davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
GEORGE B. ALLEY

PI4AINFIELD, n. j.. daily 2o.--Geors e
3. Allen. sixty years old, for many
years engaged in the photography bust
ness in FiatniieiS, 5isd to-day at mis-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
MRS. ELIZABETH 2. HITCHCOCK

GREENWICH, Conn, July 20-M Mrs.
Elizabeth B. Hitchcock, widow of Or
Henry NJ. Hitchcock, Il prominent resi-
dent, died at her home here last night
Mrs Hitchcock was the daughter OF
the late Mr.. and Mrs. BENJAMIN Ferris
ard had been lifelong resident OF
Greenwich She was treasurer Of Put
nam Hill Chapter, D. a. H., and past
regent of the charter, was president
Of the St:lison Benevolent Society OF
the Second Congregational Church
here and member ct the Women
Club.
She is survived by one daughter
Mrs. Frederick r. Bray, and q son, Dir
p St. Clair Hitchcock, well known New
York and Greenwich phisician.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

teTday and are at the Hotel Astor for
4 few days. Lieutenant Commander
T. S. Van Doskerck. Of the U. s. S.
Yamacraw, IS also there.
Mrs. and Mrs. Charles Steele, of II
East Sixty-second Street, who are at
their summer home in Southampton,
L. l. VIII sail for Europe on August
x. After visiting France and Scot
land they will sail for New York Sep
tember Is, and on their arrival home
Will go TO their country place in West
bury, L. l., to remain until after the
Christmas holidays.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W Cassidy have ar
lived from Cromwell, Conn, where
hey spent several weeks, and are at
the Ritz-Carlton for few days before
going 10 Atlantic City. where they will
pass the remainder Of the summer at
the Ritz-Carlton there.
Bronson IT, Cutting has returned to
Sante re, N. NJ, after spending two
months with his mother, Mrs. William
-ayard Cutting, at her country home
Cakdale. I. I.
Mrs William Hall Walker and her
daughter, MIS-. Denison D. Dana, IF %
Vest Fifty-Eourth Street, will give
eaEee Tomorrow night at Brooksidc,
their country home at Great Barring
ten, Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Hayden B. Harris, of
This city and Pasadena, Calf, are
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Goelet,
al Glenmire, their estate at Chester,
y. 7.
Mr. and Mrs Carroll D. Winslow, of
Se3 Park Avenue and Tuxedo Park, n. Y,
are the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. A.
Stewart Walker ct their summer home
in Southampton, L. l.
Mr. and MRS. Jackson H. Boyd, Of
Harrisburg, Pa, are the guess of her
uncle. Charles z. Alexander, at his
country home in Tuxedo, N. Y. Mrs.
Boyd was Miss Harriet McCook,
daughter of Mrs. John ]. McCook.
Mr. and Mrs. A. c. Burrage and
Robert Amory cane from Boston,
Mass. yesterday and are at the Hotel
Belmont for few days.
Mrs. Vincent Astor had as her guest
at luncheon at the Ambassador Hotel
Yesterday Miss Roberta willard. who
is spending the summer at Newport.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
MARRIAGES

~ NBALL-NEfL-ARD Locust Valley,
L. l., on Wednesday, July 90. Mrs Ena
Guthrie Willard to w Eugene Kimbali
OK EENB0RoE G NH Heron July IL.
Edith daughter OF William Starr Miller.
to Lord QGeenborough
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Contributions, preferably by check or
money order, should be sent to the
Tribune Fresh AIT Fund, The Tribune,
New York City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21
Lieut.. and Mrs. L. Martin
Are at The Hotel Astor

Lieutenant Commander and Mrs.
Leon Martin arrived from Panama yes
terday and are at the Hotel Astor for
4 few days. Lieutenant Commander
F. S. Van Doskerck. Of the U. S. S.
Yamacraw. IS so there
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Bronson r. Cutting has returned to
Sante re, N. NJ, after spending two
months with his mother, Mrs. William
-ayard Cutting, at her country home
= Cakdale, L. l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1921-07-21

