davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
ENGAGEMENTS

AyEDON- GINSBERG- Florence T. "'hs-
berg TO Samuel NJ Avedon.
COHEN -KREINICK-M and Mrs. Joseph
Kreinick wish 10 announce the engsgeihe''
Of their daughter. Rose. 10 Mr.. lsldore ~
Cohen. of Heyman Cohen Sons. sunday
April %.
DAITCU MARCUS Mr.. and Mrs. SIMON
Marcus. 20 Morningside av.. announce w
ongaoenent of their daughter Rose. 10 Mr.
In,';s match Reception Hotel Bon Ray.
a9d 81. and Madison av.. Sunday. May D.
until 6.
FIsENBERG- PRESS-Mr. and MIS- o.
DorfT announce the engagement oil tnel.
Later Theresa Press, OF Newark, 10 joseph
Fisenberg. of New York City.
ForTERALI,-P ARMELE- Mrs. Lewis Oa AR
Johnson. of Flushing, l.. l.. announces ine
engagement of her granddaughter. helen
Livingston Parmele, to William r oSse. III
terall. jr., son OF Mr.; " wilma" - pSiIadeI.
and Mrs. C. A. Law Fotterah' oil fh'iaue'
phia.
co,np.pp sTONE-Mrs. Ida Stone. oi
"o ,Ii naKslb av.. Brooklyn. announces tnt
on,ooen,ent OF her daughter. Gertrude' u'
W. Morton Goddard, of Brooklyn.
coTTIIEB- LAPIDUs- and Mrs Lou,'
w w Tanidus. of 29i Central Park WeSt
annonnce the engagement OF their uaIsh
Ter. Carolyn Ruth. to MT 1anies ,.I;ot 81
son or MIR. ana mts' pNN'S
Chicago, Ill.
TZ-EDELSTEIN - Mr.. ana mnS
Ion;s Fdelstein announce the engageme1n,
Of their daughter. Rose, to Reuben
Krefetz
IryIN- ZEITZ-Mr and Mrs. Hyman Lclt1
snnounce the betrothal Of their daughter
Tvelvn. TO Mr. David Clarence Levin, o.
Roston' Mass Reception on the eve.Ins
Of SUNDAY. May 6, at S 80 o'clock OhateaU
du Pare. Vanderbilt nv. ana fArN '"N'
Rroollyn. N. Y. No cards.
IIPPMAN- HERTZBERG-M Mr.. and MRS
Herman Hertzberg. Of S2I Union aV.
Rronx N. Y, announce the engagemen'
Of their daughter. Lillian, TO Silas D Llpp-
man. OF 1920 Stebbins av.' oronH, N.
son of Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel Lippman' on
Friday. April 90. 1917.
MINDEN- and Mrs. HARRY
stou of as West 96th St, announce tnt
en0aSement of their daughter. Ruth Lillian
10 Mr.. Joseph II. Minden, son OF MIR; anc
Mrs. Henry Minden. Reception lole
savoy. Sunday evening, May D. aiter
o'clock. No cards.
Prayer KLEIN-Mr. and Mrs. NJ. Klein
Of Ga East cath ST., announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Harriet 10 MI
Justin Prayer, Of Charlotte. n. l.
poKORNY - KRONENBERGER Mr.. an'
Nrq Jecob Kronenberger. Of 264s Decatur
sv Fordham, announce the eAgagemen az o.
tbcir daughter. Lydia leonora, to Mr. VII
lam Alfred Pokorny. Of New York.
wErrzFR- BONNER-Mrs. Esther Bonner
9oe West goth st., announces the engage
ment of her daughter, Eva. to Bernard
Weitzer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Anti-Mormon Film
Halted by Protests
Park Theatre Lighted After
Spectators Express Indig-
nation at Play

