davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
NEW RAILROAD BUILT
Access to Rich Territory in Southern Bolivia Made Effective By New Line Which Connects With Argentine.

Buenos Aires, July A - Railroad
 access to rich territory in southern
 Bolivia has been made effective by
 the opening of stretch of new line
 connecting the Bolivian town of Tu- piza with the Argentine state railroad system at the border town of La Quiaca. Bolivian products of this re- zion. including petroleum and vari- ous minerals, can now be transported by rail to Buenos Aires or to ports on the Parana river.
 Within another year this line will have been extended northward to Atocha where it will connect with ex- isting rail line to La Paz, the Bolivian capital, and provide new outlet for the foreign commerce of the entire country, which now has to go by the Pacific ports of Africa and Antofagasta in Chile, and Mollendo in Peru. It will also make it possible to travel from Buenos Aires to Lima, Peru, by rail, except for the boat trip across Lake Titicaca, and will complete an- other link in the projected Pan American rail route from Buencs Aires to New York.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
FORGED ROYAL LETTERS
Messages From the Pope and Scores of Other Important European Per- sonakes Figured in Prosecution.

Karlsruhe, July 2l Alleged let ters from ex-Kaiser William, the ex- Grown PMnce and ex-Crown Princess. General Hindenburg, the ex-King of saxony, the Pope and scores Of other prominent persons figured in the prosecution of the wife of a musician at the Baden State Opera, who was sentenced to year and a half in prison for swindling operations. Four hundred letters which the woman de- clared were from General Hinden- burg were exhibited.
 All the letters were ,lliterate and framed in such strange language that they created much amusement in the court room. The woman pretended to Acquaintance with nearly all the celebrities in Germany and solicited gifts for fictitious charities in which they were said to be interested, prom isinE that she would supply auto kraphed letters in acknowledgment of the contributions. She supplied the letters. but an exarNination of them In court convinced the judge that she had manufactured them all herself and kept the Contributions for her own use.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
OUTLOOK IS BRIGHT

Democrats Profess To See ExceIlen,
 Chance of Carrying Maine in Flee.
 tion.
 Dark Harbor 1slesboro, Me, July 2i. Optimistic reports on the political outlook in Maine were brought here today by Wm. M. Pattangall. demo- cratic candidate for governor of this state, who has an engagement to con- fer during the day with John W. Da- wis. democratic candidate for presi- dent. Mir. Pattansall was sccompar- - fed by Fulton J. Redman who is con- testing the seat of U. S. Senator Best L. Fernald.
 The political conference today was the second the democratic nominee had arranged since his arrival here last Saturday, His first was with Homer s. Cummings. national com niitteeman from Connecticut who gave Gratifying reports to Mir Davis on the prospects in Connecticut, New Hamp- shire and other sections of New Eng land. Mir. Cummings expressed belief that the appearance in these states of Governor Alfred B. Smith as a cam paigner in behalf of the national tick ct would be decidedly helpful.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
ENGLAND LIKES Co.opERATIvEs

Nottingham, Eng, July "A. The cooperative movement has grown re- markedly in England during the past few years and there are now 4,5O0,- 900 members enrolled in the societies with a share of, over s4oo,ooo,oOO hav- ing retail trade of $S50, 0,o00,000. These figures were quoted at the 6eth annual congress when 2,ooO delegates including overseas repre-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

from which city he Is now returning. He is a Rotarian. '... A contest is scheduled to begin
 next Monday and continue for two
 weeks. There are three teams in the field, and the team which writes the most business during the contest will be treated to shore dinner by the two losing. Cashier Irene Save Is captain of one team. Assistant Manag- CT Joseph Shepard of another. and Assistant Manager W, J. Lenehan of the third.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
EXPLOSION INJURIES TWO

Newport, R. l., July 24.--Two men were injured when boiler explo osion causing the sinking of the steam lighter Gertrude in the entrance to the harbor channel today. The lighter has been here for overhauling. Cap- tain Joseph Trazes and Engineer FL mer S Purdy, the only persons aboard were taken to a hospital suffering from cuts and burns.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
BANKERS TO BE TRIED
Eight Officials of Home Bank of Cam ada Will Go To Trial on September g, It Is Aer0ed

