
Dent, with two fine big ears to the
stalk George says it will go so
gallons to the acre. He meant
bushels of course, and it will beat
that. He filled his silo with ten
acres of white corn.-Latah County
Press.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Lewiston COupIe MedS Here

Harold c. Jackson and Gladys Sow
all, of Lewiston, were married Mon
day morning at the Methodist parson-
age by Rev. H. o. Perry. After visiting
in Spokane and Walla Walla, they
will go to California to make their
home.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08

Substitutions Idaho-Goff for
Kline, Reed for Bucklin, Jones for
Taper, Stephens for Hansen, Marker
for Quinn, Huefner for Reamer, Dav-
idson for Stivers, Landson for Nelson,
Kershishnik for Marker, Noh for
Goff, Kline for Noh, Hausen for Ker-
shisnik, Bucklin for Reed, Taper for
Jones, Quin for Stephens, Stivers for
Davidson. College of Idaho-Robin-
son for Sanford
4, Stivers 1, Vesser 1, Dawson 1.
Points, after ouchdown-Fitzke 9.
Safety, Idaro 1.
Officials-George Varnell, Spokane
referee; doc" Higgins, Spokane, UNI
pire; Fulton Gale, Moscow, head
1inesman.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1923-10-08
Butte Delegate In Bad

Portland-(A. P. 1.-The American
Federation of Labor was called upon
Monday morning to unseat William F.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SOCI E 7TY
Jolly Bunch Ready For Trip 10 Shriners'
 Contention

The terminal station will be the scene of hilarious group tonight, as Nobles. accompanied by their wives mess to board the special train for the Shrine convention in Washing ton.
 Stumbling over suitcases, grab ping for tickets. pulling jokes, will be the order of the evening. Many friends as well will be there to wish them Goodspeed, and every friend a swallowing a lump o'disap- pointment becanuse he can't go too.
 Among those from Birmingham who will go are:
 Mrs. E. E. Matthews, Mrs. l.. H. Salter and daughter, Mrs. H. c. Crelly and daughter, Mrs. E. J. Reed. Mrs. A. P. Wells, Mrs. Louise c. Kirkpat- rick Louise (child) Kirkpatrick. George Burgess, Mrs. George Burgess, Mrs. c. D. Ellison, M. A. Copeland, Mrs. NJ. A. Copeland, Fred M. Sur gess, Mrs. Fred M. Sturgess. Joe G. Day. J. o. Handley, B. H. Griffitt, ] W. A. Brown, R. H. Wharton. Mrs. R. H. Wharton and two daughters, Russell, Mrs. W. S. Russell. J. K. O'Neal, Harry Berlin, c. P. Ward. IT,, J. w. Grambling, George E. Lump kin. William Goodwin, Mrs. William Goodwin. E. W. Strother. J. T. Rainey, L. Q. Box. Mrs. L. Q. Box. P: A. Kel- ley. W. s. Terry, Mrs. w. S. Terry, Charles F. Moore, l.. w. Mathews, Albert Stradford. Lee Moody. Mrs. Lee Moody Mrs. Dan Davis, J. W. Wal lace. c. L. Cox, Mrs. C. L. Cox. W. w. Walker, Mrs. W. W. Walker and two children, D. E. McLendon, Mrs. D. E. McLendon. Mrs. F. F. Bartz, Miss Alice Gaines, Mrs. R. c. Potts. R. F. Smith, Mrs. R. E. Smith and two
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
BANQUET HELD AT
 ELYTON SCHOOL

