davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-19

W ~ A'ldis VI DlilNt
la conventia camerei de comcrt,
Presedintele Harding a atacat fe-
lul de Sc face c0mert contra vO-
eel constiintei 81 proclamat 0
noua era industriaIa.
Dansul ziceaeca razboiul a schim
bat afacerile omenesti in mod pei
manent, 81 nu va mai putea avea
loc revenire la vechea stare de
lucruri in industrie. In discursul
sau, Presedintele a cerut conner
ciantilor sa la nota de aceasta
schimbare, vorbindu-le despre att
tudinea guvernului catre comert 81
specificand mai. Gu seama chestiile
comerciale ale Americei, relatiunile
eli GU alte natiuni. chestia taxelol
vamale 81 propnnerea administra
tiei pentru 0 marina comerciala.
Dansul pledat pentru Gun co
inert conform constiintei," rugand
pc ascultatori 81 isgoneasca din
mijlocul lor pc tcei fara constiin
ia, al caror fel de face comer
atrage criticism 81 loveste in acti
vitatile natiunei.''
."In momentul cand vom incep,
din nou sd pornbn in frunte," ri
cea presedintele catre ascultatori
"tineti mereu inminte noua STAR
de lrlcruri din ime 81 trezirea a
spiratiunilor otn li.''
Presedintele Harding zicea c;
comertul isl are locul in toate con
sideratiunile lumei 81 ca fara in
doiala ell contribute la isbucnire
razboiului mondial, lucru pentr1
care n "a fost uitat nici un momcn
in timpul tratativelor de pace.
! Vorbind despre marina conner
ciala dansul zicea:
"Sper ca nici odata sd nu vi
, ziua in care ar trebui sa intral
lar in razboiu. Nu cred ca am
fost atrasi in razboiu-si Ill, ezite
sd zic ca ma 'ndoiesc dac ar fl 5
, avut loc un razboiu al Iumei-dac
America avea inainte de razboiu
, marina comerciala in proportie C
, importanta nOastra cOmerciala
| lume. 4
Presedintelc zicea ca guvernul {
{ ste interesat in refacerea lumei, 1r
sa "nOi trebue sd fin bine aral
|. ,jati acasa inainte de ce putem
de folos strainatatii. Nh vrem S
, taraganim lucrurile. Vrem sd il
cam rolul unei mari natilmi in /;
: facerile lumei. Cred ca mimic II a
! ajuta mai mutt decat sd dam II
: mel un exemplu de natiune conner
! ciala condusa in afaceri dupa "
| cea constiintei."
/ Referitor la tariful vamal pr
sedintele a zis ca lar parea rau $
o vada un tarif vamal prin care s q
= ruina industrial americana 81 s.;
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-19
LINSAREA
UNOR NECRI

DAVIDSBORO, Ga, Is Mai. =.
Charles Atkins, un ncgru in virsta
de Is ami, care fusese arestati I'M
preilna GU alti patru in legatura
cu uciderea albei Elizabeth Kit
chens, a fost 1nfascat All noapte dc
nultimea infuriata 81 ars pc rug.
LinSarea avut bc langa casa
unde Sc comisese omorul, in urma
marturisirei facute de unul dintre
negri.
Atkinson fost leganat intai dt
multime pc deasupra. unui foe &C
ardea potolit, lar dupa aceia, cand
Sc .afla in prada drlrerilor, multi
mea Ia luat la intrebari 81 a aflat
della el toate detaliile asupra cri
mel comise 81 asupra completion
sal. Dupa accia l'au ars Gu desa
varsire.
COONROE, Texas, Is Mai. :
Taranii din Grimes au gasit astaz
corpul unui negru spanzurat in
tr'un pom de pc caleaN ce duce Il
Plantersville. Negrul, pc care
chiama Early, pare Fl fost lin
sat All noapte.
Early fusese arestat ieri nOapt
de autoritati pc cAnd increase III
atac asupra unei fete albe. Atacu
nu-i reusise din cauza tipetelor fe
ttei carl atrasesera atentia locui
torilor.
Ell fusese inchis III puscaria di
Anderson, insa scapase de acol
Joi noaptea.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-19
STATELE UNITE NU DANICI UN AJUTOR
SOVIETELOR .s'7''''

