davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
BELIEVE PERPETRATORS
OF. 100 ROBBERIES ARE
ARRESTED IN ATLANTA

Atlanta, May 17.7-Arrest of eight
men charged with the robberies of
more than one hundredsbank and post
offices in the Atlantic states from
South Carolina TO New York was an
nounced here late today by postal in
spectors.
Inspectors who returned to-day from
Columbia S. c.. asserted the men were
members of a gang that had worked
for two years, making their southern
Headquarters in Columbia and northern
Headquarters in New York city. Seven
of them, they declared, were arrested
in or near Columbia. and Watson Wal
lace, whom they described the leader.
was taken in Springfield H. Names Of
the men taken in South Carolina We're
given as William Brawley, Dewey Den
mis-, Alex Cartledge, Lloyd Lorrick, Will
liam Norvell, Willis CARTRIDGE fand J.
NJ. Golf. All are held under heavy
bonds, the inspectors said.
Tho government first broke into tn >
operations of the alleged gang, accord
ing to the inspectors, when three men
reputed to be leaders We're arrested IN
different parts of the country. These
row are in federal penitentiaries. IL
was added, and information obtained
from them led to the others being
taken.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
FORTY-TWO CLUB

Mrs. Clyde Galloway was a charming
hostess of Tuesday afternoon, entertain
ing the members of the Thursday Forty
Two club and a number of~other friends
The living rooms presented an unusual
" attractive scene with lovely decora-
lions of sweet peas and ferns The
prizes for the highest scores were
Poly Prim aprons and were awarded
to Mrs. Calvin Weldon and Mrs. benson
Bently. After the games delicious re-
freshments of salad and ices and cakes
were served.
The guests who enjoyed this delightful
hospitality were: Mrs. F. u. Harris, Mrs.
0. L. Pearson, Mrs. Ray Tillman, Mrs.
]. e. Mattel, Mrs. Fishburn, Mrs. M.
Jones, Mrs. Jim Donaldson, Mrs. S. w.
Wright Mrs. A. j. Pennington, Mrs
Lynn Word Mrs. Albert Moore, Mrs
Leslie Hatcher, Mrs Howard McEniry
Mrs. A. D. Bell, Mrs. Charles Bentley,
Mrs. benson Bently, Mrs. Cliff Bradley,
Mrs. W. A. Cochran, Mrs. Tom Cook,
Mrs. ]. c. Farris, Mrs. T. R. Mitchell
Mrs. M. L. Morrill,, Mrs. Lester Sides,
Mrs. W. M Williams and Misses Rachel
Ragsdale, Amy Bryant, Bob Pennington
Grace Moreland and Barron.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
STATE FEDERATION
|. OF LABOR SCORES
GOVERNOR K|Lby
Delegates Pledged to Fight the
Chief Executive Until He Is
Laid in His Political
Grave

