davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

lish st." Perhaps. after a dozen re-
fusals q manager offers TO pct OIL his
play on condition that he alters the OBJ
viously right (and unhappy ending into
tho obviously foolish but happy ending
which will charm the public.
Does he. the artist. suceumb? How
easy to tell himself that he mast get his
play before the public somehow. and .bat
even II 1t Is not h;s play now. yet tho FIRST
two acts arc as he wrote them. and that.
IL only to feel the thrill OF the audience
~ the great scene between the burglar
and the bishop thi3 creations!) he ulus,
deaden his conscience &c the abs,rd,ty
OF a happy ending. But does he sue
cumb? No. Heroicaily he tells him.
self: Anyway, i can publish Il. and 7
am certain tho critics will agree with
mo that ----" But tho critics are too
busy to bother about him. They are
busy informing the world that the Brit.
ish drama is going 20 the dogs and that
no promising young dramatist ever gets
fair chance.
Let me say here that am airing no
personal grievance. doubt II any dra-
matist has less right TO feel aggrieyed
against the critics. tho managers, the
public, the world than I. and whatever
right I have | renounce IN return for
the good things which ] have received
from them. But I do not renovnce the
grievance OF our craft I say. that In
the case of all dramatists It 10 the bust
ness OF the dramatic critics 10 review
their enacted plays when published.
Some of them do. most OF them do not. II
Is ridiculous for those who do not to pre-
tend that they take any real interest I'm
the British drama. But say review"
not praise" Let them damn, by all
means. II the plays are unworthy. and
by damning do so much OF justice to the
managers who refuse them.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

| tier Gas though shocked and dis
tressed)-Oh. don't say such things!
Mrs. Ritter-Well. really, Fred. you
have no idea the feeling that camo over
me when she said that. WELL" I said,
Betty. what on earth are we going to
DOR Because the tickets were all sold,
you know. "Well." she said. Paula.
the only thing see to do. is to have
you step right into Clara Sheppard's q
role" Met / said. Yes" she san,
''you are the only person In my opinion
who is qualified to play the part"
But, my dear" / said. i've never
stepped on stage in my iifcr That
is absolutely inconsequential." she said.
tits entirely n matter of dramatic in
stinct, and" she said. "you have that
to a far greater degree than you have
any idea Of" And. really, Fred. every
body was saying it was a positive
| tragedy that you couldn't have been
| there to see me. (The front door bell
rings incisively.) I never forgot myself
| once. (She moves toward the center
door, l guess that's sorie OF the
! people.
Rit.er-whero do you do this thing.
here?
Mrs. Ritter-Yes, Just tho way we
have II fixed.
Ritter (rsing suddenly)-I think I'll
beat 1t upstairs.
Before he can escape the players ar
rive. Mrs. Pampinell comes ins with
Spindler. a rather weak minded youth
continually saluting, who has made a
study of the Little Theater movement
all over the country and who is being
used by her as a sort OF general utility
man. Mrs. Panpinelli gets to talking
of Jimmy Sheppard's death.
Mrs. P.-Doar me. ! don't know wh en-
anything has so upset me. / don't think
closed an eye the entire night. wonder
ing whore on earth 1 should get some
one to play his wife's part (Ritter
glances at her as he places his cigar
I'm his mouth.) Because. you know. Mrs
Sheppard was to play the part that
Paula plays.
Ritter-Yes. so she told me.
Mrs. P.-But we had only three days
to get some one. And II DIDN'T seem
possible to me for any one to memorize
that part In that length OF time. So
/ thought at first OF asking Clara
Sheppard to go on anyway. and should
make an announcement. but. you see
Mr.. Sheppard was buried on the
fourteenth. and that was the night OF
the performance. and, as thought IL
over. felt that perhaps II was Just a
little too much TO expect OF her Che
gives her another glance in turning TO
dispose of some ashes) considering ner
experience as an actress, mean.
Ritter-Couldn't she have kept his
death a secret until after the per-
formance?
Mrs. P.--Well, thought of that. too:
but. you see. 1t was three days Che
nods) and he was so very well known.
Mrs. Fell enters. She is to be
promptress.
Mrs. Fell-Did I tell you / saw Clara
Sheppard to-day. Betty? (But Mrs
Parnpinelli IS lost in thought and merely
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
THE PANGS OF THE UNCRITICIZED

