davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
sill ks

1.50 SATIN--36 inches wide, pure silk
satin, in all of the leading shades for au-
tumn and winter costumes, including plenty
per Oi ysrd Special 1.19
LIS LA JERZ-36 inches wide, heavy
white silk fabric, enjoying widespread use
for mems shirts and women's tailored
blouses. Offered special 10
tomorrow, per yard LIZ
$50 CREPE DE CHINE-A full 40-inch
wide crepe de chine of splendid weight and
quality. Offered in a complete range of
beautiful and popular shades, including
plenty of flesh and or
pink. Special, yard 1.OC
3.75 VELVET-36 inches wide imported
cotton velvet, in navy, black and green
Popular for children's coats, dresses and
women's apparel o 7E
Yard L.fC
PONGEE-33 inches wide, good weight
pongee in natural shades Washes perfect
ly and makes up satisfactorily for blouses,
children's dresses and O0o
draperies. Yard CCC
2.75 TAFFETA-36 inches wide, pure
rustling taffeta, in light and dark shades
for both street and evening wear. az
Special, per yard LOO
CANTON CREPE and crepe back satin,
all in 40-inch widths, in the most desirable
shades for street wear. Examine this crepe
i aad vs zes at wlii appreciate 2.98
SATIN-36-inch wide satin of unusual
weight and worth Every wanted shade
for street and evening wear-every yard
perfect. No woman experienced in the
purchase of silks can fail to leg
appreciate this at I.OO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

slx9o SHEETS-6o dozen formerly 1.25 seamless ,
bleached Sheets, every full s1x90, M
hemmed ends ready for use, special l.OO
DOZEN NAPKINS-2oo dozen nercerzed hemmed
napkins, offering choice of pretty designs. Made
of heavy weight damask, M
per dozen 1.OV
TABLE CLOTHS-64x64 damask cloths. Finished
in circular designs and made of best quality 1 40
mercerized cotton damask special each LIS y
DIMITY4 SPREADSA-Io0 new Krinked dimty
spreads-size 72x9o. Plain white, hemmed ends
the easily Numbered kind, special or
each 100
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
anticipating Birminghdn1's need for
silks, WOOlens and cOttons
at In11lpr nricpe
at lODer prices

gu d certain W your n of
Form nda
lower tina w IN our tore
The esp W know % when the
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
LOO to 1875

For sterling silver or enameled cuff
links. The always popular and APP
preciated gift for men and boys. A
much prettier and far larger assort-
ment than we have displayed hereto
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
89c to $50

Are the popular prices applied to new
antique bronze. gold or polished
bronze rinsence burners. Very much
in vogue now and suitable gifts for
women. for girls. :,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
housekeeping linens
at prices that will even surprise those wht
accustomed to reading our Sunday adj


had
n the
sin
of bushes
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
woolens

$50 AND 500 WOOLENS-A table full
of French serge, wool jerseys, wool ratine
and storm serge--up to 800 values. Com
plete range of shades, both staple and
noyel-widths IA to 81 inches. I'm I 20
restricted choice, per yard ACc
SERGE-36-inch wide Atwood storm serge
in colors No need to quote the former
price of this to indicate the E0a
saving that it presents Per yard cCC
POIRET TWILL--A 56-inch wide, highly
desirable wooden fabric of quality. Comes
in navy and black only, for handsome tai
lored costumes. Offered very 90
special, per yard A.OC
TRICOTINE--54-inch wide navy blue and
black tricotine. Sold regularly in our
Wooden Shop at $50 the yard Reduced
for the first time tomorrow for . 90
special selling, per yard zoo
VELOUR-54-inch wide velour, in small
black checks for children's coats and
wonen's sport costumes Offered . TX
very special, per yard, tomorrow L.lO
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
cottons

19c oUTING-An extra heavy quality of
outing-our regular 19c grade--in pink
and blue stripes and solid colors Used for
undergarments and sleeping wear 1Eo
and infants wear. Special, yard 1OC
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
buttons!
buttOnS!
HALF
PRICE

