davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
"ScoTTY," AFTER 22 YEARS,
LEAVES LOCAL HOTEL

Scott B. Clark, familiarly known as
"Scotty," porter at the Strathmore ho-
tel here for the last twenty-five years,
will leave tomorrow for Salida, where
he will take a similar place under Har-
ry Dye, at the Rainbow hotel. "Scot-
ty," because of his long connection
with the hotel business, has an ac-
quaintance among the travelling men of
this part of the country surpassed by
few men in Colorado, although only a
small proportion of them know his
surname. He is known to them as
simply "Scotty." Like all men long
associated with hotels his acquaint-
anceship extends from one side of the
continent to the other and it occasion
ally happens that some man residing
in New York, or perhaps San Francis
co, who knew "Scotty" years ago, will
stop off here and make inquiry about
him. "Scotty" resigned his job at the
Strathmore several days ago and has
everything packed up in readiness for
his departure for Salida. "ScOtty's''
boyhood home was in Kansas City,
Mo-, and his mother still lives there.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
SEE COLORADO
AT A GLANCE
Exhibition at A. T. Lewis &
Son, Sixteenth and
Stout Street
REAL school of instruction and

A REAL school of instruction and
~ information, free of all charges,
to be found on the sixth floor of
the A. T. Lewis & Son Dry Goods
Company, which is being visited by
Denver citizens and tourists during
the Pageant of Progress Exhibition,
the same offering a storehouse of
knowledge to anyone who desires to
be fully acquainted with facts regard
ing the development of Colorado and
the progressive strides of Denver since
1864.
Mr.. Lewis has not spared any pains
to make this exhibition a success, and
in his usual large-heartedness has Of
fered every facility to the public with
The able assistance of his staff of man.
ayers and large body of employees, to
receive authentic information of the
wonderful progress of our city beau
tiful-Denver. On entering an aisle
or hallway after alighting from the
elevator on the sixth floor, the visitor
views four large pictures representing
scenes of Denver in 1864, the first
store of Lewis Son and Barrow in the
Barth Block in 1890, the present site
and business-one of the largest and
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Mixed Jury Fails to Agree

Bakersfield, Calif.-The jury of four
women and eight men in the trial of
Jesus Medina, charged with murder in
connection with the death of four men
in an Atchison, Topeka 4 Santa Fe
passenger train wreck here last De-
cember, were discharged without hav-
ing reached verdict. 1t is said the
jury stood ten to two for acquittal on
the last ballot Medina, charged joint
ly with A. Montana for the crime, was
accused of having tampered with the
switch at the point where the wreck
occurred.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

most attractive in the West, and a
present day view of Denver. These
are hung in conspicuous place on a
kind of background from which the
eye cannot escape. Ushered into the
exhibit room with the courtesy char
acteristic Of the employees of this
firm, one views large painting given
by the l.. S. Forestry Department, de-
picting a forest and forest fire, with
pine trees studded and a mounted
coyote typical of real forest life. Then
an almost realistic representation of
camp life, showing the rangers cabin,
luggage, kitchen utensils and other
articles for the comfort of those who
delight in the outdoor life. Passing
from this exhibit one is confronted
with a beautiful reproduction of the
Cliff Palace or residence of the Cliff
dwellers in the Mesa Verde, 430 miles
from Denver, with a beautiful lighting
effect which adds much of artistry to
the exhibit and helps one to realize
that form of civilization as it is ex-
planned by the instructor. Exhibits of
yucca cords, feather cloth, implements
out of bone, arrowheads, stone knives,
bowls, pots, wares and other articles
of domestic use are to be seen, and
what with a registration room in with
the name of each state on the record
book in which visitors place their sig
natures postal cards for the sending
of messages to friends, relative to
Colorado scenic wonders volumes on
forest life, etc, information pamph-
lets, periodicals, works on sheep graz
ing, railway time tables, with regular
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
PUBLIC TRUSTEES SALE.
2310.

