davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1921-10-28

Na-FOx TrOt.
YOO-HOO-FOx TrOt.
IlO-FOx TrOt.
Leave Me With n Smile-FOx
TrOt.
Remember the ROse-FOx TrOt.
In My Tippy Canoe-Waltz.
EmaIine-FOx TrOt.
Fancies-Fox Trot.
south Sea ISles-FOx TrOt.
Second Hand ROsc-FOx TrOt.
Bring Back My Blushing Rose
Fox Trot.
why, Dear:
When the Sun Goes pown-FoX
Trot.
A Baby in LOve-FON 1rOt.
Learn to Smile-FoX Trot.
I'm Looking for u Bluebird-
Fox TrOt.
Every Girlie Wants to Be
Sally-Fox Trot.
Love Will Find a Way-Fox
Trot.
Saturday-FoX Trot.
Canadian Capers-FOx IrOt.
One Kiss-E'OA TrOt.
Somewhere in Honolulu.
Mimi (Mee MeeD-FOx Trot.
All by Myseif-fOx Trot.
Ti-O-San-Fox Trot.
oh, Me! Oh, Mi%FOx TrOt.
NV Cherry Blossom-FoX Trot.
STOLEN X lSSe-EON TrOt-
Little Girl-FoX Trot.
Now i Lay Me Down to Sleep
Fox TrOt.
Shivaree-One-Ste
ListeninG-FOx Trot.
I'm Always Dreaming You Are
Mine-Fox Trot.
You're the Sweetest Girl in All
the World-Fox Trot.
SunShine-One-S Step.
In BOat-FOx TrOt.
j Wonder Where My Sweet
Daddy's Gone-Fox Trot.
Ny Tea Cup Girl-FoX Trot.
where the Lazy Mississippi
FlOws-Waltz.
Deep In Your Eyes-Waitz.
TOddle-FOx TrOt.
TrOt.
Cherie-Fox Trot.
MoOnlight-F'Ox TrOt.
Fucker Up and Whistle-FoX
rOcninS-FOx TrOt.
Paper Doll-Fox Trot.
Daisy Days-FoX Trot.
I'll Keep On Loving You-Fox
Trot.
Tea Leaves-Toddle Fox Trot.
In the DEVILS Garden - Fox
TrOt.
I Call You Sunshine-One-Ste
Moonbeams-FoX Trot.
Snuggle-FoX Trot.
Naughty Hawaii.
Hawaiian Blues.
Wild Rose-FoX Trot.
Without You-FoX Trot.
Siren of South Sea-FoX Trot.
Pining-FoX Trot.
'Sippi Shore--One-Step.
Moliy-FoX Trot.
MeIlO CcIIO-Waltx.
Dreamy Hawaii-Waltz.
Look for the silver LininE-FOx
TrOt.
Love Bird-Fox Trot.
Mazie-Fox Trot.
Arabia--One-S Step.
Ma -Jo--FoX Trot.
Isle OF Paradise-WaltZ.
Why Don't You"-Fox Trot.
Rose-FoN Trot.
Snap Your Fingers at Care
Fox Trot.
Broadway Blues-Fox Trot.
Parisola-Fox Trot.
Pitter Patter-WaltZ.
Now and Then-Fox Trot.
Darlington Trot.
Beautiful FaCeS-FoX Trot.
Kiss a Miss-Waltz.
My Midnight Frolic Girl-Fox
Trot.
On the Shores of Tripoli-Waltz
Fair One-Fox Trot.
A Mouthful of kisseS-FoX Trot.
Mystic Nile-Fox Trot.
Granada-FoX Trot.
Rose of Spain-Fox Trot
Kamel Land-FoX Trot.
Hawaiian Twilight.
The Moan-Fox Trot.
Louisiana-Waltz
PolIy-One-Step
Alabama Moon-Waltz
Sudan.
Like to Do It-Fox Trot.
Hold Me-Fox Trot
Dreamy Amazon Waltz.
When You're Alone-Fox Trot.
Please-Fox Trot
All Of the above are double
face 85c Records and will play
on any make phonograph.
Evening star., 1921-10-28
nplete Magazine of Fiction and Feature

