davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

gold was made the basis OF the security
for these notes He said that he thougn
1t was Il mistake for country TO pin lts
faith to a single metal, but that the op-
position 10 silver developed in 1896 still
continued. He said:
III a western man says silver, whis-
pers silver or thinks silver the average
easterner gets an attack OF financial hy-
drophobia."
Concluding. Senator Thomas said:
I believe that everyone is really
glad now that we have enacted this
great measure, that we have gotten
It behind us and can now turn to
something else, I believe that all OF
the country has confidence IN at least
the good Intentions and the integrity
Of the present administration. Such a
confidence must surely be a great
moral force for good.
Let me repeat that I am deeply
grateful TO the Bonneville club for the
opportunity IT has given me to par
take of the proverbial and unbounded
hospitality for which Utah has SO long
been famous
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Harmony Is Needed.

Heretofore the Rocky Mountain
states have not acted In harmony.
In the house, our representation ia
80 small that we could not hope to
do much. Our strength Ia in the sem
ate. but in tho past We have not
been agreed on questions affecting
the vital welfare OF our intermoun-
tain country and We have not pre-
sen,ed solid front IN seeking the
benefits which all our states should
share. Our state governments until
recently have not acted In unison,
However, the governors of our states
recently met In convention In this
city and discussed the problems COM
mon TO us all and determined to be a.
unit in working for the welfare OF the
Rocky Mountain states. The infiu-
ence OF this union Is already being
felt.
There is no conflict OF interest be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Piles Quickly
Cured At Home
Instant. Relief, Permanent Cure-Trial
Package Mailed Free to All In
Plain Wrapper.

Many cases of Piles have been cured
by trial package of Pyramid Pile
Remedy without further treatment.
When it proves its value TO you, get
more from your druggist at SOC box,
and be sure you get the kind YOU ask
for. Simply fill out free coupon be.
low and mail today. Save yourself from
the surgeon S knife and its torture, the
doctor and his bills
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
FUNERAL NOTICES

CARDALL-Funeral services for Richa rd
Cardall. aged SO years. will be held to-
day Sunday at 2 p. m, from the IN
neral chapel OF Eber w. Hall 1914 South
West Temple street Intcrment, civ
cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Industrial sshoal

lnduStTal Scn0d
VERGENNES. W. n
i30 boys. ranging IN age
years, were made humH1
fire which destroyed th6 4
OF the Vermont industrial
formaIory institution Of "
lnma tes. Through the b9I
tically all the contenI
were saved. The loas Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Address of Senator.

In opening his address, Senator Thomas
the kind offer of Governor Spry in re-
lieving him Of the duties of providing Of
fices for those who would serve their
country He suggested that the COVER
nor did not know the extent Of the burden
he would assume, else he would provide
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01
Assistance Is Offered.

We are glad to welcome our distin-
gusned visitor 10 Utah because ne
has long evidenced q keen interest in
our affairs. Only recently he mas ex-
mblted a maternal or paternai inter.
est In us. Fortunately for Senator
Ihomas. we have no aspirants in
utah- Perhaps there are few pa
ulouc citizens who would wish 10.
serve their country honorably and
well. and such be the case 1 think
that an arrangement may be made
between the senator and myself
whereby I may relieve him Of tho ne
cessity Of looking after their interests
We wish to make the senator's STAY
IN Utah as pleasant as possible, and
/ freely volunteer my services in sug-
costing appointments. Applicants NAV
call at my office any day between 10
and f.
Seriously, we are moro than pleased
to have with us tonight to discuss a
question so vital to the nations well
fare as the currency bill such an able
and disdnguished speaker as Senator
Charles s Thomas
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

