davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27
LYNDONVILLE

Nelson MacFarland joined his
wife here last week, and the two
have been spending the interven-
ing time in visiting old friends
here and in Burke, and in picking
up and disposing of Mrs. MacFar-
lands household goods, many OF
which have been stored here since
she moved to Chicago. They have
made their headquarters at DR.. F.
H. Davis. On Saturday Miss Flora
MacFarland came to join her par
ents here, and remained for the
week end, all starting for their
Chicago = home the first of the
week.
Miss Mabel Hayes, the CONNER
cial teacher at Lyndon Institute,
has rented the lower flat in the
Shores house at the Center, and
moved there, having sold her home
at Durham, N. H. Her mother and
sister are with her, and the three
will make their home there for the
present.
Edwin Shannon of Laconia, N.
H., was a week end guest OF
friends in town. Mr.. Shannon, Miss
Catherine Emery, and Mr.. and
Mrs. Alex McLane spent Sunday
at Willoughby Lake.
Mrs. Willis Conner and sons are
spending some time in their Will
oughby Lake cottage, and Allen
Hunter and family are there as
time permits.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Stuart
have been entertaining Miss Ruth
Mccall, and Mrs. Margaret Mccall
Chappel and son Samuel, of Nor
folk Virginia, two daughters of
Ex-Governor S. w. Mccall. They
returned home Monday, after a
short visit.
The girls of the Unalayii Camp
Fire troop, of which Mrs. Walter
Mitchell is the guardian, have been
enjoying a weeks outing at Lake
Willoughby occupying a cottage
at Fosters Grove. There were
eleven girls in the party, and their
chaperone, Mrs. Mitchell, and 1t
is safe to say rousing good time
was enjoyed.
James Aver and family are en-
Toying an outing at Lake Mem
phremagog this week, in a cottage
bv the lake. The last of the week
Harry White, wife and daughter,
and A. L. Finney go to Newport,
to spend their vacation in the anne
cottage.
William Williamson is enter
tanning his sister, Mrs. Cole and
daughter, Emma, both from Cali
fornia, for a few weeks.
Miss Martha harrington is work
ing as clerk and stenographer in
the office of the town clerk,
Charles Stevens.
Two ball games are scheduled
on Victory Field this week, on
Tuesday with Island Pond and
Thursday with Barton, both at 4.15
and both sure to be interesting
games.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Simpson
and two little daughters, from
Hartford, Conn, who are spend
ing their vacation among relatives
in this vicinity, are stopping at.his
uncle James DeXter's.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Trotter of
Springfield are expected here We'd
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27

nesday for few days, and will
join their daughter, Mrs. James
Dexter and family in an automo-
bile trip through the White Noun
tains, to Boston and return, a trip
which will occupy several days.
A. w. Edmunds and family have
returned from a ten days vaca-
ton at Shadow Lake in Glover,
and will continue to enjoy some
good fish dinners, the fruits of
their industry while there.
Many friends here will be inter
ested to learn that the Rev. and
Mrs. H. c. Ledyard, former resi-.
dents here, are to enter a school
in Los Angeles the first of Septem-
Der, to become chiropractors.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27
RUSSIA DELIVERING
ROLLING STOCK TO LATVIA

RIGA, Latvia, July 27-After
nearly two years, Soviet Russia
has practically fulfilled the most
difficult part of its peace treaty
with Latvia, the delivery to Latvia
of railway rolling stock taken from
the Baltic province during the
various excavations and military
campaigns in the German war and
the minor wars succeeding it.
Up to June Is, so locomotives
and 1900 cars have been received
from Russia by virtue of the
peace treaty. Twenty locomotives
and 400 cars are yet to be received.
Much of this rolling stock is des-
cribed as "sick" necessitating
heavy repairs.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27
CONCORD CORNER

