The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-10-17
POPULAR BIRMINGHAM
 GIRLS SUCCESS

The large circle of friends in Birming- am of Miss Callie L. Evans. the lovely laughter of MT. Frank V Evans, will e pleased to hear of the great success he has achieved in Denver, where she rent few years ago.
 Miss Evans inherits her cieverness from 1er distinguished father, whose name
 pells fame in the Journalistic circles of Alabama and the south, and her splendid executive ability displayed in her career as-one of the cogs in the big wheels that make the popular Savoy hotei out in Denver, which is the 'Tuewiler" of that big city, such a success, has been the subject of comment by the press of Colo rado, a lovely picture of Miss Evans ap- the Rocky Mountain News {Denver,. with the following attractive article about this clever young lady:
 "Fremininity has Invaded another here tofore exclusively masculine occupation with the appointment of dainty and demure damsel from Dixie to the position of clerk at the Savoy hotel
 Miss Callie L. Evans true oaugnter Of the sunny southland. haitnR from Bir- rningham, Ala, is the first official wom- an custodian of a room register to take her place behind the counter of any Of Denver's leading hostelries.
 '.F,riyoljty has no place in tho make up of this dainty pioneer in the greet er7' art-at least while she fs on cury. Pleasing petuiant and particular people, molIfying irate guests. acting as 'sen- eralissr,o' to host of uniformed pow CTS and beTiboys, and distributing the rieht -srrHa ryffh asking the name or number. are appa- rentiy simple tasks for her,
 "'Do like hotel work? she reneated the interrogation with an uplifted eye brow which said very plainly. what foolish question Why, it's just simply a splendid occupation especially for giri The only trouble with 1t Is that once you are in 1t. you always seem to stick to it.
 And proof of the rru,n of the state Ynent in the rarticuIar case Of Miss Evans is evidenced by the fact that she has been in the business ever since she left Rirrninpham to take position in the Ccrrress hotel in Chicago.
 "Prior to that time she was one of the sorthern belles of the Alabama city. Her father was mayor of Birmingham, and such things as call for ice water and the price of hotel rooms were of little .corrern to her.
 .Fro~1 the eventful day when she be- gan the northward migration which eventually broneht her to Denver. how ever, they have been of considerable im- portarce in her career.
 sFolIowin~ two years spent as guardian of cash 'reeisters in several Chicago hos te,ries, including the Morrison hotel, she decided to transfer her elstodianship to room registers.
 The selection of Miss Evans as clerk in the hotel is no experiment. dec'ared T. C. Nicholas. manager ot the Sevoy. yesterday. There are certain Qualihca- tions necessary in the dischar~e of the clerks duties which are possessed ny women, and make them even better htted for such tasks than many of the men in the occupation. For instance. the ne'l- bows behave better and are always on the joh when they have young woman to call to them in a soft and nleasant voice.
 And freouently guests who have com /, plaints to make are aereeab'y surprised i when they find they are registering then with an efficient and affable young worn. : an. especially if she haprens to have the kraek of handling delicate situations |. adroitly t7nnuestonabv the innovation 1 is proving highly successful MISS DEARBORN IN RECITAL
 It will be of interest to Miss Augusts pearborn's many friends to learn tha she win appear before the Music Stud, Club at their next meeting on Thursday at Cable Hall. Miss Dearborn will giv. group of Indian songs. the same wnfcf she gave in her recital last winter and
 which caused so many pleasing com mefltS.