Lots of folks are showing their agree
ment with Brother Bill every day by
sending their contributions to the Trib-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
REVIVAL AT WEST VI.
T.. Cit WH 4 CESS


The revival services which cloy.a
Sunday night al The Wes, Ga,A..4e
Methodist Episcopal church were IRE
rsost successful OF ans held IN many
years Assisted by Professor q q
Splnd.er OF Tulsa. oklahoma the
pastor conducted his own meetings
Sp ndle-'s work with the young peopls
was great blessing 10 an ard hs
splendid leadership in song added
greatly to the effectiveness of the
services.
Seventy DECISIONS for the Christian
life were made dnIng The services
A. Sundays services twenty six pres
euted themselves FOR mernhershsp IN
tie church This makes total u
over forty since January lss 10 enter
the membership OF the church Tns
spirit OF the church has been lncrpas
ed wonderfully and every activity IS
on the boom
Mr.. Spindler left last evening on
tHe late train to begin another meet.
ing az waupenuka. Monday evening.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
~ A~Ts @IMlsII
NAY 10 iit.t llI to
ioin i\iOul ItN

ffm ises a aalaet psaalsni
is M b ssHrs eMfhfians u
eeni
- w hfsa8 aa 'ha ~sF a. mas
esi ih eenme ms hlaHk
ll ala fms
f# aa sses shasp iasa esara tsi5
mea a'a reaea * faa'a - paper
'afia aieht ehse ,ba fnats 3D.
saas 'o 'ae uas.sa ilx goae elsp
ef eiae tas Msa maY ~ amt au
e
tsAr F8it laal esars loe.ms taAa
nef rfs %. YDa ahse sst aitesie
f9na aal lahs yosr sf4nAadM ln
ra enf sea aat ibem 4g aa a.b.
Hlfaei fsf soal Bills grocery hus
siai ras tsis aaltiply shat Is lssl
p fssr eleven fafy foar aaa yosr
h'mes a4mbef ne oumaer Or faar
aaipsaphils feease and sunfeast FROM
ihis eos nnuher x all so bills on
hAHf vul reds rs escrow. esfas..
fnFs aon 50 baek - Jaeuass
aid 20 the bills tye f'i stuNl. gse4
snfs haf yass elfe boIeat for ye4.
aid Yeur hunting ana ar srs ilesaso
nafua~fn iegelhet ant sgbtnaet lht
fees Tor the same divide eats tota.
oY - and and - 4pd pla sAs
teruif ln escrow eniuma
Tear up ihe first eisht Pages aud
n sn OVER again Reyerss ths as
eratlon ard divide your and 80 pss
cent wah Yoar urlghhors. then 70 eat
end kick = pole~nau Call 40 tae
pcllco car when L arrives. fake /,
away from the driver and beat II
for Mexico. AFTER hsdlag two days ~
your cousins cellar waive extfadltien
immunity and white Rag The an.
tAorties viii finish the case ani
wha, Is let OF Your Income waat
be taxed"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Former Territorial Goue,nor Dead

ohsiemA tY okm 80 ~ Iiasna fefs0san fi
teaf id former tesorsl q oklahoma dt eaes
'oiat hospital here ~ had hf 10 three ssafs Au apert
iun performed wsek vhieh was uuuvAt aait
saturday nUeht cHu.e nui hs heau fsanss lH
err occurred saturday and tlp"d tfensan fard ia
rapid decline l death hsd been fspeets hourly suer fhsn
Wailsr Ferguson sau 8 lruer governor had been st4
he nher ronsan, since hast Monday l nlaw aso surtsss
him.
Funeral arrangements have bssH nlade hui h under
stood burial ~ De- AZ Naiga ms hone Arrangements fo e
tnoefa wil be BY The governor os ths salsAnnae
pllabnma citf. Feb - Nr fer9nson married Ais. Esa
ehafe q sedan han iie hal Walter ferfon
Oklahoma city and Lieut. . rradl Ferguson sho died
while n thf service q Fort SN during iis war
Friends of the former governor declare h hreal8a, s
health hc traced "a The death o Personal letters b.
his friends hear out their statement They say
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Shep Vas 4 Bold Bad Dog