Alfred A. Hnopt has Just pub-
lisjted the second UolHnte of A. 4.
Mines pldys-the collection con-
tanning "7'he Romantic Age" uhtch
has Just gone into rehearsal here
Uith Leslie Hoicard and Mdrgdso
Gilmore ia tho leading roles. The
sometchdt pLaintivc Introduction
or most Of its 0fUen here.
ny A. A. MILNE.
Il NCOURAGED by the reviewer
Il who announced that the in
PRODUCTION 20 my previous col
lection OF plays was the best part
Of the book, I venture to introduce
this collection in a similar manner
But | shall DO careful not TO overdo
II this time. In the hope that 7 may
win from my critic some such tribute
as, Mr.. Milne has certainly improved
as a dramatist. In that his plays are
now slightly better than his intro
duction."
Since then / am trying 10 make
this preface as distasteful as possible
IN order that the plays may shine out
tho more pleasantly. ! shall begii
chow betterD with an attack on the
dramatic critics. ! will relate little
conversation which took place slio Is
after the publication OF first Plays"
between myself and very much more
eminent dramatist.
Eminent Dramatist (kindly) Your
book seems TO have been well reviewed.
Myself (ungratefully) Not badly
- a Ig -
was noticed by more than three regular
dramatic critics And considering that
two OF the plays in it had never been
produced
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

The whistle of woodcock
and the whirr of grouse--a
startling challenge comes from
every hillside and copse.
Ankle deep in swirling leaves
the pung n t smell Of
Autumn fires on the wind
why try longer to resist the
woodlands lure?
Through the Abercrombie
& Fitch store, from it's Won
derful gunrack, with a match
less collection OF sporting
arms, to the big fireplace in
the log cabin on the roof, there
is the echo of whiring wings.
The New York herald., 1922-10-22
Awaiting Your Response


TIMES SQUARE THEATERThe sewyns will present
play By Charming Pollock James Kirkwood Pamela
horne and Lowell Sherman which
Stephenson Frederick Vogedng and Sara Southern.
MUSIC BOX-Sam H. Harris will Irving Berlns Music
Box Revue" postponed
TUESDAY,
hLAN THEATER-Godreyer Miudin "The
Warming molodrama in three by Thomas r. Falon,
founded Wadsworth
Is headed by William
Clarence Derwent and Charles Trowbridgc
WEDNESDAY.
FIFTY-NNTH STREET THEATER-WlIjan Brady present
THE Insect Comedy" the Czccho- -Sovakan
josef and Karel Capek by Owen Davis prelude
eplogue the life OF paraeed by that
The includes Robert Edeson Kenneth Mackenna Mabel
wthee vnton Freddy Beatrice Clair
PUNCH AND JUDY THEATER-F Persons
known by Robert Housur Martha Hedman and John Mtern
head the
The New York herald., 1922-10-22

Coats and suits for men and
women-hats and boots-for
town and travel, woodland
and field
Topcoats is of imported
tweeds, fleeces, camels hair
riding topcoats and motor
coats; and women's reversible
fur-lined tweed coats.
The complete Abercrombie G.
Fitch productions-the largest as
sortments of sporting clothes in the
world.
Write for NeU Booklets
on Mems and Women's
out door Clothes.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Realty Market
| Shows Activity
Weeks Sales of Property
Valued at $4,000 and Up
Total $279,09O.