Albany, May 1z-(Special. )-Character~
izing Gov Thomas E. Kilby as one
whose religion is profit and whose God
is Gold" resolutions adopted by the an
nual convention of the Alabama Fedora
ton of Labor here this afternoon Sc
verely criticized the Alabama executive.
The resolutions were adopted amid
smiles. They bitterly attacked the execu-
tive for his stand in the miners strike
and declared Governor Kilby had proved
himself an individual tyrant, sending
machine guns and bullets to abolish the
rights of citizenship"
The resolution pledged the delegates 10
fight the executive until he is laid in his
political grave Other resolutions de-
clared the enactment of the workmen S
compensation act was one of the most
forward steps taken by labor, although 1t
was pointed out that some other amend
ments are needed. Samuel Gompers, pres
ident of the American Federation of La
bor was invited in another resolution to
come to Alabama. Still additional res
olutions pledged the delegates to aid in
bringing an organizer to Alabama to or
ganize the textile industry.
CLERKS ENTERTAIN
Tonight the retail clerks are entertain
ipg at dance in the chamber of COM
merce rooms for the visitors.
The election of officers for 1922 was
made special order of business for Ii a.
M, Wednesday, and selection of the next
convention city was made special order
for p. M, Wednesday,
The fight over the next convention site
continued to wax warm throughout the
day. Birmingham delegates put one over
on the other contending cities by decorat-
ing handsome automobiles and driving all
over the Twin Cities. Jasper, Montgon.-
ery Gadsden and Birmingham are ask
ing for the 1922 convention. although the
Birmingham and Gadsden badges seem i'll
the preponderance.
Speakers today were numerous and in
cluded r. H, White, president of the.
typographical local of Birmingham, and
others regarding the 44-hour week in the
printing trade. 1t was denied that As
hours pay for A hours work was asked
Considerable discussion over a report of
the credentials committee on seating rep
resertatives of the machinists' local OF
Montgomery enlvened the sessions today
The credentials committee declined to
seat the delegation on the ground that
the machinists were not affiliated with
the Central Labor union at Montgomery.
Following discussion on the floor. Rep
resentative Bargainer of the machinists
withdrew his request TO be seated for the
sake of harmony. Speakers urged the
Montgomery delegation to smooth out
their own troubles.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
MUSICAL TEA
MARY PICKFORD HAS CHARMING ROLE
IN THROUGH THE BACK DOOR, STRAND

Jean was perfectly ready to claim her
mother, but how could girl dare assert
relationship with such a beautiful lady
living in the most wonderful house mag
Unable. Jean couldn't. so she got job
as maid to be near the mother too
beautiful for her to claim. How Jean
found happiness in her roundabout way
is most delightfully."- told in Through the
Back Door," Mary Pickford's latest and
best feature and the attraction at the
Strand theatre this week.
Miss Pickford has never had a role
which, gave greater call on her artistry
as an actress and to no other has she re-
sponded with a characterization SO thor
oughly appealing and charming. This Is
what the critics say of the famous star
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

kistier Lesh & Co., OF Boston, recently
merged with the st. Louis concern in
Pennsylvania and North Carolina; 10 shoe
factories two tanneries and four shoe
materials factories of the w. H. McEl-
vain company. all located in New Hamp-
shire.
The merger is the result. said r. r.
McElwain. president of the w. H. Meet
vain company, "of long-standing kin
ship Of purposes and ideals between the
two companies, and Of the desrability Of
solving jointly the problems of the fu-
ture. The companies do not compete ex-
cept on the frinses Of their respective
linee."
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
FAIRFIELD METHODIST

in Through the Back Door, and the
public is backing up the judgment Of the
critics. ~'7
Not only is Miss Pickford the star, but
she is mainly responsible for the story
Sne suggested the idea on which it is
built and it would be hard to imagine
any drama to fit the stars personality
better
The supporting cast chosen for her is
an excellent one. 1t includes Wilfred
Lucas, Gertrude Astor. Elinor Faire
Johnny Harron, brother Of Bobby, ami
other well-known players. The picture II,
fine blending of comedy. drama and
young romance. Through the Back
Door will be the Strand attraction all
this week
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
RESENT REINFORCEMENT"
Charge, Mississippi River Highway
Invading Spanish Trail Territory


New Orleans, May 1T-Strenuou1 OPP
position to what was termed the EN-
croachment of the Mississippi River
Scenic highway on the Old Spanish
Tran territory" was expressed in
statement by Harral b. Ayers. manag
ing director Of the Old Spanish Trail
association, in a statement made public
tonight.
MIR. Ayers, who is here from San An
tonic on business in connection with
the Spanish Trail route, stated that the
Cid Spanish Trail association was es-
tablished to build up the highway from
Florida through New Orleans and
Texas points TO Los Angeles. Accord
ing to Mr.. Ayers the Mississippi River
Scenic highway, which was intended
originally TO run along the Mississippi
river, has now branched out to in.
clude that section of the Old Spaniss,
trail between Florida and Houston as
it, territory.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Notice to- Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until o'clock, p.
m. Tuesday, May oath, 1921. for GER
tain grading, curbing, combined curb
and gutter, asphaltic concrete and
brick paving under Improvement Ordi-
nance No. STD Specifications may be
obtained and plans examined at this
office. The right is reserved to reject
any or all proposals.
JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer.
Age-Hera1d, May 18th to 21st in
elusive 1921
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
BRIDGE PARTY