Mitchell : - Feb 14shcp once a fine sheep hcrier who
responded to the call of the wild years
been the outlaw leader Of band Of pnndeng coyotes fell
day roundup Of destroyers aud today his p,
brought an Ignominous - = in the hide market
Shp considered of the sheep hcrdcrs IN tho
Dakeas and his exploits the boast proud But
bandit he equally skilled Head shoulders above tho
coyotes he said 70 be first the killings credited
win more costly determination in his two years II outlawr
all the Of his band.
coyote killed with him The eoyoie's pe was sold At
the same time as Shops and brought $3.50
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Those little girls mud BOYS
were employed down there in this
mill At siarvation wages They
were employed because they were
little boys and little girls and
would work for low wages and
] can undersiend how. out Of
all the ninety six senator's IN the
chamber al Washington. man
with that alignment would attack
a federal jadge who would 20
slow m imposing n sentence upon
n $40 q mouth clerk. employed at
~ years old, handling - 100000
Of money in bank every month. .
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

thing about that bird. " Judge
lands said. he talks like he
WIS looking fer q fight. want
10 serve notice that claim this
as my own fight
And the judge launched into q
fight that had been made to save
little girls and boys from the
cotton mills.
\ few years ago. after a fight
had been made in this country
for fifty years in the interest Of
development Of men and women
particularly women-the chief
dettimelt was the employing OF
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Escort OF Girl
Slain By Thugs

v'iia orosc uis reB "a I've
n'en were held here io8af fsr tts
nayctefious murder satuf1sy niaa
81 VI am Petit 50 years oia
while wsisina down shs street ~4tf
Mrs Alice warren hr vas ssrucs
or the head s~ic by ! man W.
came from behind. and died threa
hours later
Miss Warren sald she could nsf
recognize peftlt's assaiisns
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

MAsns~asen Fea Fs8arst
Je4ss Nsresa.s tgasnfau kAe
az gNi&san ~sa mas heA sw fHe
hesss ef fepfessefstlsss tatas IS
MrrfvAsngatt.s we1y n*maffA
Osla eee seafas8 e.m ~te aseA
tftfMea aNa mf4BH HeaHsAn#Fa n NAn
neeie ~te als a. fHtsess 40 fef
eesfIaa AZ auaseme AFasef f
pssshsN As ssiaff 81 Htet
ftsf
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
PAST MASTERS TO MEET

Past Masters Of Guthrie Lodge NJ.
Is and Albert Pike T.odge No. ls2 and
the present war,iens Of these two
lodges are requestei to meet at the
Masonic Temple tonight a o'cloc';
Please be there.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Songfest
a Real
Success

Gughrle has experienced hes nrss
community sing & ~as seal Son
fek
The great auditorium ~ the eirH
N + church was erossted "a sianalue
room There we're mea AND women 81
every shade and degree of reiis w.
besides few Good well meaniAe
heather. rust 10 complies. the yasless
And how they did sign
After lew auuounrsmeass ns So
\ N carter Mrs ora lAsAncr Fr,.s
took command and the great asal
ence sang America followed by
America ihe Beautfll Then iha N
T. choir rendered Beside lhe sea
IN vcry artistic mapnef followed ly
the girls from the 81 Narys academy
with Han Mary. and Neuie pom
mine with Mother Joseph a. lead
and aocompanlst The Episcopal boy
choir rendered Jesus. Kiag ~ Glop
and Mrs WIN nlckel 81 ihe CArsi
ian church choir sang a. solo
Thank God Tor Garden Nf-
BlcSford sang oklahoma with ,ae
entire audience joining 81 lhs chof
John Beland one of ihe winners la
the Biz state musical contest ease
one Of his best solo numbers foliDAaj I
by the Temple quartet wiih Heaold
Show You Mystery and ne
Strong both composed ny Clarence
Robinson specially fof iAls qaaftei ANA /
for Temple use Ru Roheri N
hew of the West side u F rnuneh +
and G q Spindler IL Tulsa eaee I
duet - Am With Noa folloWel Ng
the Catholic church choiF 81 a iiosAm
nah song entiilol sanslgs from l.a-
Hache Then the high school fiis
gave some rendi,iona after whlrh tAe
whole audience Joined in somr % -
good old songs thai rounded oa q
most varied aad complete pro ram
including ocome An W FArHful sni
Onward Christian soldiers clsslr I
With "The star spangled Hammer
with the andienoo standing
The exercises hesan promptly Ald
every minute of the boar ami q bali
was filled. without ! hitch or half
hai the musicians did cool work aad
many showed artistic accomplish
ments o, high character Taken ai-
together Il was most satisfactory
and profitable beginning. and auseg
great things for the musical features
Of the Community Institute. when Pref
II B Twfehell the real musiea age
cior will be In charge
The Leader heard many musfciaas
and others who were capable critics
declare that it was the greatest sad
most promising incident ii the wnole
community life of Guthrie Thee
was everywhere anon. fA, sorksrs
an enthusiastic determination % make
the songiest great beginning 81 ;
musical or choral organization whita /
shall be second 10 none in the siatr :
and III can be and will be done j, )
rlared very prominent business man Z
The general program Tor the three 3
DAYS Of tae Institute VIII be found on
Page four Of today's paper Read "a "
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