Real estate deals of $4,000 and
over, officially recorded last week in
the Office of Register of Deeds
Pearce, totaled $4,000. This list
does not include sales of under
$4,000, of which more than 50 were
recorded.
Following is the list of SO deals
totaling $4,000 or more:
North Side.
f. W. Simeral to Hugo Nordon, 5000
North Twenty-eghth avenue, S4.75o.
T. E. Hunt to Anna S. Runyon, Ida
street. between Mime Lusa avenue and
Twenty-fifth avenue. $4,000.
o. L. Torrison TO- P. F. Williams 34lS
Blanche J. Elwood 70, Joseph Hansen.
2027 Fowler avenue. $500.
H. R. Potter to Jesse W. Bowles. Mime
Lusa avenue. between Vane and Whit
MO Louie christensen '' to G. W. Smith, 2sls
Emmett street, $4,000.
Frances Holovitchlner to walter Haw-
kinson. 4413 North Twenty-first street.
$1,000.
q. M Scott to t. A. sanaulst. 1878
North Twenty-eighth avenue. $4,25o.
Sadie c. Bennett to o. H. Allen, zs2o-
% Howard. $4,000.
b. D. Sherbondy to T.. X. AUSTIN, SOUTH
east corner AT Twenty-sixth and Harney
Frank Bates to q. F. Williams. 2715
Chicago street. $4,000. A.,
Jack Selinsky to Frances Calandra. 1853
South Twenty-first street. $4,000.
Cathedral.
P. c. Mongiameli to Bridget Martin,
4117-19 lizard street, $4,000.
Ramus Nielsen to Susan Collins, sa2
North Forty-first avenue, 1880.
Bertha Meyer to Catherine swella, 414o
California street. 1920.
West Leavenworth.
T. H. Maenner to E; R: ..,ao.s noIshton; ton
N. ]. Peterson to A. r. Cresop, 1881
Mayberry street. $4,000.
Benson.
Lin Goodln to "A. c. Wilson, 6lfs-15
Maple street, $4,000. -
ninth street. between Pinkney and Pratt
streets, 1880.
e. &. Fuller to Kathryn Neck. 61o4
Binney street. $4,000.
Dundee.
Bertha H. Trimble to J. W. Gamble.
Happy Hollow boulevard between Dodge
and Davenport streets. $3.50.
Bessie H. Havens to F. J. Norman. 500
North Forty-ninth street, $500:
William Zitzman to C.. A. Carlson, bl0s-
II Nicholas stfist; Meld ilsisS.' ciuS.
Emile wahlstrom to Edith p. M. Bis
sard, S2S South Thirty-sixth street, IS, 800
F. S. selby to Anna l.. Metz,a Thirty
sixth and Marcy streets, $500.
Northwest.
r. ". Carlson to Minnie E. Gutton, 1904
Parker street, 1866.
r. e. ,Karls to v. r. Price. 2s57 North
Forty-sevsnth avenue, $4,000:
Beatrice Welsh to G. G. Cook, northwest
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

turned out TO be benjamin. Franklin.
laughed his sister malieiausly. "Here
you can have two bonariide ones Tor
noihlng."
"All right, we'll take EN-" NUT
tered Warren, gTimS, "Ne'll hang
'em somewhere-in the maids room
u We can't find any other place"
Hard enough 10 keep maid with
out inilleting on her those monstFosi,
ties" shrugged Carrie. well. |
mus, hurry" elaneing At her wrist
watch.
Hold OF. II We take the portraits,
you've got 10 take that album and
those family photographs"
Clutter up my house with that
iunkl Really. Warren, you're asking
too much. Now. | MUST go. Tell
Mary TO have my things ready-ill
come IN Monday aud take them home
in the car as she ran down the
stairs,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

And you say Carrie isn't seifishr
ilamsd Helen, when the front door
closed.
We'll, wasn't going TO scrap
over few old hand-me downs. Come
on, we're through here" Warren
started downstairs Let's 20 ON
home"
Out In the soft spring dusk. Helen.
with hot resentment. hrooded over
her sistef-in,law's greed.
Glad that Jobs over" grunted
Warren. "l'ye been dreading il.
Now. there's ono thing eeftain-when
We cash in, ,here'll be no rowing
over our Junk. Everything goes 10
auction, Le, EN- bid for ii! That1l
put the kibosh on any OF 'em that
want TO hog the whole show. That's
the only way 10 squeleh these rot.
ten family sQuabhles," g.
Next Week-A Strenuous Day OF
Rest.
teapyTisht IsgsD
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23


