The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-27

was q TdlHpoW. w ell, It may not De as
 beautiful as many of the rainbows you
 and have seen, but it stands for just as many beautiful things.
 l "Someone has suggested, since 1t is light that We are working for and the seven colors of the rainbow are the seven colors that together make light, that we might adopt the rainbow as
 our symbol, and work under it's colors. I So, If you please, we are to have seven l groups of workers, to each of whom will be given tiny part of our rain-
 bow to begin with, and each of whom
 we hope will carry their colors all the
 way to the foot of the rainbow. First there's rose color, the color | of the dawn, and dawn somehow calls to mind Brownings Pippa. You re-
 member the little girl who worked in the silk mills, and had only one pre- cious holiday during the whole year. How she was fearful lest She might oversleep just a tiny bit. So, she sprang up, exclaiming:
 bay,
 Faster and more fast,
 | Der nights brim day boils at last!' Then you remember her anxiety. lest she squander a wavelet of her day, a mite of her 12 hours treasure, and how she went forth to sing her song-and un- | knowing--to bring comfort and strength to the nearer of the song
 1 Were giving the dawn of color of our rainbow to the clubwomen, and we hope | that their song may be as Pippas: The years at the spring, The springs at the morn Gods In His heaven,
 . \ ~Elrs right with the world, After the dawn comes the sunshine mellow, golden and life-giving-and this color will be ably carried by the commu- mites on the Eastside-East Lake, Wood- lawn, Avondale, Norwood, North Bir- mingham and Boyle.
 Next comes orange-the warmth of the rainbow This color we enlrust to the communities west-EnsIey, Fairfield and Vivian, West End and Owenton-with | the hope that their color may ftypify a constantly burning flame of enthusiasm. Tn the very center of the rainbow comes green-emblem of hope. You know Whittier says of hope: The night is mother of the day. The winter of the spring, | And ever upon old decay
 The greenest mosses cling. Behind the cloud the sunlight turks, Through showers the sunbeams fall; For God, who loveth all His works. Has left His Hope with all' Our churches have always been em- blcms of hope, and il seems fitting that they should carry Hopes color-green. Next comes sky blue, which just means true blue Our school boys, girls and the Boy Scouts are always true blue. so they are to march under that color. Boys and girls grown up are business men and business women, and most ot them belong to fraternal organizations. They are to carry the deeper blue; it IS the royal blue, and stanus for loyalty and fidelity. At the very tiptop of the rainbow comes purple, which IS temple color. You remember the command was: Thou shalt make a veil of blue and purple and scarlet and fine twined linen of cunning
 work So we shall ask our Jewish friends to carry the purpie.
 We hope to bring all our colors to the foot of the rainbow, Where maybe we Il find the pot ot gold. But instead We hope it'll be brimful and running over with happiness. l The captains Tor the membership dfiVe follow.
 Literary clubs (downtown), Mrs. w. $. Lowell; churches, Mrs. $. l.. Ledbetter'
  Emanu-El, Mrs. Julian Ehrlich; schoois,
 Mrs. H. Martin; Boy Scouts, Mir. Lioyd fW. Genster; business men, Mrs. Mar tin; business women, Miss Annie Lynch' lodges, Judge Hugh Locke East Lake, Mrs. J. N. Hanlzins; Ensley, Mrs. ID. A.
 Echols; West End, Mrs. w. z. GeWin, Woodlawn, Mrs. R. Dupont Thompson Roebuck, Mrs. w. W. Bussey; Boyies' Mrs. H, E. Pearce; ciraymont, Miss Ella M <yb Moreland; Lindley Heflin unit, Mrs. Glass. Volunteer Relief, Miss Katherine Morrow; Norwood, Mrs. E. T. Glass. DANCE RECITAL
 r The dance recital given. Friday after noon in the ballroom of the Tutwiier was enjoyed by large and appreciative audience. Each dance was executed with grace and perfect rythm. The artists dance, by Mildred Fierce, was wonderfully received, as was the vanity fair duet by these two lovely lit tle girls, Mildred and Hazel Pierce. They have won for themselves a warm place in every ones heart
 l As for the dances, interpreted py Grace Bissett she easily proved ner- self the artist that she ts-1rom the | tips of her dainty toes. which she perches upon, to the crown or her sor- geous golden hair. She captlvated ner audience with Pavlowa's "Gavotte'" ana won new laurels for her beautiful work. Five of the dances were her own composition. She taught the two
 clever little artists to assist her. ana the music was furnished by Miss Daisy O'Brien at the piano and Master David t-I.ischkoff- on violin, who is one or BIT llmingham's most talented little violin l istS.
 It was an affair that would do older pupils credit and this was all a work 1 of love for the juvenile anti-tubercu- 1 losis fresh air fund.
 The lovely story told by one Of the