The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-04-01
'FURS MUST BE PART
 OF KING TUT OUTFIT,
 WEATHERMANASSERTS
Egyptian Influence to Pre- dominate in Famous New
 York Parade

NEW YORK, March Sl.--Mintrcss Fashion. describing another of her idiosyncratlc courses. escapes this Eastertide from the recent Russian influence only to fall under the spell of the Egyptian Pharaoh. Tutenkha- men. whose silence was broken after an undisturbed sleep of more than 5000 years. Mir. Fashion. however, continues English.
 New York's Easter parades--there are to be two of them. the usual and famous one of Fifth avenue and the other ono on Concy Islands new boardwAlkAwill como after the citi- sons have made their Easter devo- tions in their churches. for which the usual elaborate programs have been arranged.
 Despite all tho Egyptian talk. the northland styles. that is to gay. pien- ty of furs. would be strongly fea- tured, too. He forecasts clear but cold. sharp day, and warned that the breexes would be icy In this con- nection an organization of calendar reformsrs issusd statement rensw- ing an appeal for . fixed date for Easter late in April.
 The children of New York found Easter joy in the fact that eggs. under . price war between chain stores. dropped to 2S cents . dozen today.
 Egyptian colors win prsdominats In the dyeing.
 COLD WAVE PROMIsHp
 ATLANTA, Ga. March 31. - The coidest day in the history of this sec ton of the. country for the season dropped to c6 degrees. was scheduled to arrive early tomorrow, the weather bureau announced late today. Tho temperature will be around go de- grees. it was said.
 No alarm need he felt over the mat the day will gradually become warm CT and the Afternoon will be most pleasant. The weather bureau also announced that 1t did not believe the cold wave would do any appreciable damage to the young crops.
 WEATHER WILL IMPROVE
 WASHINGTON, March 3b- Easter weather will improve as t wears on, at least in the eastern part of the country. From New England to Flor ida the experts tonight predicted the day would begin cold and clear but that the temperature would rise as the hours passed, assuring lesser degree of discomfort to the thousands who will march in the fashion pa- rades.
 Neither the hour for the scheduled ascent of the thermometer nor the height to which 1t will go were vcn- turcd by the forecaster who confined himself to the brief flair and cold Sunday morning followed by rising temperature during the day." but 1t was indicated that those who show their Easter finery in the afternoon will do 20 with much more comfort than will be had at the hour of the beginning of tho church services.
 The treat area of high pressure and abnormaily cold weather in the northwest oversprcad the whole east ern half of the country last night and today and many stations from tho middle and upper Mississippi valleys, q we'll as those of the lower lake and middle Atlantic regions reported the lowest temperatur4s ever recorded s0 late In ths Saaesss ciipsing thoes o4 Thursday and Frfday. Sunday, how eyer, sthe chkAge to warmer weather VIII beofn and by Monday | rapid rise In temperature win be in prog ' resn almost generally east of tho Mississippi river.