davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Seattle. 10: Vernon. :.
Portland. =; Oakland. 0.
salt Lake. IL; San Francisco. 2.
Los Angeles. 9: Sacramento. ,.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
WESTERN LEAGUE.


Tulsa. Il: Denver. Z.
oklahoma City, :: Omaha. ..
st. Joseph. .: Sioux City. 1.
Wichita. 5; Des Moines. ..
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Chicago. 2; Pittsburg, I.
PACIFIC COAST LEAGUE.


Others not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Play Saturday.

st. Louis at Cincinnati.
Boston at Philadelphia.
Brooklyn at New York.
Pittsburg at Chicago.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Beautiful Roselawn Cemetery. not
graveyard. a beautiful well kept
burial park. Crockett 16SS.-(Adv.J
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
The Flag Chasers
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
STANDING.


Chicago at St. Louis.
Cleveland at Detroit.
Philadelphia at Washington.
New York at Boston 1.-TWO games.)
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

At Boston r. IT, L.
New York ...... 401 Oil 232-2t 80 .
Boston ......... 600 80 OlO-- IL 8
Batteries: Jones and Schang; Ehmke.
Blethen and Picinch.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
New York, 3; Brooklyn, 0.

AT New York II. II. r.
Brooklyn .......... 900 900 600 l
New York ... 200 900 Olx-J II o
Batteries: Grimes and Hargrave;
Nehf and Snyder.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
st. Louis, 3; Chicago, 2.
NATIONAL LEAGUE
STANDING.

Others not scheduled.
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29

Substitutes: Texas-Higgins. Smith
Newell. Allen. Ward. Holman. Gardae
Parsons, Pfannkuche. Luhn: Adsis
College-Ntiller. Nelson and Langford
San Antonio light. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1911-1993, 1923-09-29
Fridays Results.

New York, "a; Boston, 4.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
I0PPA II MP [
CORNE RsTONE
To Be | AID
Grand Master VI. F. Finley and
Other y. g. Masons to
Attend.

The cornerstone Of the new
temple OF Joppa Lodge No. IS.
n. Al. A. NJ, on Ninth street north
west, between Upshur and varnum
streets. win be laid late today.
Grand Master Mark F. Finley,
and other officers Of the Grand
Lodge Of Masons Of the District
win officiate. with past and present
officers Of Joppa Lodge.
Lodge officers and members are
to gather at LOT Upshur street,
their headquarters, ait o'clock.
Following q meeting. they will
march to the new site In body.
The GrOtto Band will furnish music
for the procession.
Placed In the cornerstone will be
q history Of Joppa Lodge, proceed
9ngs Of the District Grand Lodge
for 1922, the Grand Lodge code. d
1928 Masonic calendar for the Dis
tr4ct, d roster of Joppa Lodge aa
OF November 80 last, q current
lodge bulletin, the architects draw.
ing, b Washington newspaper, pho
tostat copies OF charter and dis
pensation, Bible, copy Of reso-
buttons authorizing appointment Of
the building committee, q small silk
American flag. an impression Of
the lodge seal and copy Of the
lodge bylaws.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
MOMENTS CITY CLUB
BAZAAR is. SUCCESS

with tables appropriately dec
Grated to represent various nations.
the annual bazaar OF the Women S
Citv Club is drawing crowds to the
clubhouse. This afternoon and eve
ming a musical program will be given.
7 The committee chairmen are Miss
Margaret Vail. Miss Myrtle Bum.
MIS- Mary Laird Stevens, Mrs. Isaac
Gan1 Mrs. o. I. Woodley, Mrs. j. G..
Pritchard, Mrs. Mark Potter, Mrs.
Mary G. D. johnson, Miss Ethel Bag
lev, Mrs. Robert e. Nelson, MISS
Alice M. Heaven and MRS: FRANK
IIirar Smell. who were assisted by
Mrs. Robert J. Bates, Mrs. 0. l..
Hoffmeyer, Mrs. Goodman Price
Graham, Mrs. Middleton Beanlan,
Mrs. W. H. ,Minchs DR.. Edith Cole.
Mrs. William La Varre, Mrs. ANY
wifi Mrs. Caroline B. Stephen,
Miss Elaine Eppley, Mrs. Francis
Miss Adeline Borah, Mrs. @. q. Mayo
and Mrs. l.. B. Graves.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
AND POLO
PERSIA SG|FT
SAYS sykes
English General Tells Of Trav-
els in Near East at
Masonic Temple.

