davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
Eyes of Musical Amer ica Turned 10 the
 Tri-Cities M.
Bv JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

n R USICAL America is deeply in IMl terested just now, in the ap- lWll preaching twelfth biennial con
 Vention of the NaNlona Fedora tion of Musical Clubs which will be held in the "1ri- -cities,F Davenport, la, and Rock Island and Moline. Ill.,. from June to IA.
 The Tri-Cities Musical association is the hostess, and their invitation was seconded by the chambers of commerce and the three municipalities.
 These cities are now the center of musical interest in the country, and q trip taken to them by those who are considering a short vacation next month would prove of unusual interest and pleasure For at this 10-day con- vention and festival will be demon- strated the progress of music in Amer ica
 Of the National Federation of Music Clubs, the president is Mrs. Frank A. Seiberling, Stan Hywet Hall Akron, O., and the honorary president, Mrs, Theodore Thomas, Cambridge Mass; i; first vice president, Mrs. Emma Rod erick Hinke, New York city; second vice president, Mrs. Frederick w. Ab- bolt, Philadelphia, Pa; third vice pres ident, Mrs. George Houston Davis, Br- mingham, Ala; recording secretary Mrs John F. Lyons, Fort Worth, Tex; corresponding secretary, Mrs. George Nj Stadelman, Akron, O.; treasurer Mrs. George Hall Providence, R. l.; auditor, Mrs Worcester R. Warner, Tarrytown,. N. Y.; historian Mrs. Rus sell R. Dorr, Plainfield, N. J.
 Executive committees Mrs. Frank A. seiberling, Mrs. Emma Roderick Hinc- kle, Mrs. Frederick W, Abbott, Mrs Frances E. Clark, Mrs. oscar R. HXnd- ley, Mrs David Allen Campbell, Mrs. Worcester R. Warner.
 Department of philanthropy: Direc- tor Mrs. oscar R. Hundley, Birming- ham, Ala.
 The convention programme will be opened in the ballroom of the Black hawk hotel on June 4, and 6, with meet ings of the national board and auxiliary board Monday June S. at the same hotel, there will be business meeting, and in the evening a banquet will be ten dered the national board and advisory board by the local biennial board After this will come the formal opening of the convention at the Capital theatre, with addresses of welcome, music by artists and reception.
 Tuesday, June T. at the Augustana col lege, in Rock Island, the convention will be opened with the presidents address, and the morning will be taken up with the reports of national officers, among which will be that of Mrs. George Hous- ton Davis of Birmingham, third vice president
 There will also be reports from the philanthropic department, with Mrs. Os- car R. 1undley of this city, director, presiding. In the afternoon, too, Mrs. Hundley is one of those who, under the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MISS CRAWFORD'S
 PUPILS RECITAL,

