The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-05-05
MOVEMENTS OF SOCIETY,
 LITERARY AND CLUB CIRCLES
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natty blue tailored suit and tiny hat trimmed with that freshest shade Of green waited for some friends who we're shopping within a big emporium. Miss Mary George Green was noted crossing a busy downtown street, looking the very spirit of spring in clever foulard gown of bright green, made with be- coming coat and touches of cream lace in the collar and al the elbows; her hat a broad turned down white sailor.
 Mrs. A. w. Nelson, noted with several friends, was one of the prettiest women downtown. Her costume, q light gray tailored frock, with which she had donned a black and white chapeau, was one of the most effective of the street toilettes With her was Mrs. Henry B. Gray, who is always well gowned, and was wearing on this occasion a blue tailored suit of splendid lines and q small blue lowered hat. Mrs. Robert Burnett was one of the brides motor ing downtown during the afternoon.
 She was attired in eminence purple, her rough straw sailor matching her gown.
 Mrs. Tom Joy looked particularly
 smart as she sat in her car in front of Ia downtown building awaiting her husband in one of the "strietly tailored" gowns which are so well suited to her, her hat the tiniest of brown straw tur-
 bans trimmed with an aigrette Mrs.
 W, L. Murdoch, accompanied by Miss Jean Gordon of New Orleans, stopped by for an ice in one of the fashionable Irefreshment places Both wore smart afternoon gowns suitable for shopping expedition in spring-Miss Gordons q linen coat suit and her bonnet roll brim creation faced with black velvet. Mrs. J. r. Berry Baugh wore a light
 coat suit and small white hat. Miss Margaret Patton and Miss Leila Smith were enjoying the rounds of the picture shows, the former very demure and
 sweet in navy blue street gown, tho latter in a champagne shaded tailored gown with a small chapeau of the same tint and smart tan boots. Miss Elsie
 Brooks was one of the most attractive young women noted during the after noon, her gown a blue lowered silk, her
 hat a Tam O Shanter. Mrs Roscoe liar ris wore a brown foulard frock and white straw hat in which she looked stunning. Mrs. Robley Munger. always smart and distinctive wore blue linen coat suit with attractive glass button trimmings, and Miss Virginia Abbott
 in a light linen gown and imported bon nett was a debutante attracting admir- ing attention. Mrs Sydney ]. Bowie and her two daughters, Miss Elizabeth Bowie and Miss Alice Bowie, motored in town late, each pretty and modish in a linen afternoon gown.
 Mrs. Felix Drennen was downtown in d chicy blue costume in the vivid shade which she wears so becomingly, and with it wearing a white chip hat orna- mented with fancy blue and tan feath- or. Mrs Mason billiard was wearing one of the smartest of tailored cos tunes and a chapeau of the character which she so often affects-smartly turned up at d becoming angle. Mrs. Arthur Adams, who is always stuuing- lily attired- wore an attractive street
 gown and 8 big splendid Panama, with rolling brim and drapery of white ribbon finished in front with a soft white cluster Of feathers Mrs John H. M'nEe in light gray tailored suit ana small hat was a chic young matron, and Mrs. Willard Sullivan in one of the well tailored gowns which suit her athletic type so admirably and a Milan straw trimmed with a quill was another at trartive young woman seen after the festival matinee. Mrs. Charles O. Locke and her charming guest Mrs Frederick k. Greene, were noted in the Locke's motor, each the picture of well groomed wOmanhood; Miss Edith Bowron in blue linen frock and broad Panama hat was a delight to look at. Miss Roberta Por- ter in a striking blue gown and hat. was another popular woman noted In passing, Mrs. Louis Sehulhoefer. in a light brown toile de ponge, with heavy macrame lace for trimmings on bodice and skirt, and clever little hat to com
 plete her toilette, was one of the pret- ticst women noted among the many
 seen during the afternoon. And at the natinees, at Rickwood Field. which k always frequented by the most attrac. tive and progressive of feminine Rir-
 mingham, in the shope and on the ave- nues. the Birmingham girl and matron
 were at their best on this typical day.
 when everybody was to be seen and thO whole city presented an air of fresh. ness and festivity at virance with it's
 quiet and more or less deserted appear ance month or two hence.