Widening Cce-A story with thrills by Mrs Wilson
Woodrow
"hen Gussie Trby May
bv Sewel Ford
The Rambler writes subject
battlefield in Virginia.
And many interesting featues-a feast Of reading
pete magazine
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26

indexing with Offices at 1918 T
street northwest, announces that the
public is cordially invited 10 visit
the class rooms az it's convenience.
rhis is one of the ten schools To-
Gated in large cities of the United
States under the jurisdiction of Miss
irene Warren with Offices IN Cnl-
cage. Miss Warren was in the Il
Lrary of the University CT Chicago.
and mas taught filing at Chicago,
University and other a!llVe:sltes
during summer sessions.
Miss Luella Sweene-- who Is N
charge Of Washington school, grad
ua1e of Leland Stanford University,
and has done advance work at the
University of California and was for
several Years in university llbrar.y
work. and later taught in the schools
as Gary.l Ind. Miss Sweeney has at
her command the knowledge and IN
formation secured through her traV-
els, studies and experience Wnlc9
especially qualities her as the mead
oe this new educationa! lnstltur.lon.
C. II. Woodward, manager OF tns
Glcbe-Werrichc Company on i
street. has given Miss SWeeny uI'
limited command and the use Of the
mist modern equipment and The ia
ciljties of the entire Globe Wefnlsk-
organization for the successful! pro-
motion CT her Classes. !.
The major Coject CT TINS schG2i e e
10 maet the growing demand u
business and government Offices lof
tanned and qualified indeXing anG
filiag clerks, and to afford business
NOR ,le win better understanding oi
t tite- importance Of the proper filing
ard indexing CT their daily transac-
ticns This school will be open 70
i,msines5 men and women, off:ce
nanarers anil others wishing y
.hornneh knowledge Of this science.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
!. NJ. C. A. SCHOOLS cp
Teach SO Resident Courses Ana ~
Others BY Correspondence

Others by Correspondence
The CITY Of Washington IS RAPID
~ becoming one Of the greatest edu-
rational centers in America, because
If the many thousands Of government
nnnjoves wto come here from the
smaller cities and rural communities
where they have had only limited edu
caticnal advantages, and are there
fore eager to continue their edCca-
ton. Yet there are thousands o.
Young men and women IN the city
who are not availing themselves OF
the splendid opportunity tci spare
time Improvement.
The Washington Y. NJ. c. A. schooiS
alone offer more than eighty resi-
aer4 courses. ranging from the most
elementary subjects to those OF col
lee, GRADE. practically all OF these
60 rises are also offered by correspon-
dence for those in smaller towns and
rural districts and others who are IN
able 20 enroll Cor regular class WORK
CORRESPONDENCE. courses are also OF
fered in more than 'l20 other subjects
which are not taught in the local
II. C. A. Schools.
The remarkable growth Of the loca'
!. NJ. C. A. schools is shown III the
increase in enrolment from 8ol stud,
ents in 1867 to 1882 students II
the year which has just closed. Las
year the enrollrFent was distributec
among eight different schools, lnc!ud,
-ing the Washington School of Account
ancv. the Washington Law School, TN
Washington Preparatory School, tht
Washington Commercial School, IN
Washington School of Drafting. tn
Automotive School, the Washington
~ School for Boys, the School To-
Employed Boys.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
WELL KNOWN BUSINESS SCHOOL
HAS RECORD BREAKING
ENROLMENT