Mrs. Myra Parker of St. Johns
bury was a guest the past week o.
her sister, Mrs. C. E. Joslin a
Elmwood Farm.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. E. Joslin, Mil
bred Joslin, Mrs. E. Joslin, Mrs
Myea Parker, Mrs. Hattie Huel
Buet were guests of Dorothy JOS
lin and Myrtle Young at CAM
Winneshewauka Lunenburg Wed
nesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank HENDERSON
Mrs. Hurlburt and Mrs. Rollin!
were Sunday guests at the camp.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27

H., were guests at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. G.. H. Hastings the first
of the week.
Miss Edith Hutchinson of Kirby
visited at Emanuel Lillicrap's the
last of the week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Whittle of
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27

! Boston, were at Mrs. Emma West S
Friday and Saturday.
Mrs. George Whipple and Mrs.
Ada Parker spent Friday at F. A..
Hutchinson's.
r. N. Southwortl and Carl War
rem are cutting the hay on the
GEORGE Whpple farm.
The Caledonian-record. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1920-current, 1921-07-27
CONCORD

Mrs. John Goudreault working
for Mrs. F. w. Chapman.
Mrs. Ernest Cowles, Mrs. Ellen
Guild, Miss Halle Bowman of St.
JOhnsbury and Mrs. G. A. Burning
ton and son Frank of Lebanon, N.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Ole Miss, nah Ole Man sez dat mos WlMMlN FOLKS is GOOD LISTENERS, but not when you're TALKING TO FEM. NaW'm,

to pr. Grant, it was perfectly cer- tain that wave thought" was caught between the two--a Hove thought'--"a current of under stand ,ing. which spelled attraction"
 have often seen Mrs. Lyding at the opera in New York; she is one of the three lovely de Acosta girls--all of whom have made brilliant marriages --(some two or three each). Mrs. Ly- dig for example, as I said before, be- ing twice a divorcee.
 Mrs. Lydig Is a real Spanish beauty. , She is Spanish. you know: petite, stylish" with jet black hair and dark olive skin, big brown eyes and crimson lips. She is indeed a notable object in the Golden horseshoe" at the Metropolitan opera, where she has always occupied a box, her name being among those mentioned in the Metropolitan opera programmes as box holders'-whether as Mrs Stokes or Mrs. Lydig, as the case happened to be.
 l recall so vividly seeing Mrs. Ly- dig one evening at the opera--a Caruso evening-when the great Metropolitan opera house was packed and damned to it's utmost capacity. Mrs. Lydg has always had a pen- chant for black" and ske was very beautiful that evening in the most decolette black gown-all tulle and jet, diaphanous and lovely--with just touch of color in the corsage she wore of Parma vioiets.
 The following day--the same Journal of society"--which I have mentioned as recording Mrs. Jydig' s affairs this past winter came out with this description of her gown: Occupying her box as usual at the
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

Percy Stickney Grant rector of the Church of the Ascension of this city to Mrs. Rita de Acosta bydig. for merly Mrs. W. E. D. Stokes and later Mrs. Philip MesIer Lydig. was the all absorbing theme for comment among the smarter cottagers. Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt. II, who, by the way, is growing to look more like her sis ter, Mrs. Hermann Oelrichs, which means handsome, was asked what she thought of her friends engage ment.' I knew of that same time before, was her only comment. An other woman of a group said in an aside to a friend sitting next to her on the sand. Mrs. Lydig in spite of her string of aristocratic Spanish names, got nearly all her social posi- tion anyhow by ner marriage to Phil Lydig. Phil told a man friend of mine over in Paris more than a couple of years ago that he was will ing to do almost anything to chal- lenge her to divorce him. Two men
 and their wives further along on the strand--the men might have been church wardens or vestrymen of
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
CHAnNAs-cooPER WEDDING