Toronto, July 24.--Eisht directors and officials of the Home Bank of Canada charged with making false re- turns prior to the Suspension of the bank last August, will face trial on September g. 1t was announced today.
 Crown authorities said proceedings would not be taken against A. F. Cal- vert. who was acting manager of the bank at the time of its suspension. He probably will be used as one of the principal crown witnesses.
 T. J. Daily, president of the bank, and named in the indictment, died last June.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
REPAIRS POSTPONED
Vatican Basilica in No Immediate Danger, According to Views of U.

| S. Expert.
 By The Associated Press.
 Rome, July 24.---The committee en- trusted with the preservation of the Vatican Basilica today announced, apropos of the observations of an American architect in connection with necessary repairs, that the ravages of time in the historic edifice presented no danger and that repairs could be postponed until after the holy year.
 Cardinal Merry Del Val, arch priest of St. Peters. ia following the observations of the condition of the Vatican made by the technical bu- reau of the Holy See, which included four architects who are constantly watching the edifce.
 After tho holy year, ,Sthe question of repairs will be submitted to an inter. national commission not because Italian architects are not considered competent but because the Basilica is considered world monument and the entire world Is interested in its pres- ervation.
 "To show that there is no im-
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
Proves Great Boon
 to Pile Sufferers

No man or woman need suffer an- other day from any pain. soreness or distress arising from Hemorrhoids or Piles. now that a Rochester doctors prescription, known to druggists as MoAyA REPOSITORIES, can be obtained for moderate price. You'll De amazed to see how quickly they act ever, in long standing cases. Axelrod's Pharmacy and all good druggists will supply you on the money back if dis satished plan
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

minent daner," the announcement de. clares, "it Is enough to state that bits
 of paper paster over the cracks Gin the. walls and dome) centuries ago to determine whether they were widen- ing, are still unbroken. Two cen- turtles ago similar alarming reports were circulated to such an extent that the faithful abstained from en- tering the Basilica."
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
DISSENTING SAILORS
Ship Owners Protest New Law Passed
 By United States Congress

By United States Congress
 Stockholm, July 24.--Passage by the United States congress of bill making owners of vessels liable to a fine of s1,00o In the case of alien Sea men tesert!ng their ships in American waters, has brought a protest from Daniel Brostroem, former Swedish minister of marine, who declared that it was beyond the power of shipown- CTS to prevent such assertions.
 Enforcement of the measure, MT. Brostroem said. would prove ruinons, especially in the case of Swedish ves- sells, which already were losing money in the American trade because of the many restrictions under which they were placed.
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24
J. w. Maxwell Returns
 As MetrOpOlitan Manager

J. W. Maxwell has assumed his du- ties as manager of the local office of the Metropolitan Life insurance com pany. Mir. Maxwell was in charge of this district about five years ago, but was transferred to Cambridge, Mass,
New Britain herald., 1924-07-24

A single crow is known to have eaten s5 May beetles, 72 wireworms, or 12S grasshoppers within an hour.
 kish, the oldest capital of Baby- lonia, is believed to have been found- ed after the flood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
MARTIN SCHOOL TO HAVE
MAY FESTIVAL

Martin School Parent Teacher asso-
cation will hold its annual May Festi-
val, Friday, May 8. at 8 p. m. Owing
to limited space in the school audi
forum, these entertainments have
usually been given on the school play
grounds. While this made most pic
turesque and attractive setting, there
was always the uncertainty of the
weather to be concerned about. Then,
too. children's voices do net carry so
well in the open air.
For these reasons the entertainment
this year will be given in the audi
forum at Phillips high school. mid
summer Eve" lovely, spectacular,
musical fairy play has been selected
for this occasion, and those in charge
of the affair are most enthusiastic over
the pretty scenes, lovely costumes, and
tuneful music.
A fairy queen with her attendant
sprites, princes, princesses. gnomes,
elves, flowers, gypsies, viii o. the wisps,
butterflies, frogs, etc., compose a be-
wildering ensemble of colorful costumes,
graceful dances, marches and drills.
About $50 children take part in this
affair.
This Operetta will be given for the
benefit of the playground and other ac-
tivities of the school. An admission of
80 and % cents will be charged, and it
is hoped the large auditorium will be
completely filled.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
THE CLIO LITERARY
SOCIETY MEETS