The Washington Business College:
located at 1921 G ST., y. W.. Washing
ton, d. c., announces that this week
is to he known as enrolment week,
and so Gar enrolments are SURPRISING
al! previous records. This school was
organized by w. c. Poteet and +. I.
Whitmora, two experienced and sue
cessful commercial teachers. They
opened their college for business in
August 1917. In the short time that
has elapsed since its organization 1t
has grown from a small business &C.
cupying but three rooms and employ"
ing but three teachers to an lnstltu'
ton that is recognized as one OF the
best known in the city; and now it oc-
cupies eight rooms and has a faculty
OF fourteen experienced teachers. It's
enrolment is increasing daily and 1t
is sending. out into the field Of COM
morcial activity and government SER
vice creditable number of well tram
ed young men and women whose eff
cheney speaks well for the value OF
their training.
Civil Service Preparation. Pays
MANY Of the students of this school
make speciality of Civil Service pre-
paration, and thousands Of former
students of the school are today hold
ing desirable positions and drawing
fine salaries in the various depart-
ments of the Civil Service. The Wash
ington Business College has a splen-
did record of success in preparing
canlidat~s FOR the various branches
Of the Civi Service.
r.. Prices Prevail
Eespit, lie fact that prices in al
most all lines have advanced material
" during the past two or three years.
it is still possible TO obtain course
at the Washington Business College
at the rate Of SIC month in the dar
school or 50 a month in the nien'
school. They have not taken advan.
tage Of situation" but have held
the price down and kept the quail.
ups to such am extent that it IS sti''
possible to complete course and to
do so satisfactorily at pre-war prices.
c. p. A. Courses Given
Recently the regular courses have
been augmented by the introduction of
q course in Accounting leading to the
degree of Certified Public Accountant
The instructors in this department
are all men who have attained the C..
p A. or the LIB. degree and demon
strated their ability to teach others,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26

are anxious that efforts be made to
have Arlington county authorities
cur down the high weeds on the righ7
hand side Of the road 10 Washington
from Poorhousa lane to the highway
bridge. The danger Of hold ups
along this road at night with these
high weeds it is pointed out are
greatly increased by the weeds.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26

A number of special courses have
been added to this years curriculum,
including salesmanship, advertising,
applied psychology and foremanshlp
and the largest enrolment in the his
tory of the various schools Is anticl-
paLed
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26

The course in Law which is included
ia this preparation is unusually
thorough and comprehensive and IS
very popular with ambitions young
men and women.
Individual Instruction Plan
Glasses in every department are
taught by a combination of the clasa
rlcthod and the Individual plan, which
enables each student to progress as
fast as his ability and industry will
permit. This plan also permits stu
dents to enter at any time during the
year Glasses in shorthand, type
writing, spelling, arithmetic, English,
bookkeeping, banking, rapid calcula-
tions and penmanship are being form.
ed almost daily so that students may
begin at once on any course.
Their new fall catalog is we'll worth
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26

:. careful reading and may be obtain.
ed on application at the school either
by telephone, by letter, or in person.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-09-26
HIGH WEEDS ON HIGHWAY
MENACE TO AUTOISTS

Many automobiles of this city
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
GOOD HEALTH HINTS
OklahOma Farmer Gives Sound Al.
| vice On Avoiding Siek1ess.--
Used Black DFausht
4 80 YeaTa

Cameron, Okla-"T have used
TAedford's Black. Draught for about
thirty years, ana certainly ought to
know By this time what O good medi-
cine It H." says Mr.. T. l. Bostier, .
weIl.known farmer Of this place. MT.
Bostier has passed his three-eoOre-and-
tenth year, but declares his health
sttli h good, "and I can say Black
Drausht did fits part"
3 where there Is q lot Of malaria, .
liver medicine Is q necessity, and ]
have never found one better than
Black DTaught," continues the Okla
homan. 1T is one that know 10 Be
reliable. I sure use Il for the liver,
stomach, constipation. indigestion. and
Il has done me q world Of good. We
use II for the family. and Il gives
satisfaction.
Z Most trouble, 0f sickness. eomes
from the liver. aRd II takeR N time
can be avoided. That is why use
Black Draught as / do. am much
pleased with results obtained"
& Thedford's Black Draught 10 purely
vegetable. Il acts on the bowels, gent
~ stimulating the liver. and helps In
crease the normal flow Of bile into the
intestines. II assists In the digestion
Of food, and relieves constipation In Z
prompt and natural way.
Ask your druggist for . package to
day. Insist on Thedfords. NClS
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
SHOPS-RETAHERS
in MARATHON TILT
In Contest Of Many Sides Shops
Humble Retailers in Second
City League Game.
BY Tom DszOnia.