ii guvernata de soviete orr de Ori
ce fel de guvern care nu da ga
rantii pentru sumele &c le pri-
meste ca ajutor.
Astfel toate puterile ce s'au
adunat la Genoa cunosc bine a.
cum atitudinea guvernului anne
rican 81 nu pot obveni neintele-
geri regretabile carl impiedica
progresul conferintei pc de par
tie, lar delegatii sovietelor
sunt clar cu aceea ce pot spera
de la America.
Genoa, 18 Maiu. Ambasado-
rul Americei Richard Washburn
Child avut intrevedere lunga
Gu premierul Lloyd George, -
dupa care toti delegatii si-au ex
primat parerea ca Statele Unite
totusi sc va decide pentru parti
lciparea Ia conferinta de la Haga
Delegatii fac pregatiri pentr,
|parasirea orasului Genoa imedia
dupa sedinta plenara de name.
Tratatul de ar,nistitiu s'a sem
nat de toate puterile 81 de so
viete. Prin acesta Sc obliga ~tot
lea 81 nu faca i'm atac. Tratatul
svalabil pc s luni.
America. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1905-current, 1922-05-19
DESFIINTAREA ZILEI DE IL ORE LA
INDUSTRIAL OTELULUI
Presedntee Harding 81 propretar industie in favoare
unei zile mai sc&zute

Washington 19 Maiu - Pro misiune. Dansu facut
de entea fnStit declar
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

And 1t was this everlasting hunger.
selves and with everything around
them that lies at the bottom of their
work.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

Subscribe for the Jewish News"
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01
"ONCE UPON A TIME"

"Once Upon Time" TX the title OF
what may be termed n "FOla-Opera'
in seven scenes, the author OF which
is Nine. Nma Schooner Rothepberg
the we'll known soprano and inter
prefer of Jewish Folk Songs. Nine
Rothenberg is the daughter of N. NJ.
Schaikowitz-Sc the pioneer Yid-
dish novelist, and the wife of Morris
aothenberg. the well known Zionist
leader.
Nine Rothenberg's play is novelty
in the operate field. While there may
have been what is known in Europe
as Folk Songs unprecedented" where
certain melodies would be used during
performance, this opera has been
compiled in such u way as to make the
thirty odd songs used constitute one
complete whole with sustained plot
and action.
On account Of its novel form, the
play is expected to make a sensation
in the musical and professional circles
"Once Upon Time" will be produced
early this season in one Of the better
Yiddish theatres in New York, after
which it will be presented in the large
Jewish centers of America and Canada
and probably also of Europe.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

Trials of Near-ROyalty.-Court cir
Giles, gather, are rather exercised
about the precise position of Lord
Lascelles In the Royal Family. AT
the last Court, for instance, there was
rather an embarrassing contretemps.
When debutantes have curtseyed to
the King and Queen, the rest Of the
Royal party bow to them one after
the other, and they bow in return. On
this particular occasion there had al
ready been several such obeisances,
and at the end, Lord Lascelles, very
naturally, as a member of the Royal
party, also made his bow. The pre-
scented ones started to follow suit
and then rather suddenly checked
themselves. 1t was an awkward mo-
ment.-The Passing Show (London.)
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01

Leo Konecky, nineteen, of 1917
South Thirty-third street, Omaha.
Neb., has won first place in the Ne
braska contest for a $4,000 scholar
ship offered by H. S. Firestone, Akron,
O., for the best essay on good roads
submitted by a high school pupil in
the United States. Young Konecky
recently won the George Washington
essay contest held under the auspices
of the Omaha DAILY News" He was
awarded first prize in that contest and
received $500 prize.
The Denver Jewish news. [volume] (Denver, Colo.) 1915-1925, 1922-11-01