Rummage sale Mondhy
ing for cleaning charge
rum, 219 S. State. n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-02-01

tween Colorado and dfVtah. There is
no rivalry, except affriendly rivalry.
There is nothing that will help you
that will not help us. I want to ask
you tonight for your cooperation I'm
helping Colorado and Utah get that
to whicn they are entitled. We ask the
right to use the water within our
states, the right TO use the land and
the right to tax the property. These
rights which belong to US may be Sc
cured only through q unity Of effort
/ hope that at this meeting tonight
we Will weld the first link of a
stronger union between our two sis
ter states.
Governor Ammonss address was
greeted with prolonged applause. The
sentiments he voiced were appa renuy
those Of each of his auditors
Senator Thomas introduced.
IN In introducing Senator Thomas. Gov
We are honorcd tonight IN having
as our guest q distinguished gentle-
man VINO has travelled many weary
miles from the seat OF knowledpe
wisdom and understa ndIng In order TO
be with us.
He has come to enlighten us and
TO dispel the darkness that has en-
Veloped many Of us since the currency
bill was first mentioned. l hope that
IN the course Of his address he will
dlscioso TO US how It was that SO
many OF us in the first instance de-
ploreo tne fact that the currency of
the country should be made the sub
oect Tor proposed legislation, then
prayed earnestly that the currency bin
would not pass, and finally how it Is
unat SO many OF us are now falling
over ourselves to get Into the hand
wagon and praise the measure,
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
GREEN MANURE
AND COVER CROPS
Continued from page three)

I write to this Office for details
on blowing out alfalfa).
In any case do not SOW alfalfa
closer than three and one-half
feet to trees that are under four
years old. The alfalfa can be
sown solid without injurious re-
suits after the trees are four
years old, provided they have
made good growth up to that
time. If alfalfa is sown solid
among trees under four years
old it is sure to stunt them.
These recommendations are
made only after going over more
than six hundred farms in Ben
ton county and studying in de-
tail every plan Of cover cropping
and clean cultivating in orchards
of different kinds and ages and
discussing the subject from ev-
cry angle with the owners.After
this study, a cover crop of some
kind is very strongly recommen-
ded. One Of the most urgent
needs on almost every farm is to
retain the water that is put onto
the ground. The only practical
way to do this is to increase the
humus to the soil. This is done
by blowing under vegetable mat
ter and letting it decay. Increas-
ing the water holding capacity
of. the soil is equally as impor-
tant on most farms as the effect
of the humus and nitrogen on
the trees.
Further inquiries on this sub
ject will be promptly answered
if directed to County Agricul-
turist, Kennewick, Wash.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
Remarkable Cure of Dysentery

~ was attacked with dysentery
about July 18th, and used the doc
tors medicine and other remedies
without relief, only getting worse all
the time. l was unable to do any
thing and my weight dropped from
145 to 1875 pounds. / suffered for
about two months when I was adj
vised to use Chsmberlain's Collie,
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
used two bottles and it gave me per-
manent relief" writes B. w. Hill, of
Snow Hill, N. C. For sale by the
Columbia Pharmacy.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
INSPECTOR ISSUES
WARNING TO SHIPPERS
Luke Powell Quotes LawGOvern
ing Marketing of Fruit and
Asks Growers to Notice

Now that the shipping season
will soon be in full bias please LEI
me call your attention to a few
things which will make it much
easier for you and I, if you will
comply with them.
LIST. The law plainly says in.
fected fruits cannot be shipped,
except to a cannery or vinegar
plant. This covers those fruits
infected with worms, scale, scab,
blight, woolly aphis, powdery
mildew, peaches with split pits,
etc. If you will kindly observe
this law I will not have to con-
denim your shipment and either
have you repack them or destroy
them.
End. The law further says :
that the shippers name must be
marked on the outside of the
packages or boxes Of fruit ship
ped, together with the location
where the fruit is grown and the
name Of the variety being ship
ped.
3rd. And most important
of all, the disposition of our pro-
ducts is governed by the law of
supply and demand. We have
the supplies and we cannot dis
pose of them until the consumer
demands or wants them. Let us
then bear this in mind, that ev-
cry box or package Of fruit sent
out that has quality on the in
side together with your name
on the outside, will Great a de-
mand for your fruit and likewise
vice-versa.
You and your neighbor are
competitors. IF you put up q
better pack and grade than he
Ices that is to your advantage
and his disadvantage. The con-
sumner who gets your fruit will
want more of it and the consum-
n who gets his will want less.
/ wish it could be possible that
It the end of the shipping season
could report to my department
hat the Benton county ranchers
,ut up their fruit in compliance
With the law and that it was not |
ny unpleasant task to condemn
my of it.
LUKE POWELL,
Dist. Hort. Inspector. |
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
A Rainbow Kiss.

