The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-09-01

which stamp dealers have been known to pay as much as two thousand dollars. Collectors of post cards are not as rare as the stamp connoiss!eur, but the num- ber has created q demand for specially designed books holding the post cards by means of slipping the four corners through small openings, four six cards being preserved In this way single page A tour in foreign lands for a few weeks would result in an interest ing collection of cards, which have reached such q degree of perfection as to make them resemble little water colors. And the informal meetings of those who have toured" Europe together often 1 provide q further use of the little for | eign card which is often used by host esses as a luncheon place card, being i happy reminders of the sojourn in for eign lands.
 The decorative post card Is beloved of l tourists In all parts of the globe
  today Their visit has been charming socially, and they were dinner guests and entertained at luncheons on sev- eral occasions during the week. Miss Blanche Coffin Is in Chicago.
 Mir. Leopold Loeb has returned from New York.
 Mrs. Florence Haskell and her child ren are at Lookout inn, en route fram Atlantic City.
 Mir. Otto Marx has returned from New York Mrs. Marx will remain longer in the east, and Is at the Mosler summer home.
 Miss Stella Hirsch is in New York and Is very much stronger than in the earlier part of the summer. She went her sister, Mrs. Wilzel and trained nurse.
 MT. and Mrs. Robert Keene and their little son have returned to Gadsden
 Mrs. w. A. Davis. who has been the guest of Mir. and Mrs. Asberry Syl- vester, has returned to Anniston.
 Among Birmingham people now in New York are Mr. and Mrs. Culpepper Exum, MT. and Mrs. Ross c. Smith Mrs. William D. Nesbitt, Miss Rut> Allen and Miss Beth Allen
 Arriving in New York the past week were Mrs. Darlington Semple and the Misses Semple, returning from Europe.
 Arriving tomorrow on the steamer Caledonia from Europe will be Miss Willie Allen, Mrs. J.. M, Cartwright Miss Morris, Mrs. James B. Tanner Miss iLyons, Colonel and Mrs. T. c. Bush Miss Williams Mir Hollis Bush, Miss Hazel Dimmick, Mrs. Gertrude Davis, Miss Marie Pinchard, Miss Elizabeth Cleveland.
 Miss .Janette Walters will leave to- morrow for Holly Springs, Miss. Her mother lies extremely i'll there and Miss Walters was recently called to her bed side and only returned to Birmingham for a few days. Her mother is quite venerable and her illness Is due largely to her age. The countless friends of Miss Walters will extend deepest sym pahty to her in these weeks of sad watching at the bedside of her loved one who is quietly pasisng Into the great beyond.
 During the dining hour at the Southern club this evening the following pro- gramme will be given by the Calnl1n orchestra:
 Overture, Raymond, Thomas. Intermezzo, Confetti, Ruben.
  lin, Lincke.
 Selection, The Grand Mogul, Luders. Mexican dance, Dark Eyes, Moret. Waltz. Wedding Dance, Lincke, Selection, Carmen, Bzet.
 Mallad, My Little Murad, Hoschna
 Selection, Faust, Gounod. Overture, Rienzi, Wagner. MT Sidney Morris Bernhem, who grad uated at Auburn with the class of l9o6, and has since been with the Westinghouse company at Pittsburg, is now on hIs way home, via Niagara Falls, New York. Philadelphia, Washington and Jamestown exposition. He will be with one of the big iron companies in the Birmingham district.
 The engagement of MT. Harry Vein stein of Birmingham to Miss Bessie Stacy of New York is announced. Mir. Weinstein has been in Birmingham a