luooi Vsn mos seq s!IIso ina.
table. with ils simple dignihed lines
seemed TO shrink from the surround
ing atrocities Of the later Victorian
period.
i But the erowning monstrosi,,
stood on a iardinlefe stand in tht
corner.
When Helen had first seen Il, OF
her one duty call on Aunt Sarah
she had been almost eonvulsed
Even now. there came an irfepres'
sive giggie.
ayes, that's pretty awful" srinned
Warren.
II was a bronze Venus de Milo
the familiar half-dFaped armless fg,
ure. but with the astounding addi.
ton OF a small round nickel clock
in the exae, center OF her nude alb
domen!
Dear, that's the iunnies. thing
I've ever seenT
"Guess we'll have to smash that
We can't let that come up a, auc-
tion. Here's Carrie. now"
"Am | late3" Warren's sister
breezed in. 81 stopped a, the clean
er's. Have YOU been through
downstairs? Did you make a list
Of what you wanted1"
IL didn't know We should" Helen
had a disquieting premonition OF
Carries plan.
well. these four things are all !
want. I've jo,,ed them down. for I
have TO run along-some errands to
do before I go out on the $40"
With heightened color. Helen
glanced at the four items on Carries
list: "Hall clock. sewing table,
Kashmir rug in back parlor. table
and bed linen ~
"Huh," was Warren's grunted
comment, you're good picker,
Carrie"
swell. il that's all | want and I'm
willing for you to have everything
else in the house-surely that's fair"
"You know those are the only
things either Of us want" flushed
Helen. "The only fair way is to
take turns in choosing"
81 don't want to hurt your feel
ings, Helen. but you weren't even
mentioned in Aunt Sarah's Wilt
was just Warren and l."
"Now, il there's any scrapping,"
broke in Warren stcrnly. "Ill send
the whole lot to auction--and you
can buy in what you want"
"When we can have them for
nothing" shrilled Carrie.
"Then take turns in choosing.
Helen's dead right about that"
ooh, very we'll if you're so in
sistent about it-but it seems so
silly" Then with covetous haste,
"I'll take the sewing table"
"All right" Warren noted it down
on an envelope. "Now Helen?"
"The hall clock" resenting Car
rie's calm appropriation of first
choice.
"That grandfather's clock! Where
on earth will you put it," demanded
Carrie. "No room in your hall-and
it's exactly what I want for mine"
"Then I'm perfectly willing to
take the sewing table instead.
"But I want that for my guest
room. Aunt Sarah would want
me-"
"This isn't getting us anywhere"
scowled Warren. "Make your
choice and stick to it. Now 60
have the table and we
have the clock"
"But you haven't any place to put
the clock" contended his sister.
"You needn't worry about that
Let's get on with this. What's
next?"
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
5-ROOm Houses
Most Popular,
Builders Learn
Realtors Plan to Continue
Program for Small Bunss.
low-Many Being Con.
structed.

suildsfs Of iivesoom houses are
finding an increasing demand for this
type OF building.
Every real,or who has been build
ing houses OF this sire for the las,
few months Is planning to continue
building operations throughout the
summer. The majority OF the new
iiye-room bungalows are being pur-
chased before they are finished.
Nearly all home-builders, accord
ing 10 . eurvey made last week. arc
directing . majority portion OF their
efforts to the bungalow tye eons,rue-
ton.
Benson & Carmichael arc starting
one or two new houses every week,
the Byron Reed company has II
bungalows under construction. near
~ all OF which are sold; George +.
Jones will start two new ones this
week at Twenty-fourth and Fort;
Temple MeFayden has plans made
for several houses. most OF them
bungalows.
While the price OF houses OF this
type has advanced from $50 to Si0O
IN the last two months. due to
changes in building material prices,
realtors do not expect any advance
during the summer that will check
the demand for the smaller houses.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
Sweet Stores Rented.

] Earnest Sweet has rented the last
two of his stores on Twenty-fourth
street just north of Farnam. No.
2O6 South Twenty-fourth has been
rented to H. o. Rye for res
taurant extension to his grocery store
next door. No. 208 has been rented
to the Meneray Nursery company
for downtown office. Both tenants
have taken possession.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
The Married Life of
Helen and Warren