Bacon-l gave my wife rainbow
kiss a few minutes before left home
this morning.
Egbert-What in the world n rain
bow kiss?
Zone that follows storm."-Yonkers
Statesman.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
The Reason.

what are all these men doing
here?" asked the visitor TO the iaiI.
most or them" answered the guild
ing official. "are doing time for doing
others. - Exchange.
The Kennewick courier-reporter. [volume] (Kennewick, Wash.) 1914-1938, 1914-08-13
INTERIOR OF A scuLPToR's STUDIO AT THE EXPOSITION.

\HE picture frze 1.-THE Chariot
i Bruno o
of
5 D
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
TO ATTEND DANCING CONVENTION IN CLEVELAND

MT. and Mrs. c. Harry Miles left yes- terday afternon for Cleveland, O., where they will join MT. J. Ed Miles and attend the annual meeting of the American Na- tional Association of Masters of Dancing
 a society organized in 1885,
 The headquarters of the convention are at the Hotel Statler, where MT. and Mrs. Miles and MT. Ed Miles will be while in Cleveland. Elaborate plans are being made for the entertainment for the throng of members and their guests who will go from all localities in the United States to be present at the convention. The meet ing will continue from June to 21 The
 two-weeks stay will have the nature of
 an institute. with members giving their
 knowledge to teach and illustrate the va
 rious new dances, and of the various types
 folk dances. aesthetic work and technical
 movements.
 Mr. Miles stated yesterday that one of
 the features anticipated with especial
 zest by the members of the association
 is to be the exhibition given by MT. D. G. MacLennan of Edinburgh, Scotland
 who will teach Italian, French, Russian.
 Polish. Greek, Japanese and other dances,
 giving British and continental ideas of ballroom dances
 MT. J. B. Miles will be at the Louis Chalif school in New York for two
 months after leaving Cleveland in charge of the junior work and society dancing MT. and Mrs. Harry Miles will go to New York and visit their former home in Baltimore, returning home soon after their visit to Cleveland. Miss F1orrie
 Miles, their daughter, will be in charge
 of their classes during their absence from home.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
TENNESSEE WOMEN'S
 PRESS CLUB MEETING

Wide interest has been manifested in the approaching meeting of the Tennessee Wcman's Press and Arthur's club to con- vene this week at Tate Spring with a house party.
 Miss Armstrong, in The Lookout. writes this week:
 The members of whom, 50, more than half the total membership, have accepted the invitation to the "house party con- vention" at Tate greatly appreciate the charming courtesy.
 The officers of the Press club, all of whom will be present, are:
 Miss Zella Armstrong of Chattanooga, president.
 Miss Maria Thompson Daviess of Nash vile. vice president.
 Miss Augusta Kortrecht of Memphis, vice president.
 Mrs. Emma Look Scott of Nashville, trea surer.
 Miss Laura Thornpurgh of Knoxville, secretary.
 Mrs. J. A. Epperson of Algood, librarian.
 The Southern railway will send private car for the Press club. attaching it to the Memphis special leaving Chattanooga Monday morning, June 15, at 5:20. The Memphis members will be on board. The Nashville and Chattanooga delegation will board the special at Chattanooga ana Knoxville and east Tennessee members will join the party en route to Tate. Breakfast will be served in the diner and the train will reach Tate in time for luncheon.
 The first session will be held Monday afternoon, when new members will be elected Monday and Tuesday evenings brilliant programmes will be given, and Monday evening a dinner party will be given by the members and visitors by the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
HISS MILDRED KETTIG'S
 LUNCHEON AT THE GLIB