luaeo Smith hela eapri sa.
q court thls morninr and sfantri
several divorces and eeuienCsd
man 20 Granite feforHaf3rv Thomas
Rowan. negro pleaded guilty -
stealing ran and aomo cieihin from
me home u Sam Meredlta and ess
given two years rha following fl-
YoTce decrees Nere granted MarY
Bow man from Robert Bowman cruelty
Rose Hall from James Hall. abandon
ment ctaree Kate Scott from WIFE.
'coit. abandonment and cruelty
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Fighting Federal Judge Matches Fight Win Southern Senator Who Files Chaees

Chicago, Feb. l4.-.Indge kene-
saw " Lands said Sunday he
had no fear Of impeachment
Judge Lands spoke at Dcs
Moines before the American
Legion. Tie first thing Judge
Lands did was 10 read 10 his
audience a biographical sketch of
Senator Dial. II credited the
senator with being interested in
bank or two. cotton mills and
water power projects III South
Carolina.
Claims Fight As Own
Now let me tell you some
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14


(" "
va s'
=
WE
f #N ""'H ##H p~Wf@ FvsF
" " 'As Rfe H'H'1n#
'As''"# # ss~AHA s's1s'ee
W ft'*'Ha tTf NeeH ~
*N NN#s hfffFt1
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

little girls IN cotton mills down
a9uih--eongress passed bin to
ahut oni Of interstate commerce
tn manufactured products Of the
labor of little girls and little boys
. cotton manufacturer do
not know whether il WAS senator
Dial : nlll or not--attaelScd that
act of congres as Unconstitutional
and The supreme court ~ the
United States. in the exercise Of
ITS duty under its oath Of office
had to hold that the law was un-
constitutional.
Starvation Wages Paid
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Niss Mary MoSwsnss SISTER q ise
lafe lord NAyur ~ Catk asN - Ks
Tubes aeNi friAay a efFat reee.sN'a
Nlsi se eivea "a honof 81 tef siss 81
IMlsa Irish organizations sHssrsl
CutAHe s.opie an - le Tulsa is
mee Miss MsS~ iaey.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