From our regular stock came the
buttons that we offer tomorrow at
exactly half their former prices.
Buttons formerly zoe to $50 the
dozen will be Toe TO 75c the dozen
tomorrow. Thousands Of buttons put
on table just at the head Of the
Notion Shop. offering vegetable
livery. silk covered, composition, crys-
tai. metal and Jet buttons. suited for
dresses. coats. suits and staple rar-
ments. Every wanted size in plain
and fancy buttons and in every in
stance. reduced TO exactly hall their
former prices.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

NEW BATH ToWELS-New fancy Turkish bath
towels, with pink blue border in pretty brocaded
effects. Add monogram these and they EOo
are pretty gift towels. Each c0S
BoUDOlR PILLOWS-A number OF fancy (soied)
hand embroidered boudor pillows of pure nen cot
ton and mercerized batiste, priced for quick TO-
close out at SOC and JC
LINEN PILLOW CASES-l0 pairs pure linen hem
stitched pillow cases. size 45x36 Formerly s95
the pair, reduced tomorrow q or
per pair 400
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
wornen's silk
sweaters
Tuxedo models
$500 to 1880

Here is a luxury and fashion. Heavy.
pure silk sweaters--not of the fad
dish type that are but short lived.
bit reflecting the staple lines of the
Tuxedo model and which may be worn
in fashion safety for seasons to come.
Made with pockets and sash in navy.
brown and black.
80 SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
SOC to $50

Are the prices for ornamental candle
sticks, paper weights. ash trays. desk
clocks, jewel boxes and others. Some
silver plated. others in antique bronze
and gold.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
store opens 8: 80
delightful neW
evening costumes
IN THE FRENCH ROOM

Did Thanksgiving, with its many gay social events,
slip up on you unawares? Have you all the pretty
dinner and dance frocks you need?
Then let the Loveman Joseph G. Loeb French
room aid you.
In this quite formal setting we have grouped hun
dreds OF function frocks-with the daylight closed
out and the glow hidden by electric bulbs, with
the street noises hushed can really choose cos
tunes of this character to the best advantage
Every model seems to have stepped from the
pages of an exclusive fashion journal yet when
you peep at the price tickets there is nothing to
make you like them less
-sEcoNp Froop
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

VIYELLA FLANNEL-32-inch wide flan-
mel, expressly made for baby wear. Comes
in white, pink and blue. Viyella flannel
has already been shrunk and can be made
up without additional allowance I cE
for shrinkage. Yard 1.OO
10 YARDS NAINSOOK-An exceptionally
fine quality of Japanese nainsook in boxes
containing 10 yards. Unusually sheer
with soft, silky sheen Woven for the
s spseial o. p epf son 500
DOZEN DIAPERS-Genuine birdseye Red
consisting of full dozen diapers, size
Special ,n pef dozen 1.69
SATEEN-36-inch wide black sateen for
children's bloomers and maids dresses
Thrifty housekeepers and mothers who
know quality fabrics, will OK
appreciate this. Per yard zoe
CHAMBRAY-28-inch wide solid colored
chambray. Excellent bargains for use in
children's dresses, house dresses, 1Oo
aprons and such. Special, yard LUZ
NAINSOoK-36-inch wide nainsook-a
clearly woven, very sheer, though service
able fabric, for dainty undergarnents and
sleeping wear 1O1 o.
Special, yard LIZ liz
COTTON BATTS-72x90 cotton bats
with which to make warm, comfortable.
inexpensive cotton comforts. co.
Special, each OCC
WOOL BATTS-72x9O wooden bats that
will aid you greatly in making good. warm
bed coverings for the long winter nights
to come. These offered on
special each l.CJ
SECOND FLOOR Z
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
26 piece set
Rogers
24.85

1s47 Rogers Silver Home Making"
Set in the new patterns. IS dainty,
utility pieces consisting Of knives.
forks, 6 tablespoons 6 teaspoons.
q sugar shell and butter knife.
MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20

They are in Display No. g." just at the
right of the entrance nearest Sd avenue. on
18th street, They came from the, Madam
lnez studio of handmade wear things for
Ito Swear tots. They are party costumes
of georgette, in jade green and burnt
orange, trimmed in silk tassels, silver and
two-tone ribbon and silk flowers. No de-
butante in juvenile society could want for
finer raiment-no doting parent could find
greater joy than in supplying one of these
party frocks for his little ones first social
attempt.
SECOND FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
iewflrp gifts
are always happy
th0uqhts''