Miss Mildred Kettig's luncheon yester- day for Miss Virginia Ford was one of ;he loveliest of the many delightful cour- .esies extended to this much-feted young girl
 Her party, 20 in number, gathered about a large circular table at the South ern club The flowers which adorned its broad surface suggested the youth and brightness of the happy circle about them. The large basket which occupied the center was clustered with pink roses, a wealth of half blown blossoms and buds intermingled with Shasta daisies and big luxuriant clusters of snap dragons. This central motif was supplemented by smaller baskets of pink rosebuds which composed a ring about it.
 The place cards were the handiwork of the Clever little hostess She had deco r9ted each of the 20 in spring flowers, lilies and roses and larkspur, daffodils and daisies and mignonette bringing their message of spring to the little ladies who gathered about it. and bespealSing, too, the unusual artistic talent of the little lady who had assembled the party to- gether. For her honorte she had varied the card decoration. painting, instead. a train with bevy of girls waving fare we'll to one who stood saying good-by as the cars rolled out.
 Mrs. Kettig and Miss Daisy Moody as- sisted Mildred in entertaining her guests. Those wfi0>composed the luncheon party were Miss Virginia Ford, Mrs. Virginia Dixon. Miss Martha Hamilton, Miss Mary Elizabeth Caldwell, Miss Marie Bates, Miss Elizabeth Riley, Miss Ann Lanier Miss Harriet Forbes Miss Mabel Plosser. Miss Annie Laurie Sparks, Miss Wilbur Lake, Miss Caroline Copeland Miss Jimmie Hammond Copeland Miss Jordan Prince, Miss Elizabeth Prince Miss Martha Collier, Miss Edwin Thag-
 T- 1.. zF,.r Kettig and the hostess, Miss Mildred Ret. tig.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
BEAUTIFUL FLAG CEREMONIES
 CONDUCTED BY D. A. R.

On next Sunday afternoon, June IA, at , 5 o'clock flag day will be appropriately celebrated by the General Sumter chap ter, D. A. R., at Magnolia park, near Five Points. A most interesting pro- gramme has been arranged for the occa- sion, and the public is cordially invited to be present.
 The flag will be raised by the members of the James Bland chapter, c. A R., and Dr. J. H. Phillips will introduce Hon. William c. Fitts, who mas been selected by the General Sumter chaptper as orator for the patriotic ceremonies. Mrs Joseph V. Allen. state regent for the D. A. R., and Mrs. N. W. Trimble will make in- teresting talks relating to the work of the Daughters of the american Revolu- ton. The school children of Birmng- ham are especially urged to be present The lesson intended to be taught by the observance of flag day should be m- pressed upon the children of the commu- nifty in order to inspire patriotism in the hearts and minds of the boys and girls of today.
 Great preparations are going forward to render the celebration of flag day next Sunday afternoon at o'clock interest ing and memorable.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
MISS BARRETT HOSTESS FOR MISS JONES

An interesting event of yesterday after noon was the silk hose and handk erchief shower with Miss Maude Barrett as a lovely hostess at her home in Avondale complimenting Miss Jimmie Lee Jones, whose marriage to MT. Robert Lee Green will take place Wednesday evening.
 The house was beautifully decorated in pink and white and the dining table had cluny lace cover over pink satin, the centerpiece being a heart mound of sweet peas surrounded by cupids. Miss Lorene Farr presided over pretty punch bowl and delicious heart ices were served
 Many dainty gifts were showered upon the honoree from a large pink stocking Miss Jones was becomingly gowned in pink crepe de chine with lace trimmings. About 75 guests were invited
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
Teacher of Piano