Baseball is whirling wheel. Some.
times it spins us up into the sunshine
sometimes it brushes us down into
the Haire. Harken my tale.
The schedule of the City League
showed that there was to have been
a baseball game Friday, May 9th,
between the Retailers and the C. & G.
Shops A large collection of fans as
sernAled at the Barrow Gravel Pit"
To witness ball game, but some Of
the fans were so unkind as.to remark
that it was a good Track Meet 3
sThe Railroaders after a battle of
2shours and Is minutes won out by. a
score of IL to IL. Couchman started
for the Shops and Battle Bell, the
hero of many City League games, did
the pitching for the Retailers. Couch
man lasted one inning, was relieved
BY Campbell who lasted one inning
and then Mr.. Jake Perry took up
the burden for the RailrOaders. Bell
struck out the entire z innings for the
Retailers.
! The game was one of those kind Of
games where the fan who likes hitting
got what he wanted, the fan who likes
to see errors got what he wanted and
the fan who likes runs got what he
wanted. The Railroaders started with
a rush, putting over three runs in the
first inning To make things interest
ing the Railroaders put over three |
Igsls in their half of the first inning, |
In the second inning the Retailers
Jumped on Campbell for four more
thllies while the Shops made two in
their half. At this Juncture of the /
game Mr.. Jake Perry made his de-
but as pitcher and held the Retailers
to three hits in the last five innings.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

seniors each year, was given on the
Hopsital Slope last Saturday after
noon. The seniors and their visiting
friends were honorees at delightful
outdoor entertainment whose pretty
attention to details in no wise con-
flicted with its informal pleasure.
Scattered over the greensward snowy
tables adorned with daises and mas
turtiums in the college colors Of
white and gold lent effective decora-
ton to the lovely scene. In a harm
ony of color, the gorgeous frocks Of
the hostesses and the guests mingled
with the white costumes Of the SEN
iors, while the hum of pleasant voices
accompanied the music Of the orches-
ira.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Miss Anna Baird's Recital.

Mrs. F. r. Simms and Miss Julia
Eckford introduced Miss Anna Baird
in her graduating recital from the
Fletcher Method School Of Music at
delightful out door concert last Fri
day afternoon at the Simms residence.
Miss Baird's Interpretation of her
program revealed close study and
depth of musical feeling. She was
heard in program of classic and ro-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

The Shops pat over two runs in the
third, one in the fourth, none in the
fifth, three in the sixth and having an
even dozen they did not take their
half Of the seventh. Mr.. Perry held
the Retailers runless in the third,
fourth and seventh. In the fifth the
Retailers put over one run and in the
sixth three more.
The box score will show a comedy
full of runs, hits and errors.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

a student Of Piano and Voice at the
Institute Of Musical Art, she received
flattering comments from DIR. Dam
rosch, the director of the School. In
addition to the delightful musical ex-
perience, Miss Bell also enjoyed
numerous social eourtesies during her
stay in the metropolis.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

preston in general spirit Of re-
joicing that inspired numerous enter.
tainments for the most part, elegant
formal affairs, the recognized social
events Of commencement season.
Other however, Of an informal ma
ture, farewell gatherings Of congenial
groups of friends, embodied equally as
much, the seasons happiness.
OF the former, the initial event Of
the commencement was the Y. w. C..
A. Banquet Of Thursday evening,
given to the Seniors by the Y. W. c.
A.
The elegant repast, with it's beau
tifully appointed banquet board, and
tasteful decorations, ministered to the
girl, while the spirit of the
occasion inspired toasts that spoke
slOquently of the influences of the
Y" in the life Of the girls.
The Alma Mater song at closing
vase given with all the depth Of
motion that swells the heart of a
departing senior who loves and re-
eres her college.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

