The Birmingham age-herald., 1915-02-07

perhaps most surely a light to notice, in severely tailleur whose lines are per feet and wearing a hat of the broad sailor type, crowned with red flowers.
 Mrs Charles Calhoun, who with her
 sister, Miss Barnett, is often noted in
 handsome electric coupe, emerged
 from her car at the entrance to the
 Florence and her velvet frock, her furs and modish little hat made her pie
 ture of patrician charm. Mrs. William M. Walker was downtown in her coupe
 and from it's windows as she flashed
 past was easily one of the handsomest
 women noted during the morning. Mrs. Jell<s Cabaniss and Miss Coughlan mo-
 tored down and in one of the fash ionable downtown places appeared two of the most attractive and Interesting in a little group, Miss Coughlan in a brown broadcloth whose shade is just right for her Titan hair; Mrs. Cab aniss wearing black coat with broad
 fur collar and black sailor hat. Mrs.
 Campbell Maben stood at the entrance to the Tutwiler, a fluffy scarf pillow ing about her shoulders in the wind. her hat poised at an angle ideal above her lovely face, and Mrs. Culpepper EXum, who was with her, was wear ing a clever little blue tailored gown
 and hat that harmonized with it ;n it's
 modish lines, and Mrs. Caldwell wore also a pretty luncheon gown of tail ored sort. Mrs. il. A. Sharpe emerged | from a car that came up just then and with her daughters. Mrs. Jordan | and Mrs Lynn, entered the revolving l door, and she was pretty and distin- | guished looking with a wide feather I boa as gray as her hair wrapped about | her throat
 Mrs. w. I. Young was noted in her
 roadster, which she drives expertly, as i she paused for a moment in front of | one of the shops. a charming black eyed and vivid-loolSing young woman whose animation and unusually at-
 tractive features always attract atten- | ton. Miss Alice Bowie and Miss Elm | fly Dixon were together. two of the prettiest girls in the debutante set,
 and they had paused for a moment to | enjoy some particularly clever and
 amusing bit of repartee repeated just
 among themselves, and Mrs. Richard 1 w. Massey, faultlessly gowned, had stopped for q moment to give .inaI
 directions to her chauffeur as she en- | tered a favorite shop.
 Mrs. E. J. Dunn and her attractive
 sister, Mrs. Dashiell, with Miss Fan | nie Dunn, were also among the shop
 pers that morning. Mrs. Dashieil was
 prettily gowned in green, Mrs. Dunn wearing a plum -colored suit, and Miss Dunn luncheon frocll and fur coat. l They were going to the Southern club
 Tor luncheon and had with them Mrs.
 DashielIs perfectly adorable little | daughter
 And while other we'll known women
 We're touring the shops or motoring pthrough town to luncheon, Miss Mary
 Munger was taking a walk into the 1 country. motor ride over the hill discovered her sauntering along out beyond the family homestead bare headed and with her hands poked in- | dependently and picturesquely into the | pockets of her blue sweater, chest up and with that happy expression which
 is so familiar to the friends of this
 charming girl-she appeared an ideal
 athletic girl, and for such wholesome type she might have posed. And so the coming of spring. with different effect, | is turing some to the shop and it's gowns and hats, others to the country
 where small sign as yet betokens the | coming of the greatest season cf all.
 but where the sun shines surely more l beautifully than on any paved streets that anyone ever saw.