There was decided demonstration
at the Park Theatre last night, where
Mae Murray is appearing in picture
called ~ Mormon Maid"
Indignant persons arose at intervals
during the performance and expressed
their views in regard to what was ne
ing depicted on the screen.
One man finally became so abusive
that it was necessary to stop the pct
ure and turn up the lights.
The burden of his cry was: ITS an
outrage: il isn't true!" He said, FUR
Their. that he would not sit and see 1t,
and he didn't. lie walked out, express
ing his Indignation in no uncertain
terms.
The management evidently had ex-
pected something of the sort, however,
and were all ready for these disturb
ers.
Miss Helen Murphy, president OF the
Anti-Mormon Society. went up on me
stage and spoke briefly, saying that all
that was shown in the picture was
vouched for and that in reality half
had not been told. She then introduced
Hans Freeze, whose father IL Nor
mon and who has been brought up IN
the Mormon faith. He made some
startling revelations in regard to the
methods used in obtaining enough
wives so that every elder may have his
share.
The picture "a Mormon Maid IS
frankly propaganda, but 1t is an inter
esting photoplay as well.
Mae Murray is charming in the title
role and Hobart Bosworth is excellent
as her father, who has Mormonlsm
thrust upon him. ii. I.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Pupils to Help Raise
Bigger Food Crops
Child Labor Committee Plans
to Use Them on Farms and
Cities Vacant Land

The National Child Labor Committee,
of 1O5 East Twenty Street, an
nounced yesterday plan to organize
the children to aid in the wartime pro-
duction of crops. Details of the plan
have been sent to every state, county
and city school superintendent, the
commissioners of education, the chief
of the children's bureau and the mem
hers of the Council for National De-
fence.
The plan calls for the cooperation Of
teachers. Boy Scout masters and play
ground directors. The plan divides
Children into two classes those less
than fourteen years old and those
older Those more than fourteen would
he sent to the farms, while those
Younger would cultivate vacant ground
in their home cities, under the super.
vision of committees of teachers, Scout
masters and other adults. Provision IS
made for the release of these children
from school duties between June ! and
October !.
The boys who go to the farms are
also released from school duties. Ihey
would be first examined by physicians
and would be allowed to work eight
hours day, six days a week. These
children would live in camps, under the
supervision of Scout masters, play
ground directors or school officials.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
ADVERTISEMENT
=, Trip of a Lifetime
to Yellowstone
National Park

onee in your life YOU shogI d
a, leasyy YELLOWSTONE and TO get the
= ne 81 il you should he well m
Yea - =. m YOU how very comfortably
d, nc . - YOU can so there; about
eI sSe6 trains; about the a lii',i fnJ
> ifrout.s. a. live there delightfully."- LOT
.. yss ., isa about the expense Of tn, thu
i'a HesA' YOU can do and what you
=; vhH - Nature unfOlds itself as
. g. .,s aS part Of the world. -,
20 e.s particular. let me teh you
s's .s y delightful automobile ride re,
~ inss sr U or coming, over the Cody
.,si g., ride is worth the whoIe
~ 2 Us Is valleys. streams and can
rssi,ss..s,' ,.1ll live with you for lie'
80 ~. ~ YOU a great deal about the
., will gladly help m any way way
RI, &c ' sr' ,Sat's what I'm here for r.
,sso' ~ o4cc. CT write: today u
fs4 y s ~ illustrated booklet worth
''', ~ even vel II you don't 60
'',.ig Re Berger. Gen1 Agent, Psssr.
p 4 @. r R., 1884 Broadway
pa- y. Phone Mad. Sq. 5'Oo'
~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
MARRIAGES