Abigail CraN rord will present i number of pupils In a series of artistic piano recitals on Tuesday, Thursday and Friday evenings of the presenl week in Cable Hall at S:30 o'clock
 Miss Crawford has arranged varie l programmes of interest that will bd interpreted with ease and skill by thd young people to the keen delight o} their friends. No formal cards are bel ing issued for any of these recitalsl but the public is most cordially invited The programme for Tuesday evening is as follows:
 "Nocturne Sharp" (Chopin)I "Czardas" (MacDowelD, Helen Ham rick; Eskimo Lullaby (Blake). Seven O'Clock" (Bilbro), Betty Me Cowan; "To a Water Lily (MacI DowelD, Butterfly (Grieg). Ella Shumate Song of the Armorer" Gay nor), Through the Woods" (Hannah Smith), Mila Shropshire; Solo for thA Cello (Gaynor), Elizabeth Gosigerl Romance" (Storey Smith), Hungary (Koelling), Kathleen Saunders; "Or the River (Blake). "In Hanging Carl den" (Davies), Mary Claude Morris Twilight (FrimD, "The Flatterer'' (Chaminade), Thelma Cook Bohannon5 "Slumber Song" (Gwilitt), Waltz (GWlHLt), MdrJOrle Connell, Ava lanche" (Heller), "Revel of the Wood. nymphs" (Barbour), Sylvia Goldman3 "To Spring (Grieg), Mildred Pierce; "Papillons Roses" (Thome). Lillian Coker; Scarf Dance" (Chaminade)l "Pasdes Amphores'' (Chaminade) Frances Walker; Waltz Op. 34 No. i" (Chopin) Pauline Kartus.
 Appearing on the programme Thurs day evening will be Miss Ruth Gar rett. Miss Cora Blanche Morris. Miss Elsie Smith, Miss Thelma Cook Bo- harmon, Miss Mildred Pierce. Miss Kathleen Saunders Miss Mildred Ham rick. Miss Mary Rose McCowan. Miss Hazel Pierce, Miss Katherine Howard Miss Marguerite Matlock, Miss Sadie Isenberg, Miss Edwina Howard. Miss Edwina Richardson. Miss Mary Esther Meyer and Miss Dorothy Bruner..
 The programme on Friday evening will be rendered by the following: Miss Helen Hamrick, Miss Pauline Kartus, Miss Ruth Garrett Miss Lucy Mc- Galley. Miss Ella Shumate Miss Mill dred Pierce. Miss Helen McCleery Mis- Rose Proves Miss Willouise Carter Miss Erin Morris, Miss Mary Shroder, Miss Susie May Gordon, Miss Eleanof Covington and Master James Blue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
COMMENTS ON
 MITCJC EECTJVAJ.


 New Orleans Musical News month ly publication, has the following notice about music in Birmingham: Congratulations Birmingham per manent symphony orchestra of 50 musl- clans under the guidance of a first-class conductor is something to be proud of. We saluate you for this. The fact that you held a two-day festival to crown lyour season auickens still more our ad- miraton for those who control your nlu- scal destiny. We of New Orleans know the ability of Ferdinand Dunkley as a conductors we know his splendid qualities as a man. There is no reason why your symphony orchestra should not evolve to point where it will make spring tours and spread your fair name far and wide. May other southern cities emulate you. Photographs of the Birmingham Sym phony orchestra and the Festival chorus may be obtained from MT. Dunkley at his studio,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MAY FESTIVAL AT
 ACIPCO SCHOOL

Last Tuesday afternoon at O clock the Acipco school gave a very enjoyable
 open-air programme. The terrace at the
 west end of the campus served as a stage, and presented a vari-colored scene
 as the little flowers from the first ani
 second grades opened the programme
 with song and drill.
 Then followed folk dances, clown
 dances, flag and hoop drills. by the inter-
 mediate grades. and lastly, a historic pa
 geant by the sixth and seventh grades Miss Aleta Jones of the seventh grade was pianist for the occasion, and per- formed with admirable skill
 Following the programme interesting contests, races etc. were participated in by the school boys and girls. The festivities of the afternoon were concluded with a barbecue supper on the ca mDus
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
EMINARY ALUMNAE RANOUET

The seminary alumnae banquet will he gwen at the Hillman hotel Saturday May 2S, at 1:30 D.. m. Phone for reserva- ton before Thursday noon, at either Main 575 or Main 222S.
 Every graduate is urged to come
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22

As Dr. Stuart sdetained away from both the Margaret Allen school and Loula Compton seminary.
 this city because of illness, Dr. J. D. Hunter will be the speaker of the occa sion at the First Methodist church.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MISS WILSON HOSTESS

Miss Della Wilson was charming hostess to members of Avondale Bap- tist Young Peoples union at her home in Avondale Friday evening" Various games were enjoyed, prizes being taken by MT. John Savage and MT John c. Duvall Several musical se- lections were rendered by Miss Grace Hamilton, pianist, after which deli cious ice refreshments were served. Those included in Miss Wilson's hos pitality were: Miss Maevis Sims, Miss Mary Louise Manderson, Miss Sara Webb Miss Cora Dismukes, Miss Grace Hamilton, Miss Annie Jones, Miss Erah Weathers, Miss Annie Wilson, Miss Marie Wilson, Mrs. c. E. Wilson, Mrs w. A. May and Mrs. J. Frank McEver MT. R. Hunnicutt, MT. Harry McEver MT. Frank J. McEver, MT. Willard Montgomery, MT. Clinton Montgomery MT. William Hanks, MT. Charles w Cross. MT Herbert Niblett, MT. Newt Niblett, MT. Otis Tomlinson. MT. J. T. Kilgore, MT. James Cawthorn MT Webb Dismukes, MT. John Logan, MT John e. DuvalI, MT. Earl Ford, MT Jack McGregory, Mir. R. B. Majors, Mir John Savage. MT. William o. Marston and MT. Charles Wilson. Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
HEMPHILL SCHOOL
 DANCE FESTIVAL,