To be more expressive SAY it with
jewelry." Thesproper gift. one that
will express just the right degree of
frieidship or admiration or sentiment,
can best be chosen in Jewelry Shop
such as ours.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
taffeta
pillows $50

Big gracefully designed pillows in
solid and chahgeable colored taf-
feta Trimmed with unique hand
unusual gifts and splendid prizes
for bridge parties.
BALCONY MAIN FLOOR
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1921-11-20
miscellaneous

INSTANTANEOUS
Hair brushes special 50o
lot No. l for wv
Hair brushes special I M
lot No. 2 for A'OO
Hughes ideal brushes I 90
1883 sizes for 80
Hard rubber dressing
combs 400
regularly 59c 1ON
Hygienol wool puffs goo
SOC sizes "
tAll other hygienals reduced, tool
Star electric vibrators . OK
regularly 500 x
Ivory toilet pieces l O0
regularly 1.25 to $50 "
Hercules seamless rubber
... gloves -. =. Acc
MAIN FLOOR
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22
CUSTOMS IN ENGLAND
MAY AFFECT court
LIFE OF JAP FAMILY
fRy Associated Press)

TOXIC, July 22.-Changes. demo
cratic in nature, probably will be
made for the court life of Japan and
in the relations of the imperial family
to the people, as result OF the visit
of Prince Hirohito to Europe. IL is
likely that the printing of photographs
of members of the imperial family IN
newspapers and magazines Will DC
permitted. The military guards wnlcn
are always established on the occasion
of a visit of member of the i'm
perial family to any place outside the
palace also will be simplified, of the
suggestions which have BEEN formu-
lated by officers of the Imperial House
hold are accepted.
According to one report, the house
hold department requested the Crown
Prince to inquire while he is abroad,
as to the customs which are followed
in the royal family of Great Britain
and as to the social works which are
undertaken by them. 1t is assumed
that these customs and practices
which exist in Great Britain Will De
adopted here following the return OF
the Crown Prince to Japan.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

and familyy . Mr.. and Mrs George
HORNED of Cambridge spent Thursday
visiting his son Lon. Mrs. Lon Clark
of Carthage is visiting relatives and
friends here. ). Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford
Scates and Mr.. and Mrs. William Will
son spent Sunday with friends at FL
wood. i. Mr.. and Mrs. Daniel Kiser
spent Sunday with Richmond friends.
Miss Smith of Columbus, O., is
the guest of Mrs. Jesse HORNED this
week. 4. Mr.. and Mrs. Nathan Red
ding and daughter have returned to
their home at Lawrenceburg after a
pleasant visit with Mr.. and Mrs. Oil
yer Morse. Mrs. Frank Jacobs, Mrs.
Walter Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. Vern
DeHayes were in Connersville Friday.
=. George Whitley and family spent
Sunday at Bentonville. . . . James P.
Daugherty, Miss Margaret Hood, Mrs.
Viola Thompson and Marsh Martin are
at Chesterfield. :. The following from
here attended the Rebekah lodge al
Pershing Friday night: Mr.. and Mrs.
John Walters, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank
Jacobs, Mr.. and Mrs. Vern DeHayes,
Mrs. Laura Morse, and Mr.. and Mrs.
A. A. Lindley The drouth is having
telling effect on all vegetation. Pas
lures are short and gardens are dry
ing up. The average yield of wheat
in this section was less than half d
crop. The corn cannot withstand the
great heat much longer without in.
jury. The blackberry season has al
so been cut short. !. Mr.. and Mrs
Amos Sarver and sister Jessie OF
Hopewell were the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. Clyde Flock recently. - Carl
zimmerman and family in company
with Mrs. Callie Fadely and son
Harry, of Honey Greek, and Mr. and
Mrs. Earl Wickersham of Pershing
spent Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. SAINT
ford Ellison at Richmond. ;. Mr. and
Mrs. Chester Morse were at Rich
mond Monday.
CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind-Miss Ben
nett, of Fort Wayne, gave an interest
ing Missionary talk at the Baptist
church Tuesday evening. -. Mrs
Waltz had stroke of paralysis Mon
day night. Mrs. Wagner has pur
chased the Mrs. Lester property or
| Pottowama street. Miss Edna ia
cobs is home from Detroit. Rober
/ Krone is i'll. :. Miss Ethel Zehring i:
/ home from New York and is ill.,.
/ Tent meeting services will be con
Quoted by Rev. M. F. Grose, each even
ing from July "a to August IA. Mar
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

