The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-23
MONTEVALLO GIRLS HAVE FINE TIME ON TRIP ID BIRMINGHAM
Not Only See Arliss in Dis raeli," But Tutwiler, Press Club and Industrial
 Plants

Forty-three girls from the Montevallo school had one of the best times Of their lives in Birmingham yesterday. They came here to see George Arliss play at the Jefferson last night. but seized upon the opportunity to see Birmingham. They were in charge of Miss c. E. Crumpton, one of the instructors and she had task on her hands keeping the young ladies together where there was so much to see They were feted by the Tutwiler management they were entertained by by w C. Radcliffe, secretary, and rep resentative from the Newspaper club would not accept a negative answer to an invitation to see the famous Press
 club They accepted every invitation. They inspected the Tutwiler from roof garden to the kitchen, they lunched in formally in the private dining room and then were taken on an automobile ride by MT. Radcliffe. They swarmed into the Press club routed the loungers from the library and read with gleeful inter- est the inscription on the mantle there They viewed the city from the Press club.
 Ut is perfectly grand" said Miss Crumpton.
 .I have never experienced such de- light" said Miss Irma King.
 Tt is wonderful" exclaimed Miss Jon sic Copeland.
 It was like that all the time. They
 Viewed the steel mills, the residential section, the ore mountains and the busy street scenes from the club, and they were amazed by it. They thought the club ''too stunning for anything" and used adjectives about the cafe that made ones head dizzy keeping track of them. And after dinner last night the young ladies went to the Jefferson to see MT. Arliss.
 He interested them tremendously with his wonderful acting and after that the dance at the Newspaper club appealed to the young ladies, so they went up for a short time. Miss Crumpton, most charming chaperone, went with them, and was very much gratified over the interest everyone indicated in the party from Montevallo The class went to Loveman, Joseph and Loebs and there Berney Loveman lectured on antique fur niture. The store had just received shipment by express of colonial furni- ture, and as it was Washington's birth day, the girls wanted to see the real types used by the man who never ut tered an untruth. MT. Loveman, from what the young ladies said, handled the subject with ability and they were inter- ested
 1 The young ladies will leave this morn- 1 ing for school again after declaring their | trip to be one of the most fascinating l they ever experienced.
 The personnel of the party follows:
 Miss c. E. Crumpton, Miss M B. Over
 ton, Miss A. M Clisby Miss Irma King.
 Miss Hattie Boyles, Miss Caroline. Ash
 urst, Miss Ruth Wilkes, Miss Inez
 Parker, Miss Marion Walker Miss Jes-
 sic Rowan, Miss Marjorie Pope. Miss | Florice Jones, Miss Ruth Acker, Miss Leila Pervis, Miss Ethel Jones, Miss Annie Cara, Miss Elizabeth Brogar, Miss Clyde Whitten, Miss Ruth Wharton, Miss
 E. w. Allen, Miss Mary Albritton, Miss l K L.. Robbins, Miss Jonse Copeland, Miss F. To Griffin, Miss Bessie Tatum, Miss velma Farris. Miss 1faybelle Brun- | son, Miss Lottie Petree, Miss Lucille l Duncan Miss Edith Parrish, Miss Mar | tha Ballard, Miss Lucille Nolen, Miss l Marguerite Nolan, Miss Elizabeth At 1 kins, Miss Lucille Poole, Miss Helen Laz- i enby, Miss Florence Thomas, Miss Elaine ! Botsford. Miss Mabel Patterson Miss Marion Walker, Miss Alma Jackson l Miss Onane Allen, Miss Hazel Jackson 1 Miss Gertrude Mermy, Miss Wilmur | Crumpton, Miss Susie Legg. Miss Doug Jas L. Canann, Miss Ruth Hamilton. Miss
 Allen.