Honoring the faculty and the mem bers of the graduating class Of the Elyton school, the Elyton School I'm provement association, entertained with a banquet Friday evening. in the auditorium of the Walker Mem orial church.
 Miss McLatchey, Chester Bandoman and Rev. Ira Hawkins were seated in the rostrum, which was decorated with palms, ferns and flowers.
 A musical program was given by the members of the Junior Seventh grade music class. MT. Sandman gave the principal address. In his discourse he paid glowing tribute to Miss Nc Latchey, who presented the certif- icates.
 After the benediction by Rev. flaw kins, the assembled guests repaired to the basement of the church, where an elaborate banquet was served, with covers laid for 3S.
 Charles Crum presided as toast master and roll call was made by Mary DeJarnette Beam. The class history was given by Joseph Waugh, and an address to freshmen was made by Miss Margaret Blackwood. The class song was sung by the entire class, and Richard Strange contributed the class prophecy A pleasing toast to mothers was given by Miss Marilyn Roberta Dewin. Nobel Hendricks wei school. The program closed with farewell words and the class yell.
 Mrs. R. c. Meyer and Mrs. Pugf Pearson presided as chairmen. The Elyton School Improvement associa tion has made wonderful strides un' der the leadership of Mrs. E. H. Smith the president.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
Kendrick I 4 q m e s Wedding Euent Of
 Thursday

One of the prettiest of the June weddings will take place Thursday evening at twilight when lovely Miss Inez Thames will become the bride of Claude James Kendrick, Jr.
 The ceremony will be performed on the lawn of "The White House" the summer home of the brides par ents, MT. and Mrs. J. c. Thames, by Rev. Morris, pastor of the Norwood Methodist church.
 Miss Rosa Belle Zoll of Fort Wayne, Ind, a former college chum of Miss Thames will be maid of honor. Miss Helen Allen, Marie Al len, Essie Mae Weber. Dorothy liar lee, Louise Farley, Lula Courtney and Carolyn Sessions will serve as bridesmaids.
 The flower girls will be Miss Ruth Sorrell, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Willis Sorrell, and Miss Teze Ridout, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wilton Ridout
 The ring bearer will be Chalmer Yielding, son of pr. and Mrs. Ed Yielding.
 Harry Jones will attend Mir. Ken dricks as best man and the grooms- mon will be- Pelham Mcdonald, Will son Harris. Clark Kendrick, William Supler, Forrest Seals. William Lee i and Leo Walker.
 Miss Thames will be given in mar riage by her father, MT. J. C. Thames
 Isabelle Early, Ruth Galloway Mary Mccormick and Katherine Me Cormick will act as ribbon bearers | Preceding the ceremony Miss Lil- lian Rose. daughter of MT. and Mrs Alfred Rose of Tuscaloosa, will sing 'At Dawning," and Porter Florence will sing All For You"
 Miss Thames has been one of thu most popular bride e-elects of the sea sen and through her winning per sonality has won innumerable friend who will unite in wishing her ever. 1 haDDineSS.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
250 STUDENTS APPEAR IN
 CONSERVATORY RECITALS

The pupils of the Birmin gham Conservatory of Music will be heard in recitals during the entire week of June II. About 250 students will take part in these programs A unique feature of the recitals will be the last two concerts given by members of the faculty. For the first time in any southern city piano concertos will be played with organ accompani- ment the organ being much more efficient substitute for the orchestra than the piano. These two programs will be given at Walker Memorial June IA and 1b, 8:30 p. m. The entire faculty will be heard on these two programs.
 It Is most unusual for teachers to keep themselves in trim for concert work, but it Is the. belief of the di- rector of the school that technique Is so largely brain work that there is no real reason for teachers not being able to appear as public players.
 Those playing piano concertos are: Mrs. Edna Goekel Gussen, Mrs. Min nie McNeill Carr, Miss Ethel Abbott, Miss Kate Smith, Miss Addie B. Kemp, Miss Mildred McCrary, Mrs. Charles Bernhard, Miss Marjorie Moran, Miss Elizabeth Gussen, Miss Aimee Evans.
 On the same program will be heard Mrs. Ruth Y. Chandler. vocalist, and MT. c. R. Klenk, violinist. Mrs. Gus sen and Mrs. Minnie McNeill Carr will play the organ accompaniments for the concertos.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
TEA SHOWER FOR RRIDE-ELECT

