The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-11
Everybody Had Greet Time Al the Gay "DeUil's BaIl'

Beneath a canopy of red lights which shone through the interlaced stfeamers of red, 500 devils danced last night In their scarlet costumes of various design the dancers whirled in fiendish glee to the plaintive music of a splendid negro orchestra, which played and sang as if pos sessed by the king of the lower re- gions.
 Every one consigned to this lovely scarlot-strung cavern seemed happy in his fate. The dance was led by Miss Adelaide Bynum and Bedford Scale, the club president. A lovely locket was presented to Miss Bynum and thirty degree watch fob to MT Scale.
 A handsome square-cut flexible bracelet, the club prize for the most clever costume, was presented to Miss Mary McCarty, who wore fluffy little ruffled costume.
 The judges appointed to decide on the costumes were Mir. and Mrs. James Oliver, MT. and Mrs. l.. s. Irwin and Mrs. Robert Steadham.
 The chaperones were MT. and Mrs. Ben Cheeseman. MT. and Mrs. Robert Steadham. Mir. and Mrs. James Oliver, Mir and Mrs. L. S. Irwin.
 Among those noted at the party were Miss Marjorie Craig, Miss M rtha Wilmington, Miss Edith Ma bry, Miss Grace Ash, Miss Loretta Dent, Miss Lillian Fern, Mrs. Al Stafford Miss Janice Darling, Miss Bernice Lea, Miss Katherine Ed wards, Miss Willie Butler, Miss Ma rion Miller, Miss Florence Vaughan, Miss Helen Allen, Miss Marie Allen. Miss Bertha Acosta, Miss Margaret Reynolds, Miss Dorothy Harlee, Miss Margaret Vaughan, Miss Martha Morrow, Miss Mary McCarty, Miss Adelaide Bynum, Raymond Cox. Will liam Leighton, zlpp Newman, William Suppler, Hobart Henderson, Howard Pill Clyde Holcomb, c. P. Shook, Frank Poll, Hunter Grant, Marvin Mccarthy and many others.
 Ske1lys There
 Around the walls miniature skel- etons trailed their legs, and bats and black cats glared from the balcony where several dozens of Tuwiler hotel guests sat and shivered to see so many young and beautiful men and maidens in the regions of the lost.
 Before one advanced into the ball room he felt the thrill of all earth life vanish. For he read: Abandon hope, all ye who enter here"
 The peep through the door, how ever, had been made so attractive by the committee that the guests were drawn in perforce, and before they 1y,, | t,J x1.. across the floor as old timers.
 No one was permitted to attend who did not wear red-so you can imagine what pretty sight it was to see these brilliant colorings touched by the softest of electric rays which fell through pink shaded bulbs. There was every sort of costume on the floor from that of a ballet dancer to those of Spaniards, who strolled around looking for some bodies who would like to hear them sing serenades. There were two or three baby doll dresses and pairs of such slippers present; and some lit- tie devilessses, with black wings, were extremely cute. And pretty girls, wko said the managers for the Devils ball'' didn't have an eye for beauty Every shade of red was rep resented, and in such variety and wealth of material, one couldn't help but wonder what the town will do for something to decorate with next Christmas.
 Tagging
 One dancer turned around in the midst of the gayety and called out:
 Lead me out of here. I'm seeing red I tell you.'
 But the little devils merely guffawed.
 Red. who?" they sassed.
 Its only little Riding Hood he's talking about. o, but that boys clevaire."
 And raging went on--while the evening waned and brought still more and more guests until it was