Miss Elise Sparrow will present 'Ths Queen and Her Fairies" and two folk dance numbers Tuesday afternoon at 8 o'clock, and Tuesday evening at SIS o'clock at the HemphE school for ths benefit of the School Improvement asso~I citation. The cast is composed of 25 lit-I tie girls of the Hemphill school who have been working the past month to make the performance success
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
CHURCH MUSIC TO-DAY

| Following is the musical programme for the Fifth Avenue Presbyterian church this morning:
 Prelude. Melody in c" (Silas). Anthem, Holy, Holy Is the Lord' (Goeb) Organ interlude, selected. Offertory. He Leads Us On" QIosmer). Postlude, March in c Minor" (Silas).
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
CHURCH OF THE ADVENT

The Following programme will b. rem dered this morning at the Church of the Advent; Organ prelude, May Night .'' Palmgren -Dunkley; Te Deum in B flat. 'Healey Willan offertory organ solo. Alteration" c. W. Pearce.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MRS. CAREER HONORS MTCS MET CnN

Mrs. Frank Garber will give lunch con Tuesday at the Tutwiler in honor of Miss Margaret Nelson, whose marriage to MT. Charles Fairchld DeBardeleben will be an interesting event of June.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MRS JOHNSON,S TEA

Mrs Crawford Johnson will be hos tess Friday for Miss Margaret Nelson, bride-to-be, and Mrs. John Parker and Mrs. Prince DeBardeleben, two re- cent brides.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
COUNTRY CLUB
 DINNER PARTY

A party of friends dining together last evening at the Country club were: MT. and Mrs. John Kaul MT. and Mrs. PasJ cal Shook, MT. and Mrs. F. W. Barrett. MT. and Mrs. Felix Drennen and MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Jr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
FITZPATRICK CRAWFORD
 WEDDING

St. Pauls Catholic church was the scene of one of the prettiest weddings of the season Tuesday at o'clock when Miss Faustina Mary Crawford became the bride of MT. Thomas Houston Fitzpat- rick. The altar was artistically deco rated with ferns, potted plants, cut flow CTS and a beautiful arrangement of can dles, making it a pretty scene for the celebration of the nuptal mass by the Rev. Father James E. Coyle, assisted by Patrick and Thomas Crawford, brothers of the bride.
 The ushers, MT Charles Harris and MT Edward Crawford also a brother of the bride, entered first followed by the maid of honor, Miss Mary Mackin, the brides only attendant, who was beautiful in pink georgette with hat to match and car rying an arm bouquet of Killarney roses and sweet peas.
 The bride was beautiful in her suit of tricotine with hat and accessories to match, carrying a shower bouquet of brides roses and sweet peas.
 She came to the altar with her father who gave her in marriage, meeting the groom and his best man, MT. James B. Crawford, Jr., at the altar. The music was presided over by Mrs. O. W. Colgan. MT. O. Horst sang the offertory, 70 Salu- toris." Miss Catherine Colgan sang 70 Lord Take Thou My Hand" Immediately after the ceremony the wedding party, with a few relatives and intimate friends, were entertained at a breakfast at the home of the brides pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. James B. Craw- ford.
 MT. and Mrs. Fitzpatrick left immedi- ately on their wedding journey for south ern points, and upon their return will be at home with the brides parents on Tenth avenue, south.
 CATHOLIC WOMEN'S CLUB Mrs. E. J. Thornton entertained the West End Catholic Women's club Wednesday, afternoon. The home was beautifully decorated in the flowers of the season. New names were proposed for membership.
 At the last sewing held at the homo of Mrs. Dulion, over 30 garments were made for the orphans at East Lake. The next sewing will be held Wednes- day at the Elks' home. All members are urged to come and sew for these | little ones.
 As in the past, the club will hold the Fourth of July celebration, con sisting of field day sports, barbecue dinner, etc, on the spacious grounds of the Blessed Sacrament church. Suo- stantial prizes will be given.
 A delightful plate luncheon was served by the hostess, assisted by Mrs. Rothrock and Mrs. Coffee.
 The next regular meeting will be held at the home of Mrs F. J. McNa- mara, 40S Tuscaloosa avenue, June l.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-22
MRS. STEELE'S
 PUPILS RESITAL

