davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1923-02-22
Sport Calendar

Racing.
Meeting OF Jefferson Parish Fair
association, at New Orleans.
Meeting of Cuba-Amer!can Jockcv
club, at Havana.
Meeting of Tijuana Jockey club. at
Tijuana.
Dog Race.
Two.hundred mile International dog
derby starts at The Pas. Man.
Eastern international dog derby
starts at Quebec City.
Track.
Metropolitan a. A. U. Junior cham.
p.onships, at New York.
Skating.
Worlds roller skating champion
ships. at Chicago.
Basketball.
Midwest A. A. U. championship
tournament. at St Joseph. Mo.
Bench Show.
Show of Birmingham Kennel club,
Birmingham, Ala.
Show of Colorado Kennel club, at
Denver.
Golf.
Washington's birthday tournament
at Summerville. s. c.
Annual spring tournament at St.
Augustine, Fla
Bowling.
New York State championship tour.
rament opens at Buffa'o.
Fields Trials.
OIL Belt Field Trials start at Bowie,
Texas. -..t-
Boxing.
Kid Lewis VS.. Roland Todd. 20
rounds. at London.
Dave Shade VS.. Ray Long. 10
rounds. at Dallas.
Johnny Brown vs.. al Shubert. 10
rounds nj Ioyeu
, 1923-02-22


sion draw, but officers could do no
more than keep the fans in line. An
injunction obtained by the promoters
to prevent legal it~erference with the
bout was fully effective. despite the
Illinois statute which makes even
DOMINIC a pair Of boxing gloves a
misdemeanor.
Despite the alleged flegality OF the
exhibition, the two city aldermen rep
resenting the ward in which is stu
ated the Suburban club were intro.
duced from the ring Just before the
main go. There also was a municipal
court judge present and he made a
brief speech.
Expressing a belief that the con-
struction put upon the Illinois boxing
law is not correct. the Chicago Daily
Tribune today announced that it
, 1923-02-22
HOLES IN
ONE LAST YEAR
Chicago Golfers Lead All
Others in 1922, Statistics
Show.

CHICAGO, Fell 22.-More than
1000 holes were made in one stroke
by golfers during the season OF
1922. according to statistics complied
by W. C. Sherwood Of Newark, Ohio,
who in 1921 formed the Hole-in-One
club for those who perform the feat.
The figures as made public today
show that the aces were scattered
over the country although Chicago
won first with 81, including three
k made by women.
Among other cities reporting the
most aces for 1922 are:
New York SO; San Francisco "a;
Kansas City 16; Omaha II; Cleveland
II: Pittsburgh nine.
A c. Riker holds the Casper record
for the last year in holding out from
the tee. having made one hoe OF the
Casper course twice in one.
, 1923-02-22
GRADE TEAMS
PLAY TIE CAME

Two five-minute overtime periods
failed to break the tie in the basket.
ball game between North Casper and
West Casper grade schools yesterday
afternoon n the contest ended s to
8. The result kept North Casper from
a clear title to the championship of
the grade school league for this year.
The game will be played over the first
rart of next week.
North Casper has one OF tho best
grade school teams ever developed in
the city. not having lost a game this
season but yesterday tho team was
slightly off form. ThIs added to the
fight of the West Casper boys and
kept North from ever getting going.
The lineups:
, 1923-02-22

hHve just four pitchers who can be
accounted for and the smallest list of
players OF any team in the history of
modeTn baseball.
Every other team in the two major
leagues is carrying from fourteen t.
twenty-five pitchers into the south
land, while Moran has four, unless
he can gather up recruits before
starting south.
The quartet upon which Moran
must rely are the veteran Eppa
Rixey, Young Donohue, a great pitch
er whose arm weakened last year
during the early part OF tho season
and who recently underwent an oper.
alton; Luque, the Cuban, who besides
being a good pitcher is a Inc all
round player. and Couch.
Expected to Land BENTON
Moran evidently expected 10 land
, 1923-02-22
$500 Golf Play
Is Postponed

SAN ANTONIO. Texas, Feb. "a
The w~Inner-take-nlI golf match for a
purse Of $500 scheduled here today
between Gene Sarazcn. national open
champion and Jock Hutchinson, former
British open title holder against ON
Lally and Clarence ManghAm, local
professional was cancelled because OF
n wet course.
, 1923-02-22
Golf Stars to
Enter Tourney