Wine and polo. among other
things, had their origin in Persia,
Brig. Cen Sir Percy Sykes, author
ity on the Near East, declared in
an address at the Masonic Temple
under the auspices Of the National
Geographic Society last night.
Grape preserves that didn't pre-
serve but fermented and were
marked poison and placed in royal
vault, Sir Percy declared led to the
discovery of wine. Suffering with
a torturing toothache the Persian
Queen. having decided upon sui
eide, drank from the poison" fell
asleep and awoke the next morning
cured, he said.
In discussing the origin OF polo,
Sir Percy declared that when he ar
rived in Persia, he found the old
historic playing fields, surrounded by
wonderfully wrought walls no longer
in use. The game took hold again
under his tu.eIage. he said, and is
now played throughout the country.
General Sykes has travelled extern
sively In Persia He was the first
European to cross the great central
desert since the days of Marco Polo
and he followed in the steps of that
traveller into the Pamir and Chinese
Turkestan. In conducting exploraa
tons in the southern part of Persia
he discovered the site Of a city
founded by Alexander the Great.
General Sykes was introduced by
Charles r. Crane.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
D. c. COUNSELS
UNDERPA
CLAIM
Police Court Officials Hold
That Proposed $40 Raise
y Is Too Little.

After thirty-five years of .untir-
ing effort to secure salary increases
the assistant corporation connsels
are raised but $3.50 a year under
the reclassificaticn bill. according
to them. Their salary is boosted
from $1,000 and the bonus of $240
to 81 $50 yearly, a pay tina. is ac-
corded the verage Government clerk,
Notwithstanding the fact that the
be trained lawyers.
Thirty-five years ago they We're
paid q salary Of $500 a year.
They automatically received the
bonus Of $240 yearly when It. was
given to all Government employees
and their salary remains almost as
low as it was when living was
cheaper and technicalities of the
office did not require the legal
training that. it does today, 1t was
said.
The assistant corporation coun.
sells prosecute traffic cases, hear
all coIliding cases, and decide upon
their merits before Iiley are taken
into court, prosecute violators of
the health, plumbing. fire, and
snow removal regulations.
1t was also pointed out that next
to the real estate tax. the Dis.
trict realizes larger revenue from
the Police Court than from any
other source at its command,
while Congress allows but a
meager 5000 to run 1t.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
DRY MEN TAKE
BABY" 0GLE,
EX- COP
Arrested With Two Others on
Charges Of Selling 10
Gallons of Corn"

"Baby" Alvin C. cgle. who was
retired from the police force on &C
count of his corpulence, and Robert
K. robertson, 26 G street southwest,
and Vernon F. Zirkle, % G street
southwest were arrested by revenue
agents last night on charges of
violating the national prohibition
act A bullet. accidentally dis
charged by revenue man, grazed
Robertson's back.
Arrangements are alleged to have
been made by Robertson to deliver
eighteen gallons of liqVor to the
revenue men. When this was loaded
into their automobile, the agents
nulled revolvers and placed the
tbree men under. arrest.
Ogle, it is said, is on probation
from Police Court, where he pleaded
guilty to similac offenses. Ogle
was ordered to .pay small fine at
the time of his conviction. This he
did in SO gold pieces. A moving
,,icture firm is said to have offered
him a contract for pictures.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
R j NJ INF OR|V|ER
LOSESF|RST
CASE
Was Paid BY Police TO Get .Evi-
dence, She Testifies Jury
Finds Not Guilty