Clara Harper Steele will present sew eral pupils in the third of a series of song recitals tomorrow evening at s:SO o'clock in Catie hall. A well chosen programme of varied interest will be artistically rendered and will prove most enjoyable to those present. No cards have been issued, but the public is cordially invited. The programme follows
 ITO a Hill Top" (Cox), June" (Thayer), Miss Annie Ironcalli; Down the Vale" (Moir), Mrs. C.. A. Scott; Down in the Forest" (Ronald), Miss Mary Privett; Loves on the Highway (Fish) Mrs. H. G. Dyer; "The Night Has a Thousand Eyes" (Hawley), Miss Hattie Bennie; "The Nightingale and the Rose" (Nevin), Miss Myrtle Ham melt; Love, l Have Won You" (Ronald), Miss Leila English; Irish Love Song Qang), Miss Annie Moore; T Know Hill' (whelpley). Miss Norma Hickman; May Morning (Denza), Miss Edith Knox; .The Winds in the South" (Scott), Miss Lila Cobb; "A Bowl of Roses" (Clarke). DO Not Go My Love-" (Hageman). Mrs. George Hastings; The Valley of Laughter (Sanderson) Mrs. H. Erwin Bridges; Sunlight" CWaltz Song), (Ware), Mrs. c. A. DonneIly.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Left Estate Of Sl4,375|
Miss Rebecca C.. Powell Bequeaths
Funds to Relatives and $500
TO Hospital

Miss Rebeeca c. Powell, who died
several days ago at Annapolis. Md,
eft an estate valued at Sl4,375 ac-
cording to her viii, written in her
own handwriting, dated April 10,
1919, which was admitted to probate
in the circuit court for this city in
vacation today. Tes.atrix names Sc
well S. Hepburn. ir., of Annapolis,
Md. and Gardner L. Boothe as execu-
tors and directs that they be not re-
quired TO give any bond. they quail
fled as such.
Her estate consists of stocks, bonds,
notes. deeds cf trust and apartment
house 621 Duke street. She leaves 81
900 deed Of trust and $4,000 notes of
the United Railway and Electric Com
pany of Baltimore to Richard j.
White of Baltimore to be held in trust
for the benefit of Selma Leroy Hop
kins, wife Of N. Snowdcn Hopkins Of
Gloucester county, va, ana IN the
event of her death to revert to chill
dren of beneficiary under certain con-
ditions.
Stock in the Citizens National
Bank she leaves to Sewell Hepburn
Hopinks and Snowden Hopkins, sons
of Selma and n. Snowden Hopkins.
After certain obligations are paid on
house 621 Duke street she directs that
The proceeds from sale of said real es
tate be given Eleanor Burnwcll Hep
ourI.
The sum of $500 is left to the trus-
tees of the Alexandria Hospital.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Heads Dreadnaughts
DR.. r. B. Cochran Chosen President
Many City Officials
on directorate