sons Camp Grounds. =. The Baptist
Woman's Union met with Mrs. Charles
Huddleston at Mt Auburn, Wednes-
day afternoon. An old fashioned
Community Meet will be held at Cam
bridge City, Sunday. July "a.
BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. = Mr.. and
Mrs. Kelley Engle entertained the
following guests Monday evening: Mr..
and Mrs Raymond Thornburg and lit
tie son, Paul, Mrs. Emily Thornburg,
Mr. and Mrs. Asa Wright and Mr.. and
Mrs. Ernest Senior The guests were
served with ice cream and water
melon. A social time was enjoyed
by all present. Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Thomas and son Paul, of near Center
vile, spent Sunday afternoon with
Mrs George Hiatt and family. Mrs.
Albert Engle and son, Price, spent
Tuesday evening with Jesse Hardwick
and family, of Williamsburg. Mrs
Ella Cox and daughter Olive, of Rich
mond, spent Wednesday with Mr. and
Mrs Wesley Newman. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. E. Wright made business trip TO
Richmond Thursday. Mr.. and Mrs.
]. L. Newman and daughter, Ruth, at
tended surprise dinner, Tuesday
evening, on their son, Forest G. New
man, at Richmond Covers were laid
for Mr.. and Mrs. ]. |. Newman, Miss
Ruth Newman, Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Newman and Mr.. and Mrs. Forest
Newman. A four course dinner was
served. :. DR.. Wallace of Lynn, was
called to see Mrs. Thomas Newman
Wednesday night She is very Ill
with heat and stomach trouble. She
was somewhat better Thursday.
Miss Mary Washer returned home
/ Wednesday. She has been spending
several days with her sister, Glenna.
! STRAUGHN, Ind.-Mr. and Mrs.
James Walker of Gary. are visiting
relatives here. Ruth Hiatt was the
guest of Miss Helen Henderson.
Mrs. John Clayton was in Indianap-
oils Wednesday Miss Helen Locke
and Miss Lucille Walters of Russ
Vile are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Gus
Walker, south of town. Mrs. Nellie
Rice and daughter, Ruth, of Louisville
| KY, are visiting Mrs. Rice's parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. Clayton. Mr.. and Mrs
Jones and family moved to their farm
east of town Tuesday. Mr.. and Mrs
Fred Palm and family occupy the
house they vacated. Mrs. Fred Palm
is i'll. Miss Ethel Allen was op
Grated on Wednesday at Indianapolis
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