 One of the most beautiful wed- dings of the summer was held Tues day evening at S:30 o'clock when Miss Fannie Cooper, the charming niece of Mir. and Mrs. s. Lifsictz, became the bride of Mir. Jacob Charnas of Meridian, Miss.
 The lower apartment of the spa cious home was thrown together and was very artistically decorated fer the occasion in cut flowers and ferns, the colors carried out being pink and white.
 Just before the ceremony Mss Ger trude Eff gave several selections on the piano. She also played the wedding march.
 formed by Rabbi Jacob l. Mendelsohn first to enter were the attractive of Meridian, Miss, cousin of the groom. She entered with MT. Cooper and looked very pretty in a dress of pink crepe trimmed in blue filet lace. She carried an arm bouquet of pink roses tied with white tule. Next came Miss Sophia Kalskie with Mir. Lichter. She looked very pretty in dress also of pink crepe trimmed in real lace. She also carried pink roses. Miss Annie Lifscitz, the maid of honor. came alone. She looked beautiful in dress of white crepe trimmed in fringe. Her flowers were pink roses. Following her came the three pretty little flower maids dressed in pink and wearing wreaths
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
ANOTHER "HOWDY-DG@
By DOLLY DALRYMPLE

opera last evening, Mrs Phil Lydig was radiantly beautiful in & gown of black tulle; but she forgot to wear a waist"
 in the same number of this widely read journal of society," Mrs Regf- nald DeKoven's costume" with which she wore tremendous head dress of "aigrettes" was referred to in this way;
 Among those present was Mrs. Reginald DeKoven who wore a gray gown and feather duster in her hair"
 What would the society columns of the average newspaper look like if they told the plain unvarnished truth like that7
 Mrs. Phil Lydig. Rita dc Acosts after her divorce from Major Lydlg took up church work, she gave up society almost entirely. according to the news from New York's -Four Hundred" and devoted herself very assiduously to charity and church work
 In the meantime Dr. Grant began to take notice of her. can well understand Mrs. Lydig attraction for the handsome rector of tho Church of the Ascension--just as I can understand the attraction he has for her.
 pr. Grant Is, an unusually interest | ing man; not only is he a forceful
 and powerful preacher-but man of
 charming social qualities as many of
 my friends in New York who know
 him have told me.
 | During one winter that I spent in
 New York--I lived down near Wash ington Square--just within block of Fifth avenue and Tenth street
 where the Church of the Ascension is :, located and I used to hear Dr. GraI
 nearly every Sunday afternoon. and | l always enjoyed him and always 1 regarded him as a man of superior l intelligence and unusual personality. Dr. Grant and pr. Herbert Ship
 man of the Church of the Heavenly Rest are really tho society clergy
 men of New York's -Four Hundred'
 at least Mrs. Shipnran Is the society member of her family-for 1t is she
 who has made friends of the society l folk---it being whispered about that | the Rev. Herbert really cares very | little for society.
 However--be that as 1t may--Dr. | Grants engagement to Mrs. Lydig has called for .-rfect glamour
 among the fashionable society folk of tho east and recently the follow | ing mention was made In the Jour nal of Society which has had so
 much to gay previously about the affairs of Mrs. Lydig and Dr. Grant: l Down at Southamptons bathing beach on Saturday the announced en- gagement of tho Reverend Doctor
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

of pink roses They carried baskets of rose petals, little Roselee Dorskey, the ring bearer, carried the ring in the heart of a pink rose
 The groom was attended by his brother, Mir. Charnas of Boston, Mass as best man, and his attendants were Mir. and Mrs. Mendelsohn, who wore a becoming gown of blue. The bride was handsome in her wedding dress of white, her vail falling to the hem of her dress. She carried a bouquet of brides roses and lilies. She was attended by MT. and Mrs. Sam Dors- key and Mir. and Mrs. Sam Lifsictz.
 After the impressive ceremony de- lightful refreshments were served after which local orchestra fur nished music for dancing. Mir. and Mrs. Charnas left for their honey moon at Cincinnati. and upon thsir return will make their home in Me- ridian, where the groom is in busi- ness. Mrs. Charnas is' a charming Birmingham girl and carries the best wishes of all her many friends in this city.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