were lavishly used in the parlor and re- ception hall, while in the dining room decorations included pink and white sweet peas, a large, basket of these dainty blooms adorning the center of the lace covered table. Mrs. Sam Perry poured tea and others assisting in the dining
 room, where a plate was served were: Mrs. G. N. Bowers, Mrs. w. T. Hill, Mrs. Copeland, Mrs. Ira Hood and Miss Julia Bowers.
 The pretty punch table was placed in
 the reception hall and presided over by
 Miss Eleanor Massey and Miss Julia
 Perry. Little Carolyn Parker and Fran
 ees Johnston received the cards of about 150 guests as they entered. Those receiv- ing in the hall were Mrs. Eliza Redd,
 Mrs. Carpenter Mrs. George Estes. Mrs John Harrington, Mrs. J. w. Fain. Mrs. J. F. Ramsey. Mrs l.ussell Hunt and Mrs. w. c. Shackleford.
 Those who received with the hostess land honoree in the parlor were Miss Se- l,lina Robinson, Miss Susie Perry. Mrs Nina Southgate, Mis4 Ethel Erquhart, Miss Virginia Corgro>e. Miss Kathleen
 Burns, Miss Leila Robinson, Miss Ellen bowman and Mrs. Victor Hanson. Mrs. Bowers was a charming hostess 1 in white embroidered net and Miss Bow
 CTS wore white lace over pale blue crepe
 de chine.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
MRS. MARIE KERN-MULLEN'S
 STUDENT RECITAL, TUESDAY

At Clark & Jones hall Tuesday even- ing at 8:S0 the stude.ts of Mrs MaYie Kern-Mullen will present trecitalT The public is invited. The prog1 enfme will include both beginners und advanced pu- pills of Mrs. Mullen, some making. a first appearance. The weman's quartet has prepared an exceptionally pleasing selec- tion and other numbers as well will be delightfully."- rendered.
 The programme is MS follows:
 Quartet, Peggy (Neidlinger)-Mrs. Hall, Miss Hancock, Mrs. Grove, Miss Basenberg.
 "All Souls Day." Qassen)-Miss Mary Kate Randle.
 "It Was Dream" QIawley)-Mrs. A. V. Jeanette. Jr
 ''Tne Eden of My Dreams,'' Qrish( 1 CTayler)-Miss Katheryn Dinan 1 Oh My Bairnle," QIlliott)-Mrs. E. 2. Grove 1 Little Grey Home In the West" Oohr) Miss Sadie Borum | From Out Thine Eyes" (Reis)-Mr Byrd Haley. 'I Arise From Dreams of Thee 0duhn)-Mrs. Louise H. Miller
 "I Love Thee" (Greig)-Miss Margaret Steinhilber.
 "A Song of Sleep" (somerset)-Miss Ruth Gaines.
 Duet Excelsior" (Balfe)-Messrs. Ha- ley, Coffman
 With Violet" (tsrieg)-Mrs. C. A. Perkins.
 Ave Maria." (schuberb-Mi Grace Powell. ''The Gift" Brown)-Miss Lillian Love- man.
 Magnetic Waltz" (ArditD-Mrs. Ned McDavid. "V1ssi D'Arte," "Tosca," (Puccini)- Miss Lois Rennie. Pell City
 'Elizabeth's Prayer ''Tannhauser,' T (Wagner)-Miss Lillian Hancock. | Blow, Blow Thou Winter Wind" (Sar- jeant)-Miss Kate Basenberg. l ''Leiti Signor,' Les Hugenots." (Mey. erbeer)-Mrs. l.. w. HAll.
 quartet. "De Coppah Moon," (Shelley)- Mines. Hall McDavid, Grove, Miss Bas- 1 enberg.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
MUSIC AT
 SOUTHERN CLUB

The following programme will be rem dered at the Southern Club cafe this even- ing from to by the Southern club or chestra:
 Overture, Berlin in Smiles and Tears (ConradD.
 Waltz, 'Wiener But" (Strauss). Selection from "The Siren FalD. Novelette,, "The Woodland Inn" (Ban- dix).
 A southern serenade, 'Sirocco" (Trink- haus}.
 Selection from Katie ,Did'' (Hoschna) Scene de ballet Advertisement" (Ben. dix).
 Selection from "Traviata" (verdD.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
OFFICERS CHOSEN
 FOR GEN. SUMTER CHAPTER