NEW YORK. Feb. 22.-Gene Sara.
zen, Jim Barnes. Walter Hagen and
Hutchinson have applied for res.
at the Inwood Country club.
Far Rockaway where the national
open go!f championship will be de.
cided next July. It was learned today,
, 1923-02-22
Babe Ruth I'LL
With Grippe

NEW YORK, Feb. 22.-Babe Ruth's
gof and other preliminary training
Tor the baseball season has been tenn.
porarily suspended by grippe, advices
from the Yankees quarters at Hot
Strings. Ark. said today. The home
run king had been slightly Ill 4 ice
he left New York and yesterday he
remained in bed all day.
, 1923-02-22
RAY TO TRY FOR
NEW MILE RECORD TODAY

BOSTON. Feb. z2.-Joie W. Ray, OF
Chicago. is expected to try this after.
noon at the American legion games
here to lower the indoor record for
the mile run OF four minttes u 3-5
seconds made by himself four years
ago.
, 1923-02-22

Vas necessary 70 play i've MIN
Testers position with Davis at the
other forward n Post holding down
the center's Job. Groves and McGrath,
the old %reliables, will be found at the
guard positions.
Cheyenne wi! use the same team as
faced Casper two weeks ago but the
quintet has been improving with ev.
cry game. Tho game here will be the
close of n ~three-day trip for the visit.
ors as they meet Wheatland tonight
and Douglas tomorrow.
, 1923-02-22
TFN1 T1TNTnTnr19c n nr an ~ Nyuvvrr II X
Wire Fl LIE 1N1DUlVE y AOE Ut rONluV YEWO HI
First IN NeUs
OF All Euents
SMITH And BURMANB ATTLET0
DRAW, INJUNCTION effective
IN PERMITTING BIG Ring BOUT

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-The underground scurry for tickets
for Chicago's next suburban club entertainment" was on
again today after the ten-round,' no-decision boxing exhibition
last night by Midget Smith of New York and Joe Burnlan
of Chicago, top-notch bantamweghts.
Police aplenty were about the suburban club" where the
two men fought to a newspaper dect would present "te greatest amateur
sion draw, but officers could do no boxing carnival ever held in Chicago"
, 1923-02-22
MORAN is SHORT ON PITCHERS
EXPERIMENT TRIED With REDS.
BY HUGH FULLERTON

Cincinnatis Reds, who made such a sensational finish in
the National league race last fall, and who have been expect
ed to make a strong fight for the championship in the COM
ing season, are making the queerest experiment in the history
of the game.
With the training season almost readx to start. the Reds
, 1923-02-22

INt CdpILdI LWU WtVhS ago. II
utes over time TO decide the su-
premacy at that time and the game
was whIrlwind basketball from start
to finish.
Because OF the injury to Captain
Testers leg. It Is probable that Cas-
per will be without his services Tor
the greater part OF the game Saturday
night. Scowan. n freshman, who
showed VI particularly well against
Manville, will probably be used In
, 1923-02-22

CLEVELAND-Stuffy McInnis, vet
first bnseman, was released un
conditiOnally by the Cleveland Amer
leans and probably will go to the Bos
ton Nationals.
, 1923-02-22

NEW YORR-LuIs Angel Flrpo.
South Americas bidder for the worlds
heavyweight boxing championship. ar.
rived here today from Buenos Alresi
He is matched to meet Bill Brennan
at Madison Square Garden next
month.
, 1923-02-22
SPORT BRIEFS

PARASITIC sports committee Of
the Aero club decided Sadi Lecointe
made 233.01 miles an hour in a four.
meter flight February IS.
, 1923-02-22

CLINTON, Iowa. Feb. 22.-Bob
Moha of Rock Island, Ill, defeated
Mickey Curren, OF Portland, Ore, in
n boxing bout here last night.
, 1923-02-22

NEW YORR-The deal for tho Bos.
ton Nationals involved moro than
$500, 900.
, 1923-02-22

Jewelry and watch repairing by ex-
pert Waterman; all work guaranteed.
Casper Jewellery Manufacturing Co,
Us BuldE,
, 1923-02-22
AND CASPER CAGERS
TOPLAY HERE SATURDAY NIGHT
Return Game with Capital City Five Scheduled
For Local Gymnasium; Lester May Be Out
Of Game with Injury, Is Report.