THAT she came to washington 20
rid the city Of its poison LIQUOR sup
NV was modestly admitted IN the
United states branch OF Police Court
late yesterday afternoon by Miss
Matte Werner. when she was called
10 testify in her capacity az an n.
former for the enforcement agents.
Ella Nelson and her son, John
Snialiwood, both colored, were being
tried before jury for two altered
sales Of liquor. Miss Werner testi-
fled that she bought q half pint of
GIN and half pint Of corn whiskey
from them. The Government chem
lst said they were both corn. She
reneatedly was cautioned by Judge
Mcmahon for characterizing ana
particularly for the statement that
she received SIS from the police for
every purchase she made. She
thought Harry Whelan, attorney Tor
the defendants, was inpudent. ana
said so. That didn't work, either.
The case was opened at 4:45 in tho
Afternoon, the GOvernInenf's wit
nesses heard, the case sent to the
iury without either Of the defen-
dant.s being placed on the stand.
and the jury returned with verdict
Sof mot guilty five minutes after
they went to the jury room.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
Be NEF|T SH 0 "
ENJOYED BY
Many
Drama and Music Offering BY
St. Adams Players Well
Presented.

The st. Adams Players, Glee Club,
and Orchestra pooled their talents
last night and gave performance
of drama and music that delighted
a large audience at Epiphany Parish
House, G street between Fourteenth
and Fifteenth. The performance
was for the benefit of the Episcopal
Eye, Ear and Throat Hospital.
The Case of Snlythe VS.. Smith, =
acted under the direction Of Parke
e. Dolan by the Players, featured
the entertainment and was pre-
ceded and followed by selections by
the orchestra and GIee Club. Among
those who took leading parts in
the comedy were William Clifford,
Frank w. Davis, Larned Randolph,
Eads johnson, jr.. Samuel Spencer,
Wathered Croker, Hubert Fisher.
Evans Browne and Bourbon Won
BrecEt. 4
The Orchestra under the direction
Of William Spalding, offered several
numbers among them Beethoven's
''minuet in g. Koehler's Dreamy
Melody" and The World is Wait
ing For the Sunrise. > The Parade
Of the Wooden Soldiers" was exc
cuted by two squads OF the Players
under the generalship of Adrian
Fisher. Among the numbers sung
by the Glee Club. under the direc-
ton OF Alfred s.. Campbell and
Edwin r.. Chase were Soldiers
Field" Going Back, and Old
Man Noah. .
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
MRS. WOLFF s
BODY ON WAY
HOME
Southern Patriot, Who Died in
Brazil, to Rest in
Georgia Soil.
BY international News Service.

ATLANTA, Ga, Dec. S.-The body
of Mrs. E. p. Mcdowell Wolff, one
of the South's most prominent Wom-
en-, founder Of the Children of the
Confederacy in the South and the
Children Of the American Revolu-
ton, who died in Sac Paulo, Brazil,
November IS, now is on it's way to
America for burial. according to
cablegrams reaching relatives of hers
in Atlanta.
Accompanying the body to this
country is her daughter, Mrs. Ar
thur Krug, with whom she had lived
FOR the last eight years,
Mrs. Mcdowell Wolff was the
daughter of former Governor Nc
Dowell of Virginia, who was COVER
nor Of that State just prior to the
outbreak of the civil war. He was
an intimate friend of Gen. Robert
r. Lee. During the conflict Mrs.
Wolff equipped and maintained a
company of 100 soldiers. known as
Company A, and herself was COM
missioned a captain Of the Confed-
crate army. She was born in Lex
1ngton. Va, July IL, 1910.
Three grandchildren survive her,
all of whom live in Atlanta. In adj
dition, she leaves the mother of these
grandchildren, Mrs. Bernard Wolff,
and two cousins, who live In atlanta.
,etaoin shrdlu gmhmh cs NH mhhh
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
I'VE EKS ATTE NDs
ARMY RELIEF
DRILL
Secretary and Wife Among
Guests at Fort Myer Post
Riding School. .

Secretary OF War and Mrs. John
w. Weeks and many others from
official washington went TO Fort
Myer yesterday afternoon TO watch
the special drill for the benefit 81
the Army Relief Society at the
post riding hall After the drill
tea dance and bazaar were given III
the Administration building. The
drill was under the supervision Ok
Col. HI s. Hawkins, commander Of
the post, and Major j. M. Vain
wright. Third Cavalry.
Prizes were awarded as follows:
best artillery pair, G battery: en-
Corporal Day, headquarters troop.
zest artillery pair, G. battery: en-
listed mems jump. Sergeant Patton;
officers jump, Captain Padgett.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
CRIMINAL CASES
QUAs|H|E.D BY
COURT
Justice Bailey Wipes More off
damned cket-Warrants
for Fugitives.