The Clio Literary society held it's
semi-annual social Friday afternoon at
the Phillips High school, A short bust
ness meeting was held before the social.
Afterwards, Shakespearean contest
took place, in which Miss Sally Roe
won the prize. The club adjourned to
go down to the lunch room, where all
the goodies" were waiting to be de-
voured. The tables were beautifully
and uniquely decorated. There were
many stunts, which caused much fun
and laughter. One of the stunts was
play, When The Lamp Went Out"
introduced by Miss Ruth Stith. Miss
Ruth Hill Carr was director of an
orchestra stunt and lastly paper
dress contest was enjoyed Two sticks
of chewing gum were awarded to Miss
Annie Phillips and Miss Adel Cohen,
for being the best dressed and the best
dressmaker. This concluded most
delightful afternoon, which was
thoroughly enjoyed by everyone.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
ELEANOR HORD CLUB
ELECTS OFFICERS

The Eleanor Hord club held an cleo
ton of officers at the meeting Tuesday
at the home of Miss Elizabeth Stead
man.
Preceding the election. Mrs. B. G.
Bracken gave a report of the fedora
ton and Miss Steadman gave a paper,
Around the House On Rainy Day"
The following officers were elected ::
Mrs Miles Bradford, president; Mrs.
b. G. Bracken, first vice president ;
Mrs. T. c. Kyser, second vice presi-
dent; Mrs. Clard Cunningham, record
ing secretary; Mrs. j. II. Beemis, cor
responding secretary Mrs. H. D. Ken
needy, treasurer; Mrs. ID. NJ. Huey, par
Humanitarian Mrs. A. l.. Earle, club d.
rector; Mrs. ID. II. Irving, critic.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
Guests AT Ala
barna Glee Club
D a n c {