At the annual meeting of General Sum- ter chapter, D. A. R., officers were elect ed for the coming year. Mrs. R. Il. Pear son was chosen regent and Mrs. A, A Adams vice regent. The secretary IS Mrs. c. Al Tardy; treasurer, Mrs. George H. Harrington; registrar. Miss Alma Bur gamy; historian, Mrs. George c. Ball, and chaplain, Mrs. James w. Donnelly. On the board are Mrs. J. D. Dabney, chair man; Mrs. Otto Stoelker. Mrs. John Walk CT Patton, Mrs. J. Stevens, Mrs Jones G Moore. The music will be under the di- rection of Mrs. Louis Dent, and the GUS todian of the flag is C. M. Tardy. i. Mrs. w. G. Montgomery. the retiring regent, refused reelection because of III health
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
WILLIAMS SHARPE
 WEDDING PLANS

Miss Ruby Carol Sharpe and Mrs. FL bert Marvin Williams will be married Wednesday evening" June "A, at S:SO o'clock at the Woodlawn Methodist church, the Rev w. E. Morris and the Rev. W. D. Snead officiating.
 Mrs. Joseph Perry Dickson will be ma tron of honor and the bridesmaids chosen are Mss Marie Couch, Miss Ruby Morton, Miss Mildred Ross and Miss Ruby Heaton. Miss Margaret Nall, Miss Marian Love lady, Miss Mabel Lovelady and Miss Myrtle Jones will be flower maids Little Dorothy Dixon is to be the flower girl and Ely Merrill ringbearer.
 MT. Williams has asked MT. Wilbert Hall of Grand Rapids. Mich, to be his best man, and the ushers and groomsmen will include: Dr. J. s. Jordan, MT. Irving McDonald, MT. Claure Morton, MT. Ed gar Montgomery, MT. Joseph Dixon and Mrs. Marvin Garrison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
A BIRTHDAY DINNER
 FOR MRS. CAFFEE

One of the unique and especially attrac- tive events of the week was the birthday luncheon given by Mrs. c. H. Foote and Mrs T. A. Duncan in his honor of their mother, Mrs M, J. Caffee. and celebrat- ing her seventy first birthday.
 Their home was beautifully decorated with spring flowers. pink and white scheme prevailing in the dining room, where a course luncheon wQs served al table graced with large birthday cake on which were embossed the dates. 1Sl3- 1914 and on which Il candles were burn- ing. The cake was encircled with pink sweet peas and these flowers also filled vases on the table.
 A number of old friends and relatives e Hrs. cafEee 'were included h tho hos
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-06-07
SOCIAL CALENDAR
MONDAY. JUNE 8.

A box party at the Lyric and luncheon at the Florence for Miss Scholder.
 TUESDAY, JUNE 9. Mrs. W. w. Quinn entertains for Miss Drennen.
 Miss Marie Bates gives a luncheon for Miss Virginia Ford.
 Mrs Joseph R. Estes miscellaneous shower for Mrs. Southgate. MT. and Mrs. George Cruikshank give a house dance for Mrs. Houser and Mrs. Guiley of Tuscaloosa.
 WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. Amber White wedding at home. Barker-Conger wedding in Sewanee. Tompson-Crossand wedding.
 THURSDAY, JUNE Il. Mrs. Newton Sharp's reception for Miss Ruby Sharp.
 The Growlers give a dance at the Roe buck club
 MT. and Mrs. John Floyd entertain the Colmant- Hopkins bridal party at cards.
 SATURDAY, June IS. Mrs. H. A. Ivy and Mrs. E. M. Ivy give box party at the Lyric for Miss Hopkins.
 Luncheon parties at the Southern club. Dinner dance at Phoenix club