Mesdames R. S. and c. T. Fair were joint hostesses with tea shower at their home in Pinehurst last Wednes- day afternoon. in honor of Miss Anna Barclift. a bride-elect of June.
 A color scheme of pink and white was carried out in tall vases of cut flowers.
 The receiving line included Miss Anna Barclift, Mrs. R. s. Fair. Mrs. c. T. Fair, Mrs. w.. A. Barclift, Miss Margaret Blackwood and Miss Louise Arnold
 Punch was served by Mrs. A. J. Johnson and the brides book was kept by Miss Bernice Claylock. At the close of the afternoon, an ice course was served to 30 guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

children. R. P. Lesher and daughter. I. c. Heck, Mrs. I. c. Heck and daugh- ter. John B. Frederick, Mrs. c. E. Glover, E. W. Taylor. Mrs. E. w. Taylor. Mrs. G. R. Trafford l. Joffe, David Silverstein, Will B. Wood, Mrs. Black. w. H. Propst, w. A. Stephens, Mrs. W. A. Stephens, w. G. Baty, John R. Brown. Mrs John R. Brown, R. E. Weinberg. R. c. Rush, Harold B. Black. Lawrence Newburger. James T. Jones, Sam Schauer. V. l.. Harts- Mrs. H. T. Robinson, L. s. Moore, J. J. Gould, Marvin Archer. w. E. Dickson, H. F. Williams. D. c. Batson, Miss Elizabeth Gurley, M. M. Griffitt. Mrs. M. M. Griffitt. Francis T. Scott. Jr., " e. T,n'en Whetst9ns nr q Janos h Griafin Mra J. c. Vance, J. T. Finley. B. R. Quar- les. James Bauer, Mrs. James Bauer, David c. Adamas, Mrs. David C.. Adams. Sam Pizitz, D. F. Vern- um. J. H. Wilkes. W. H. Cour- tenay, J. H. Edwards, Mrs, J. H. Plunkett. D. T. Wilcoxson, W. A.. Pettus, s. L. Sherrill. H. F. Bieder- mann, Mrs. H. r. Miedermann, Miss Laura Smallwood, M. K. Clements, John Day, Mrs. John Day. George Malone, J. L. scarbroueh. Roy M. Frank L. Powell and mother, H. w. Massey, A. Scheinfeldt, Mrs. W. F. Bolin, L. R. Vines. G. May. B. Grusen, o. T. White, F. F. Postell, Mrs r. F. Postell, G. N. Odon, pr. w. s. Malone. Jack Mendesohn, T. J. Penny packer, Miss Pennybacker. Claude Payne, Arthur Barton, J. A. Padgett Mrs. J. A. Padgett. w. w. Fordyce Mrs. W. W. Fordyce, H. F. Rees and father, J. E. Terrell Miss Murphree, w. H. Wright, Mrs. w. H. Wright H. l.. Coleman, Mrs. H. c. Coleman, D. R. Murray, V. M. Milan, J. D. Padgett, F. E. Cranford, George Walters.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
National Federation Of Music Clubs At
 Asheuille