An audience 81 over iheee aun
dfea poaple aiene,i aiih nferast
aai appreciation as Il rcnd caliAa
nlnsui aoea into iAe clay os nAigas
STORY and irour 10 tight shlnrr
nuggets ol truth Arkhoe with yual
-lessous Of life iil ST. piufe lessoa
Mas fun Fc Nii fil lie ennDeef.
ea ito name ~ solomon Nh
Raphael BeyAlentine. nal4a.. he.a
saving that iile tragedy oi eaeeass
was quite pronounced IN IRA if,
q. one as Che iraprdy 1T fixture 81
iae either Devalouaae after fne
- dissspallos decldei 60 end Bis ist
While waiting for night he wauaas
into q curiousfis shop and There an
old nan nersuad hm is aereoi he
wild As's skin which - ialiruas
ei fe Thar win eye him ms fovar
IS obtaining his every wish bus warns
y with the realization 81 ine VISA
the siln shrinks and he onwer p'
IS shortened And when ihe SKIN "a
entirely saruuken away THE holder
e shat end Devacnt;ne ins1e-
away with 4 and begins hs reckless
wishing when a. IS Tor "a io admit
ihai the skin IS shrinking be mads
-ries evcry power Is enlarge e ana
~ prolong 3l4 days bui bs efiof's
srr lu vain as nothing can stay the
hand tf death God has ggen us 4
= snan Of lfe to usc as W. will
ard vath il nos only warming tut
= divine promise II or desire
ala FOR -he guod of oshers. we MT
ory have fhe heritage ~ tae well
spent wears but fhe reward os heay
20 The work OF The chorus nndar
tie direo'ion Of 81 Merieu wth Ilr
fIill and Mrs sifera in solo parrss
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Sunday Vas Ideal ana mans eok
advantage 81 she das hy mOior tls%
lnfe the ooaurs Fhe ihermeAeisf
ssood a. frem gs to ss degrees anraS
the day, breaking a. previous % ra
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

osla0oma cl'n fFe q t'e
committee On apefppf atiens sRtaf
reported favefanif senate pfil Na
3 prasitino az sNsfppfstiaa ~
$40 of0 fof shs trrstruesian af
hospital ana vocational ifalnla4
huNaiea fos ~eaadsa ana dssase4
fafmef ssfsl.r rfn
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
CRUDE OIL PRICE


IS FORCED DOWN
Pittsburgh "a Feb ~ Parbs
ing agencies here to-day annoua ea
Hnfhe reduefion .u the price of
crude The Grade known cofnins
Witch is cul e. io e. q farres
wi'i's casail saA ent soc barrel ~
ss4g
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

Judge lands IN referring 10
senator Dial ns being president
of the Peoples Loan & Exchange
bank aud the Home Trust com
panY Of I.aurens county. South
Carolina. said
! think be ha dbetier get ont
Of the banking business or else
get out Of the senate
Judge Landis said he was nn-
decided what to do with the
young bank clerk. The ease Is
that Of Francis J. Carey, who
CONTINUED IN Page ~
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

FAILS FoR LARGE sun
Fafoo. n D. Feb i4-The scan
oinasian eant q this cisy did not
open for business this morning a.
eord'ng 20 an anno0neeuet posted Il
re bank bvl dlnes, ne institution va
closed by order of she state bank
examine q IS = millor dollar cen.
cern.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

These mafrlase irerses asxe
been issnea since satafi4y chea
r keaffo = Baltimore 40 aad +.
Il Warner oklahoma giiy + 81
Holden e Kansas ely aud sase
Kate Bailey "a Dallas lsmes Nlls
- and Leiah rssolis Is both ~
Gathre
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
7rapp
Trial Is
Put OFT
aUAArIN

osishen'a csy fsh fs Oo ss
e'aei e me aeath - FsGosefnsr
fHofnpsen . Ferguson tns ln,eeser
Heni proceedings aaasn a. vrana
hsse neen pas ever angH Tussass
1o'h neussa 81 shs legislature 80
ievfnsd when ~ora cAme taAs shs
fefne' aosefeof ~As dead
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Cconiiauea oa Page


Nm Humphrey cu9niy ssmssr
lHa finished assessing ~ sporty hnldefa
~ Guthrie eiiy and has maspd ale
base u' operations % ths ownsn
To-day ana Tuesday ~ e q be Do q u
Creek township ANA lhr ioeas ST.
wlll he loeaied Is Neralln dmln ha
tHu days
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
LEATHER

New Orleans. La Feb. Ito
night and Tuesday increasing cloud-
.ness, warmer Tuesday.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14

frne Who ln +" alal q
wsh his faiaef settled ca the "a.
~ section i- III this tfin hslr
1ownshiia has returned io Mls Aaee
hear huyHion l1 Dnevk county A
visiting hh rotation H Topeka Kan
'an and e'd frseud ~ ihN neehas~
hooa iia father dad "a an asa ascsd
aFr ahemt men 4 ago Vaasias 4.
food and corfei ipNnist Oaoi amp
iy flddler aad ased Is pna sl "a
nost ol lhe meal dances aFuAna hfe
iH f4a earlY day
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1921-02-14
Claims Fight As Own

