The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-08-08
NOTES OF THE WEEK IN WORLD OF SOCIETY Gossip of Movements of We
 Known People NOTES HERE AND THERE An Example of Alabama's Lingo" as Given In the Paris Edition of an
 American Newsnaper-Notes
 and Personals.
NOTES HERE AND THERE

That social anomaly, the Paris edition of certain New York newspaper, which attempts to give the news of Windsor along side with Aix-le-blins ahd ;he ar rival of Americans in Paris gives in recent issue an example of southern dialect that falls strangely upon the southern ear. It is a mixcure cf down east and cockney, with poor and un- familiar touch of the musical dialect of the negro.
 The Paris edition cables Tree of charge the names of all Americans who register at it's office. in other words any one who takes the trouble to go to 49 Avenue rOpera and inscribes his name upon the register will have the supreme satisfac- l tion of knowing that the morning papers in New York will be furnished with a duplicate of the register. And many Amer jeans, hundreds of them now consider AZ de rOpera among the attractions Of Paris. Forty-nlne avenue de rOpera and | then the Louvre!
 l The Paris edition of this paper is noted l for it's fondness for titles They furnish the piece-de-resistance usually. But ! wearying of titled society the Paris edi- tion, published at 49 Avenue de POpera has come into it's own.
 Publishing a long list of Americans, Tots of 'em," according to it's headlines, 1t starts off with the following "lingo:'
 Alabama's a mighty fine state, sir. Reckon we've got as much blue sky down thar, sir, as you'll find anywhere In the world sir But we're wide-awake down thar. sir. an we like to see what the rest of the world looks like, sir. so some of us have come over to take look at beautiful Paris, sir. and by George we'd like to take it back with us to Mont gomery.
 But Alabama is only one of the welt represented states on tady's light. Ener- getic California is included, also Missouri of "show-me," corn-cob and other fame, good old Ohio, fine "Ole Virginny," state ly Massachusetts, majestic New York or imperial proportions, "Arkansaw" dhatS what they call 1t down thar, and It's d grand old place, tool Connecticut (where you can buy all sorts of nutmegs as well as siIverware and educaton), Michigan (where the cereals come from, proud South Carolina, Pennsylvania (of diversi- fled fame) and historic Maryland And "Ole Kaintuckl" Tell yo' what, chile desc re 'Mericans what comes to Paris mostly all calls at tn bureau It's a fack, an deres lots of good reasons.
 Judge S. D. Weakley has returned from Knoxville, Tenn, where he has ben con stantly with his little daughter, Miss Eula Weakley, who has typhoid fever there and is in a private hospital She was taken i'll the day that she arrived at Tate Springs, where Judge and Mrs. Weak ley had gone for a several weeks stay. She was brought at once to Knoxville. Her condition Is most favorable and Judge Weakley does not contemplate returning there unless she does not continue to inn prove Mrs. Weakley and her little daughter, Miss Louise Weakley, are there. They may return to Tate later in the sea son.
 Mir. H. J. Clark, Miss Margaret Clark and little Marie Clark have gone to Sa- vannah and will join a party at Tybee.
 MT. and Mrs. Griffin Lamkin have named their little daughter Margaret Elizabeth.
 Writing from Tate Springs to an At- lanta exchange Miss Louise Dooly says;
 Bridge is as much a part of the place as the systematic drinking of water Is, but bridge is robbed of all its nerve racking possibilities when 1t is played 'between drinks" in the cool parlors or on the shady veranda. whence 1t is only few steps to the spring house down the shady cement walk to the spring clever bit of bridge slang, by the way which may be an old story with bridge enthusiasts, was sprung on novice at the game yesterday by a pretty young matron from Knoxville who declared in a 'postmortem" that her hand was 'pianola" is, 1t really played it. self
 There was a large euchre party We'd nesday night, when a bright company of the hotel guests took a hand, and Mrs Cabaniss of Birmingham, Mrs. Ex- om of Birmingham. Miss Marie Cherry of Eufaula and Mrs Tomlinson of Birming- ham acted as hostesses. The prizes were a gold-framed miniature, a silver spoon and bridge set, and the game proved a congenial and happy one.
 Among the handsome toilets worn was that of Mrs. Cabaniss, who wore a pale green messaline satin. trimmed with lace and deeper shade of green velvet. Mrs Exom wore white lace gown and diamonds Mrs. Tomlinson wore a cream brocade with touch of pink in the trimming Miss Cherry was gowned in cream lace over pink. Mrs. Clayborn of Knoxville wore a sapphire blue messaline with ruffled sleeves and trimming of lace. Miss Ida Ryan of Atlanta wore an Irish embroidery gown trimmed with English threaded lace. Mrs. Nichols of Nashville wore black spangled net gown. Mrs George J. Dexter of Atlanta wore a vel lot brocade silk and chiffon. Miss Eliza beth Rice of Memphis wore a cream lace gown. Mrs. J. R. Mobley of Atlanta wore gray crepe de chine and point lace, and her two daughters. Mrs Sims Bray and Miss Jennie Mobley, were gowned in pink Mrs. Bray wearing messaline and Irish lace and Miss Mobley wearing ra- dium and French lace both gowns in