Whereas, Charles Bradbrook, by deed
of trust dated the 30th day of June,
1921, which is recorded in book 3175.
page 263, of the records in the office
of the Clerk and Recorder of the City
and County of Denver. Colorado, duly
conveyed to the Public Trustee in and
for the City and County of Denver.
Colorado the following described real
estate in the City and County of Den
yer. Colorado, to-wit: Plot twelve (12),
Miller Park. consisting of five go
acres, more or less, according to plat
filed for record in Recorders office,
City, and County of Denver, which
payment of one promissory note of
even date with said deed of trust, for
the sum of one thousand, S1,OOO:0O)
x. Harrison and William S. Broderick
one year after the date thereof, with
interest thereon at eight per cent per
semi annually, as is more particularly
set forth in said deed of trust, refer
ence to which is hereby made for
Whereas. The said Charles Brad
brook, and all persons claiming by.
through or under him, having default
said note together with interest there
on from December 80. 1921, and having
defaulted in the payment of taxes, and
the legal holder of said note having
elected on account of said default to
declare said note unpaid, due and pay
| able;
NOW, therefore, AT Ine WTltleH re-
quest of Guy K. Harrison, the legal
holder of said note pursuant to law.
| for the City and County of Denver
Colorado. do hereby. give notice that ]
will. at the hour of 10 o'clock in the
| forenoon of
TUESDAY, JULY 81. 1928,
at the fremont street front door OF
the Court House. in the. City and
County of Denver, Colorado, sell a,
public auction, to the highest and bes
bidder for cash. the said described
premises, and all the right title ant M
his heirs and assign therein, for the
purpose of paying the Indebtedness Sc,
cost and expenses of executing, thi:
trust, and will deliver to the purchaser
| certificate of sale as provided by
| law. n,
I EDWARD NJ. SABIN,
Public Trustee in and for the City ano
County of Denver, Colorado.
First publication, June 80. 1923.
Last publication. July 2S. 1929.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

WANTED-coIored men to qualify for
sleeping car and train porters; ex-
perience unnecessary; transportation
furnished. Write T. Mccaffrey, supt.,
st. Louis, Mo.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Boy confesses wreekins Train

Butte, t.-Eleven-year-old Archie
Macarthur has declared himself re-
sponsIbIe for the wrecking of Burllng-
ton train No. Al of the line Of the
Northern Pacific, about twenty-threa
miles east of Butte, when four men,
including the engineer, were killed.
He told railroad detective in detail
how he broke the lock OF switch on
the Blackstone spur and opened 1t.
thus permitting the train which came
,'ora soon after to rush to its DOOM
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

What christopher Overlooked.
Columbus was clever in some ways
but he wasn't shrewd enough to make
expenses by lecturing while over here
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Emerson's Wise Words.

Don't be cynic and disconsolate
preacher. Don't bewail and moan.
Omit the negative propositions. Nerve
us with incessant Alternatives. Don't
waste yourself in rejection, nor bark
against the bad, but chant the beauty
of the good.-Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Llahtnina KiIIs Three euardsmen

Baltimore, Md.-Three members of
the fifth regiment, Maryland National
Guard, in camp at Saunders range in
Anne Arundel county, were killed
when a bolt of lightning struck in
group of men. Ten soldiers were re-
ported injured. The men were loung-
ing about the camp at the time watch
ing a severe thunderstorm that swept
over the section of the county. Some
of the injured were given first aid
treatment at the encampment while
others were rushed to Baltimore hos
pltals.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
happiness.

We can't choose happiness either
for ourselves or for another; we can't
tell where 1t will lie. We can only
choose whether we will indulge our
selves in the present moment or
whether we will renounce that for the
sake of obeying the divine voice with
in us-for the sake Of being true to
George Eliot.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Emerson's Wise Words.

Don't be a cynlc and disconsolate
preacher. Don't bewail and moan.
Omit the negative propositions. Nerve
us with incessant alternatives. Don't
waste yourself in rejection, nor bark
against the bad, but chant the beauty
of the good.-Emerson.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
Books Revised by Writers.