The Southside Bridge club was delight
fully entertained Tuesday afternoon by
Mrs. Eugene Honeycutt at her home OF,
Nineteenth street. A profusion of sweet
peas and nasturtiums were used in the
adornment of the house, creating beau
tiful and attractive setting for the guests.
The prizes for the games, bridge, were
pyreX pie plates, and were won by Mrs.
Schuyler Harris and by Mrs. Joe Little.
The consolation silver salt and pepper
service, was drawn by Mrs. David Trot-
ter from corsage bouquets of sweet peas,
which were presented to each guest FOL
lowing the games, Mrs. Honeycutt served
salad course and ices and cake.
Those who enjoyed this occasion were;
Mrs. C. A. Harris, Mrs. e. B. Mays,
Mrs. Ellis Terry, Mrs. Robert Smith,
Mrs. MacClay, Mrs. Gardner Goodwin,
Mrs. T. G. Johnston. Mrs. C. W. Nc
Donald, Mrs. George Rutledge. Mrs:
David Trotter, Mrs Guy Wilson, Mrs.
Eugene Miller, Mrs, Gordon E.. Jones.
Mrs. Golan Buck, Mrs. E. W. Mcneil,
Mrs. G. B. Hollingsworth, Mrs. Charles
Long, Mrs. Fred Slower, Mrs. J. A..
Snider, Mrs. George Woodrow, Mrs.
Schuyler Harris, Mrs. Gano Robertson,
Mrs, Tom Benton. Mrs. w. C. Baty, Mrs.
S. E. Grout. Mrs. J. S. Winters and
Mrs. E. L. Read.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Shaw of jackson.
Miss, are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs
A. j. Pennington.
Mrs. Tom Cook has as her guest her
sister, Mrs. Calvin Weldon, of Wilson
Vile
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
BIG SHOE. COMPANY
MERGER ANNOUNCED

Boston. May 1.-THE merger Of the In
ternational shoe company Of St. Louis
and the w. H. McElwain company Of
this city. shoe manufacturers. was an
nounced today. II brings together con-
panies whose combined sales aggregated
sl30. 900 900 last year.
The announcement said the merger
takes in 80 shoe factories of the Inter-
national Shoe company in Illinois. Ken
lucky and Missouri: three tanneries OF
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS

The Bessemer League of Women
Voters will hold a meeting Friday aft
ernoon at 3 o'clock in the inferior
courtroom of the courthouse. Mrs,
Scion Jacobs and Mrs. w D. Nesbitt of
Birmingham will be distinguished visi-
tors at this meeting and will address
the league on important questions.
Mrs. j. H. Wiles, the president of the
Bessener league which embraces in
it's membership women in the Besse-
mer cutoff, has outlined a programme
for the afternoon and large attend
ance is expected.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
OBITUARY
TAX ADJUSTERS TO HEAR
COMPLAINTS

The board of tax adjusters win have
a busy session throughout the ~ days
from June to June Is, when they VIII
sit in Bessemer to hear complaints on
raises in tax assessments by the owners
of the property assessed, it Is expected
from statements made by those rece1v-
ing notices. Between $500 and 200
notices were sent out from the Bessemer
office to property owners and a large
number of complaints will be regis
tered it is understood.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

