The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-10-12
MINSTREL SHOW
 WILL BE UNIQUE
Rehearsals Com m e nee d For Kamram's Big
 Entertainment

With Kamram Grotto, Mystic Order of Yelled Prophets, sitting on the top of the world as a result of the big class initiated at the second anniversary cele- bration held last Wednesday, the spot light is now given to Frank B. Adams, business executive for the Kamram min strels to be staged at the city audito- rum November 6-7 under the auspices of Kamram kantors, of which Mir. Adams is chairman, assisted by the oth- CT uniformed units of the GrOtto.
 MT. Adams, who has opened offices on the mezzanine floor of the Masonic temple, states that the ticket sale start ed October 8 and that it was making satisfactory progress thus far. He also announced that the rehearsals for the show had already commenced, the cast being selected from the best amateur talent of the city.
 The minstrel has been written and arranged by James A. Park, who will personally direct the show. He will be assisted by P. J. Miller, the director of Kamram's cast. 1t is understood that the production will be elaborately staged and costumed and contain many new and original features.
 The tremendous success of the min strel staged last year by Kamram Grot' to set a high mark, both in the excel lence of the production and the capac ity crowds that attended the show. Mir Park declares that he will surpass las years performance and give the very best performance of it's kind ever giveI in the city. He will announce the per sonnel of the cast later.
 The big success of the celebration ceremonial has given Kamram a decided boost, not only in local fraternal circles but throughout the United States wher, ever a Grotto is established. It is well known in Grotto circles that Kamram had set high mark this year and were watching it's progress with interest Kamram has made good it's boast al Indianapolis that ''it was the most pro gressive Grotto, from the most progress sive city in the country"
 And in speaking of the success of the ceremonial celebration. Monarch Jesse l.. Hagy and the other officers give Amra Grotto of Knoxville. Tenn, wht attended with its officers, band, patrol drum corps and a large number of proph cts and their ladies, a full measure o praise for the valuable assistance they rendered in making the affair a sue cess. The band gave concerts on thu downtown corners in the morning, thu Arma units took a leading part in th' parade, the band gave concert in thu evening at the temple, and, in fact, dl' everything they could to add to the sue cess of the occasion.
 The Kamram units all showed Ill well, as usual, and the cast staged on of the best ceremonials ever held. Spe cial mention is due the "kamran Peaches" a surprise organization, fos tered by Captain Boz Alexander Of tn patrol. This unit consists of IS youn girls, all daughters or sisters Of proph cts, a bevy of little beauties, who, al though only organized about thre weeks, drill like veterans.
 The unit consists of R. H. Alexander captain; Beatrice Acosta, first liueten ant; Eloise Hagy. flag bearer; Louis Puckett. Ruby Hamilton, Mary Puckett Marty DeHolI. Gesind DeHOll. Mar Mccain, Marguerite Blair, Beatric HSTy. Edna May King, Bessie Flaw kins, Maude Wallace, Bertha Cummin' Florence Snowden, Zelda Snowden, Sar Hawkins, Sammie Lee Hawkins, mem bers; Mrs. Jesse l.. Hagy, Mrs. Jame c. Puckett, Mrs. w. w. Stanton an Mrs. R. H. Alexander, chaperones.