The Dreadnaue ht AthI:tic Club al
4 meeting held last night in its hall
King and Washington streets. elect
cd the followir.- officers 70 serve for
the year: Or. T. 3. Cochran. presl-
dent; II. Noel Garner, vice president,
G, f. Corbett, recording secretary;
f. J. Mcintosh, financial secretary:
Albert Dreifns, treasurer: E. r. Al
len. custodian: Edward Hayden, ser
gcant-at-arms John Downcy, coiicc-
tor.
The board s directors chosen fol
low: Silas Devers. {. ". Fletcher
R. F. DownhaE, l.. Ruben, r. II
wattles, Robert T. Whitestone, J. H
Gritty.
F. r. Allen was chosen manager
Of the baseball clgb for the coming
season. a :rtclal meeting will be
held Thursday night for The purpose
Of discussing general plans for the
clnh.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Will Accept Offer If Dual
Control is Lifted It
Is Stated
TO HOLD CONFERENCE
Committee to Ask For Elimination Of
Feature of Oiiice-Drirc For Sol
dier Relief Measure.
Washington. y. c., February S..

Washington. y. c., February S.
0bjectinr to the Knights Of Co.
lunbus stipulation Of a dual control
of TIE S5;CG0t3 nationa T2acrial
building. III W. llirgton, :h'ch con-
dition accompanied the offer made By
the Knights 70 the Legion several
months ago, the national executive
committee of The American Legion
rejected the nn',r last night, after a
spirited secret session OF four hours
at the Hotel Washington. With this
condition eliminated, the Legion will
BE- glad to avail itself OF the offer.
II was explained las. night that
The same stand was taken by the
American Legion last year N regard
to the action Of the y. VI. c. a.. IN
rendering $500. 900 This also stipu
lated Joint control of the fund, but
after its rejection with thanks, the
Y VI. c. a. aG&:::r offered the money
,Continued on Page 3
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
BROTHER OF DIR. DiLLARD. THIS
CITY, DIES IN RICHMOND

Richmond, Va. Feb. S.-Lester
Lane billiard, tnirty-thrcc years old,
of Partlow, Spctsylvania county. died
yesterday morning at II o'clock at
St. Luke's Ho>ntal following a short
illness. The funeral will take place
from Walters Baptist Church in
Spotsylvania .; 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and burial will be in the
church yard.
Mr.. Dillari vas a member OF the
firm of W. G.. Dlllard and Sons, gene
ra! merchants in Fartlow, and his
father was former treasurer OF
the county. lie is survived by his
widow, Mrs. Eva Lovelacc Di!lard,
formerly of SertE. Boston, and orr:
so:l. Lester I.are Dillara, n, also ny
Two brothers, DE- Frank billiard, an
eve ear and tk.nat specialist, of Alex
andra. ard William r. DiI'ard. q stu
dent at the University Of Virginia.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
World Wars Cost 3IS Billions;
Toll Cf Life. 43,O00.O00

Baltimore. Feb. S.-Toral costs OF
he world var were declared to be
more thar $3.50 00O,000,0o0 by Dr..
Richard r. String, professor of trop-
ical medicine ~ the Harvard Medical
school, il lecture yesterday after
noon at Johns Hopkins University.
This total. DR.. Strong said, m
cludes estimates Of the direct costs OF
the war, amounting to SlS6,Ooo,ooo,-
900; the indirect costs aggregatlng
sS4 900 100000, and the cost OF lives
lost estimatel at $4,000, 100000.
The actual potential loss Of lie due
to the war was placed at l3,OOO,ooO
lives by DR.. Strong.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Fight For School Board
Mrs. W. J. Morton Drops Out of Con-
test-Ashbr Bladen, Miss Rose
Macdonald and Mrs. Chas.
NJ. Shepperson


A Joint session of the city council
will be held at S o'clock tonight for
the purpose OF eiecting school trrs-
tee from the fecond ward to fill the
vacancy caused by the resignation OF
w. F. H. Finke, formerly chairman
of the board.
The race today narrowed down to
three cornered one, Mrs. William
J. Morton. whose name was mention
ed. having anrnunced her withdrawal
from the contest. This leaves in the
field Ashby Baden, Miss Rose NJ
Macdonald and Mrs. Charles NJ. Shep-
person.
In order to elect it will be neces-
sary for the winner to obtain thir-
teen votes. Whether or not any ona
Of the three candidates can draw that
number of votes on the first ballot
remains to be seen. Many are OF the
opinion that it will require severa
ballots befora there is an election.
It is exp ed that council again
will make al effort to elect a trustee
from the third w:rd. This contest is
between James Bayne, incumbent.
and Percy E. Gift. On numerous oc-
casions council has made unsuccess~
fu, efforts to 2:sct for this office.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Expect 900 To 700
Grand Lodge of Masons Hold Opening
Session Tonight