present were Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. c. Ste
gall and son, robert, Mr.. and Mrs.
Bert Ray and daughter, Gladys, and
son, George, Mrs. Elsie Hicks and
little daughter, Catherine Lucille, and
Miss Esther Ballenger, Mr.. and Mrs.
zimmerman and sons, Howard and
Frank, Homer Brewer, Miss Minerva
Breese and Mr. and Mrs Thomas
zimmerman and family.
Mier, of independence, KY, is spend
ing this week here as the guest of
Mr.. and Mrs. NJ j. Beirs. Miss
Martha Page returned Wednesday
after visiting Miss Transiolla Miller in
South Bend, for ten days. Mrs.
Smith Dubois and daughter, Charlotte,
and son Franklin, and Miss Dorothy
Filler are spending several weeks at
Winona Lake. Mr.. and Mrs. H. E.
Page were the weekend guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Parks Anderson, near Spar
tanburg. :. Rev. Bert Beck returned
to his home in South Bend after visit
ing the past week with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Jos. Beck. Mrs. w. l..
| Wood and daughter, Margaret were
the guests of friends in Richmond,
Wednesday,. Miss Mildred Mai
baugh is home from Columbia City,
S. c., visiting friends and relatives.
-. Misses Addie Roach and Kate
Hustled and Messrs. Charles Koehler,
of Hamilton, and Robert Stevens
motored to Hamilton, Wednesday
evening. =. Misses Charlotte, Kate
Hasted and Bess Golfers, and Messrs.
Bruce Stephens, Robert Stevens and
Albert Post attended a Shriner picnic
dance at Glen Bush, near Corners
vile, Thursday.
WEST RIVER, Ind.-Ray Driscoll
entertained the Pleasant Word class
at his home Sunday Those present
were: Clarice Benson, Francis
| Oracle and Marie Healton, Miss Lois
! Root, Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Root and
daughter, Estergean, Mr.. and Mrs. E
G. Benson and son, Charles, Bobby
| Duffy, Mr. and Mrs Walter Beeson
Mr. and Mrs. Hansel Dennis and two
| daughters, and Miss Harold of Cow
an, Ind, and E. G. Benson Refresh
ments were served and pictures o.
| the class were taken. N. B. Driscol
went to Muncie on business Tuesday
-. Mr.. and Mrs. o. E. McCallister o
Modoc, Ind. is visiting Mr.. and Mrs
A. Wood this week. Mr.. and Mrs
George Hardwicke and family of Mo
| doc, were Sunday dinner guests O
Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Wood and daugh
ter, Lois. $3.50. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Davidson and son, Omer. of Hagers
town called on Mr.. and Mrs. A. Woo
and two children, Dick and Cora, Wed
| nesday evening. /. Mr. and Mrs. F. D
King and daughter, Mae, called on Mr.
| and Mrs. Charlie Dennis and daughter
Dot, of Losantville, Sunday Afternoon
Z! -. Mrs. Emma Beckerdite visited
Mrs. F. d. King Wednesday.
JACKSONBURG, Ind.-Mrs. Laur;
Stanton is critically i'll. -. Mr. ant
| Mrs. Frank Underwood have gone t,
Detroit for few weeks visit Mrs
Emmett Smith and daughter Doroth,
Of Carmel, are visiting Hugh Fagal
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

ard church met at the home of Irwin
Roger Sunday. The class voted a
card of thanks to Mr.. Roger for the
fine luncheon served at the noon hour.
They spent the afternoon in playing
games, taking pictures and music.
CAMDEN, O.-The Willing Work
ers' class Of the M. E. church met
with Mrs. W. W. Duckwall Wednes-
day afternoon. =. Frank Eikenberr
and wife and Miss Ruth Neff returned
Wednesday from trip to Chicago and
Grand Rapids. Mr. and Mrs. Rush
Bennett returned Tuesday from a
weeks visit with relatives in Chicago.
-. Quite a number of Camden peo-
pie attended the band concert at
Wset Elkton Wednesday evening.
Mrs. T. Z. Davis and Mrs Laura
Stubs, of Frankfort went to Rich
mond Wednesday for a few days visit
with Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. Davis Mrs.
Stubs will remain for some time be-
fore going to her home in Frankfort
-. Mr.. and Mrs. James Sizelove and
Mr.. and Mrs. John White attended
the band concert at West Elkton,
Wednesday evening. :. Mrs. Neal
Gross, of near Eaton, is visiting her
daughter, Mrs. Harry Bennett Mrs.
Gross formerly lived here. :. Little
James Hamilton, son of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert Hamilton, recently met with
an accident that resulted in the break
ing OF his right arm near the wrist.
MISS Ruth Freitag has accepted a po-
sltion in the Home store at Dayton.
Miss Genevieve White has gone to
Bowling Green, O., to visit her aunt,
Mrs. Ray. +. Misses jeanette White
Alma Winterstein, Pauline Benson
Mary Girton, Airline Fry, cha peroned
by Mrs. Lib. Pierce, are camping for
10 days on the Swan farm, three miles
west of town
NEW WESTVILLE, O.-Mrs. Bert
Ray and son George and daughter
Gladys spent Tuesday evening in Rich.
mond. Mrs Bates and daughter
Helen, and Miss Sunshine Keith oil
Richmond spent Tuesday with Mrs
John Mattix and family. The Needle
craft club met Wednesday afternoon
at the home of Mrs. Grant Larsh..
| Miss Esther Ballenger and nieces
| Catherine Lucille Hicks and Miss
| Gladys Ray spent Wednesday after
noon IN Richmond. Mrs. Bates and
! daughter, Helen, Miss Sunshine Keith
! Mrs. John Matix and daughter Ruby
! Mrs. Elmer Elstro and daughters Ev
elyn and Margaret and Miss Bertha
Hickman spent Tuesday evening witt
! Mrs. Alonzo Breese and family.
Mrs E. L. Culbertson and grand
daughter, Edna Thompson, Mrs Am
mormon and son Frank, called or
Miss Lavina Breese Tuesday evening
Mrs. Earl Stokes and little daugh
ter, Mary, of Boise, Idaho, are spending
a few days with Mrs. Allen Brees,
and family. Miss Lavina Breese
Miss Jennie zimmerman and Samue
Hennemyre are ILL. "A surprise party
was given in honor of Mrs. Thoma:
| zimmerman Wednesday evening. A
light luncheon was served. Those
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs.
Lloyd BENJAMIN and daughter, Betty.
and Mr.. and Mrs. Carte Palm motored
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-07-22