The editions of books printed 200
or 300 years ago are almost entirely
free from typographical errors, which
may be attributed to the fact that the
early publishers were generally emf
nent scholars and themselves gave
much attention to the revision of their
proofs.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

camping outfits in clothing and other
things necessary to make camp life
enjoyable, a rich treat is afforded the
public to obtain the best instructions
and free information from the popular
and up-to-date firm of A. T. Lewis &
Son, the MAGNETIC DRY GOODS
EMPORIUM OF THE WEST.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14

Nine J. T. Hammond has just re-
turned from very successful business
trip in Cheyenne, Casper and Lara
mie, WyO.
The Colorado statesman., 1923-07-14
PACIFIC ACCORD
is ACCEPTED
FRENCH SENATE APPROVES THE
TREATY FOR NAVY
ScRAPPING
FRANCE RATIFIES PACT
DEPOSIT OF SIGNATURES WITH
AMERICA ls ONE REMAIN
ING STEP

Paris.-The French parliament COM
pleted ratification of the Washington
naval Limitation treaty and the four
power Pacific accord by overwhelming
votes in the Senate. The naval limita-
ton treaty was ratified with only three
dissenting votes and the Pacific accord
was approved Immediately afterward
unanimously and without debate.
The vote was passed largely by
proxy as the sitting heat kept most
of the senators away. The French OBJ
jectIons to any restriction were voiced
but the trend of the discussion was
that France was financially unable to
build even up to the limit of the cap
ital ship program during the life OF the
Washington agreement, and the oppo-
sition was mainly sentimental. Speak
ers Insisted, however, that 1t must be
definitely understood that the treaty
did not restrict the building of lighter
craft and submarines on which the
French expect to spend most of their
naval appropriations
The report of the Senate naval COM
mission was the strongest feature OF
the opposition. Reporter Lemery OBJ
jecting to what he termed the capital
ization of Frances after-war naval
weakness, with the control of the seas
given to Great Britain, America and
Japan.
The Senate's approval has been ac-
cepted as little more than formauty,
particularly as the government was
able to hurry these principal treaties
through the Chamber of Deputies with
little pronounced opposition, but
Premier Poincare, seconded by Albert
sarraat, one OF the French delegates
to Washington was nevertheless on
hand ready to enter the debate If
necessary.
The premier made only one obser-
vation. He reminded the Senate that
the treaty applied exclusively to capi-
tai ships, as the French viewpoint had
carried the day at Washington with
regard to the smaller vessels and sub
marines. Minister of Marine Raiber-
ii made straight forward statement
of the governments belief that the
treaty permitted all the naval con-
struction financially possible for
France.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
Big Sisters Haue An nual Meeting---Offi-
 cers Elected

The annual meeting of the Big Sisters association was held last Tuesday at Katherine Inn, at which time interesting reports were made of the activities of the year. Thanks to the generosity of many interested able to pay off the debt which they incurred in .remodeling and furnish ing the home. but they still owe a considerable amount on the original purchase price, and 1t Is their hope, with the help of the generous pub lie to pay off this amount during the coming year. A great deal of good work has been accomplished q by this institution, which is non sectarian, under the chairmanship of Mrs. Gus Colvin, and a safe. com fortable home has been furnished for many young girls making very small salaries.
 A new matron has just been in stalled in the person of Mrs. Harry Blackloek. and tn. association feels that the outlook for the home. un- der her kindly and capable hands. Is very bright. Mrs. Cora H. Be- thea, who, since the opening of the home, has been it's matron and who has faithfully and loyalty given of her best to make it what 1t is today, has been obliged to resign on ac- count of her private business af- fairs. The thanks and good wishes of the association go with her.
 The officers and directors elected at Tuesdays meeting were: Chair man. Mrs. Gus Colvin: vice chair man. Mrs. Gaston Torrance; re- cording secretary, Mrs. Benjamin Leader; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Priestly Toulmin: treasurer, Mrs. H. E, Pearee; auditor, Mrs. George II. Clark; trustees, Mrs. Alex London. Mrs. If. H. Shell, Mrs. Bren- ton Fisk, Miss Sallie Black, Mrs. C. II. Ohme. Mrs. Gaston Torrance directors: Mrs. Frank H. Thurman, Mrs. R. D. Burnett, Mrs. E. E. Smith, Mrs. W. B. Allen, Mrs. E. Fenwick, Miss Kate Earle Terrell. Mrs. J. R. McWane, Miss Mary Craven, Mrs. Karl Landgrebe. Mrs. Will Shrop- shire.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
BENEFIT CONCERT IN
 TUTNILER BALLROOM