Richmond, zsFsb. s.-Between 500
and roo delegates to tine annual sess
sion Of the Grand Lodge Of Virginia,
which coveaes here tonight at 7So
o'clock in Masonic Temple, Broad and
Adams Streets, viii be in attend
ance. according to estimates made BY
officials here. The session will last
through Thursday and will include the
annual election of officers, reports OF
retiring officers, new business an7
reports of special committees.
Enlargement of the Masonic Or
Dhans' Home, located on the Nine
Mile Road, near Richmond, by the ad-
iition of wing which will increase
is capacity almost third, will in all
prbability De asked Of the grand
ledge by the board Of managers, state
ments of members Of the board midi
cate.
On display yesterday in Masonic
Home was placed large assortmen,
# products raised at the home to call
attention of delegates to the work
which is going on at the home. 1t IS
probable that the suggestion for eh-
arge.neEt of the home will come up
in the form of resolution in new
business, but it may be made IN the
annual report CT the board Of COVER
nors Of the institution.
Opening the session. which begins
tonight at 7.3O o'clock at Masonic
Temple. will be an address oy vii,
lam w. Gait, Of Norfolk. grand mas
ter. Tomorrow a session viii be held
at 7.3O p. m, and Thur ssday the grand
body will convene at 10 a. m. anc
probably conclude its work by p. m
The Shrine will hold a session direct.
y after the grand lodge adjourns.
Reports of the committee on fin
ance. the grand secretary, Charles A
Nesbitt; the grand treasurer, DR.
Joseph W. Eggleston; the Masonic
charity committee, the committee OF
property and other bodies appointed
during the year viii be made.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1921-02-08
Invisible Guests
Express Agents Notified to Help in
Work Through Sale of
Certificates

To receive. t!,..ir daily meal which ir
many cases is the cEly food they ever
get, three mill;oa five hundred 4hou.
sand children, suffering from hun,
ger, rndenourishment, bitter cold
and disease, gather around the 100,
ssylums, hospitals. Nclinics and public
feeding kitchens maintained by the
European Relief Council in Eastern
ard Central Europe.
If these children were to suddenly
appear on our n"n streets and coun-
try roads, bare-footed, tare-headce
skin blue with cold showing every
where through scanty rags. eyes big
with famine, cheeks sunken, hands
and arms bu- skin and bone. we
would run to picl: them up, and take
them into our homes and cothe and
feed and comfort them.
Well, they are not on our streets,
not in our own country and we cam
not personally minister to them, but
we can place them in homes as "In-
visible Guests' by providing the
funds which will enable the European
Relief Council to minister to them,
and so the eight great benevolent or
ganizations which make up the Eu-
.upean Relief Council have united in
an appeal to America for funds, and
the American Express Company and
the American Railway Express Com
pany have answered the appeal by
offering the services cf their organi-
cations to assis.. in raising funds by
placing Tnvisible Guests" in as many
homes as possible, and t is hoped
that every Exorcss Agent will make
an effort to lind homes in his own
for these helpless child
ren as "1nvisib!e Guests" which viii
be possible through the sale Of the
certificates thai are herewith en-
closed.
These certificates are so arranged
that they can ne sold for any amount
of money from 81 up. If the pur-
chaser desires to pay $50. which
amount would care for two Invisible
Guests" until rext harvest. the cer-
:ifcate, would ferflled IN torsfrow the
name Of the purchaser as entertain
ing "Twe Invisible Guests Until Next
Harvest" IF $40 were paid the GER
tifcate would lie filled into show the
rame' Of the purchaser as entertain
ing. zone Invisible Guest Until Next
Harvest" If IS were paid the pur-
chaser wouh be shown as entertain
ing zone Invisible Guest For Five
Months" or Five Invisible Guests
for One Month" A payment Of 81
will entertain "One Invisible Guest
Fer One Month"