The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-05-05

Montgomery, May 4-(Special.) )-Lieut. Lecky Harper Russell left Wednesday for Cincinnati, O., where he was mar red Thursday, May ?, to Miss Carita L. Kimball of Lawrence, Mass. The we'd
 ding was prettily solemnized in the Epis copal church and immediately afterwards Lieutenant Russell and his bride lef- for a wedding trip to New Orleans and other southern cities. The bride is 8 girl of unusual personal charm and cul- ture and is prominent in the social life of Lawrence, Mass, where she resided with her parents. She was accompanied to Cincinnati by her sister, Mrs. Robert Young and present, also, at the wedding were Lieutenant Russelrs mother and sister, Mrs. John Russell and Miss kath- crime Russell of Columbus, O. Lieuten-
 ant Russell is stationed at Camp Sheri- dan with the 147th field hospital and since coming to Montgomery last Sep tember has by his genial personality
 made host of warm friends who will welcome his bride most cordially. Lieu tenant Russell was educated at Key non CUlleSc, SdI1Diclt O.p anu 10 q Siest- nate of the Medical college of the Ohio State university. After eaving college he received his hospital training at Mt. Carmel hospital in Columbus, 9. He is a ember of the D. K K. and Nu Sigma Nu fraternities. Lieutenant Russell and his bride will spend their honeymoon l in New Orleans and other southern cities n,in to uhOIt the middle of May. His mother and sis l ter will come to Montgomery the first of June to visit Lieutenant Russell and Mrs. Russells other son, Lieut.. Cooper Russell, who is also stationed at Camp Sheridan.
 One of the most gorgeous exhibits of dancing which has ever been given in the south was given at the city auditorium Wednesday evening by the pupils of Miss | Amelia Harper. Hundreds of MontgoIn-
 crians were present and for two hours
 marveled at the grace of the little folks and praised the excellent training which they had received. The auditorium was ealy decorated with flags, and the stage was a veritable garden of Dorothy Per
 kins roses. The entire programme was aglow with beauty and youth, and from | the first number to the last dance and tableaux was an artistic triumph. The programme opened with the "Danse h. dienna,' from the opera "Natoma.' Ten
 little girls, Misses Louise Tatum. Doro- l thy Cook Elizabeth Lewis. Virginia
 Burgess, Bonnie Davis. Kitty Crommelin, 1 Blanche Brenner, Phillipa Thrasha, Rer- l tha Matthews and Elizabeth Anderson. took part in this number, wearing gay
 Indian costumes of orange. green, red and blue. Five solo numbers followed. | each one most artistic. The next group dance was a speciality given ny little Misses Sue Ann Kettles. Frances Davis,
 Epatha Pepperman. Margaret Martin, 1 Elizabeth Meriwether Frances Toole.
 Sara Kelly. Margaret Peck, Sylvia Mon
 sky. Lorana Hattem, Frances Phelps and Mary Seibels Lanier. They were lit-
 tie tots of years And were most c1n- ming in their representation of knitting 1 bags. and gave a knitting dance which brought forth much applause.
 l Miss Harper in her dance, Air ds | Ballet" was truly the poetry of motion
 It was a toe dance and she wore ballet
 costume of lavender and white. An
 Egyptian '--<sA given by Misses Loulse