| I'm take the bed aud table linenr r
taFtly,
why Carrie. don't think those
ought 10 so together" protested
Helen.
"oh. let il go" shrugged Warren
Fire away, Helen"
That kashmir rug IN the back.
paFlor-thsfe isn't much choice
now"
Sorry. but Aunt Sarah practically
gave me that rug long ago"
You're laying !, on pretty thick
Carrie" grunied Warren,
But Helen's purposely asking Tor
the very things on my lisi!'
THAT isn't true. Warren. weren't
those the very things ] selected"
Now, you'll not drag me into this.
It's disgfaceiul the way you two are
rowing over Aunt Sarah's things,
Give Carrie the rug II she wants 10
hog Il. What do you want instead"
Il suppose the quilt on the spare
room bed" resignedly.
why that goes with the bed
linen" exclaimed Carrie sharply.
BED linen means just sheets and
pillow cases. But take the quilt, and
anything else YOU want" flared
Helen. I'm quite through"
Now see here" cut in Warren.
what want to know-whieh OF
us is going to take those family por-
traits in the parlor3'
Those awful cravons' Not me-"
snapped Carrie empha,ically.
Look here, We can't let them 60
to auction. Let's take one apiece"
"You can take both OF them.
Helen's so crazy about ancestral
portraits that she bought one and il
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
By Adams & Kelly Co.

corner For,y-seventh and Maple streets,
$3.50.
Edith r. Airy to W. A. Gordon. 24li
North Forty-fifth street, $500.
A. W. Peterson to George c. Flack,
1915 Blonde street, $4,000.
Il. l.. Minton to G. II. Atkinson, 1905
North Thirty-eighth street. Si.s75.
RalstOn.
Charles Wood to Nicholas Farrell.
Ralston. $4,000.
South.
Annheuser- Busch Inc. to Marie Piyon-
ka, southeast corner Thirteenth and Will
liams streets. $4,000. '-i
Riverview Park.
Mary Mares TO Luciano Longo, south
east corner Fifth and Williams streets.
$3.50.
F, Bankers MdN. & Loan Assn to =. L.
Conn, Third and Valley streets, $4725.
Bemis Park. .e. .
Kathryn r. Mullin to Anna J. Roster
mundt 1892 Myrtle avenue, $5,92b.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

For up-to-date sport news read
The Bee. You will find it very in
teresting.
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23

lcapyrisht. isss,
Omaha daily bee., 1922-04-23
World Realty Company
to Entertain Realtors

All Omaha realtors and their
salesmen will be guests next
Wednesday noon of the World
Realty company in the new World
theater.
The realty company will serve a
buffet luncheon to its guests at
l:30 in one of the storcrooms. The
Real Estate board will have its busi-
ness meeting from IL o'clock until
1880. after which the party will be
shown through the thcater building.
all parts of it to be explained and
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

1921 DANIELS 4-pass. sport car: car
purchased, very low price; take a ride d
mako offer: terms. Baron's. Gao N. BpG
DODGE SEDAN. beautiful Job; cannot
told from new; win sacrifice $3.50. baal
I year. ROYAL MOTOR CAR CO., sG2o
Rrnal st !. y
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

FOR ISALE--New Nash Quad and l-ton N
truck. both with pneumatic tires; q
Nash Touring Car. Roadster and Sedan; y
new ~ ton q. NJ. C. truck. equipped VI
Sewel Wheels: all at special prlces e
of these cars discontinued LANCAsT1
AUTOMOBILE CO.. Lancaster. Pa.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

=. terms II desired. Baron's. GAO N. BisS
CHANDLER COUPE-Ths Is a beau112
job: cannot be told from new; mas r.
left with me to find q buyer; will giy~
whole year to pay. See a''1
MIR. THAI, 61S n. Broad st., Pblh
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

STEARNS 5-pa ssenger touring; lSSyt
condition; rare bargain. Phone W :
Brune. Poplar 324i. ---------,-.-....
STEARNS coupe. 1920; repainted anS
Citioned: good purchase. Phohs "
Bruno. Poplar 3244,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19
WANTED
OLD GOLD

OLD gold. silver, platinum. plated wsrs var =
style tewelry, teeth plates bousii uasnsol
Est. 1877, J. L. CLARK. reansr MI IN s,,,Ioa
CASH paid for old gold, silver anu '-''
clocks, Rogers, IS = 17th st.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

STUDEBAKERS, special . sedan; been psesssnriacs. Ss
very little; handsome job; WIN seeSo n.
See ROYAL MOTOR CAR CO.. v" "
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

ROAMER landauet. 1920; excellent ,sssss seno'
tion: rare bargain. Phone V. A. D'PA'
POPLAR 3o41
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