Bessemer, May Especial y
Wednesday afternoon a meeting will be
held a the library at o'clock for the
purpose of organizing a council of
clubs. in which all womens clubs of
the city will be represented. Those
clubs that will form a council of clubs
will be the Culture club, the Wednes-
day Music club, the civic club, the
Writers club, the Fortnightly club.
Parent-Teachers' associations, Woman's
Christian Temerance union, Music
Study club, Federation of Auxiliaries
The Point of the Needle club and
others.
The officers of these clubs will form
an executive board which will arrange
plans for a permanent organization
which will be a strong factor in com
munity and civic work of all kinds ,
OBITUARY
w. A. Simmons, son of Mr. and Mrs. p
n. simmons, age 10 months, died Tues
day afternoon at / o'clock at the resi-
dence 1900 Clarendon avenue. Flu
neral services will be held Wednesday
afternoon at 3 o'clock at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs w. H. Porter on Clarendon
avenue with Rev w. B. Price and Rev.
e. H. Hutchinson, officiating. Inter-
ment will follow at Cedar Hill ceme-
terry with Jacobs in charge. The pail
bearers will be: w. 7. Kennedy, Bruce
Bradley, Lee Mattingly and Clarence
Bumgardner.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Notice to Contractors

Sealed proposals will be received by
the undersigned until o'clock, p. m.
Tuesday. May "a, 1921, for the con-
struction of certain grading, macadam-
izing. curbing, sidewalks, combined
curb and gutter, etc, under Improve
ment Ordinance No. Sgd and 97-D.
Also for the construction of certain
sanitary sewers under Improvement
Ordinance No. 95-D. Specifications may
be obtained and plans examined at
this office. The right is reserved to
reject any or all proposals.
JULIAN KENDRICK, City Engineer
Age Herald, May 18th to 21st in
elusive 1a21
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

The annual business meeting of the
Ensey Woman's Civic club was held at
the Ensley library yesterday morning
sence of the president. Mrs. Joe Smith.
The club donated SIS towards the Ensley
High school library fund.
The following officers were elected for
the following year: President, Mrs. Con-
rad Boterweg; first vice president, Mrs.
W. p Cain; second vice president, Mrs.
j. S. FallSner; secretary, Mrs. Heidi AL
mon: treasurer, Mrs. ]. M. Donaldson;
auditor Mrs. Louis Mackenzie.
The past year has been unusually suc]
cessful for the club and has assisted ma
terially in all civic efforts. The officers
of the club have been active In all drives
put on and have done much playground
work. including the help in establishing
the athletic field for Ensley High. which
was completed by the city at the cost
of $1,000.
At call meeting to be held next Tues
day morning at 10 o'clock at the Ensley
library. Commissioner j. Ellis Brown viii
outline the playground work for the sum-
mer and requests all interested in Ensley
Wylam and Pratt City to be present
MUSICAL TEA
The musicale tea given at the Elks club
yesterday afternoon by Mrs. Fl. ]. Kribs
and Mrs. Tom Devereaux was an en-
joyable affair The programme consist
ed of vocal selections by Mrs. Kribs,
Miss Mae Vanely. Lewis Perunko and
Michael Ford; violin selections by M
Demonet and butterfly dance by IL lit
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
KIWANIS CLUB

Rev B. T. Waites of the Walker
Memorial church of Birmingham will
be the guest and principal speaker of
the Kiwanis club at their regular
weekly luncheon Wednesday,. His sub
ject will be, Industrial Righteous
ness" Rev Mr.. Waites is "a widely
travelled man. who has recently re-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

turned from Europe, and is a splendid
speaker. it is said, and all members of
the club will likely avail themselves of
the opportunity to hear him.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
AUTOMOBILES
A6T0M0BILES FOR Sale
GOING OUT OF
BUSINESS