Cheyenne high school, Caspers closest rival in athletics,
will be the locals opponent on the basketball court here Sat
urday evening in what should be one of the feature games
of the season. Casper has a victory over the Cherry and
White to its credit this year, the game having been played at
, 1923-02-22
NO
FROM THIS
NEW ASPIRIN

Many folks terrorized with
HEADACHES fear to seek relief in
aspirin because OF flatulence or
heartburn a~fterward.
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
holds the pain relieving quail
ties of 6 grains of genuine
aspirin plus new qualities which
counterfeit tho discomfort that
often follows the taking of pure
aspirin alone.
A mild dIEeatant has been
added. as well as 4 gentle Iaxa-
tive These two combine to ef-
fectively remedy tho cause Of
the pain. Tho laxative aids in
removing body poisons which.
when pent up in tho system.
cause discomfort and oftentimea
severe pain.
TTNGLE'S LAxo ASPIRIN
10 tho scientific product Of emil
nent chemists whose work IL
, 1923-02-22

Rube Benton. and the refusal of the
authorities to permit Benton TO re
turn to the major leagues was a
heavy blow Besides that, Moran.
after cutting loose his second string
pitchers. evidently expected to secure
Jack Bentley from Baltimore and was
disappointed. An attempt to secure
one Of Brooklyn's excess pitchers also
failed.
Cincinnati looks to be in a pcrIIous
position from a pitching standpoint
unless Moran is making another Of
his wise moves. He may be holding
back, expecting to claim some of the
pitchers who arc tried out and re
ieCted by the other major league
clubs. Moran is one OF the wlsest
judges OF pitchers in the country and
has held a theory for years that many
of the best pitchers tried out in the
spring are released before they get a
chance TO show what they can do. He
has had great ucces in making win.
ners out OF pitchers discarded by
other clubs.
May Get a Bargain In Spring
He probably can pick up several
bargains in pitchers during tbs spring
training. II he falls to find assistance
for the quartet. the Reds chances for
a championship are slim. In modern
baseball no four pitchers have been
able to carry a team through a sea.
son.
Several clubs with an excess supply
of pitchers are not anxious to help
Moran's team out at all. fearing to
strengthen it to tho danger point. His
supply Of extra players is so short he
has small chance of making any
trade. Rousch is in demand, still.
and an offer OF good pitchers might
swing a trade involving him. Moran
would not trade any Of the infield
youngsters who carried the club
through the rally last fall. :
, 1923-02-22

-IGs absorbed easily
1t relieves pain quickly
Its = gentle laxative
TINGLE'S LAXO ASPIRIN
Ask your druggist for tho
Three Point Box" Therapeutic
Research Laboratories, WASH
tnEton. D. C.
, 1923-02-22

endorsed b y
leading physi-
clans. Be sure
to ask for TIN
Giles LAXO
ASPIRIN, the
aspirin with the
points:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
THE JUNIOR MUSIC
 STUDY CLUB PROGRAM

The Junior Music Study club will hold its regular meeting Saturday, February 3, at Cable Hall The meet ing begins at 1880 and every one is urgently requested to be on time. All parents and friends of the club are cordially invited to attend. The unusually interesting program, bas- ed on Music of the Seasons" is in charge of Miss Ellen Payne.
 The first number is a piano solo, Air de Ballet" (Story of the But terflies) by Chaminade >This will be played by Miss Alyne Beatty. Miss Dorothy Moore McNutt will play ITO Spring" and "Scherzo," both by Grieg. The third number will be a Mendelssohn violin solo, Spring Song" which will be play ed by Miss Pearl Stewart. A piano solo, "In Autumn" by Mcdowell, will be played by Miss Frankei Mae Sloss "The awakening of Spring." by Harbahier, will be played by Miss Sophie Bonfield. Miss Helen Mont gomery will sing Spring" and"Sum mer." Others participating in the program will be Landon Ronald. Miss Corrie Holt and Miss Elizabeth Gussen,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
Pritchard- Rhodes We'd ding An Event of
 Yesterday