selves and with everything around
them that lies at the bottom Of their
work.
The two sections of the family had
drifted apart, but their longing for
each other never ceased
In the spring of 1914. not long be-
fore the outbreak of the then still
unsupported war, l came back from
Rome to Poland to see my parents.
Frischmann heard of my coming. and
wrote to mo Mt Turek. That he want
ed to see me. He came specially to
I.odz from Warsaw.
1t was just about the time when
Frischmann's fiftieth birthday wns
being celebrated. For days on end
we sat together talking. He read to
me his works, l made drawings Of
him. l know not how many times.
There was all his nnsatisfed long
ing. all his pent mp craving for his
dear ones. for the playmntes of his
childhood. for my wife and her broth
err Samuel Hirsxenberg. which pulled
him to me md made him pour out his
most intimate thoughta to me. All
around. people were busy with the fes-
tival in his honour. and he sat to-
gether with me. far away from 1t all.
dreaming OF other things and other
days. when the family had not yet been
severed and misfortune had not yet
broken about their heads.
Late into the night we used TO sie
like that. until suddenly one morning
l was told that his wife hnd come down
from Warsaw and he hnd togo back
with her there to his work.
That was about the spring OF 1ol4.
mat snne year ! i"e' i''sS"'
agaNh' lh's ''"'e " WI" III warsaw.
IL was winter now. an" '"e "re~.
wa ma" "eeh so'hk 'a i"' q" "ke.
met 'i'''i Al MS S.''e' "os- ""s
we SAT tose'"er ior u"'s' w" "''"e
An" then s"''u.,' -"
"sahh. was 'oi" unit ne WIS NJ MS
OWN h"n'e. went '"e'e an" A""'''
MN iSlhs "h ms s'eA "sN' f"r 'e"rs
ne h"u oee" s""erH's "~e 'ia' "n"
MS o"is reuny '"Pp' 'l"neS' ne
'o'u me- IN" 'Hen "he'' ms i'"" i"s'
ii'hseii VIII" i'ie Ill iie'''or'es ., MS
ehiiuho"'
proke" man. lit went '''ou' al "'s
nav "i'e"'''e"'"' "e'@'
Ana "pou' ms winnings eoo' ne ie''
'"is c""s'a"' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. was
not '"e th'hk ne i"" "a"'e" !" "rne'
ne """," co"pl"'h. ."t ne ""u w''
Ten, p"e '"''s" ne ha" '"o 10 "r'e-
an" ne "Seu 10 a'e"n' VI Tue "o1As
which ne woui" ohe uay sun wr'te'
ne Is oe"u. s'hce 4 rs. s"" "ii''
nc MAO Deen IN A1'So~' IN es'fs.a anu
:" oe"' Every Ae'e ~ S'e''
every "nee .i'e'e mas "'iuu " ."e
kre"' s'o'e vi MS a'uie'ion' u'e io"hu"-
'i"hS VI winch ""u "e" i"i" in"hs
years peiofe' wien the Joy n"u uep"r'-
{" Al""i ms i"u''s' ""u
IN" ne hau l"u =" 90 VI luz t"e rest
VI their h'es h""serink IN" suher
ihg-ahu at hohhe' IN '"e 'wo "an'p
ceiiar-hke rooh's 'ney were oie""h'ns
VI 'ne S'if 'ii"' "o"u oie ""S ~ n""e
hery md Of Freshman
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Hghtful settings for the graceful in- terpretive and feature dances.
 Mrs. William Warren, who is we'll known for her artistic ability, is the chairman of the decorative commit tee, and beautiful plans have been elaborated for the special scenes. The Woodland scene will show a grassy space in the deep woods, where the elfs. gnomes, wood nymphs, Easter rabbits and butter flies gather for sports, games and Hitting dances.
 The winter scene with glittering snow and icicles will make charm ing background for tho snow bird and Christmas dances. White trel- lises over which are festooned climb ing roses with myriads of pink blos- soms will form the sprlngtime gar den scene, when nature Is brightest and all her children are filled with
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
Lakeuiew School Will Present Carniual
 of Dancing

4 beaatlza event, closing the tes- tive oooas sas of the week will be the lovely carnival of dancing which will be presented by the pupils of Mrs. Annie Sykes Campers classes in dancing on Saturday afternoon, at the Jefferson
 This entertainment Is to be given for the benefit of the Lake View school improvement association and will prove of interest 10 many people.
 There will be shown three charm ing scenes which will furnish de-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

services at the dispensary This work is undenominational and reaches thousands of unfortunates. It is service that a city of the size of Birmingham needs badly and many homes are made brighter, happier and free from sickness by this use full work.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
List of Merchants Handling Infallible
 and Sauers Self-Rising Flour:

BIRMINGHAM. ALA.--AtIantic q Pn- ss .ee c co M as av. ;hR sSss SsSssf }oss sis s4tS St nssssa Mercantile Co, 2sob sd Ave; CastiEiias D.. goth .st. Crescent Feed & Grocery Co, 4sh 2d Ave Duncan Tns a.i Grocery G oo;a ao, 7es Eysss. sam. K f 5: 6. TeraTa $ O.. 10th sSss ssS s Ave. M . ,. \. sdiiaiI, s;. fss$ % sss. l2th Ave. \; Hogan. Marion E. 18th SSs SS 14a iSsh sh s Ave- Ksba.s sorSe' % r L. sds S. and Ave. e. Kimbroush < Tsmpiia. SssS $ I1s. x S is$ ss$l ,siS ss$ AZ: MsoSs Mossns sgRs eo s ssl zs 1s' Ave ssSS os Co., ssS sss' sa is Avs Ave- haa.oM Ea ioss 5: soth st. smith. r. II. slsl 18th Ware 5 Coapisnd, 1913 10th Ave; 5; St.; F1ip-F1op Grocery Co.,. 2120 9th Ave-; O.. V: w, aaSo sa Ave; ois otte, $. g. A, Fair view Station; Plan, Fred. Rising Station gs.dops PSD e. ssh sse Ave & and slst st Las: as Ave. G, Bet. 17th and 18th Sts-
 AvONDALE. ALA.--Bond, W. J. Col yin q FrSss FrSsss Corey S Faulkner. Stokes.
 BOYLEs. ALA.-Garvcr . Garvsr.
 EAST BIRMINGHAM. ALA.-Kirby. L. IL Kirby 6 Overstroct Wiiliame, F. I Wofford. ]: M. M; salerno. Frank. 550l oth Ave. Cobb. F. s.
 gsavsI:, J. F: E. F: p: DieE.ssop, VI. ts.o Bros. Newman, <: s. a.nsom Gro 6fssas. J. A. $ Bro. Turner. II. G.
 ENsLEY. ALA.|,BIaloek. w. D. Glen. 6ros. Mosrison. MoQueen. Ransom ss ssen.. sas spssfs fan1ls M. frsoS: oo D. sn'"
 EAInvIEw. ALA,-Canncn. Q. N. f fss SswiiIism.. il. V. V. '"i'"' A''' A' r,s.l rAIEHEaEID Ha1sI r,Aid1 AhA5ons. s,l Harris 4. Williamson < Jones.
 GATE CITY. ALA,-Burscss. T. 0.
 INGIENoOK; AIA;-swith Bros., 2Tag Grsssry % 2 oo Coa a,,SS GS:; Mr ". cMocoy' 5ee:t Geo. ;. dalpelii. DA J. J. Mssdo1., S '" k TilsE ss s'ss1s %sds Co., sosis osSs 1odd' ssls s,eS.,1. s3MDaRsIff: E. E. A1A'-narl'd'''. '' w'
 PRATT CITY. ALA--Ba<nss. M H. Bratchet& John. Contaxupis Grocery Co. 0Sssoxy. v. V. Gullian. B. Poole Grocery
 TARRANT QTTY. ALA.--CurI Nero. O. 60blnctte. Strickland, o. J. Tarrant City Mercantile Co. Wright. G. E. Ligon Cash Gro0. Co.
 WEST END, ALA.-Ben J. E. Beverly Rarkss. J. E. Carson. T. J. Chamblee, c. q D0bbs Bros. TIeweilen; G. H. Cox z
 s1a F. a1cdSiG A @. Ma Na,lsy, M G J. Lee. '" H.
 WOODLAWN. ALA.-Addison. Mrs. J. 6srriss Grocery 0o. csTtsr,s Market. golea.er Coal < Mercantile co Edw.rds; c. ,. l. Lessman Bros. McLendon Bros. Mallory, w. s. Mitchell. w. II. OElesby, W. s. Rice. P. c. shelInqt. "; E. Stein & George. 52OO 1st Ave. Blande, sam, zye. Nins. B. E.. 62d St. and 2d Ave. 3goODWARD. ALA.-woodward Iron Gempany.
 &WxLAM. ALA;-Capps I Son; Gray, L. asAC1LAR. ALA.-Alabama Fuel < Iron e. Courson. ". c. < Son.. Foreman z ISelsy,s Lee, c. C.. Mercantile Co.
 ADA1asy!LLE. ALA.-Turner. J. A. sessek se4KkdH. p "A wALA.-rora, ;. F..
 SfAxExANDER MrY. ALA.-Tho.sAs.
 ALTON. ALA--Alton Mercantile co.
 zsESici JUNCTION. ALA.-Bordea. ~ Hs 1snAisy. r. c. Vim nros. {
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
ARKApELrH1A. ALA.-rarker. D, W.