A concert that attracted much in terest and was fully attended was that given under auspices of the Graduate Nurses association of Bir- mingham at the Tutwiler hotel ball. room Saturday evening, March 3, at S:15. This concert was under the di- rection of Emile Levy. and the pro- gram bears the names of some of Bir- mingham's most popular singers.
 The program is as follows:
 Song by Cycle quartet. composed of Mrs. May Shackelford, soprano; Miss Rebecca Bazemore. contralto; MT. Owen Gillespy. tenor: MT. Leon Cole, baritone, and Mir. Claude l.. Mur- phree, Jr., pianist. pupil of Mrs Levy.
 Quartet. My Loves Like Red, Red Rose" (GarretD, Song Cycle quartet.
 Baritone solos. ta) Little Mother of Nine (Burleigh), (b) Take All of Me" Civilian Stickles), MT. Leon Cole.
 Quartet. "The Garden of Your Heart" DoreD, Song Cycle quartet.
 Soprano solos. (a) "Homing" (Del Riego). (b) will O the Wisp" (Gil- bert Spross), Mrs. May Shackelford.
 Piano solo, "Rigoletto Paraphrase" Verdi YiszD, MT. Claude L. Mur- phree, Jr.
 Quartet (a) Sweet and Low" (Barnby). (b) "To Wild Rose" tMacDowel). Song Cycle quartet.
 Contralto solos. (a) My Heart Is a Lute" (R. Huntington Woodman), (b). "Ah. Love But a Day" (dallet Gilberte). Miss Rebecca Bazemore.
 Quartet. (a) Pale Moon" (F. Knight Logan). (b) "Until' Sander son), Song Cycle quartet.
 Tenor solos. (a) AS the Dawn" (Cantor), (b) "Oh Fair, Oh Sweet and Holy" (Cantor), MT. Owen Gill lcspy.
 Quartet. "The World Is Waiting for the Sunrise" (Seitz), Song Cycle quar- tet Emile Levy, director and accom- panist. Mason O Hamlin piano kind ly furnished by Cable Shelby Piano company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
JOINT HOSTESSES AT SHOWER

Mrs. J. r. Hamilton and Mrs. k. M. Ellard entertained jointly at a mis- cellaneous shower Friday in honor of Miss Ida Crawford, a bride e-elect. at the home of Mrs. Ellard on Bendale circle.
 The house was decorated with spring flowers of green and yellow. Miss Pearl Pool sang a solo. The Task" accompanied by Miss Ida Crawford. Miss Mary Purdu and Miss Helen Crawford presided over the punch bowl, while the bride book was kept by Miss Nellie Ellard. Lit tie Louise Hamilton and Robert FL lard brought in the gifts to Miss Crawford. walking iii to the strains of the Norwegian wedding march, played by Mrs. Sam Wallace.
 Mints and frozen ices were served 10 about Go guests.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PROGRAM RECITAL AT
 CONSERVAT OF MUSIC

Pupils of the Birmingham Conser- vatory of Music presented program Saturday afternoon at l o'clock at Cable hall. which featured the fol- lowing numbers:
 Lady Bird" (Watson). Betty King. "A Trip on the Rocking Horse" tBilbro), Katherine Earle.
 spirit of Chvalry' (Burgmuller), Lila Mae Jordan. "The Ragman" (Maxim), Evelyn McCord.
 "The one-Armed Man" (Maxim). , Bonnie Price.
 Gypsy Band dudebuehD, Nadina Economu.
 "Bobolnk" (Mayor), Nell Blanken- ship.
 Jolly Workmen" (Blake), Mae Beth Moore.
 "The Boy Who Wouldn't Wear Rubbers" (MaXim). Jessie Gewin.
 Hunting Song (Tapper), Joy Smith.
 "To the Woodlands" duet Gro jellD, Katherine and Elizabeth Gam mon.
 'Festive Dance" tGurlitt), Martha Watkins Coffee.
 Riders Tale" (Schumann), Eliza beth Logan.
 Bounding Ball' (Tapper), Ruby Holley.
 "Cheerfulness" (Tapperl, Ellen Bowers.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04