A pretty wedding of yesterday was that of Miss Annie Laurie Rhodes and MT. Charles R. Pritchard. which took place at the Second Presbyterian church in the afternoon, Rev. J. B. Meacham pronouncing the mar riage vows.
 The church was beautifully decked with palms. smilax and ferns, with tall candelabra holding softly-burn- ing tapers and standards of radiant pnk roses in the foreground.
 Preceding the ceremony, which oc- cured at o'clock, several selections were sung by Miss Caroline Webb, &C., companied by Miss Mercedes Hamil- ton.
 Miss Kornelia sfSelly. who served as maid of honor, wore gown of dark blue taffeta and lovely hat of beige color She carried an arm bouquet of Russell roses.
 Miss Mary Kelly.-M Jane Thom- ason and Miss Lola Nichols were Mrs. Rhodes bridesmaids. These three, who are all of the Titan type, wore becoming frocks of taffeta in soft light shades-gray, blue and lavender. IT cir flowers were quaint bouqets of vari-colored sweet peas, and each of them wore large DiacK mats.
 The bride entered with her brother, MT. Homer Rhodes, who gave her in marriage. She wore a charming ee-piece suit of midnight poiret twill with small hat of beige feathers. She carried a handsome shower bou- Quet of Bride roses and lilies of the valley.
 MT. Pritchard's best man was MT. Perry G. Robinson. The groomsmen were MT. Rudolph Norton, Hunter Wallace and Jack West.
 The bride has made large circle of friends in Birmingham since coming to reside here several years ago. The groom is the son of Mrs. O. E. Pritch- ard of this city A pretty feature of the wedding was the fact that all of the brides attendants were childhood friends, who are very dear to her.
 Among the out-oftown guests for the wedding were MT. and Mrs. K. w Burwell and little daughter, Dor othy, of Huntsville. and MT. and Mrs. V. r. Childress and little son, Yer non, of Lathrop, Ala.
 Immediately after the ceremony Mir. and Mrs. Priehard left for a we'd ding trip to New Orleans and points on the coast. They will be at home with MT. and Mrs. R. G. Pritchard, 1765 Thirteenth avenue, south, after February 21.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
PROGRAM AT CONSERVATORY AE MIrGIG

An interesting recital of the pupils of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music will take place Saturday aft ernoon. February B. at31 o'clock, when the following program will be given:
 "The Witch" (Gaynor1. Mary Agnes Waller.
 "Goidoliera' (Reinhold), Ethel Robinson.
 Bobby Is Naughty" (Maxim). Nell Blankenship.
 Russian Dance" (Reinhold), Grace Norris.
 Riders Tale" (schumann). Eliz- abeth Logan. "The Guitar serenade" (Gaynor), Bonnie Price.
 Down By the Frog Pond" (swift). Thelma Bonfield.
 Spring Is Coming" (Maynor), Pearl Milton.
 Fire Flies" Grant schaeffer), vir- giniat Young.
 My Peace Thou Art" Schubert Liszt), Margaret Gibson.
 Village Musician" (VonWilm) ], Everett Elliott.
 Hunting Song (schytte). Edna Earle Smith.
 "The Soldiers March" Gynes). Murray Watts.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
< eAdvenfures .@ -A Kaesedy. ~Ann
 KoeAeAy Andy