The annual visits of the University of
Alabama Glee club to Birmingham are
more or less in the nature of social
affairs, though the musical program is
the center around which the interest re-
wolves, Of course. 1t is natural that
there should be social interest in the
appearance of the club, as it is COM
posed of unusually nice young collie
eians, cultivated and clever, and full Of
the -rpep" that characterizes all the coll
lege world today. These young fellows
come from good families all over the
state and they are we'll worth knowing.
AS a matter of fact they have made
numerous friends all over this section
of the country, for the club has travelled
from, South Carolina to Louisiana al
ready this year and praise has been
showered upon the program, its presen-
tation and the personnel of the men.
Birmingham is sure to give them more
than an ordinary cordial welcome this
year when they come up. They sing I'M
der the auspices of Pelham chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
May 5 at the Phillips auditorium,
dance following at the Tutwiler, which
will be attended by the society set of
Birmingham.
Among the girls that are invited are {:
Miss Betty WoOdson, Miss Malvina
Coleman, Miss Vonceil Oden, Miss
Laurie 0den, Miss Margaret Builder,
Miss Virginia Raul, Miss Katherine
Redd, Miss Elizabeth Rushton, Miss
Jean Arnold, Miss Rebeckah Frazier,
Miss Frances Jenkins, Miss Mildred
Hamrick, Miss Edith Mabry, Miss Mar
garet Fearn, Miss Lillian Fearn. Miss
Anita Hodges, Miss Florence Jordan,
Miss Yankee Sibley, Miss Olivia Robin
son, Miss Mary Nabb Phillips, Miss
Mary Alice Eastwood, Miss Grace
Bradshaw, Miss Martha Latady, Miss
Letitia McNeel, Miss Mary Byron Fra
zier, Miss Emily Ash Smith, Miss Kath
crime Leeper. Miss Katherine Marbufy,
Miss Annie Tart Perry Miss Eugenia
Harris, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Thressa
Cory, Miss Zelina Perry, Miss Lucy
Thomas, Miss Caroline Harris, Miss
Marjorie Adler, Miss Mary Alice Cat
ling, Miss Hughie Beatty, Miss Rose
Smith, Miss Katherine Massey, Miss
Mary Elizabeth Southgate, Miss Caro-
line Carper, Miss Anna Meade, Miss
Emily Williams, Miss Mitylene Me-
David, Miss Virginia Foster, Miss Sgd
ney Adaif, Miss Louise Bankhead Of
jasper. Miss Florence Young, Miss
Mary Schroeder, Miss Ann Gallon, Miss
Dorothy Thomas, Miss Ann Lanier,
Miss Elizabeth Parker. Miss Josephine
Harris, Miss Elizabeth Smith, Miss
Josephine Johnston, Miss Olivia O'Neal,
Miss Dorothy Bowron, Miss Josephine
Jones, Miss Mary Eva Wood, Miss 81
len Wood, Miss Evelyn Redd, Miss Mar
garet Tynes, Miss DENNIS Wilkerson,
Miss Eleanor Willis, Miss Dorothy
Dryer, Miss Lila Stanley. Miss Lucille
Smith, Miss Harriette Smith, Miss Kate
Smith, Miss Elizabeth Messer, Miss Do
rothy Remington. Miss Marjorie Craig,
Miss Ramsay Gillian. Miss Adelaid
Fox, Miss Marjorie Fox and the boys
and girls of Howard college. Birming-
ham-Southern and high school.
Miss Marjorie Scruggs, Miss Evelyn
Farley, Miss Louise Farley. Miss Mar
garet Jones. Miss Carroll McCary,
Miss Rose Hood, Miss Annie Hood
Coulbourn.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
MRS SEYMOUR HONOREE
AT LOVELY LUNCHEON

Mrs. Lee Moody and Mrs. Dan Da-
Wis entertained Saturday with a lovely
luncheon at the Southern club compli-
menting their sister, Mrs. w. ID. Sey-
mour, of New Orleans, the guest of
Mrs. Lee Moody.
Blue delphenium and gold tulips
formed 4 beautiful centerpiece for the
table with small gold baskets holding
blue mints and blue and gold chins
completing the effect.
The guests were Mrs. Seymouy, Mrs.
L. J. Haley, Mrs. Richard Massey,
Mrs, j. X. Estes, Mrs. L. X. MeDavid,
Mrs Carl Landgrade, Mrs. Scale Har-
ris, Miss Hattie Morton, Mrs. e. NJ.
Robinson, Mrs. Hubert Scruggs. Mrs.
II. L. Badham, Mrs. Shelby Taylor,
Mrs. Grosbeck Walsh, Mrs. John
Fletcher and the hostesses.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
WEDDING SOLEMNIZED

A wedding lovely in its simplicity
was solemnized Saturday morning al
o'clock at, the home of Mrs. III. Il.
Williams on Sixteenth avenue, south.
when Miss Klipstein jackson Of Win.
teryille. n. O., became the bride of Mfr.
Aubrey Texey Kitchens of this city.
Inc wedding was a tableau one, the
ceremony being performed before an
dmprovised altar decorated in ferns and
Easter lilies by DR.. j. Il. billiard.
s. TIVE little nieces of the groom. viii
lie Jean Yeager and Dean Yeager, OPEN
ed the doors into the den where the
tableau was formed. Miss Elaine Kitch.
ems, sister of the groom, was the maid
of honor, wearing an orchid colored
dress and carried an arm bouquet of
pink roses.
The bride was attractive in pow
der blue dress, trimmed in gray, with
hat and accessories to match. Her
flowers were brides roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Miss Bessie
Howells sang, accompanied by Mrs. l..
s, Hart. who also played the wedding
march.
Mrs. Kitchens is the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. 0. H. jackson of Win.
teryille, N. c., but has recently been
making her home in Birmingham. The
young couple left Immediately for a
visit to the rides parents, after which
avenue, south
they will be at home at 214O Sixteenth
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
HEAD OF ROUND TABLE
TO LECTURE