ARKADELPH1A. ALA.--Pnrker. ID. W. lsi, AfGo, ALA;1Ksith; < Ike John Q. Mickle- Jones & McBrayer. Montgomery Q Co. Munnpsiiy: K; T. ;v crowe-Teague Mere. Co. % si%%on:. n: F. N. 'A''' fe''i' nnes "f0'' BRADFORD. ALA.-Bradfprd Msrea.- tile Co; Imperial Coal Coke Go:
 CALERA, ALA--Tomiin. 5. N.
 CARBON HILL. ALA.--BaIdwin . Co. Jones. l.. McCullom q Co.,. F. M. o coALDALE. ALA.-southern Clay Mfg. COAL VALLEY, ALA.-Corona Coal O. COLUMBIANA, AI4A.--Walton, T. R.
 CORDOvA. ALA--Shaw Grocery Go, CORoNA, ALA.-Chabert Mercantile C. Garden Mercantile Co. Ramsey, A. N.
 CUII.MAN, AI.A.--MaSes Bros.
 DADEvILLE. ALA.-TiIlery Bros.
 DETROIT, AIA.-White. J. T. DORA, ALA-Beayers Mercantile Go. Green, J. ". McNutt q 6orrel.
 EAST THOMAS. ALA.-Holoomb BroA 0. c. Williamson.
 ELDRIDGE, ALA.-Lons. W. R.
 EMPIRE, ALA.--AttaFWay. J. W. Crsel M. J. Sipsey Coal Mining Co. Watson. F, FossILL. ALA.--Gl.n. ve..sy. Hin GooDwArER. ALA.-corley. c. j. GORDON HEIGHTS. ALA.-stephens. slS@s, GosD99. 3. c. AIA.-cumminss D. H GORGAs, ALA.-Alabsma Power Co, Domestic Purchasing Society.
 GREENSBORO. ALA.-Northrop, J. P. HELENA. ALA.-Mullins Bros. Dun ham, R. T.
 HILL, MILsMAN ALA;|M,lle, A.,;s. Msso.rs.l: O. J. s. Ralford- Dcnsmors Co.
 HUFFMAN. ALA.-Watkins. Riddle. IRONDALE, AIA.-Davis, R. H. Casb Grocery Co. Bennott q Duke. Ramsey, JASPER. ALA.--Bsllinssr. J. A. Bar
 KIMBERLY, ALA.-Central Alabema Coal @. sandiin. H B. LAFAYETTE. AI.A.-smith q Son.
 LEEDS. ALA.-Lecds Cafe. McKelvsy, MANoHEsrER. ALA.-Ma.ch..tsr M.r- MAsGAknr. ALA.-o-.n. s. ;. H.~- MouNDvfLLE, ALA.-aoweh. J. E NORTHPORT. ALA.-Frssman. s. Ii. | s'o oAkMAsi. 1Hx.-oisy M.rl.s Co. D.. ODENYILLE ALA.-Hedses Bros.
 ONEONTA, ALA---Hains Bros. Gov. d' EssSS Ess; Gs owENroN. ALA.-owensen Grocery Ms.lt;sI MoxMoosR; n ALA.-curl Bros. aeoawi. PARRISH. ALA.-Key. J. D. Parrish Mercantile Co. Johnson Mercantile Co. .. s.;,! EAGLANDs ALA.-Green. R. A. ! co. RED BAY. ALA.-.,Hester Bros.
 ROANOKE. ALA.-Prics. R. P. ., RICHARDS STATION. ALA.-Schoctt- RUTLEDGE SPRINGS, ALA.-RutIed~, sAkAGOssA, ALA.-Hln odum. c,sx sIbrndvlLLE PrcdnI1. E: ALA Birmi.sham sfLuRIA. ALx..walker. L. c.
 sIrsEX, sppyEGvaI vAIhA;-ArFo & Myers. Ginnis. G. W. Presley. R. F. Walker. A. . ST. CLAIR SPRINGS. ALA.-JOnes. A. SUMMIT. ALA.-Fowler, John.
 SYLACAUGA. ALA.-Hammett. c. w. ToMNLEy, ALA.-Ga,loway Coal Co. TUsCuMBIA, ALA.-Cotton. A. J. TUSCALOOSA. ALA:-Baker. II. H. TRUssviLLE. ALA.MEpps. M L. L. An d',s11f vfntAGE S; B spkisGs Sls1R ELEA,no,a X WARRIOR. ALA.-AIbritton. J. c. AL brittOn, M M. Burns, o. U. Collins- Baldwin Co; Culwe!l. V. s. Davidson. n. II. Rice. R. Whaiey. J. E. Baldwin. WILTON. ALA.-Curry. 5. B. | e.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