GOlNI w Or
BUSINESS
We are selling our entire
stock Of used cars at
greatly reduced prices.
Come in and make us a
cash offer. Terms if de-
sired.
7-passenger Peerless Sc
dan.
Chevrolet 400 Touring.
Grant Tourings.
Hupmobile Touring.
Overland Touring.
bort Tourings.
Winton Six Roadster.
Winton Six Tourings.
Mitchell Roadster.
Mitchell Tourings.
7-passenger Cadillac.
Studebaker Touring.
1-ton Republic Truck.
All of the above cars are
real bargains and can't be
equaled in quality or
price anywhere.
SOUTHEASTERN
MOTOR co.
2209-11 First Avenue
Main 1852
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
Mrs. L. D. McCullum,
correspondent, re-
ceives news items.
Phone Bessemer 1912
BESSEMER

advertising nd subs ptions.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

II. B. Walker. Realty
Building, Bessemer,
Manager of Chcuia-
ton.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
AUTOMOBILES
AUToMoBiLE AooEssoKIEs
WE BUY
BY HILL

WE b
Old repairable tires at 1o4 s. 2oth St
Phone Main $685.
pUSENBERRY TIRE AND TOP CO.
Call on US for prices tops and tires, also
service. 2o12-14 Ave. B. Main $685..
SERVICE STATIONS-REPAIRS IL
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

W a n I + D-SeVeraI g o o d
newspaper solicitors. This is
a commission proposition.
Apply to Circulation Man
arnr. The Age-Herald.
NEWS AGENTS on railroad ua5nG DSSon
News Co.. Terminal Station 4.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18

MISCELLANEOUS sEKviCE Z
TYPEWRITER EXCHANGE
Individual expert attention to each job.
Suite 40O-16 Farley Bldg. Main 1895.
EARNEST w. HOUSE. I. D.. MGR.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
WANTED
AUTOMOBILE PAINTERS

We can use color varnishers and
finisher; good wages and steady
work. Apply korb Painting ca
1915 Ave. c.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-05-18
EDUCATIONAL

BUSINESS COLLEts Es
BUSINESS COJRSE-Wheeler Business Col
lege, 1909-1g29 LIST Ave. Sessions day an
night. Call write phone.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

official visit had bson paid the local
chapter. but Victor Baier. Mus. Doc.
A. G. o.. and it's present Warden, said
he was adopting this novel plan to
get in closer touch with the chapter
throughout the country. With Mr..
Baier ware Oscar Franklin Comstock,
r. A. O. o.. viii 10 the present general
secretary in New York. and Miles IA
Martin. r. A G.. O.. the present Gen.
known here. hsvinG been the organ
izer OF this chapter of the A. @. o.,
and having been actively engaged in
the music world OF the city for .
number Of years.
Warden Baier explained the i'm
portance Of the guild. urging q larger
membership. This membership Is not
obtained through examination, he
said, the very rigid examinations Of
the Guild being for the purpose Of
obtaining dsgrsss-a much coveted
er TO the degree of an Associate, or a
Fellow Of the Guild. a. put In the
abbreviated form OF A. A. @. o. and
F. A. q. o.
Mr.. Baier commended the local
chapter for it's seasons activities,
with three rscitals given by noted
concert organists. Edwin Arthur
Kraft OF Cleveland. Charles NJ. Cour-
boin Of Syracuse. and Lynnwood Far
mum OF New York City. besides the
many excellent concerts by local or
ganists.
Frederick I. Erickson. Dean OF the
Maryland Chapter, at Baltimore. made
. short address. and Mr.. Comstock
also spoke The meeting was pre-
sided over BY Dean Wilson. Of the
d. c. Chapter.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