After Raggedy Andy had wrestled with the Snarlyboodle for the magic basket of goodies and the magical wooden sword and Raggedy Andy had wrestled the best, the Knight said, ''Now we must leave you. Snarly- poodle. for we have long way to go before we come to my house and I want to get my wife and little boy and take them back to the Magic Castle to live with, Marggy and her mamma and uaddyi''
 ' wish that could think of good way to take the magic basket of goodies and the magical wooden sword away from youl" the Snarly-
 poodle said, flor I would love to have the swooden sword to ride upon, and have the magic basket of goodies to eat whenever I grew tired of rid ing upon the magic sword."
 T am sorry that you can't think of any .way" the Knight said. "Becausc, really, the magical basket of goodies and the wooden sword are nice things to have! But, you see, they belong to Raggedy Andy, and even I would not try to think of a way to take them from him"
 VI tell you what I wish" the Snarlyboodle said. q wish that Rag- gedy Andy had three magic baskets of goodies and three magical wooden swords; then, maybe, he would give you one and give me onel" ! T1.-x .l Andy said. But only have one of each, so cant give two away! But will give you all the cream puffs and lady fingers and cookies and ice cream cones in the basket and you can sit here and eat and eat until you almost have the stomach ache if you like!"
 Thank you.' the Snarlyboodle cried, the happiness shining from his eyes. But I do not wish to take all the goodies in the magical basket" "Oh, that will be all right,' Rag gedy Andy laughed. For as soon as give you all in the basket, the bas- ket will fill right up with mere!"
 So the Snarlyboodle said. All right, then" and Raggedy Andy piled the goodies all around the Snarlyboodie
 until the Snarlyboodle had enough BOOuleS to ldSL niIn dbouL lWo iiouio o' even if he ate very fast.
 Then Raggedy Andy and the Knight shook hands with the Snarlyboodle and said, Goodbye" but the Snarly-
 poodle was so busy eating he could
 not reply.
 q think ti.at was a lot of fun, fighting with the Snarlyboodle to see who should win the magical things! the Knight said as he and Raggedy Andy left the Snarlyboodle and rode away upon the magical wooden sword. "So do l." Raggedy Andy replied, | "but at first I thought sure the Snariy- poodle was going to wrestle best! 1 Anyway, even if the Snarlyboodle was rude when we first met him, l Sm glad that we wrestled. for now, after we have treated him with kindness perhaps he will be a better Snarly- boodler'
 l And. although Raggedy' Andy did
 not know it, both he and the Knight I.were going to be very glad that they
 had heen generous with the Snarly- lboodle.
 |
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02

Miss Margaret Coleman has re- turned from a visits.to friends and relatives in Montgomery.
 Mrs. G. B. Mccormack. Jr.. has re- turned home after spending few days with her mother, Mrs. Peyton Norville, at Jasper
 Miss Virginia. Hassinger and Miss Evelyn Hassinger are leaving Mon day for New Orleans to attend Mardi Gras. They will be the guests of G. A.. Baffer, and grandmother, Mrs. DelBandio. @
 Miss Katherine Marbury and Miss Evelyn Redd will be among the Bir- mingham people attending Mardi Gras at New Orleans.
 Mrs. Richard wetmore is conva- lescing after a prolonged Illness.
 Miss Eugenia Marable has returned 7to her home in Richmond, Va, after a delightful visit in this city as the house guest of MT. and Mrs. c. D. Manable.
 Mrs. H. l.. Bonney of Greensboro, ". C., Is visiting her mother,z Mrs. Matte Wright, in this city.
 Mrs! J. T. Gaudin is the guest of MT. and Mrs. George Morgan, in Tus- caloosa.
 Little David Fox, Jr., who has been critically III at the home of his parents, is improving rapidly.
 Mrs. Will Kennon has returned from a weeks visit to her mother, Mrs. William H. Moore. in Montgom- cry.
 Mrs I. A. Hartwick of Reno, New, is arriving soon for visit to her sister, Mrs. c. P. Jackson.
 Mrs. William Cowles of Boston, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. c. B. Woodruff. is spending a week at Pass Christian.
 Mrs. J. W. Kelly of Montgomery arrived yesterday for a visit to her sister, Mrs. C. r. Jackson.
 Mrs. Edgar Collins has moved into her lovely new home on Summit avenue.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
MISS BOGGAN HOSTESS
 IN NORWOOD

Miss Josephine Boggan was hostess to her bridge club Tuesday afternoon at her home in Norwood.
 Vases of roses and potted plants frightened the living room, where three tables were placed for the players.
 The club prize, box of beautiful stationery. was awarded to Mrs. James Oliver. At the conclusion of the game a tempting salad course was served the guests, which in- cluded only the club members.
 This congenial club Is composed of both the younger married and un- married set and includes in its mem- bcrship Miss Marian Frawley, Miss Anne Watson. Miss Katherine Klice, Misses Margaret and Wilma Bodeker and Miss Mildred Boggan; Mrs. J. D. Johnston, Mrs. Hugh Brady, Mrs. John Montgomery, Mrs. Frank Riley, Mrs. Milton Wathall, Mrs. James Oliver and the hostess.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
MRS. HAWKINS HONORs
 MRS. LAWRENCE