event This lovely entertainment IS being given for St Marys church.
 St. Marys church is doing great charity work-none of which Is bet ter than what Miss Louisa Denny, the district nurse, supported by St Marys church is doing among the poor of the city and given for her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

his pupils and number of society girls for the lovely entertainment which will be presented at the Jeffer- son Saturday, May 27. Professor Miles always puts on such artistic and beautiful plays, every detail being perfect that society Is looking for
 ward with great interest to this
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
INTERESTING MEETING OF
 ART CLI1R

The Art club of Central high school met Wednesday and enjoyed a program on American artists. A short sketch of the lives of William Chase, Whistler, John Alexander and George Tuness, together with a dis
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

cussion of some of their works was read by Emily Reynolds, Susan Mabry, Nathan Alderman and Miss Conner. After reports from various commit tees, the meeting adjourned. ST. MARYs CHURCH
 ENTERTAINMENT
 Professor Miles is busy rehearsing
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
PHILATHHA'S ENTERTAIN
 AT "MOTHERS' BANQUETs'

AM ssMOIhENSt
 The Philathea class of tho Fifty sixth Street Baptist chuch entertained at . mothers banquet" at tho church Friday evening. About 100 girls and their mothers gathered for this occasion. Tho scene was beautiful, as mothers and daughters marched together in the dining room at o'clock to spend an evening. The room was decorated very prettily in a color scheme of green and white interspersed with Dorothy Perkins roses After delicious refreshments were served. which were supervised by Mrs. J. w. Allen, the following program was rendered: An invocation by Miss Gay Sandi- fer was given and the class song was sung.
 A welcome to mothers was delivered by Miss Thelma Harrell and a tribute to our absent mothers by Miss Alma Arnold.
 The response from a mother was made by Mrs. Cox.
 A solo was sung by Mi,s Evangeline Williams.
 
 Miss Gladys Cox.
 Miss Grace Esseg made tho class prophecy.
 My Girls- WIS the subject Of a talk by Mrs. J. W. King.
 Mrs. E. A. Carter made an interest ing address.
 Misses Estelle Harrell and Lenora Morgan rendered a musical program during the evening. and the Beta Beta Cana class assisted r. serving re- treatments.
 On next Thursday evening. May IS. this class will give a musical at Woodlawn city hall at S15 o'clock.
 The enrolment continues to grow and since the class prophecies has looked into the future and seen an enrolment of 25 ahe has already arranged for more space to care for this number.
 Tomorrow Is the most impressive and noblest day of all days, Mothers Day. Every girl Is expected to be present promptly at o'clock and bring her mother with her.
 The program committee has ar ranged a special program for this occasion.
 LOVELY MAY FESTIVAL
 An event of general interest the past week was the May festival of the Margaret Allen school on We'd nesday morning. Miss Morton, prin- cipal of both schools. arranged to have the dances on the lawn of Lou lie Compton seminary.
 The program was varied and inter- esting, including folk dances, pallets and interpretations. The Irish Lilt," given with real abandon was deserv- edly popular. The symbolic dance Break of Day" given by Rosalind Swigart. Amy Fox and Evelyn Cooper expressed the poetry of motion. The Russian ballet by Clara Elizabeth Warner was classical and beautiful.
 Mr. Miles was director of the danc- ing.
 SILVER TEA FOR ORPHANAGE
 The Tuesday Bridge club will have cake sale and silver tea on May l6 from to 6 o'clock at the home of Mrs. ]. L. Welch. 1910 Thirteenth x@-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14