The National Federation of Music clubs, which is Asheville's largest convention of the year, will seek en- tertainment in this beautiful Caro- lima mountain resort next week. The thirteenth biennial of this asso- citation has special significance in that 1t marks the silver anniversary and elaborate preparations have been made to set this convention apart from its predecessors in the number and excellence of the various artists throughout the week. For a quarter of a century an effort has been made tG' elevate the quality of American musical productions through prizes offered to native composers. The success of this worthy endeavor will be, apparent to thousands who will hear the rendering of these winning compositions in Asheville. Leading this list is the libretto. "Pan in America" submitted by Robert Fran cis Allen of West Somerville Mass, while the musical setting for this lib- retto was prepared by Carl Venth of Fort Worth. Tex. This Is the most pretentious of the prize awards and will require q fine cast. huge cho- ruses and an outdoor setting. The pageant director will be William Harkrider, formerly with the Fa- nous Players company.
 MT. Irenee Berge of Jersey City N. J., was given prize for his com position, Spring in Sicily" which will also be presented here. Joseph J. McGrath of Syracuse was honored for the merit of his violin compost tion.
 Special cars will be run from every section of the United States to Ashe. vile for the National Federation o1 Music Clubs biennial and extremely | low railroad fares will prevail. Int week of festivities will open neX | Saturday evening with a reception t,
 the delegates at the Battery Parl
 hotel.
 officers of the National Federation of Music Clubs include Mrs. Theodor
 orary president; Mrs John F. Lyon
 of Akron, president Mrs. William
 Arms Fisher Of Boston, first vic
 president; Mrs. George Houston
 Davis of Birmingham, Ala, secon
 vice president; Mrs. J. j. Dorgan O
 Davenport, la, third vice president
 Mrs. oscar R. Hundley of Brming
 ham, Ala, corresponding secretary
 Mrs. George Hail of Providence, re
 cording secretary; Mrs. J. Herber
 Stapleton of Milwaukee, treasurer and Mrs. H. D. Ross of Phoenix, Ariz J parliamentarian
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03

sisted by instructors and conductors whom she has chosen with special care and only after personal fn- tervtew. Mss Johnnie Mae Cross, 1880 Thirtieth street north, is camp
 Alanita's conselor from Birming- ham.
 Camp Atlanta is being sponsored by group of professional college men of the south and reservations are rapidly belnc taken. With such an abundant setting and brilliant pros poets, this new camp in the noun tain land of rivers" Is sure to make it's appeal to Alabamians and achieve more than the purposes for which 1t was intended by it's founders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
CAMP ALANITA OPENS AT NENTONE

Miss Carmen Parks, director of Camp Alanita has been in town all week in the interest of Camp Alanita, which will open it's first sea son on June 2S at Mentone. on the western summit of Lookout Noun tain, 2.100 feet above sea level.
 A daily program has been carefully planned to the end that each camper may spend her time in a pleasant and profitable way.
 Miss Parks, the director, has been for several years director of girls activities and has specialized in girl psychology in New York city. By virtue of special preparation, teaching experience and sympathetic understanding Of girls problems. Miss Parks is splenddly qualified for her position as director In the man agement of the camp she is ably as
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
SURPRISE HIKE
 FOR BRIDE-ELECT

A hike which turned out to be . theatre party and a four-course luncheon. surprised Miss Elma Burns, bride elect of June, Wednesday,
 Misses Lucille Lawler and Eliza . beth White were the hostesses. The luncheon was given at the Business Women's club, and at it's conclusion the honoree was invited for a hike. which ended abruptly at the Lyric theatre.
 Those present were Miss Elma Burns, Miss Daisy Stacy, Miss Mabel White. Miss Nallie Samuel, Mrs h L. White
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MISS INEZ THAMES HONOREE AT AFTERNOON TEA

An afternoon tea from 4:3O until 6:3O on Thursday, June T. has been planned by Mrs. B. J. Grigsby and Miss Carolyn Sessions, honoring Miss Inez Thames. The tea will be given at the home of Miss Sessions, on Fountain Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
GRAHAM-GUYTON WEDDING IN COLUMBUS, MISS,

Miss Marie Guyton and Mr. Clyde Graham, both of Sulligent, Ala, were quietly married in Columbus, Miss, on Tuesday. May 29.
 Mrs. Graham has lived in Sulligent since childhood. and is one of the best
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
REPRESENTATIVE FROM ST.
 ANDREWS GO TO CONFERENCE

St. Andrews Episcopal church is being represented at the Magnolia Beach conference of the young people of the Episcopal church of the diocese of Alabama by Misses Minnie Lee Agee. Julia Reynolds Walpole and Marie Wardlaw Mormon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-06-03
MORNING BRIDGE PARTY FOR MISS TIA MES

Miss Inez Thames will be honoree at a morning bridge party given on Friday. June s, by Miss Dorothy Bar clay. The bridge games will be fol- lowed by luncheon at 1 o'clock.