The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-11-14
STUNTS
 ARE PLANNED FOR ALLIED BANQUET
Dr. Lang to Mae Principal Ad- dress-Musical Programme and Decorations of
 Patriotic Nature

The intimate details of the reception and banquet to be given tomorrow night at the Tutwiler tomorrow night by the allied armies will be held con- fidential by the committee until the event takes place.
 The principal address will be made by Dr. George Lang of the University of Alabama. Dr. Lang is a noted speaker and has reputation throughout the country as clear thinker and speaker of great effectiveness.
 His selection to deliver the message to- morrow night was declared by the com mittee to be peculiarly fortunate, as 1t is planned to have a real reunion of forces which made a national reputation in all the war drives. It is the hope of those leaders of the allied armies to bring about renewal of the same spirit of unity which actuated all their actions during the war and that the organization may again become available for helping movements recognized as being for the general good.
 J lte tI1uElCdi IdHlntS Eo tO pS NCs y elaborate with an orchestra which will render various patriotic airs, together with number of vocal selections. The decorations are to be especially hand some, flags of the United States and the allies to be used in profusion in addi- ton to flowers.
 SPECIAL STUNTS
 Humor is to be added to the entertain ment in a number of stunts which nave been arranged by General John Sparrow, John C. Henley and several others The members of the committee are extremely reticent about what this aart of the programme consists of, but they are certain that they will receive the hearty approval of the gathering. I, s announced that the lives of several oi Birminghams first citizens" will be ex- posed to the glare of publicity. but ample protection has been promised the per formers.
 Brilliance will be added to the occa- sion by the presence of several hundred wives, sisters, daughters and "friends'' of the members of the allied armies Every member is being urged to bring a lady, and while no penalty has been pre- scribed for failure to do this, 1t is declared that the results will be fal Itore satisfactory to those who comply with this important provision of the or ders fer the evening.
 A reception will precede the banquet which is scheduled to begin at 8:a o'clock.
 PROGRAMME That part of the programme which has been made public follows:
 Reception in hall with line of generals and ladies. Thornton Estes in charge oi arrangements for reception. All enter banquet hall at same time John Yeat. man and assistants to act as ushers. Ir. location. ''Star-Spangled Banner" witt all standing. Dinner, with music by Mrs. Robertson's orchestra Remarks by the field marshal. General orders b5 General Sparrow of the Very Light artu lery. Introduction of chairmen of va rious drives, stating quotas and amount. actually raised Choir. The American. Come" Dr. Henry Edmonds in memory of General Shell and other dead. Rol call of generals. Everybody sin Smiles call of generals. Everybody sing Smiles Smiles" and "Tin We Meet Again fohn Henley. Vimy Ridge stunt Johr Griffith take him out. Statement by fielt marshal with reference to anti-tubercu losis campaign and auditorium campaign Address by pr. George Lang. America Adiournment.