The Birmingham Fraternity in Edu-
cation, of which Mrs. w. G. Montgom-
cry is president, will have the honor of
presenting in two lectures Mrs. Vida
Reed Stone of Los Angeles, Cal, at the
Y. w. c. A, on Thursday and Wednes-
day, May and Z, at S p. m.
Mrs. Stone is the head in America. of
the Order of the Round Table, which is
an organization of young people found
ed on the old Arthurian motto: Live
pure, speak true, right wrong, follow
the King" 1t is n league of young peo-
pie banded together for service. 1t
was founded in England in 1905 and is
now established in twenty-eight coun-
tries. The order in Birmingham, of
which Miss Martha Feltus is the lead
ing spirit, is about eight months old,
and has Il membership of more than
twenty-five. 1t meets regularly in the
parish house of the Church of the Adj
vent.
The Fraternity in Education, which
will present Mrs. Stone, is a club of
young mothers, studying child psy-
chology and trying to fit themselves to
emphasize the things of the spirit
rather than material things in the up
bringing of their children. They issue
particular invitation to all mothers
who are not satisfied with present day
standards in child-training in large
city to come and hear Mrs. Stone, be-
cause they believe she has a special
message for them.
M Y.oA,,.o -. A. IA
of May = on. "Citizens of Tomorrow.
Her talk is illustrated with interesting
stereoptican slides of pictures of the
Holy Grail Series. Children will be
delighted with this lecture and are
urged to attend.
On Wednesday. May Z, Mrs. Stone
topic will be, Twentieth Century
Knighthood."
/ The general public is cordially in
vited and the lectures are free.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
COHEN-WELLMAN
ANNOUNCEMENT CARDS

The following cards have been re-
ceived:
Mr.. and Mrs. Julius Wellman an
nouBce the marriage of their daughter,
Bessie Mae, to Mr.. Julius Harvey Co
hen on Thursday, April "a, 1924, at
Birmingham Ala, at home, LinwoOd
apartments.
The wedding was quietly solemnized
Thursday afternoon at o'clock at
Temple Emanu-El with Rabbi Morris
Newfield officiating.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
OPEN MEETING
OF QUI VIVE CLUB

The Qui Vive club was hostess to
it's friends at the beautiful home of
Mrs. e. j. Rowe on Norwood boule-
ward Friday afternoon. Mrs. n. l..
Badgley, the president of the club, out
lined the course of the years work un-
der the leadership of DR.. J. G. Daw-
son, whose lectures on 1.-THE Chief
European Dramatist," by Brander
Mathews, has been an inspiration to
the club.
Mrs. w. G.. Bullock and Mrs. Wal
ter p. Sanford gave delightful must
cal program.
Mrs. Jerome Vandiver, professor of
dramatic art and expression at Howard
college, directed a one-act play given
by the Howard Dramatic club, which
was well rendered and enjoyed.
During the social hour Mrs. Rowe
was assisted in serving by Mrs. w. ID.
Stead, Mrs. A. B. Mckinney, Mrs. j.
ID. Ehahart, Miss Mary Robinson, Mrs.
+. s. Dunlap and Mrs. Augustus For
rest presided at the tea table. Miss
Elizabeth. Morris, Miss Marie Stead
and Mrs. James Noel served ice in
the sun parlor.
Eighty guests were present.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
GIRL SCOUT CAPTAINS ENJOY
WEEK END CAMP

The captains of the Girl Scouts are
enjoying a weekend stay at their camp
near Fulton Springs, preparing for the
outings to be given later by the girls.
There are IS captains enjoying this
outing. They are Mrs. Page Sloss, Mrs.
Asa Roundtree, Mrs. Crawford, Mrs.
Edwin Ballard, who will give lessons
in nature work; Miss Celeste Bremen,
Mrs. Twining, Miss Drake, Miss Grace
Miller, Mrs. James Sloss, Miss Mar
garet Mcclure, Miss Margaret Ford,
Miss Ruth Warren, Miss Katherine
Wood, Miss Katherine McInally, Rosa
Warren, Dorothy Vernon, Miss Ash
craft and Miss Watwood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
JOHSEEKERS' CLUB
HAS BANQUET