sons Camp Grounds. - The Baptist
Woman's Union met with Mrs. Charles
Huddleston at Mt. Auburn, Wednes-
day afternoon. :. An old fashioned
Community Meet will be held at Cam
bridge City, Sunday. July "a.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
8. = = q = 8. = = q q % . y
ABOUT PEOPLE WE KNOW 8


Mrs. c.. B. L. Green and little son
are visiting the parents of Mrs. Green,
Mr.. and Mrs. G.. w. Mckenzie. Lit.
Green is now stationed at the naval
air station, Hampton Roads. Va, and
the family now makes its home there.
Mrs. III. l.. Berkley of Harrisburg,
Pa, arrived yesterday to visit as the
guests of Mrs. S. L. MacIntyre on N.
Twelfth-ave.
Mrs. Emile Sommers, Miss The
resa Sommers and Mr.. Sam Sommers
of Macon Ga, arrived in the city yes
terday afternoon to be the guests of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. H. Fried, 419 w. De-
Soto-st. They motored down from
the Georgia city.
Mr.. III. w. Hayden of New Or
leans, La. after a short business visit
in the city. has returned to the Cres-
cent City. While here, Mr.. Hayden
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. j. j.
Sullivan at their home on w. Jack
son-st. The Misses Hayden, who are
so pleasantly remembered here, where
the family formerly made its home,
are now engaged in teaching in the
suburbs of New Orleans.
Rev. NJ. A. Hughes of Anderson,
Ind, arrived in Pensacola to join Mr-.
Hughes, son Edward and daughter
Clara to spend the remainder of the
winter with them here. They are To-
Gated at S14 E. AragMst.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-01-14
MISS MULDON PRESENTED TO SOCIETY
AT ONE OF THE LOVELIEST BALLS IN
THE HISTORY OF PENSACOLA SOCIETY

sequined in the same shade and Miss
Muldon, lovely in orchid colored sill
yer cloth. completed by an arm bou-
quet of sweet peas, valley lilies, and
sweetheart roses, were assisted by a
charming bevy of girls of the young
er set. who were most attractive in
their girlish evening frocks. The girls
were: Miss Anna Lamar, in a yellow
sequined dress; Miss Beatrice Howe.
in apricot, with silver roses and silver
ribbon; Miss Doris Merritt, in Jade
chiffon; Miss Eleanor Mitchell, in lace
with overdrape of rose taffeta; Miss
Elizabeth Durham, in flesh chiffon
over blue, with wreaths of roses; Miss
Judith Maxwell, in white satin and
rose point: Miss Robbie Hyer, in Law
ender chiffon, trimmed with pink
roses.
Passing from the reception room,
one entered the tea room, the hang
ings shot with flowers and the gay
plumage of tropical birds. with the
airy wicker furniture, draped in the
same lovely cretonne. had a treatment
OF snowy Japanese parasols, which
While carrying out the oriental idea
OF the evening. lent a most graceful
effect of bright oriental beauty to the
rooms. About this attractive room
We're placed many stands. which held
brilliant scarlet geraniums. In this
charming setting, punch was served