ker, Jack Hinslett, A. D. K%;ey. Crump Brown. Aubrey Allison, Mar dis Bentley, Walter Bentley Roger Burr. Jim Burnett. Sam Galloway. Henry Dozier, Wayne Hinson. B. A. Nappi, Russell McHugh Robert Nor man, Tom Oster. Herbert Paylor, Jack West, David Morrow William Y Lee, Frank Mccormack, Robert Boggan, Harry Watkins, Claud Hen dricks, Martin Scott. George Spencer, Hewlett Parker, Walter Blackwell, Hub Barks, Fred Hahn, Jesse Duke. John Hill, Jimmie Armstrong and Howard Foster.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
ENGAGEMENTS

and Mrs E. engagement approaching of their Cooper Adams U S. A. the wedding take time spring.
 WebbcantoM and Mrs G. L. Clanon of Eutaw announce approaching of their daughter MT Van Glider Webb of New Orleans the wedding place early in April
 WohM and Mrs Louis Woh engagement of their daughter Heen Mr. Jacob L. Goldberg wedding to be announced later. announce the en- daughter, Beth Ensey the wedding take place March Bap ts church, Enterprise, Ala. and Mrs Montgomery of their daughter Katherine gartner Norman the wedding to take place March 31.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
UNAFFILIATIiD D. A. R.'S
 REQSJESTED TO COMMUNlCATE

All Daughters of the American Revolution in Birmingham who have their membership in other<places are requested by Mrs. Espy to communl- cate with her at once at her home, 273I Linden avenue, south, phone Main SS56 w.
 Mrs. Espy is a prominent and en- thusiasLic D.. A. R. of Georgia, who with her husband is making her home in Birmingham. She is compiling some state D. A. R. data. and is deep ly interested in all D. A. R. Matters, and thoroughly conversant with all of the spelndid activities of this or ganization.
 Before coming to Birmingham Mrs. Espy was regent of Fort Early chap ter of Georgia, one of the most active chapters in the state. which has furthered the marking of some of the most important historic spots in the state. She was also state chairman of the Better Films committee for the Daughters of the American Revolu- tion and made quite a success in the plans formulated for securing better pictures. She was also prominently mentioned for state regency in her home state when she moved to Ala bama.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MIR. AND MRS. HAMMETT HOSTS
 AT BUFFET SUPPER THURSDAY

MT. and Mrs. w. D. Hammett Ater- tained at their home on Nineteenth treet. south, Thursday evening, ,shrd street. south. Thursday evening, giv- ing buffet supper in honor of Miss Anita Jones and MT. Thomas Proctor Garden. whose marriage will be an interesting event of Saturday after noon.
 Included in this hospitality will be Miss Jones, MT. Garden, MT. and Mrs. T. II. Garden, Mrs. Albert Sydney Venable of Farmville. Va.; Mrs. An nie L. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. w. P. Redd, Miss Katherine Redd, MT. Henry Proctor Reed and the hosts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
LUNCHEON AT TUTWILER
 FOR VISITORS,

Mrs. J. P. Cunningham was hostess Thursday, entertaining Mrs. D. c. McMahen of Chicago, and Mrs. J. w. Russell of Little Rock, at luncheon at the Tutwiler.
 The guests included, Mrs L. N. Means, Mrs. w. T. Ratliff, Mrs. c. A. Donnelly. Mrs. R. R. Stotlar. Mrs. Charming Clarke, Mrs. Kyle Shrop- shire, Miss Hargrove and Miss Con- mfr.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MRS. YOUNG COMPLIMENTS
 VISITOR AT LUNCHEON.

