The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-11-28

, The foundation was the paIest of yell low charmeuse, nearer maize, perhaps. than any other tone, over this was draped handsomely embroidered net, deep purple-in tone, matching the large roses in the eorsage. Beneath the pur- pie drapery with it's gold embroidery depended flounce of real lace.
 The members of the Phoenix club en- tertainnent committee. who have planned an exceptional programme for the season, were all noted in the grand march The committee includes MT. Joe K. Saks, chairman; MT. Sidney Lazarus. MT. Arnold Hirsch, and pr. Carl Fox. Attendance Most Representative
 The attendance was most representa- tive Mrs. Sidney F. Lazarus was noted a charming little peerson in blue brocade ball gown with draperies of blue chiffon and becoming applications of shadow lace. whose design was outlined in rhinestone Tiny chiffon rosebuds were also attrac- lively introduced and her costume was completed by a corsage bouquet of parma Violets
 Mrs. Louis Saks, who was there with NIT. Saks, was one of the pretty women whose cordiality added to sthe evening s enjoyment She wore an imported robe of chiffon cloth built over blue charmeuse, the robe elaborately embroidered with
 
 caught with rhinestone buckles.
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Saks Noted
 MT. and Mrs. Herman Saks were noted, Mrs. Saks wearing a magnificent Paquin gown, white charmeuse yelled with @ tunic of chiffon cloth trimmed in crystal beads. The front panel in the cayotine effect was embroidered in silver threads. Another pretty woman, much admired during the evening, was Mrs Louis Schul- hoefer Her costume was built of green cloth of gold over white charmeuse and Hungarian lace, garnitured the corsage, which was trimmed with crystal. pam nier effect was predominant In the skirt arrangement, where a fringe of crystal beads gave graceful finish. MT. and Mrs. Harry Samuels were accompanied by an attractive guest, Miss Baer. Mrs. Samuels was attired in beaded chiffon over salmon charmeuse, and Miss Baer wore pink brocaded satin with chantilly dra- peries. Mrs. E. II. Levi was in black charmeuse trimmed in jet and white lace.
 Mrs. Morris Marx was very handsome in a white lace gown made with a erys- tai overdress. Her pretty daughter, Mrs. Irving Vorenberg, wore her wedding gown, superb white satin with garn- lures of Duchesse and rose point lace. Mrs. Edward Hitler wore black charmeuse embellished with white spangled net on bodice and skirt. Another handsome black gown was worn by Mrs. A. B. Love man, whose robe was built of rare lace. Mr. and Mrs. David w. Kempner and MT. and Mrs. Kohn of Little Rock were guests of MT. and Mrs. Loveman. Mrs. Kempner, who was extremely pretty in yellow charmeuse, with touches of cerise. Mrs. Kohn was in white charmeuse with black lace tunie.
 MT. and Mrs. A. S. Loventhal were ac- companied by Mrs. J. C. Marks of Louia- vile. Mrs. Loventhal was gowned in gold brocade. Mrs. Marks in light blue charmeuse with overdress of black char mouse. Mrs Sam Rich was in black char mouse embroidered in gold. Miss Cecile Rich wore a French gown of hand em- broidered white chiffon, garlanded with roses and studded with rhinestones. Miss Rosalie Joseph was one of the prettiest girls seen in the ball room. Her evening gown was built of old rose brocade, en traine. Mrs. Lillie Frost was one of the lovely women at the ball. Her gown was black and white. There were a number of pretty viisting women, their pretty gowns their gayety and cordiality giving much charm to an annual event that is always brilliant.