The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-02-09

sies in her hair and about her wrists.
 Mrs. Thornton Estes costume attracted
 much admiration, being that of Japa-
 nese lady, brocaded with bright flow CTS and with small sandals. Mrs. James
 Hicks was attired to represent an In dian princess in heavily embroidered dress with bright beads. Mrs. w. M. Hoke wore a gypsy dress in bright col- ors and was most picturesque and pret- ty. MT. Hoke represented colonial squire. Mrs. James Keith represented a Japanese lady and MT. Keith Span ish cavalier. MT Hubert Scruggs in white velvet was a colonial gentleman. MT. and Mrs. W. c. Lloyd came in yama yama suits of black and yellow.
 Others were Mrs. H. A. Ament as pierette, Mrs. R. D. Burger, MT. R. D. Burger in a clown costume, Mrs. A. H.
 Bohler in a Mexican native dress, Mrs. R. s. W. Brown was attractive in
 Turkish costume, and MT. Bonn as
 Turk; Mrs. Fal1on O'Byrne was a Span ish lady, and MT. O'Byrne a Turk; MI. and Mrs. w. V. Cornell went as In-
 dians; MT. and Mrs. Jack Conner as Yama Yamas; Mir and Mrs. F. $. Dun lap as Mexicans; Mrs. c. l.. Dodge was attired in a colonial costume; MT. Dodge went as a clown; Mrs. D. B. Dimmick was handsome in q black CO., 1 lonial dress, with powdered hair. MT. i G. M. Edmonds represented a Chinese mandarin; Mrs. A. L. Gaston wore a CO., l lonial costumes; MT. Frank Garland a courtieres suit of white satin; MT. Ried Lawson was in an Indian suit of brown leather; MT. J w. Luke. clowns suit of white satin; MT. J. R. McDavid wore a Prince carnival suit; Mrs. c. L. Moss was attractive in a white satin Yama Yama costume; Mrs. B. l.. Newman in a Spanish costume, MT. and Mrs. D. T.. l Talley in colonial suits of red and 1 black; MT. Grover Prowell in black velvet colonial suit; MT. Reese Adam son and MT. Sam Hawkins wore clown
 suits; Mrs. C. A. Jones, Jr, was dressed 1 in a purple oriental costume; Mrs. George Johnston in a lavender Yama | Yama. suit
 One of the handsome costumes noted | among the men was that of MT. Clar- l ence Wiley, who represented an Indian chief. He wore tall headdress of feathers and suit heavily beaded with moccasins, pipe and tomahawk.
 At this time of general festivity even | the children must have their Mardi 1 Gras ball, and the little ones seen at l MT. Miles children's class, where at least 500 children were in costume pre- sented a beautiful scene.
 | This affair is looked forward to ev- cry year by the children, and their I grand march this year was wonderful sight.
 Prizes were given for the most at- ' tractive costumes and the first was won by Eleonore West, daughter of MT
 and Mrs. E. H. West. She was sweet
 and dainty, representing a powder puff The first prize for the boys was won by Joseph Kaufman, the 6-year-old sor
 of MT. and Mrs. J. B. Kaufman. He was
 dressed as Russian Cossack.
 Little Miss Mildred Alverson. daugh-
 ter of MT. and Mrs. B. G. Alverson, wor the second prize, as the Village Belle
 It was very difficult for the judges to make decisions on account of SC many beautiful and artistic costumes King Arthur was represented by a boy in a wonderful coat of mail. There were fairies galore, clowns and Hula Hula girls. One 3-year-old was a per feet Jap baby, and the toe ad" wa: we'll represented by little tot in sill pajama and lighted candle.