mantle composition which included
selections from Schuman, Bach, and
Friml Miss Baird was assisted BY
Miss Evelyn Game and Master Har-
old Simon.
n n
Miss Nina Battle Bell returns home
today from New York City, where as
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Summary: Two base bits, Brewster,
Pegues and Patton. Three base hits,
Z. Land. Base on balls off Cochran
l, off Campbell 1, off Perry /, off
Bell 4. Struck out by Perry 6, by
Bell g.. Wild Pitches, Campbell l.,
Bell 4. Passed balls, Lipsey 2. Hit by
Pitcher by Bell, Perry. Hits off
COuchman 2 in one inning; off Camp
bell 8 in one inning; off Perry 8 in 5
innings Umpire Divelbiss. Time 2
hours Is minutes.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

The "Bunts and Bingles" are open
to any question pertaining to base
ball. Ask your question.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Tubular Wash Ties at Loeb's for
twenty-five cents.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Sii5:1:!!estly.
I:@: o.
Alumnae Banquet.

4 Aiumhae banquet.
1t has been customary for some
years for the alunnae of the Missis-
sippi State College for Women to
come back at commencement. This
year, the Alumnae Banquet was held
IN the dining room on Saturday
night, May 28th.
There were probably more who re-
turned this year than ever before.
And those who came were not all from
nearby towns, or from classes of last
year or the year before, who came
back to visit girls whom they knew.
Many of the visitors were from far
away points, and from classes of long
ago.
The honor guest of the occasion was
Mrs. j. G.. MeNair, president of the
association. Mrs. McNair has recently
been appointed member of the Board |
of Trustees for the State Colleges.
A novel feature of this banquet was
that members exhibited their hus-
bands. Heretofore, husbands have not |
been counted in on the banquet.
The program was as follows
POSTMASTER
Mrs. Edna Lowe Eatman, '97
Song, "Alma Mater"
"0ur Greater College"
Ruth Dickins, '21
Song, Mississippi State"
"The Greater Alumnae Association"
Bonnie Jean Byrd, 10
Song, 81. |. and c."
"Anna Abbot McNair, Trustee"
Gertrude Eckford, IA
Song by an Ahmnae Grand daughter
Little Miss Lillian Sparks
Woman a-Field"
Katherine Montgomery, "a
"A College for Women"
Doctor j. C. FAINT
Quartette, "All Kinds of Women"
BlOomie Lawley Sparks, '07
Mary tia Sherman Hardy, IL
Mary Finney, '21
Rosamond J. Walker, IA
"Our Husbands"
Lille HairstOn Flournoy, '99
"0ur Guests, the Trustees"
Rosamond j. Walker, IA
Song, college Dreams"
Y
Shriners Ball.
The Shriners Club Of this city gave
its initial social event last Friday
evening at the club hall on South
Market street. The home of the club
is in the former Pythian Hall, which
has been refitted and refurnished in
a very handsome manner and now Of
fers an elegant haven with all modern
for a social club, which
is primarily the object Of the organi-
cation.
On Friday evening these beautiful
rooms were embellished with artistic
floral decorations. This first social
Effort found expression in a ball which
gave pleasure to fifty couples, many
II whom came from Starkville, 0ko-
ona, Tupelo, Winona, West Point, and
other near by points. ;
Mr.. and Mrs. ID. F. Mccullough
ed in the introductory Grand March.
Dancing was enjoyed until late hour
Punch was dispensed throughout the
evening and at eleven o'clock cream
md cake were served. The Columbus
Orchestra furnished pleasing music
Tor the dances, and the occasion was =
,ne Of happy memory TO the privi-
eyed guests as well as the club MEM
,ers. The reception committee con-
listed Of the club officials, Mr.. D. F
Mccullough. President; Mr.. Henry
iunter, president; Mr.. Ed King,
secretary and treasurer. who were as
listed by the Board Of Governors. Mr..
Bob Hardy, Mr.. Sam Kaye. Jr., and
dr J. r. Manser In addition, every
member Of the club assisted in enter
aiming the guests.
I. W. c. A. Banquet
The center Of social life for the
,sst week has found happy location
Z II. S. c. W. where the relaxation
rom exactine school work found sx-
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