The usual weekend cleansing of
the criminal docket OF the office of
the District Attorney Of old cases
was continued today, when Justice
Bailey, on motion OF Assistant Dis
trict Attorney GiIchrist, passed on
one hundred cases.
Cases ordered dismissed included
those of Robert Butler, Lewis Mil.
Ter, jeremiah Hawkins. Ion-suppOrt;
Raymond A. Truitt, housebreaking
and larceny; Harriet Amidon, forg.
cry; James e. Cooper, violation Of
the postal laws; John r. Phillips,
violation of internal revenue laws;
leroy Cole and Roland F. Hawkins.
grand larceny.
The following We're declared to
be fligitives and warrants were is
sued for them: Carroll e. Newman,
Marvin E. Johnson, Robert r.
Perry, Myer Miller, James Simp.
son. Gilbert T. Sma1lwood, James
r. Zepp, Bert F. Cornwell, Joseph
Epstein. William Dodson, George
B. Miller, Warren p. Mercilliott,
James Williams. Van Otey, Adolph
N. March, Walter Dyson, sr.,
art, Lewis Kicks, A. Blake Briggs
Albert Pankey. ST., Lee Nelson
Boyd Blake. Henry Washington
William @. Money. Walter L. Allen
William H. Hildebran6 Ee6Ilard
Heineck. John H. MacWelch. LAR
ence jackson, George Ohm, HAIRY
s. Frye. SigeT CIore. Kager Jack
son, Willie Forrest, Charles !, w
Messenger, j. Gladych. William
Roseborougn, Charles w Htson
Ernest Ferguson, Harold N. Nelson
Harry e. Smith, Harry b. Tucker
Christian j. Wettig, Calvin and r.
yMcCawthon.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
COURT BACKS MARYLAND
GOVERNOR AGAINST KHAN

BALTIMORE. Dec. S.-Manda-
mus proceedings against Governor
Richie and the State Armory
Commission, to compel permission
for the Fourth Regiment Armory
here to be used for a bazaar under
the auspices of Thomas Dixon
Khan, No. I, Of the Ku Klux
Khan, were dismissed by Judge
Carroll T. Bond, in city court.
mus proceedings IL, the case were
not the proper course. The pur.
pose Of a mandamus, he said.
is to compel exercise of a public
duty and not to enforce arrange.
ments for a private enterprise.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
LAWYER PLEADS NOT
GUILTY TO ExTORTION

LOS ANGELES, Calf, Dec. s.
Herman l.. Roth, Hollywood at
torney, pleaded not guilty here to
charges of extortion and grand
larceny. His trial was set for
January II.
Roth is alleged to have obtained
$500 from Morgan Staples and
81 300 from Mrs. Dorothy Hoagland
under threats. He was previously
indicted on charges that he OH
tanned money from Arthur Sawyer,
business manager, of Barbara La
MARI, motion picture actress, on
which charges he will be tried
within a few weeks.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
TWO POSING AS PATIENTS
BIND AND ROB DOCTOR

NEWARK, N. j., Dec. s.-Two
armed hold-up men disguised as
patients, bound and robbed DR..
Joseph Palmieri of $500 in iewelry
in his office. A diamond ring
valued at 81 500, 800 gold watch
and other jewelry were taken.
When the men entered the office
they said they were patients and
wished to be examined. When Doc.
tor Palmieri conducted them to an
inner room they pulled their guns.
bound and robbed him.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
NOTED IRISH DRAMATIST
DIES At HOME NEAR DUBLIN

DUBLIN, Dec. S.-Edward Mar.
tyn, Irish dramatist, sixty-four, died
at his residence, Tullyra Castle,
County Galway.
Martyr was one of the founders
Of the Irish dramatic movement in
1899, and in 1914 founded the Irish
theater in Dublin for the production
Of plays In the Irish language and
other works. From 1904 to 1906 he
was president of the Sim Fein.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
YOUNG ITALIANS CLUB
Is ORGANIZED HERE