Now let me tell you some
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

sists of the 7best unchanged voices se- lected from the fourth. fifth, sixth and seventh grades of the woodlawn, Gib- son, Avondale and Barrett schools, the boys ranging in age from to l5.
 rThe programme, consisting of selec- tions well suited to the range of child's voice, will include the Soldiers Chorus (FausD; Fairy Pipers (Brewer): Sleep Little Baby of Mine (Dennee); Beat Song (Ware); The Owl CWells), and the Spring Song (Nlendelssohn).
 The special chorus of IS selected voices will sing Rain by Curran, and A Littls Rock, by Wells. These boys are chosen from the fifth. sixth and seventh grades of Barrett school" Miss Kitts said.
 Tim Tyler, a seventh grade boy from Gibson school, with a clear high sos prano voice, will render An Open Se- cret,' by Woodman. These boys are un- der the training and direction of Miss Ida Tomlinson who has been most ssuc- cessful not only in the training of this large chorus, but in her work as music instructor in the elementary schools. There will also be choruses from the Barker, Fairvew. Hemphill and Lake view schools presented by the music in- structors of these different schools on this occasion.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14
PROGRAMME FOR
 VOCJTE PARTY

Those who will receive with Mrs. Wul- liam Jordan at the Vogue Lawn party to be given this afternoon at o'clock on the beautiful grounds surrounding the residence of MT. and Mrs John Raul on Red Mountain are Mrs. David Roberts Mrs. Walker Percy, Mrs. William Haz- gard, Miss Alma Rittenberry Mrs. Pel- ham Anderson, Mrs. Monroe Jones Mrs. Mortimer Baldwin, Mrs. Oscar de Wolfe Randolph, Mrs. Robert Conner Mrs. E. F. Perkins, and Miss Margers Adler.
 Those assisting Mrs. Leroy Percy ii' serving punch are Mrs H. l.. Badham Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, Mrs Sidney Smith. Mrs. Mortimer Baldwin Mrs, Monroe Jones. Mrs. Pelham Anderson Mrs. Prince Debardeleben, Miss Valma Rittenberry Miss Margaret Nelson, Miss Josephine Johnson and Miss Clara De Bardeleben Mrs vernon c. Badham.
 Following is the programme:
 Music by yeo's orchestra.
 ..Missbogue' and her maids.
 Vogue hat-box dance.
 High Society Pantomime
 Seen at the Country club.
 Seen in the shops
 Limited incomes.
 On her dressing table.
 For the hostess.
 Seen on the stage.
 Makers of music.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-14

1D)tRMINGHAM will again have the JDO pleasure of thanking Miss Leta
 Kits, supervisor of music in the public schools, for the opportunity of hear ing a large number of talented boys and girls from the elementary schools tho coming week, in a gala Spring Festival, showing once more the excellent work that this accomplished and gifted wom- an has done this year by her unfailing energy, deep interest and unqualified ability.
 The Spring Festival to he given next importance since the programme as well as the personnel for the occasion in cludes young people of talent and lead CTS of ability.
 In speaking with Miss Kitts about the coming Spring Festival" she said yes terday:
 Birmingham people are somewhat Ia milar with the work of the two high school bands at Central and Ensley, but rot many know that in the elementary schools there is now in operation train ing school for boys who are learning to play the various band instruments These boys will eventually become avail able for the high school bands
 "The Elementary School band was or ganized and the work of instruction started in February. 1920, under my su pervision, Miss Kitts said "Instruc ton is now being given by MT Harry Gottheimer Mir. Gottheimer has in th' past acted as director of several higi school bands in Michigan, and boy industrial school band in New York While a student at the Michigan Agr cultural college, he acted as chief mu scian of the 60-piece cadet band of tha institutions; and in addition he has hal extensive band and orchestral experienc' in concert and solo work.f'