beard In the series of six organ con-
certs in churches, and At Girard Col
lege. and the members will learn the
uplifting possibilities of the organ
with moclng pictures. The much neg
lected field of organ blowing II to
be covered by visit. and lunch, at
the Kinetic factory.
The ideals of organists. their dif-
ficulties, and their possibilities of
greater service will receive equal at
tention In the papers and discussions.
A most attractive pilgrimage to Val
ley Forge has been planned for the
last day. during which . special or
gan tribute to the Nations dead will
be rendered by Philadelphia organ
lists. That evening the banquet will
be held in the Musical Art Club.
Philadelphia. her great merchant
Mr.. Wanarnaker. and the American
Organ Players Club have provided
q cordial welcome and a record at
tendance is expected. not only from
the surrounding States OF Pennsyl-
vania, New Jersey. Delaware, and
New York, but from much greater
distances.
The recitalists are Charles NJ. Cour-
boin, James Robert Gillette. Arthur B.
Jennings, tr.. Albert Riemenschnsider.
Alexander Russell, Rollo F. Maitland,
Uselma Clarke Smith. Raymond Max
son. William Klaiss, Henry S. Fry.
Jennie NJ Carroll. DR.. ]. ME-. Ward.
James c. Warhurst. Charles X. Sou
der, Emily Stokes Hagar, and a
String Cuartette.
About two dozen speakers of prom
inence are listed, among them Hon.
j. Hampton Moore. George Alex. A.
West, Edward James Cattell, Rev. w.
WILLIAM 4
Finn. s. j., Victor Baier, Mus. Doc,
Ernest NJ. Skinner. and many others
to be named in the official advance
program that will be mailed upon re-
quest to Henry 8. Fry. St. Clements
Church, Twentieth and Cherry streets
Philadelphia, Pa.
John S. Thismsysr, organist and
The Washington times., 1921-07-14

II ives In Philadslphia. thirty years
ago. that the hrst American group
81 advanced organ players was formed
into the American Organ Players
Club. shortly Afterwards, in 1896.
formed hut the youngest body. the
National Association Of Orsanists, was
the hrtt 10 hold conventions. where
All organ problems should be touched.
ana ointment players should be heard.
The hyet was In 1908. At Ocean Grove,
since thsn various cities. from Port
land. Ne. to Pittsburgh. have been
the SCENE Of these interesting and
constructive meetings
1EATURps OF CONVENTION.
There are three outstanding fea-
lures 81 this convention. the practical
tslks on organ tons and construction,
the rActtals. and the round table con-
xersness On the vocation Of the or
xanist RsAiisins the great need for
more practical knowledge of the or
gan. . series Of demonstrations of
tone And mechanism will be given
BY Ernsst M. Skinner, william r..
HAsktll ana Herbert Brown.
The intricacies Of the great organ
At Wanamaker's will be revealed
under Alsxander Russeli's guidance,
ana, following a supper to all dele
rates. at which Rodman Wanamaker
viii be host, Charles NJ. Courboin. the
Belgian virtuoso organist. will play
that splendid instrument for the dele
Gates and the general public.
The members may also have the
unique opportunity Of hearing organ
music by wireless telephone, played
800 miles away on the Carnegie In
stitute organ At Pittsburgh. The or
Eanist, Charles Heinroth, has sue
essefuliy employed this wonderful
device. being easily heard at Ions
distances. and It Is expected that
Wanamsker's receiving station will
bring the sound of this organ to the
sentire audience.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Miss styron In Concord.

SADIE styron. pianist. 10 summerins
at Colonial Inn. Concord, Mass. near
the haunts Of Emerson In the quaint
New England town. She. with
Blanche Polkinhorn. are the Wash.
ingtonians In the summer school OF
Thomas Whitney Surette that has
seventyfive artist-students from all
over this country and Canada.
Each session 10 begun by singing
Bach" Miss Styron writes. There
IL a fine orchestra of students and
some professionals----profss OF
course. doing the final performance
Of the string works wo are studying.
There are two baby grand pianos
at our disposal in . lovely room
the vestry of the Unitarian church,
here. where we hold our meetings
Miss Styron will remain at Concord
until July Il.
The Washington times., 1921-07-14
Americans Donate Prizes.

REGINA. Saskatchewan. July IA
Prizes in several Of the cattle show
sections at the Regina summer fair
will be augmented by a gift from the
American Shorthorn Breeders Associ-
alton, according to announcement.
The American association will also
duplicate. dollar for dollar, the prizes
won by American shorthorns which
may be shown at the Regina Fair.