"A ND now comes to the public N\ view the question of whether 0 Sthe lovely Mrs. Philip M. Lydig. twice divorcee, and the Rev. pr, Percy Stickney Grant of the Church of the Ascension in New York shall be married.
 The sympathies and services or Bishop William T. Manning have been enlisted and the church world waits with bated breath to hear his de- cision.
 So far the august Bishop has made no statement regarding his opinion in the case, but the word goes out that the entire church of which Dr. Grant Is a scion, looks with a dis approving eye upon the situation.
 This comes in the wake of all sorts of things which have been aired in New York society recently, for there is scarcely a day which passes over our heads, that we do not read of some sensational affairs either divorce, like the Stillmans and the Stokes, or some thing which centers attention upon some prominent mem Der of society in one way or an other.
 Every day when we pick up the newspapers we read of the most startling things: murders, famines, wrecks, fires, scandals, homes broken up, people estranged, show girls figuring prominently in all sorts or affairs and the Lord knows what else f--so that the Lydig- Grant atfair comes as surprise-but rather with an accustomed sort of reception to almost anything of a sensational na- ture which can be thought of
 For the past few months New fork society, Newport, Southampton, anu other fashionable places where two or three are gathered together have been commenting upon the fact that the handsome rector of the Church of the Ascension, who has ii igured before in the lime-light on ac- count of his radical religious views has been very much smitten with the fashionable twice divorced Mrs Ly- dig.
 To Mrs Lydig's credit, be 1t said, that 1t is generally acknowledgeo that in both divorces she has been the innocent party.
 One of the wdely-read journals of society" has ''carried" several stories on the subject of the lovely Mrs Lydig. declaring that each Sun- day as she stepped into her pew the eyes of the congregation turned upon her and that shifting from her
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
Automobile Club and Hlghway Association
 Baneuet

FfNs kxe7gDINo Ae unveiling ex-
 | srcisss of tft Bankhead mark II er which has been erected 'cn Fift1 s,enus hear the Tutwiler hetAl. ad -3sboraJ banquet was held y6sfef1a at | dclock at the Tut wiiss Ns tfs Birmingham Automo1 nla cIu, and thI Bankhead High Way npsNeia elon.
 Afr gh,yisg Gl Davis, president ths Autsr,obile club, presided afd sAers talks. yyerd made by Mrs. WE Enmunasoh of Decatur, Judge B. H- Aljen ont- snan W. B. Bankhfd, Mi J. A- F,cuYtree, MT. John w. fb- iex 2rc opssff
 Amen ssts were Mrs. z H. Baa &~, sFnc Is the guest 4 MT. ana esFs, J. K 3fockman, Confess- man and Mrl w B. Bankhead Mrs. Marie 5ankhspd Cvens of Motgom- cry. Mrs DaSs Holloway of|Mont- gomers ssr. aaa Ms. w. B. Hmond- son of Decatur aAr. and Mi J. A. Rountree, efr- ard Mrs. Hubert Scruggs b'r s15 Ms. J. II. H.McCary' Mir. ana AirE. >J. z srocknhn, Mrs. Orline eElpfu2r Me and Mrs. Asa Rountret. 5rs m5 5ss S,lino Rountree' MT. and Mrs. R. Eliot, Mrs. Clark Wood Mrs Jupsphie N. Hen ley, Dr. II, Miller of Cgrdova. Mir. Grover Waite cs lsasonvilh, Dr. N. A. Barrett, Mi. D c. Rqu Lieut.. Gov. N. |. Milier, JudEr 5. 4. Allen, MT. B. Higgins, Mr. E L. Higdon, Mir. Tom Huey, Mr Jehn " Sibley. MT. c. G. Davis Mr. Buff Green, MT. Drskine Rameay, Mir. James David son, MT. Drigsr. M. Hugh Morrow, Mir. Moore, M A. ( crowder. MT. IL ". Josselyn, Mr. '. c. snepherd. Jr.i Mr. F. c. Thouas Mir C [. Hagan Mr. Frank Steventl Mr. F. Y. Whit man, Mir. P. l. pebbins sni Mr.>F :. Gay. fl
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
BALLARD c CLUB ENTERTAINED

1 Mrs. s. J. Harrell of Ensley enter ltained the Galiiard club in honor of her son, Junus, who was the first president of the young but well or ganized social club.
 The music was furnished by a seven-piece orchestra which Is very popular in it's rendering of dance music.
 Refreshments were served through out the evening.
 Those present were the personnel of the club and a small number of friends and neighbors of Mrs. liar rell. The club is planning a number of interesting events for the near future which will be enjoyed by it's numerous friends as well as by the members.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
September ,, has made the following