Organization Of the Young
Italians Club, with headquarters in
immaculate Conception Hall, Eighth
dance win be held THURSDAY at
Chairmen of six standing com
mittees are G. Aquilinp, d. Al.
Trotta. Marco ,Valenti. r. Mascetti,
G. Saitta. A. De Elmo.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
POTOMAC BOAT CLUB
MEMBERS WILL BOX

Boxing bouts between members
Will feature the Potomac Boat Clubs
smoker December 10, j. r. J. Davis,
chairman OF the entertainment COM
mtttee, announced today.
In addition, there will be a musical
entertainment and several other at
fractions. Following the entertain.
ment there will be q dinner.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
FARMER Relief
ASSETS SUNK
ABROAD
Funds of United States Grain
Corporation Were Lent
To Europe.
BY WILLIAM K. HUTCHINSON,

BY WILLIAM X. HUTCHINSON,
international News Service.
All assets Of the United States
Grain Corporation, sought by ma
tional farm organizations to pro-
vide q basis for relief in the
present agriculture situation, have
been wiped out by loans to
foreign nations, it was revealed
today by Senator Robert N. STAN
field (Rep.l Of Oregon.
500, 0O0. 900 Lost.
The loans cost the Government
almost 800, 900 900 in capital and
interest and left the Grain Corpora.
ton holding $4,000. 900 worth Of
worthless Polish and Austrian
bonds" stanfield declared. AS "a
result. all profits OF the Grain Cor
poration during the war were lost.
Because the corporation has no
funds. all efforts OF farm organize
tons to finance new agriculture re-
lief programs from this source VIII
have to be abandoned. Stanfield
said. This situation was. in direct
conflict with reports widely circu-
lated throughout the. Uest. that
the corporation had $50 90. 0o6 In
cash on hand, available for farm
relief projects.
Quotes Secretary Mellon.
Stanfield substantiated his an
mouncement with communication
from Secretary Of the, Treasury
Mellon.
.sFarmers OF the West believed
there were millions OF dollars held
"a the Treasury to the account Of
the Grain CORPORATION" he said.
Instead, the corporation Is penni-
less and its only assets are some
$66 ,QO0, 900 In foreign bonds, OF
which $4E, DOC, 900 from Poland and
Austria are practically worthless.
This money was sunk In worth
less bonds by acts Of Congress,
which extended relief to the star0-
ing peoples Of those countries, or
else, as was the case with Austria
to help relieve a frightful financial
burden Nothing can be done about
the matter. but the situation re-
Vealed viii force farm organiza-
lions to seek capital from, another
source for any proposed relief work
This condition also wipes out the.
farmers chief hope for financial
help from the Government.
Capital Repaid Treasury.
Besides the bonds OF Austria and
Poland the Grain Corporation has
obligations from the governments
Of Armenia, Czechoslovakia and
coo. 200. Another $50. 900 900 of its
funds was spent last winter to pur.
chase food supplies for starving
Russians Even the $500. 900 900
original capital, appropriated by
Congress to create the corporation,
has been paid back into the Treas
nry.
Mellon confirmed this situation In
another letter. addressed to Senator
Edwin IT. Radd (Rep1 of North
Dakota. The Secretary wrote:
The SAFE. 00O. 900 returned by the
Grain Corporation to retire It's CAPT.
tai stock was covered paid into the
Treasury as miscellaneous receipts
and there are no funds to the credit
of the corporation on the books OF
the Treasury. The unexpended bal;
ance OF the appropriation
was Written of the Treasury's
books on June 80, 1921. so that no
balances Of appropriations hereto
fore made are any longer available
for aid in Htabilization Of prices of
cereals or grain for export to. aid
the farmers"
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
GREEK ORTHODOX CHURCH
ELECTS NEW PATRIARCH

CoNSTANTINOPLE. Dec. S.-Gre-
gorfus. metropolitan Of ChalcedOn,
has been elected patriarch of the
Greek Orthodox Church here. in sue
cession to MeletfcE Metaxakis, who
was depoeed after his departure in
July for Mt. Athos.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
Russia Frees Prisoners.