bRADBURY-BURKE- Friday, April ~
ioi7. AT the Cadet Chapel. West Point, n
V bv the Rev. II. Percy Silver. ID. d.
chaplain United States Military Academy
TiIta Burke daughter OF Mr.. and MIS-
Charles II. Burke. to Samuel II. bradbury
ir-. lieutenant United States Army.
CAMpBELl-VAN sANTVOORD--Mr 2pd
Mrs. seymour Van Santvoord, Of Troy. y.
announce the marriage OF their daugh.
ter Edith. TO Donald Argyll Campbell OF
New Haven. Conn. on Saturday, April Il.
at Troy. ". y.
COWAN- TRUEMAN- Tuesday: April
10. 1917, at St Paurs Church Bioor At.
cody. NJ. A., b. d.. Clara Maud. daughter
of the late Thomas and Mrs. Irueman,
Midland Ontario, 20 Major Alexander
Cowan. Barrister, Barrie. Mr. and Mrs.
Cowan will reside at 81 Mary ST., Barrie.
Ontario
GILMAN TAPPEN- On Saturday April
u, 1917. at Church OF the TRANSPORTATION
nv the Rev. George Clark Houghton. ID.
D..tHelen Augusta Happen to Charles
Frederick Gilman.
GREENWALD- KATZ-Mr. and Mrs Morris
Kat. So East seth ST.. announce the mar
rage OF their daughter. Bertha, to Mr.:
Jack Greenwald. Of Kingston, n. Y. April
10, at Bon Ray Hotel.
kOREF-S wARTZ-Mr. and Mrs. |. korcf
announce the marriage OF their daugnteI
Adele TO Sidney A. Swartz. Sunday, April
%, 1917. BY the Rev. Elias Solomon.
MARsHALL-FERGUsoN-saturday. April
81 1917. at Grace Church. by the Rev. Dr..
Slattery. May, daughter Of Mrs. Farquhar
Ferguson. Of Huntington, Long Island. to
Alfred Marshall.
I1-STEwART-On Saturday. April
n. 1917. by the Rev. James NJ Howard.
Florence Townsend. daughter Of the late
William Stewart. TO Frederick p. Michel .
LOEB RIEDMAN-April II. at the resj-
dence Of the brides parents. Hotel Walton,
Aline j. Friedman to Herbert A. Loeb.
Ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. VI.
Pereira Mendes.
LD-HESDRIXON-o April rs. 1917.
BIZ the Rev. c. +. Reisner. at Grace Meth
odist Church. New York. Mrs. Kathryn
Brammer Hendrixon TO Edwin SHIELD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

The folIowing deals Cith rad'she'
and lettuce:
Radishes and lettuce are favorite
plants in small gardens, because
while these are attractive additions
10 the table, they are in way luxu-
ries on which many housewives hest
tate to spend money.
Lettuce does not withstand neat
we'll. and thrives best, therefore, IN
the early spring or late autumn. In
order TO have the leaves crisp and
tender it is necessary to force the
growth of the plant.
The usual method of growing the
plant for home use is TO SOW the
seeds broadcast in the bed and to
remove the leaves as rapidly as they
become large enough for use. II Is
better. however, to SOW the seeds IN
rows Il to is inches apart. and when
the plants come up to thin them TO
the desired distance. With the head
ing type this should Z be about II
inches apart. This will result in the
formation of rather compact heads,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

The impending crop shortage is one
NJ he most serious problems facing
the nation. IndiUiduals and families
can perform a great public service by
raising a crop of vegetables, ho1eever
small To aid those 5cho desire so 10
helm the United States the Depart
ment of agriculture has outlined the
principles for making a success Of the
home vegetable patch.
The foIoleing concerns the rdHHg
OF re1etables in seed bore' in me
house:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Medical Schools
Advised Against
Early Graduations

v.,,;,g.op. April 22.-Mcdical prob
.-,,ted by the war were taken
-. today BY the General Medi-
s,,rs OF the Council OF National
80. Under direction Of Dr..
lii Martin. the board is serving
,5,isory body ? the councils
80 section. l's membership com
-, ,sme Of the eouu.ry's foremost
..,aa.s and surgeons.
-, being worked out 90 c.rc
..,,,rr an efficient wartime medi-
..-i,,. not only in the military
.,,,l establishments. but in civic
rs IS Tcll-
-, n the noted men on the
=, Ar, Surgeon General Gorgas, Of
!. ,ny; Surgeon General Brais,ed'
:, a, navy; Surgeon General Blue,
!, a, Public Health Service; Colonel
,.s,,sn r. Kcenc. o. tho Red Cross;
= uarsn H. Wclch. Of Johns Hop
r.r Dr. William ard DR.. Charles
~, n Rochester. Mimi; Or. Rich
Strong. Of Harvard; Dr.
s.,l,s Peek. Of the University of
- york and Or. T. f. Simpson
s., q the Defence Councils medical
'i demonstrations Of the Medical
,.,,5 that medical schools Of 'he
~.riry DO not graduate their stu
81, premAturely as an emergency
,nsurs and It's suggestions for con-
red observance Of the army's reRi-
ms recurring medical recruits 70
=, wears hospital experience ar
-sgly Endorsed IN a statement
sn out BY Dr. John VI. Badly OF
hsdslphis.
me country needs medical men for
y new army" he said, but it needs
aliesl men Of proper education. We
recent experience in the Span
var Of the disastrous results of
p ncompetently conducted medical
a-.s Every care should be taken
r. such an experience he not re-
ssi. that the policy Of the Council
f,1toral Defence be supported and
q the service OF our home hospitals
70. ruined and that our civilian
gElltons remaining in the shops
% fields be not neglected.
9Th the political pacifsts rele-
n''t 70 their proper places OF in
kssss desuetude and with selective
Exription in force. by drawing on
y medical graduates Of recent years
n without injuring our future sup
. ~ here will be no lack of compe-
irty educated medical men in the
my and navy"
d. Bsldy recommended that schools
~ have speeded up graduation re-
Sst their action, pointing out tina.
Fssaaies in the normal course Il
'siis would be needed within a few
's'ihs to take the places Of intcrnes
i's from hospitals for military ser
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Asks G. E. Members
To Join Food Army
President Of Religious Body
Appeals for Use of Hoe

