The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-13

lHe Dedutllul SlGnb.
 What hard job had Mrs L. A. tlored. supervisor of art in Birming- 1 ham public schools and Miss Con ever. teacher of art In the Woodlawn High, to say which were the loveliest q all that splendorously arrayed It. He group. Surely this was the most unique costume! No. there was an- other equally as good. Finally when the headachy question both for the costumes and the baby buggies was decided, the results were as follows:
 Prizes
 The first prize was captured by the little daughter of Mrs. Joseph Vaughn, who rode in lovely carriage , decorated to represent a great white swan.
 The second prize in this division was captured by Mrs. T. F. Vann's 1 little child. This four-wheeler was beautiful indeed. pretty swan being at it's back. It was all in pink.
 The third prize was won by the little child of Mrs. Rush.
 As to the costumes, these were the winners:
 First prize, the little daughter of Mrs l.. H.. Urquhart, who was dressed Ias a butterfly.
 Second prize, Dorothy Strong, who
 
 Third prize. the little son of Mir. and Mrs. J. F. Truck who was dressed as Uncle Sam.
 The following received honorable mentions: Sturgeon Robinette. Mary Elizabeth Vann, who. was dressed as {, small cupid; Gordon Hankins, who was Sir Galahad; a little bride and leroom, and two children who took the part of the Gold Dust Twins. The awards were in the form of bank checks from the Woman's club, and were delivered by H. Frazer Banks, assistant superintendent of the Birmingham public schools, who made a short talk concerning the l llond issue.
 l Three little clowns led the parade. They were followed by the beautiful l., oung chap who had adopted the role | of Sir Galahad
 l May Day Tete | After the little youngsters had shown themselves off and been most loved and squeezed to pieces, there followed a beautiful May Day fete in which the Kennedy, Gibson and Gen. Itral school children participated. 1 T here were whirling, fancifully al- turing dances. and queer Dutch dance which elicited much applause.
 A feature of great interest was i pageant The Call of Progress" which stressed the importance of the tond issue and which was put on by ! k enncuy school. In this, children came rushing in pell mell to empha- size the crowded conditions of the school. Then realistic scene was 1, staged by the kiddies which showed Dr. C. B. cstcnn and the board of education at their offices worrying
 -1<1 ,f <.I conditions and other school obstacles. The pageant closed with terse H. lustra tion. by placards, of how much money other cities are spending per l capita for their youngsters. Bir- mingham's record of expenditure was lowest of all. Progression" then ap- lpeared to tell what it would mean for the future of Birmingham if the bond issue was voted.
 1 Little Miss Frances Hankins furn- iished a most diverting reading "The Dolls Dancing Lesson" in which an | audience of a dozen dolls fall kinds was used.
 Balloons and Caps After the fete,s the parade and the speeches were all over, the Woodlawn campus looked like children's day at the state fair with balloons of all the l pastel shades flying and with the youngsters wearing unique kiddie caps.
 These ballons and caps were con- lributed by generous citizens to the success of the event
 1 Mrs. Hanl<ins gave a stirring ad- dress at the close of the remarks !hy MT. Banks. She particularly These children are our jewels cur jewels and those of our neigh bdrs. We want, as a club, all you l fathers and mothers to think se- liously of what you are going to give them in the way of education as they grow up. Are you going to give them the best by voting for the bond Issue, or must they be made to walt and be deprived of opportunities?' Some Workers l Mrs. Roscoe Brown was general chairman for the parade, with Mrs. Joseph Vaughn chairman for the