PETROGFAD. Dec g.. The first
of the group Of prisoners sentenced
iii connection with last years trials
Tor interfering with the seizure Of
church treasures, including Bishop
Benefict, some Of whom were orig.
ina1ly sentenced 70 death. have
been released, It has been an
nounced.
The Washington times., 1923-12-08
Concert

By United States Soldiers Home
Band Orchestra, Stanley Hall,
this evening, at $3.50 O'Clock:
John s. M. zimmerman, di-
rector.
March, 1.-THE Rifle Range" Lincoln
Overture, Concert Overture" Bach
Entire Acte:
a. ut Was a Dream" .Iassen
b. "Murmuring Breezes" Jensen
Scenes from the Opera, 1.-THE
Pearl Fishers" Bizet
Fox Trot, Nights in the
Woods" .........d de Bozi
waltz Popular, Your Eyes
Have Told Me So'' =. Blaufuss
Finale, Tell All the Folks In Ken
lucky, I'm coming Home.''
Berlin
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
BIRTHDAY GIVEN FOR
 LITTLE MISS HAWKINS

Mrs. R. H. Hawkins entertained Tuesday honoring little Lettie flaw kins, her daughter, who celebrated d her birthday.
 The house was lavishly decorated with Easter flowers, and lovely birthday table was one of the pretty features of the afternoon, being cen tered with blazing birthday cake holding eight candles.
 The guests were Ella Ashmore. Mary Bentley Ruth Bentley, Gladys Norman. Ethel Ashmore. Edna Nel- son, Emerson Ashmore, Martha Cadenhead, Mary Goudelock. Oleda Burns. Othello Copeland Lettie flaw kins, Mrs. J. F. Norman, Mrs. R. H.. Hawkins. Mrs. E. F. Ashmore and Mrs. Copeland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
"One Trick q Day"

If you want to amuse yourself. make your friends believe you are extraordinarily gifted, and do a little practicing in mental arithmetic. get familiar with the manner of doing the following, and you will never fail to discover the age of a person and the month in which he was born.
 First, you ask him to go to the other end of the room. to prevent you seeing what he is going to write. Then you ask him to put down the number of the month in which he was born and multiply it by two then add five to the sum and multi ply the latter by 50. add his age to the quotient, then deduct 365, and add 115 to the difference.
 Suppose he is 49 years of age. and was born in February, the computa- ton might stand thus:
 Two multiplied by two equals four plus five equals 9 multiplied by 5u equals 45O plus 49 equals 499 minus 365 equals 134 plus 115 equals 24s
 The last two figures indicate the age, viz. 49. and the first figure, 2 February. the second month of the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
EGG HUNT AT JORDAN e
 PARK TODAY.

The Parish Improvement associa- tion of Our Lady of Sorrows church will entertain at an egg hunt this afternoon at 2 o'clock. at Jordan Park, on Twelfth street and Avenue H. Many attractions have been planned for the entertainment of all who come. There will be ice cream cones, dressed up lollypops and home made candies in abundance. A top spinning contest is planned for the larger boys, in which prize may be competed for. Those who like horseback riding may take a ride on the ponies. Prizes will be given to the finders of the gold and silver eggs. There will also be a general prize for which every one may compete. The price of admis- sion will be 10 cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-31
EASTER EGG HUNT ON MyNGER LOT

! Mrs. George Woodruff's Band of :. the South Highlands Methodist church will give an egg hunt on the ! Munger lot at Five Points this after tnoon. Many attractive features have been planned to add to the pleasure
 of those who come. Mrs. l.. R. Camp
 is general chairman of the committee. The grab bag and fish pond com mittee is composed of Mrs. Hearon.
 Mrs. Fulton Clark, Mrs. Frank Lup- iton and Mrs. Andrew Ramsey. Those ion the candy committee are: Mrs. w
 E. Albritton. Mrs. Gus Forsyth, Mrs. l IaBontie. Mrs. T. H. Benners and Mrs. Carson Daniel. The ice cream committee consists of Mrs. Morgan, Mrs W. D. Trammell. Mrs. Johnson.
 Mrs. J. D. Russell, Mrs Ben Price, Mrs Norton, Mrs Gus McCarty,,, Mrs
 Frank Vestal.' Mrs. A. J. Phillips and
 Mrs Roberts, Mrs. George Woodruff
 and Mrs. l.. K. Camp have charge of i the publicity and tickets.