Boston, April 22.-An appeal to all
Christian Endeavorers TO JOIN tne
"army of the hoe and spade, which Is
more needed than the army OF tne
sword and rife" was made by the Rev.
DR.. Francis +. Clark. president OF tne
United Society of Christian EndeaVor'
in a statement issued to-day, WIN the
motto. "More Food and Lower PrIces'
To encourage interest. he has oneT ,.u
prizes to those who get the best results
from a piece or ground twenty feet
SQUARE and from an acre.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Frederic Anton Eilers

Frederic Anton Eilers, seventy-eight
years old, one of the most prominent
experts on mines and metals in this
country. died at his summer home in
Sea Cliff, Long Island, yesterday. He
was born in Laufensentel, Germany.
He had been vice-president and man
aging director of the United Smelling
and Refining Company, was a member
of the executive committee OF the
American Smelling and Refining Com
pany, the Last Dollar Mining Company,
the Seneca Gold Mining Company and
the American Shelters Securities Com
pany q,
He was member of the National
Geographical Society, the Brooklyn In
stitute Of Arts and Sciences and the
Engineers Club.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Preparedness Begins
In Your Own Garden

and the entire plant may then be cut
for use.
For an early crop in the North the
plants should be started in hotbed
or cold frame and transplanted as
soon as hard freezes are over In
many sections of the South the seeds
are sown during the autumn and the
plant allowed 10 remain in the
ground over winter. Frequent shall
low cultivation should be given the
crop and, if crisp and tender lettuce
is desired during the summer months,
some form of partial shading may be
necessary.
Radshes are so hardy that they
may be grown through the winter IN
cold frames in the latitude of Wash
ington. and further south in the open
ground. In the North they require
hotbeds, but can be sown in the open
ground as soon as the soil is mod
erately warm.
They should be planted in drills
IL 10 IS inches apart and thinned
slightly as soon as the plants are up.
On a quick, rich soil some of the
earlier varieties can be matured in
from three TO four weeks after
planting.
If the plants are allowed TO remain
long in the open ground the roots
lose their crispness and delicate fla
vor, and in order to secure con-
slant supply successive paintings
should be made every two weeks.
One ounce Of radish seed is suffi-
cient TO plant 100 feet OF rows. A
large percentage OF the seed germi-
mates, and il the sowing is done care
fully, later thinning may be unneces-
sary. The first radishes TO appear
may be pulled as soon as they are OF
sufficient size. and this will leave
enough room for those that are
little later. The plant is not suited
to not weather. but should be planted
in the early spring and late autumn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Perkins Advises
Minimum Price
Fixing for Crops
Writes Secretary Houston
Farmer Must Have
Protection
Potatoes 81 a Bushel
Mayors Food Committee
Head Also Urges Army of
Soldiers of the Soil"