A luncheon was given Thursday by Mrs. H. F. Young of Woodlawn, i1I honor of Mrs. G. w. Gray of Pitts burg, who is the guest of her sister Mrs. H. Mccain of Forest Park.
 The dining room was beautifully decorated with red and white solors and appropriate souvenirs were given. Among those present besides the honor guest were Mrs. Littler, Mrs. Shriver, Mrs. J. l.. Johnston, Mrs. Mccain, Mrs. Egermann, Mrs Rose, Mrs. Evans and Mrs. Deacon
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
LUNCHEON PARTY FOR MRS. DUGGER,

Miss Louise Agee was hostess at a luncheon party at the Country club Wednesday, honoring Mrs. Fowler Dugger. who has recently come from Washington, D. C.. to make her home in Birmingham
 The table was centered with a large basket of jonquils. The guests were: Mrs. Dugger, Mrs. W. R. Me- Crossin, Jr. Mrs. Arthur Major. Mrs. E. R. McDavid. Jr., Mrs. Wallace Hartsficld Mrs. Fred Calder and Mrs. F. R. Mccormack
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MRS. COWLES HONORED
 AT LUNCHEON PARTY.

Mrs. Lonnie Munger entertained at luncheon Wednesday at tn, Country club having as her honor guest, Mrs William l.. Cowles of Boston. ln- cluded in her hospitality were: Mrs. Cowles, Mrs. Charles B. Woodruff, Mrs. :. Y. Caldwell, Mrs. A. w.. Du- puy. Mrs. Jack McDavid, Mrs. Joseph Leland, Mrs. Malvn Smith, Mrs. David Roberts, Jr., Mrs. Vernon Whitaker, Miss Kate Earle Terrell and Mrs. Munger.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
MRS. ELLIS ENTERTAINs

Mrs. Ellis entertained at very in formal bridge party at the home of Mrs. McClintock Friday afternoon. The house was very attractively dec orated with spring flowers and an en- joyable afternoon was spent. The guests were: Mrs. Chester Alexander, Mrs Stanley Knecht. Mrs. Turner Porterfield, Miss Roberta Adams, Miss Stella Gee, Mrs. G. E. Hanalian. Mrs. J. II. Conzelman/ Mrs. J. Q. Smith, Mrs. Foster Hamilton and Mrs. Bert Meadow.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
COMMERCIAL CLUB OF
 WOODLAWN HOLDS MEETING

The Commercial club of Woodlawn held it's regular meeting Wednesday. The meeting was called to order by the president. Miss Margaret Durham. A scripture reading was given. After the reading of the minutes and short business meeting the club ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
PROGRESSIVE STUDY CLUB MEETS

The Progressive Study club me Saturday with Mrs. s. D. Motley a her home in Ensley. The followin. program was given. with Mrs. c. W Lawrence as leader.
 Roll Call-Current topics.
 'If Winter Comes," GA. s. Hutch ins). by Mrs. F. o. Harris.
 Reading-Mrs. William Newton.
 Main Street" (Sinclair Lewis)- Will Main Street Be Considered Classic" by Mrs. George E. Boyy.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
LUNCHEON IGNORING MRS. COWLES.

A lovely buffet luncheon was that given, at the home of Mrs. s. Y Caldwell honoring Mrs. William Cowles of Boston, at the home of Mrs. w. S. Brown. The living rooms were beautifully frightened witt pink roses. a lovely basket of these fragrant blossoms adorning the din- ing table. About 50 guests called during the afternoon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
TWENTIETH CENTRUY
 CLUB MEETS

A lovely meeting of the Twen- tieth Century club was held at the Axis club with Mrs. c. B. Smith dur Ing the week. A program on foreign rela tons was given. It was as fol- lows:
 Foreign Influence in China in the Twentieth Century" Mrs. E. P. Rosa mond
 Japan in Manchuria and Korea" Mrs. Downey.
 Japan, America and the Pacific," Mrs. Bell.
 About 20 members belong to this interesting club.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-03-04
CHAPERONES INVITED
 FOR CRESCENT CLJB

Chaperones for the Crescent cub dance. to be held Friday. March Q. at the studio of the Miies~-Sehool for Dancing. are; Mir. and Mrs. Earn est Matthews. Dr. and Mrs. II. c. Crelley. Ms and Mrs. A. r. Wells. MT. and Mrs. Niles have been en- gagged to teach, Jump Pin Crow. from the light operetta. Maytime. Other attractive features are 10 be pre- sented.