The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-05-21

Final arrangements have been completed for the parade to be staged by the Mems Brotherhood classes of the various Sunday schools of the district this morning, at o'clock.
 Hundreds of automobiles will be in the procession, while over 1000 men will participate. The cars will be decorated with banners and placards.
 The Boys Industrial School band, the Municipal band of Birmingh ham, the T. c. I. band. and the Ensley High School band will be in the procession. and furnish music for the occasion.
 The classes to participate in the parade are requested to assemble at S:45, at their respective churches, and go in a body to the places designated to them on Avenue F.
 The procession will move from in front of the Ensley city hall prompt ly at 3 o'clock, and pass aut Avenue E, going through Wylam and Fair field. up Pike avenue through Shady side, via Ensley avenue through Fair view and Central Park, return to Ensley and then through the princi- pal street, with disbursement at II o'clock. c. c. Burke will be grand marshal, and his aides will include John E. Nolan, r. D. Graves, and w. D. Little. The chalrmen in charge are as follows: Music. o. c. Bennett; decorations, s. A. Mckee; transpor- tation, R. A. Davis and D. s. Richards.
 Red Men Council
 large number of delegates are expected to arrive today to attend the annual session of the Great Coun- cil of Alabama Improved Order of Red Men, which will convene Mon day morning, at g o'clock, at the Elks hall on Avenue E, for three days session. In connection with this con- vention the Degrees of Pocahontas will convene at o'clock Monday morning, at the new armory hall on Avenue E.
 The convention will be opened with reception at the Elks hall, with J. H. Batka at the head of the receiving committee. D. E. McLendon. presi- dent of the city commission, will make an address at this time, well coming the delegates to the city. Talks will be made by number of out-of-town delegates as we'll as several prominent sneakers of Bir- mingham.
 Sergeant Walter chiles of the United States army arrived yesterday to be the guest of his mother, Mrs. Fannie Chiles. on the Ensley Higs- lands. Sergeant Chiles has just re- gently returned from Germany, where he has been stationed since 1918, and talks most interestingly of conditions there
 Sergeant Chiles Is a member of the First Engineerin gcorps and his out fit at present is stationed at Camp Dix. N. J. He was accompanied to this city by his wife.
 Voting Places
 A. large number of votes are sex- pected. to be cast Monday in the $7.000,oo0 bond election. Voting boxes will be stationed at the follow ing locations: Ezell Drug company city hall. Greens Grocery company Highland Grocery company. Shady side Grocery company, Thomas Drug company, Jefferson Bottling works Mosley's Grocery company, Maynords Plumbing shop. and Sanford Grocery company. This issue has caused much interest in the western part of the city and it is thought that a larger vote than heretofore will be boiled at this time.
 Mrs. R. S. Hickman proved a charm ing hostess Friday afternoon when she entertained the members of the Cosmos club at her attractive home at Shadyside. The interior decora- | tions were of yellow and red flowers which were used in profusion The meeting marked the closing of the club year and roll call responses | were the likes and dislikes of stht past years program. Mrs. Aiber, Day. who was delegate to the State Federation of Clubs, which recently met in Tuscaloosa, gave an interest | ing report of the convention. The