Mrs. Richard Hawkins entertained Wednesday at luncheon at the Country club in honer of Mrs. Dud- ley Lawrence of New York, the guest of Mrs. Allie Birch.
 Those included in this courtesy were Mrs. Lawrence, Mrs. Allie Birch, Mrs. Hill Ferguson, Mrs. Lewis Nor ris, Mrs. Robert Dawson, Mrs. AL fred Walker, Mrs. James McLester and Mrs. Paul Chalifoux
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
BENEFIT CARD PARTY AND LUNCHEON

Mrs. Charles Dickas and Mrs. John Hamill will be joint hostess at a luncheon and card party Tuesday afternoon, February 6, from to 5 o'clock. at the home of Mrs. Dickas, 1913 Twenty street, north, for the benefit of the St. Paul rectory furnishings.
 The valentine idea will be carried out\in the tally cards and refresh ments. The public is invited.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
SEVENTH BIRTHDAY
 CELEBRATED

Master Joel L. Baskin celebrated his seventh birthday at the home of his parents, MT. and Mrs. J. L. Bas- kin, in Norwood. The happy children enjoyed several contests and many games dear to the childish heart were played.
 In the dining room, the table was prettily trimmed in pink and white. bearing as central decoration Q large white cake, holding seven tiny pink candles.
 Here an ice course was served, and little pink and white baskets were given to the following play mates: Laura Louise Lyde, Julia Broom, Margaret Brown, Geneveive Brown, Richard Silver, Ruth Silver. Johnnie Laumer D. Owen Nichols. Richard Blue, Robert Blue, Annie Laurie Harrell and Joel Baskin. <
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
GLEE CLUB TO SING

The Birmingham-South Glee club will give a delightful concert. this evening at o'clock at the Eleventh Avenue Methodist church. under the auspices of the Womans Missionary society of the church. A pleasant evening is promised to all
 who take the opportunity of hearing these talented boys.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
ART CLUB MEETING
 PLACE CHANGED

Due to illness at the home of Mrs. B. L. Guice, the meeting of the Art club, which was to have met with Mrs. Guice, will take place at the Axis club, 1s19 Eighth avenue. north, at p. m, Saturday.
 The members will hear very in teresting program. Mrs George Bridges will talk on the Recent De- velopment of Mural Paintings" and on Public Buildings Mrs. B. A. Monaghan will tell of Modern Mural Painters"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
MRS. GILLESPY HOSTESS
 TO INTER SEE CLUB

Mrs. R. D. Gillespy was hostess Wednesday afternoon to the members of the Inter Sc club of Woodlawn.
 After the regular business meet ing a social hour was enjoyed, during which a plate course was served.
 Those presSnt were Mrs. J. w. Waites,, Mrs. Morgan Wood, Mrs. J. w. Fogleman, Mrs. G. M. Emens. Mrs. J. F. Hoages, Mrs. Eugene El- lard, Mrs. c. z. Wood, Mrs. T. F. Palmer, Mrs. I. T. Sudderth. Mrs. J. F. Murphy, Mrs. J. B. Murphy and Mrs. $. D. Vann. 5E
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
CORNER STONE ITO RE LAID

Miss Elizabeh Saltter, daughter Of MT. and Mrs. H. J. Salter of this city. who is now student at Agnes Scott college. has been chosen to as-. sist in laying the corner stone on next Wednesday afternoon of the the building to be built at Elyton by the Farrar Masonic lodge, No. 8.
 The ceremony will be under the direction of the grand master of Ala bama MT. Julian F. Spearman, of Anniston. Ala. assisted by the past grand masters, Judge Dan Greene and MT. Ben Jacobs.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
INTER SEE CLUB ANNOUNCES DANCE

The Inter Sc club will entertain a number of their friends at delightful dancing party at their club rooms, 1167 Eleventh avenue, south, on February IA.
 This Is to be "a Valentine dance and their friends knowing of the delightful affairs given by this club are anticipating a jolly time.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-02-02
MATINEE PARTY

Mrs ". A. Thornhill and Miss Vera Cox will give a matinee party Saturday afternoon at the Lyric In honor of Mrs. IT. L Bonney of Greensboro, N. C., who is the house guest of her mother, Mrs. Hattie Wright.