The Faculty Garden Party.
The annual Garden Party, the beau
tiful al freseo courtesy with which the
Faculty compliments the departing
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

The next City League game will be
Tuesday between the Chero COlas and
the Retailers.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Bunts and BingIes

His Royal Jumps "Squats" Divelbiss
did all the umpiring as his sidekick,
pig Iron" McRee played hockey.
Divelbiss had his troubles as the Re-
tailers insisted that Mr.. Perry was
on every ball he pitched. The
fans roasted him on balls and strikes,
truly the jumps job should pay twice
as much as it is paying now. The
present salary is nothing.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

The "Bonehead" Club was organic
ed Friday, but owing to the fact that
such large number joined it will be
impossible to get all the names in this
issue. O
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Goat" Brandon. William Propst
and Jim Roberts have joined the Jack
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

Battle Bell pitched his first and last
game in the City League this season.
He leaves for Birmingham, where he
win pitch for the Gas Team in the
Birmingham City League. Good Luck
Bat.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Baseball

son, Tenn, team. Columbus is well
represented on this team.
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29

All the Retailers lack of being
tied with the Chero Colas is a."
The Columbus dispatch. (Columbus, Miss.) 19??-1922, 1921-05-29
Y. W. C. A. Banquet

Y. W. c. A. Banquet
The center Of social life for the
past week has found happy location
At 81. S. c. W. where the relaxation
from eNscting school work found sx-
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-10
TEAMS TO
BE STRONGER IN
WEST THIS YEAR

San Francisco. Cal. Oct. lO-FoOt-
ball teams. representing the big univcr-
sitics and colleges of the Pacific Coast,
nearly all stronger than they were Il
year ago, swing into action early in
October with games against the club
teams and smaller schools. The first
Pacific Coast conference games are
scheduled for Oct. -.
Most Of the coast teams will be
stronger and competition will be some
thing fierce this year." "Shy" Hunt
ington. head coach ut the University
OF Oregon said recently in giving his
views Of the coming season.
University of California. which won
the conference title last year with an
total number Of points
and defeated Ohio State University at
Pasadena, Cal, New Years Day, this
year promises to have another wonder
team" Only three members Of the un-
defeated 1920 eleven did not report for
practice this season.
Webster City freeman. [volume] (Webster City, Hamilton County, Iowa) 1884-1946, 1921-10-10
PAGEANT SHOWS
GROWTH OF CITY
IN FIFTY YEARS
By The Associated Press J

birmingham. Ala. Oct 1O.-Thc chief
feature of Birminglam's celebration
of her iiftieth birthday during the week
Of October 24-29 will be the historical
pageant depicting the half century Of
development from group Of cOrntields
in 1871 to the South's leading industrial
center in 1921.
Since the first house was built IN
birmingham only 80 years ago, the
pageant can present only a half century
of the history of the city itself. The
early history vi Alabama. colonial days
and the Civil war period and recon
construction will be grouped in Il pre-
ludc. The main pageant will consist
of a series of separate episodes showing
the various periods in the building OF
birmingham.
Fifteen hundred persons will take
part, including chorus of 800 specially
trained voices. and several hundred
young people who will take the dancing
parts. Orchestras aud bands will pro-
vide the music.