The Joyseekers club of Alexander
City entertained with a banquet the
past week at the Russo hotel at Alex
ander City. The decorations were in
the club colors of pink and green.
Miss Bernice Nolan, the president of
the club, was the toastmistress, wear
ing dress of powder blue chiffon.
Those present were Miss Bernice No
Ian, Miss Cleona Black, Miss Anne
Farmer, Miss Marian Carlisle. Miss
Gertrude wilbanks, Miss Irene Willis,
Miss Lois Parish, Mr.. Thurwell No
Ian, Mr.. Lem Smith, Mr.. Robert Sand
lin, Mr.. Kyle Spevey, Mr.. Lewis As
kew, Mr.. Ross Thomas, Mr.. Homer
Gum.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
FRANCES WILLARD w. C. T. u.
ENTERTAINS HUSBANDS

The members of Frances Willard w.
G. T. u, entertained their husbands
with splendid program at the home
of Mrs. William Coates Friday evening.
A program was arranged by Mrs. George
Smithand Mrs. James Franklin. TAX
ing part on this program were Miss
Mary Virginia Milliagan, Miss Lille
May Webb, Mrs. III. Il. Fuller, Mrs.
Bagwell and Mrs. f. S. Webb.
A beautifully embossed cake, of which
the guests were asked to guess the con-
tents, the prize going to Mrs. William
Coates. Refreshments were served by
Mrs. Tom Duncan, Mrs. C. Marine and
Mrs. +. n. Bostwick.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1924-04-27
MayDayF ete To
Be Given AT
Woodlawn

= One Of the largest affairs 10 be plan
ned for the eastern end of the city will
be the May fete to be held at the Wood
lawn High school on the afternoon and
evening Of May o. The building and
grounds viii be a scene Of merry max
ing and ablaze. with brilliant color and
many colored lights. Mrs. +. M, James
is the general chairman and il being
assisted by many able chairmen and
committees
Mrs. o. b. Sparks and her commit.
tee are looking to the beautifying <of
the grounds and the many booths which
will be dotted here and there. This
committee Is offering prize for the
most originally decorated booth and
already thu workers are vieing with
each other to secure the coveted honor.
Each school which contributes stu
dents to the high school will have Q
booth and many unique things will b
offered to those visiting the fair.
Woodlawn booth will be in charge Of
Mrs. T. d. Moor and her committee
At the Woodlawn central booth, Mrs,
j. u. McCorskey and her committee
will sell ice cream cones,
Mrs. Virgil Powell and her commit
tee at the Gibson school booth will
serve coffee and sandwiches.
Mrs. Robert Sudduth and Mrs. Don.
aid Mcdonald at the Barrett school
booth. will sell all sorts of homemade
candy.
Avondale school booth will be the
Mecca for orangeade and other drinks
Of that kind.
At the Gate City booth you can buy
your peanut and popcorn where Mrs.
]. G. Arthur and her committee win
greet you.
Ice cream will be served by the Ken
needy school by Mrs. w. ID. Lindsay
and group of women assisting her.
The Robinson school committee, with
Mrs. James as chairman, viii sell home
made cake.
Another attractive feature will be
the Country Store at the Cunning
ham school booth with Mrs. j. q. Smith
and her co-workers as clerks.
During the afternoon as well as eve
ming a splendid program will be given
filled with stunts and other anus
ing as well as entertaining numbers.
Mrs. J. w. Allen, president Of the
WoodlAwn School Improvement ASSOC
citation; Miss Loeb, Miss Gladys Wat
tlington and Miss Whorley of the fac
ulty have the programs in charge.
More than 5000 tickets will be sold
and May Day fete is eagerly anticipat-
ed by the friends and patrons of the
school not only as a means to secure
funds but as lovely affair socially.