 Buyer and member of the big firm, Hirsch Millinery company, who will leave Birmingham Tues- day for New York, where on May g he will sail for Europe on the Aquitania.
 MT. Hirsch carries with him the wishes of hundreds of friends for a most delightful summer during his travels abroad, which will combine business and pleasure. Mr. Hirsch will return in the early autumn, join ing his uncle, Mr.. August Hirsch, who is now in Europe.
 the gaiety and mlrth which finds expression in graceful motion and flying feet.
 Among those taking part in the carnival of dancing Sara Daniels will represent Vignette: Daphney McC1endon. Laitesang; Annie Lynn Henley, Caprice; Orrville Knight Springtfme; Martha Johnson, Valse de Fleurs Rosa Earle. The Bird of Paradise; Elise Sparrow. the Peacock Dance; Lenora Hartley, a Baccha- nale; Mable Hartley, Spanish Dance; Virginia Forsyth. Coppelus; Mil dred Adams, Chinese Jade; Muriei DeBardeleben, Christmas Time: Re. becca Webb, Bat Dance; Gladys Han. over, La Ballerina: Dorothy Schultz, The Lass With the Delicate Air; Christobel Powell. Snowbird; Bushy Powell, Balloon; Katherine Earle. Capricoro; Roberto Munger. Birdie Birdie; Eula Martin. Winter; Mar tha Johnson. Lenora Hartley, Rosa Earle will participate in an inter- pretive dance: Moment Musical"
 Muriel DeBardeleben, Rosa Earle. Christobel Powell. Virginia Forsyth and Gladys Hanover in the Poets Love.
 Eula Martin, Lenora Hartley Scene pansante.
 Florence Nicholson, Song of tho Sea-
 The Group Dances arc entitled: Time of Roses, Blue Danube. Gipsey Festival. Valse Gracious. Butterfly Ballet. Easter Rabbit, and Elf dance.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
LOVELY MAY FESTIVAL
SILVER TEA FOR oRpHANAcE

The Tuesday Bridge club will have a cake sale and silver tea on May Is from to 6 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. J. L. Welch. 1910 Thirteenth street. south. for the benefit of the East Lake orphanage. The public is cordially invited.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
SCHOOL MASTERS CLUB
Elects Officers at Meeting Held
J. Here Last Week

Following the conference of High
School teachers at the University of
Delaware. last week, the School Mas
ters' Club held meeting at which
time the annual election of officers
was held.
DR.. H. V. Holloway was reelected
President of the organization; John
Shilling, secretary and treasurer, and
Mr.. Johnson, of Wilmington, vice
president.
This is a club made up of male
teachers in the State and was organ
lied for purely social purposes. This
is the third year for the club and
every year the members have a two
day outing. At the meeting last week
it was decided that this year the club
should take two-day automobile trip
to some historic point, to be selected.
The dates were fixed for June 22nd
and 23rd.
Newark post., 1922-05-10
RAIN DAMAGE

Heavy rains, last week made a
short section of road at the eastern
edge of Newark practically impass-
ible. To bring it up to grade for the
LINCOLN Highway, the contractor, some
days ago, filled in several feet of
clay and dirt there for a distance of
several hundred yards, and this rain
came before it had become packed
solid.
Late last Thursday afternoon and
Friday morning number of trucks
and also touring cars were mired
there. Some of them were hauled
out and others stayed thre all
night. Many autoists to get through
went around by Cooch's Bridge.