Definite suggestions as to action by
the Federal government which VIII
help solve the food problem are con-
tanned in a letter from George w.
Perkins, chairman Of the Mayors
Food Supply Committee, to David F.
Houston. Secretary of Agriculture,
made public yesterday by the writer.
Mr.. Perkins advises that the Presi-
dent or Secretary of War notify farm
workers that they will be expected TO
remain on the farms and serve their
country as Soldiers of the soil"
rather than in the army or navy. One
handicap under which the farmers
will labor, Mr.. Perkins says, is loss
through enlistment Of great part Of
their workers.
Another suggestion is that the gov
eminent guarantee the farmers mini
mum prices for staple articles OF
food-for example. s. bushel for
potatoes. With the present high price
Of seed, fertilizer and labor, Mr.. Per
kins estimates it will cost the farmers
about 60 cents bushel to raise pota-
toes. The price Of 81 would guaraa-
tee them q small profit. but they
probably would make much larger
one. for there is little likelihood The
60, eminent would be compelled to
take any potatoes at that price. New
Jersey SPECTATORS are said to be bid
ding from 81 to 81 bushel for future
crops.
Had Conference with Houston
Mr.. Pcrkins's letter followed con-
ference ia Washington between him
and Secretary Houston, in which they
discussed the food problem and means
to meet il. In his letter Mr.. Perkins
congratulates Secretary Houston on
the food measures that official al
ready has proposed to Congress.
81 think you have put your finger
right on the most serious part OF the
present problem" wrote MIR. Perkins.
land very much hope Congress VIII
respond favorahiy to the general
course YOU outline. The next three
or four weeks arc going to be all
important in helping to solve our 1000
nroblem. as we'll as the food problem
Of the Allies this year, for it is the
nlantine season, and il we do not
liant we cannot reap. The country
e calling or the farmers to show
their patriotism by putting iIt large
crops. They are. however. confront
ed with very serious problems:
"First-They have to pay more Tor
seed than ever before.
"Second-They have to pay more
for fertilizer than ever Lefore.
"Third-They have to pay more for
farm implements than ever before.
"Fourt!,-They have to pay higher
wages to labor than ever before.
"Fifth-If a large army is to he
raised and farm help is called to the
colors. the farmers would be still
further hampered in the matter OF
getting labor. and this would happen
lust at harvesting time.
"Sixth-The farmers are asked 70
produce the largest possible arlount
of foodstufrs. in the hope that large
crops will materially reduce the cost
of foodstuffs. II the farmers were
successful in raising large croys they
might be faced with the prospect Of
having paid the highest prices they
over raid for seed, toois. labor. et.'
and getting lower prices for tneir
product than prevail at present.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
Fish Heads Farming Body

Cold Spring, N. Y. April 22.-Stuy-
vesant Fish was to-day elected CHAIR
man of the central committee OF the
Putnam County Home Defence Com
mittee. which is arranging to cultivate
large tracts of idle land IN Putnam
County. County Judge }. bennet1
Southland was made secretary OF the
committee.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
BENJAMIN Richards

Benjamin Richards, who had been in
the real estate business in New York
for many years, died yesterday at his
home. 1852 West End Avenue. Before
moving to Manhattan a few years ago
his home had long been on Staten
Island. He was one of the oldest mem
bers Of the st. Nicholas Society, n
member Of the New York Society. Sons
Of the Revolution, and of the Society
of Maynower descendants. lie is sur
vived by n daughter and two sons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23

inopportune to attempt to solve unset
tied problems with the United States.
The count is expected again to cmpha-
size Japan's wholchearted support Of
the Entente nations in the war.
Governmental newspapers interpret
the Governments victory to the conf
dence of the nation in the leadership of
Terauchi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
CONFIRMATION

ERAuS Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob Kraus. of 1900
fst az. announce the bar mtzvah OF their
son. Ralph. on Saturday. April 2s' at
Temple Rodeph Shoom. Lexington av.,
63d st.. at 10 a. m. At home Sunday from
3 TO 6. No cards.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
IMPORTANT

Enlargement Marriage. Birth. In
Msmoriam and Death Notices may be
telephoned 10 The Tribune any time up
to midnight for insertion In the next
days paper. Just call
Beekman 5000
and read the notice as you wish Il In
serted. Bill for same will be mailed 70
you later. The notice will reach over
10000 readers daily.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
CEMETERIES