September g. has made the following announcements for her wedding.
 The marriage service will be sol- emnised at Il o'clock in the morn ing at St. Marys-on-t the Highlands when the service will be read by the Rev. Oscar de Wolf Randolph.
 Miss Julia Bowers and Miss Lucille Harper will be the bridesmaids, and Mrs. A. s. McElroy will serve as her sisters matron of honor.
 Mir. Wright will be attended by Mir Ernest Well as best man. Mir. T. R. Ellison and Dr. Robert Poole will be the groomsmen.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
LADY MACKAY EDGAR
 uOEnn EUrNGr

Hokoring Lady Mackay Edgar of
 Lonbn. who is a visitor to the City,
 accompanied by her daughter fand
 son land Major Harrison, a delighf ful "oVing" will be given today to lock by Mir. and Mrs. Walter Newbold Wllmsley.
 1 Starting at g o'clock this morning | Je party will go to Ida by rail. and | tere take the boat. making the re- hainder of the trip by water and re- Turning this evening.
 Included in Mir. and Mrs. Walms 1ey's hospitality are Lady Edgar. her daughter and son, Major Harrison. MT. and Mrs. Frank Crockard Mir. and Mrs. A. Fl. Woodward. Mir. and Mrs. Key Miner, Mrs. Oriine Ship man, Mfr. and Mrs. ". H. Hassinger and MT. and Mrs. Will Mitchell.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
RANDOM NOTES

Miss Helen Jackson, who is at camp Quinebeck in Vermont, will go to New York next week. where she will join her aunt, Mrs. Darlington Semple. and will visit at her country home at Mamaroneck, N. Y., until the opening cf the Semple school in New York city in September.
 Miss Esther Sowell of Jasper is the guest of Miss Lilla Dowell.
 Mrs. Ellis Brown has returned from visit to friends in West Point. Miss.
 Mrs. Lee Rouche and family, after spending the past year at her coun- try home at Blount Springs. will re- turn to Birmingham and will be on Seventeenth street, between Thir- |teenth and Fourteenth avenues.
 Miss Sarah Newsom has return from a visit to Miss Marion Bishop in Montgomery.
 Mir. J. A. Rountree will leave Sum day for Michigan. where hewiil speak at the state good roads conventions to be held at Flint and other places.
 Miss Mamie Solomon of Montgom- cry is visiting Miss Yankee Sibley. Mrs. Joseph Hill has returned from Blount Springs and will be at homo on Seventeenth. street. south. Mrs. Nora Burkett. who is a mem Der of Birmingham chapter, No. HIS. Order of Eastern Star, is seriously i'll at the Norwood infirmary 
 Mrs. Hyman ffearistone ana daughters. Misses Lorainne and Helen. and son. Henry. will arrive from Dal- las, Texas. this afternoon and will be the guests of Mrs. Henry Ash and Mrs. Henry speilenberger. Mir. and Mrs. W. B. Edmondson of Decatur were in the city yesterday at attend the unvailing of the Bank head highway marker.
 Misses Grace and Lillian Knighton have returned to their home in An niston after visit to Miss Bertha Stone.
 Miss Hattie Coleman of Covington. Va, is the guest of Miss May Harris at her home on South Fifteenth street.
 Mrs. J. H. Bankhead is the guest of MT. and Mrs. J. K Brockman.
 Mir. and Mrs. Francis M. Brown have named their little daughter, Grace Murphy.
 Miss Helen Montgomery is the guest of Miss Louise Leek in Gads- den.
 