BUICK tourings and roadsters, spiendN !,
aitioni number OF other small cara n
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

DODGE SEDAN. 1922 model. used 8 nd
wileage 24Oo. Apply Mon. 1913 Poplsl
DODGE roadster, AL cond sl25; bsllS(
weekly: SUNDAYS and eyes. 1915 Wood
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

CHANDLER Chummy Roadster-i,o ,ooss ,
runs like a new car: 5000 and balanes
! year. Royal Aiotorcar Co.. Inc, eiS
Broad st. Phila. =,
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1922-06-19

CNTNIfI fIS-IIVVI TT CUVUU Ut ~ I0''''g on1A
at sacrifice; going abroad. Locust eas:. ~.
rare bargain. Phone V. A. Bruno ="
lar 3oJ5
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

MRS. WRIGHT's PUPILS RECITAL
 Beatrice Tate Wright will present pupils from her class in piano re- cital Tuesday evening. May Is, at .2n ntclncls Ca hia ha The fnIInrn-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Ethel Miller. Mary Beard, Kathleen Scruggs, Katie smith, Corrie Holt. Louise Hawkins. Evelyn Swann and Naufleet Sudduth.
 Among the numbers to be played is
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
-...,,ai1 r.IlI Anaa l .


interesting program: Eline Kimbrel. Marparat Rlackw0O I,ouisa Sfeen
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

FIVE SOCIETY
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Kennedy school held It's final meet ing on Thursday afternoon.
 The business meeting was hslt
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
a ''Dance of the Elvt

Gockel Gussen.
 The public is invited to attend. ANNUAL DISTRICT MEETING.
 The Methodist Young Peoples Mis- sionary societies of Birmingham will hold their annual district uniting at tha Hiphlanda Methodlst church on
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Godard. MISS Mary carter, Gavatte and Masette. by D'Albert. Next will come Helen Shehee, with "The Marche Griterque" of Sinding. Miss Dorothy Eason will contribute a Spring Song" by Thornc. and Miss Mary FL kin Dunlap. "Papillon." by Lavalee. The Mendelssohn, Song Without Words" in c minor and the Dance of the Dwarfs," by Grief will be played by Miss Cornelia Hanlin. Miss Ruby Brintle will play. Sous Bois," by Stanb. Miss Marjorie Scruggs, "A Romance" by Sibelius and "Badin- age" by MacFadyen. Miss Lila Mae Cantey will play Frank LaForge's Romance" and Sinding's "Rustiing of Spring." Miss Aileen Gullahorn will close with a Largo by Cyril Scott.
 The third program by Miss Hanlin's 8 pupils will be given at Cable hall Sat urday morning at 10:3o. The follow ing pupils will give the program Misses Fan.de Elaine Levy. Juetine Keith, Frances Parks, Irene Ellis, Marion Keith, Hattie Fike, Doris Finch, Mary Ann Puckett. Mrs. Kate Carter. Misses Jamie Steele, Dorothy Morrison, Hattie Lou Ozley. Lillie Marjorie Ozmer and Helen Upshaw. KENNEDY SCHOOL
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

Gladys McConatha will open with A Cradle Song." by McFadyer. This will
 be followed by the Prelude in c Minor" by Miss Bebe Wharton. Miss Dorothy McNutt will play tho ever
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
IA auaninn Of EridaN Anri1 Ia at

o'clock.
 There Is an element of mystery surrounding the plans for the eve- ming, as each society Is taking up a part of the program in its own way. A banner will be awarded the or ganization which puts on the best missionary stunt. PACE-HIGHSAW MARRIAGE
 ANNOUNCED
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14

ASSOCIATION
 Th9re will be an important meeting of the Music Teachers association Saturday afternoon, May 20, at 5:30 DfoIoalr p1aCA aP vooatfnar IA ha
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
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The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-14
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T s to be present as many interesting re- ports are to be presented by the com mittees appointed at the last meeting.
 The social meeting planned to take place at the home of Mrs. E. T. Rice on Monday evening, May 15, has been postponed until early in June. MAY FESTIVAL AT
 ELYTON SCHOOL
 On Friday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock "Old Mother Goose" with all her family. and Peter Rabbit" from Mr. AcGranrnr,a ia rrnn ruin nnnanr n, tha