THE WOODLAND CEMETERY.
-73d 81 b. Harlem Train ana by TROLLEY
Lots % small size for sale.
once 20 East e3d 81. NJ.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1917-04-23
DEATHS

Bovine, Adelaide s. MeCool. Mary
Caffrey. William Maynard. Florence
Casey. William y. Meagher. Catherine
Clarkson. William r. Merkert. George
Cline. Thomas W. S. Meyer. Gustave
Cox. Jane r. Montgomery. David c.
Dix. MARY ". Moses. Martin
Evans. Susan ;. Parsons. Frances ".
Ferguson. Leah Phelan. Francis J.
Cove. Henry =. Picabia. Henriette ".
Herman. John Pitkin. Noleott IT.
Hilson, Charles II. Pitt. William A.
joel, Joseph A. Rail-. Julia A.
Kellogg, Josephine b. Richards, Benjamin
Knight, Wade b. ShaTkey. Mary NJ
Leferts. Phoebe 4. SklarI. Alma
Levy, Regina Smith. Louise r.
Lewis. Leopold j. Trainor. Mary J.
Love.t. Alber, z. Weekes. Admire MscD.
BOVINE On Sunday. April 90. 1917. at IN,
residence Of her son-in-law. Edward NJ
Franklin, SO Sanford av.. Flushing. ~. y.
Adelaide stehhins. daughter Of the late
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
Eleven More Suffragettes
 Are Given Jail Sentences

Washington, July 6--Eleven of the 13 suffragists arrested at their Fourth of July demonstration in front of the White House were tried today and given the alternati of $25 fine or three days in jail They chose to serve the three days. They are Gladys H. Grlner, Mar garget F. Whittemore, Vida Millholland, Mrs. Helena Hill Weed, Iris R. Calder head. Mrs. Frances B. Green. Elizabeth Stuyvesant, Joy Young, Mrs. Lucille Shields, Lucy Burns and Dora Lewis
 Miss Hazel Hukins, who contended she did not carry a banner in the demonstra- tion, was granted a separate trial Miss Kitty Marion, a suffragist and Charles B. Morgan war department clerk. charged with fighting, also are to be tried tomorrow.
 Police Judge Mollowny showed great reluctance to sentence the women to jail. He pleaded vainly that they ac- cept s25 fines each and offered to ad- vance them the money.
 T don't ask you to stop marching en- tirely,' he said. II only ask you to keep away from the White House. You know the times are abnormal. We are at war and you should not bother the President
 While waiting for the jail van the suffragists listened to the trial of Will liam J. Cain and Arthur l.. Simpson. charged with seizing and tearing ban ners carried by the suffragists in the demonstration. They were convicted and fined s5 each. Mrs. Weed insisted on paying Gains fine. The court rebuked tho men, saving: Tt was an unmanly. undignified act.''
 The women will be released from jail Sunday morning. Friends tonight sent them flowers and baskets of fruit and dainties to ease the rigors of imprison- ment.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1917-07-07
Alabama UncOnquerable" Is Title of Affair Present.
 ed in Four Episodes
GOV. O'NEAL ORATOR
 FOR THE OCCASION
Fine Spirit of Cooperation Shown in Arranging the Various De- tails for the Artistic
 Presentation

Mcnteyallo, July 6.-(Special.)-Form Governor Emmet O'Neal made the speech of the evening during the pa geant, Alabama Unconquerable, given July in Montevallo, being intro- duced by Dr. T. w. Palmer. president of the Alabama Girls Technical institute, on whose beautiful campus the pageant was presented.
 About 2O0O persons witnessed the spec tacle which was staged by Miss Eliza beth B. Grimball, the author, in four episodes.
 The story developed artistically from the entrance of De Soto in the wilder ness of Alabama to the final scene in which Alabama marshalled all her re- sources for the cause of liberty
 The first episode was under the mme- diate direction of Miss Lottye Lee Hurst, and was the celebration of The Festival of the Green Corn" in an Indian village. danced beautifully by maidens.
 The second episode, the most artistic, told the story of Red Eagle in an adap- tion from the poem by A. B. Meek, set to charming music by MT. R. c. Calkins. Miss Olive Mayes, as History, read the