 Mrs. Marie Bankhead owens and Mrs. Dave Holloway of Montgomery attended the unvailing of the Bank. head highway marker yesterday.
 Mrs. George R. Moss has returned from visit to Cook Springs.
 Miss Mary Brown Buckshaw is in Atlanta.
 Miss Annie Bibb Graves has gone to Atlanta. where she will be for a few days at the playground meet.
 Mir. IT. B. Moore. Birminshan playground supervisor Is in Atlanta.
 Ccngressman and Mrs ". B. Bank head of Jasper were in the city yes terday when hs was the speaker at the unvailing of the Bankhead high way marker.
 MT. and Mrs. Nelson Hill and chill drsn, Page and Jane. have returned from . motor trip to Tennessee.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

some parish-were wondering what the effect ypon the community wifi be for a priest of the Protestant Episcopal church to marry Wu,.4n who has been twice through the divorce mill, even if she has been, through both ordeals, the innocent party"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
PLAYGROUND CHAMPIONS
 VISIT ATLANTA

Miss Annie Palmer. supervisor for the Woodlawn playground left yes torday morning for Atlanta with the six girls who were adjudged volley ball champions at the playgrouno meet held Wednesday at the BIT mingham fairgrounds.
 These young girls and Miss Palmer will be guests of the Atlanta Rotary club for three days, and will play the Atlanta volley ball playground team.
 They are Miss Pauline Stiers, Miss Nellie Kincaid. Miss Josephine Haley, Mss Anna Jean Witte, Miss Mary I Lse and Miss Lois Starlins. l The Birmingham tennis champions lhave also gone to be the guests or lthe Atlanta Rotary club, and are Miss Katherine Wilkins and Mss Lthel Turner of Avontale play round.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
GOLDsTEIN-COPLON
 WEDDING INVITATIONS

The following invitations have beer. sent to friends: Mr. and Mrs. I. Moses Coplon request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Annie Ruth, to MT. Abe Goldstein, Sunday. September II, l92l, sac o'clock, p. m, at 10is Nineteenth street. north, Birmingham
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MISS ToBIN COMPLIMENTS
 ururYnnn

Miss Christine Tobin had as her guests, at luncheon yesterday Miss Elizabeth Forsythe and Miss Ger trude Clapp, whom she had invited to meet her cousin, Miss Emily West Thomson of Spartanburg, S. C., who is visiting her. A delicious plate luncheon was served. and the young girls were afterward entertained by Mrs. J. W. Jones, during the after noon.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
AUXILIARY TO
 AMERIC.AN IEGInE

The regular August meeting of thsl women's auxiliary of the American Legion, which were postponed from August Is. will be held on Friday evening at 8 o'clock in the rooms of the Civic Association. Members en- rolled during the recent member ship drive are especially urged tol be present at this meeting, as mat ters of interest to them will be dls- cussed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MRS. MINTER BRIDGE
 HOgTEgS

Mrs J. M Minter entertained yes- terday informally at bridge, at lovely porch party.
 Following the game salads and ices were served.
 Mrs Minter's guests were: Mrs E. II. Nall, Mrs. A. E. Miller. Mrs Glass, Mrs. W. c. Lloyd, Mrs. H. $. Ryall. Mrs. I. B. Cole, Mrs l. B. Osgood, Mrs. Ernest LaPointe and Mrs. J. NJ.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MRS. GAMBLE
 ENTEHTAJNg CIUR

Mrs. Frank Gamble entertained tho
 members of the Shades Mountain
 Community club last evening at the
 Bluff Park school number of Shades Mountain res- idents were present and an interest," ing evening was enjoyed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MISS BOWERS HoNoRs
 RRVnE KIECr

Miss Julia Bowers will entertainl Saturday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at bridge at her home on Cliff Road, complimenting Miss Frances Riggs, whose marriage to MT. Robert Frank lin Wright will be an event of Sep tember 5.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26

effect by means of loose panels, which drop below the hem line at each side of the skirt.
 The ladies' one-piece dress is cut in sizes 36 to 42 bust. Size 36 re- quires 3% yards 40-inch material with 1 E yards binding. Price of pat .tern Is cents.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-08-26
MISS RIGGS,

Miss Frances Minor RiKgs, daugh- ter of Dr. and Mrs. E. P. Riggs, whose marriage to Mir Robert Franklin Wright will be an event of Saturday,