davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

the coast of ancient Lycia: the PENN
sula now has no distinctive name.
ut taxes the Imagination to realize
the wealth, culture, and great popu-
ation of western Asia Minor in the
era of the Seven Wise Men, through
the period of the Kings of Pergamus,
down to the time of the Roman oc-
cupation and that great letter-writer,
St Paul
"First" Cities of "Asia."
This region then had at least $50
cities, each city struck off its own
coins, and at least three claimed pre-
eminence as the. first city of Asia
The Eegean was to Ionia what the
western Mediterranean was to Europe
of medieval times; and Greek colo
nists fringed the shores of the east
ern Mediterranean. In nomenclature,
at least, Kastelorizo gives a hint OF
classic times for the atlas still des-
ignates 1t as an Aegean 1sland-the
easternmost-and 1t has been gov
erned in modern times as an adjunct
to Rhodes
The setting, too, recalls that en-
vironment which gave the Greeks the
Joy of living and youth of mind which
the world still envies. Here, says one
writer, the sea is bluer than other
seas; the tints of the skies are softer,
the violet and rose blend more mar
velously in the sunsets, the mountains
have sensuous attraction. and the
sails on the horizon allure
Steamers Pass It BY.
"Kastelorizo then was one facet OF
the charm Of the insular life of the
Mediterranean. Now the steamers
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
TO MAKE FAIRGROUNDS
Head of indianapolis Traffic Police
men Plnns to Close Certain Num-
Der of Streets Every Day.

BY The Associated Press.
indianapolis, May 1.-THE closing
of a number of city streets at certain
hours of the day, so they may be
used as Fairgrounds by the children,
has been advocated by Captain
Michael Glenn, head of the Indiana
polls police traffic department.
Captain Glenn's recommendations
have been placed before the city rec
reation department. He said sew
eral streets could be closed to traffic a
part of each day when traffic was
lis htest, during the summer months.
TIE suggestion has been taken under
advisement.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

posted.
The wastage of fuel caused by the
carbon is by no means confined to
its habits of beating to cherry red
and pre- igniting the cylinders gases.
II does its damage mostly around the
valve heads. causing them to remain
slightly open when they are supposed
to be closed This reduces compress
sion by allowing the gas TO leak back
into the carburetor or out the ex-
haust. One valve that does not close
tightly or which is stuck because the
owner neglects to oil the valve stem,
will practically cut out an entire CYL
inder which, in the case Of n six
cylinder engine. means a waste of
about 80 per cent of its power and
its fuel.
Any one of number of things
such as underinflated tires. overhead
J ed engines, improper engine lubricant.
badly adjusted spark plugs or drag
ging brakes will increase the cost of
motorists gasoline anywhere from
one cent to ten cents per gallon. A
slight readiustment of the carburetor
! LOT petter HllNtuTs VI kdsoilHe anu
air was found in one instance TO in
crease the mileage of a four cylinder
/ engineer 23.5 per cent As the Ma
tional Motorists association points out.
by studying his instruction book and
keeping the power plant in trim. the
motorist will not only save his share
of the predicted 1924 wastsge of gas
oline but help TO effect that relation
ship between supply and demand
which should result in check on the
rising price of gasoline.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11

erations the Greeks here have lived
so much to themselves that they re-
tain many ancient habits. e, This also
is true of the Jews. Bazaars and
mosques hold their early turkish
character.
streets are very narrow In places,
balconies of houses often project one
above the other so far that two per-
sons can almost join hands across the
street from upper stories.
"Adalia has a flourishing silk, in
dustry. Cocoon sheds outside the city
limits are interesting because the Ia
borers represent so many nationali-
ties"
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
Silk and
Wash
Goods

Charmeuse Satin in black, navy and brown
heavy quality, 40 in wide. Ct OK
Saturday Special ,..... yard " AssOO
Wool Jersey in grey, tan, brown, copen,
Jade, henna. rose and black. Ct 90
Special ,t.,,.,,,,,,,'' shfn W AsS~
Shantung silk, natural color, light and
dark, heavy. rough weave co.
yard wide. Special $50. yard OOS
Flat Crepe. all silk standard make, heavy
weight. Saturday CD 90
Special .....,,......&ya yard VHsOV
Dress Voiles in large assortment OF
styles. fine quality, 40 in. wide. COo
Saturday Special .,......... yard OOC
Madras Shifting with neat colored stripes,
all fast colors, SO in. wide. COo
Special Observation-Disclosures. yard wv
Pcrcales. first quality, all desirable pat
terms yard wide Or
Saturday Special .......... yard ZON
Japanese Crepe in tan, blue, rose, orchid
and pink, 80 in. wide. best quality. 90
Saturday Special ........... yard AON
Bates Ginghams in checks, plaids and plain
colors 32 in. WIDE OF
Saturday Special ........... yard AON
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
Specials From Our
Down Stairs Store

GIFT LINENS FOR SHOWERS AND THE
JUNE BRIDE
All Pure Irish Linen Hemstitched Lunch.
con Sets; Cloth 66x66, Go 7E
Napkins 20x2O ...... set ~ - -
All Linen Pattern Cloth, made OF snowy
white satin damask in variety d y 90
OF patterns
Also Napkins To Match
A Full Line of Plain Irish Linen Hem.
stitched Scarfs, Squares and Napkins, in all
SUSCEPTIBILITY Priced Saturday.
1880 Ecru Linen Scarfs, with To-
hemstitch Saturday ..... each OON
Union Linen Huck Towels, OK
good weight .......;. GON
Forest Mill Cases, size 45x36, made OF
good heavy cotton cloth. Or
Saturday neutrality-suspicious.. AOC
New Spring Patterns in terry cloth, sew
eral good designs. TO-
Saturday ...'.. yard (VI
36 in. Burlap in green and brown To-
regular 29c. Saturday .... yard ~
Is inch Silk Sunfast Draperies in variety
of colors and patterns. co.
Saturday .............., yard Wv
yd. wide Black Mesquite Net I o.
ting. regular 23c. Saturday yard A2C
Plain Wide Hemstitch Wolfe Curtains in
white, cream and ecru; regular 60 co
$3.50. Saturday ..... pair ULsOO
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1923-05-11
Special j
Hosiery
Items

Ladies' Full Fashioned Pure Silk Hose,
made with the panel back, black % 10
polo, brown, grey and otter, pr. VAe -
Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, made with
seam back, in all the wanted or
colors pair OON
Ladies' Extra Fine Quality Silk Lisle Hose
seam back medium weight, EO~
black and brown ...... pair w
The Very Newest in Gents Polka Dot Ties,
also in Bow Ties E0c
Misses Extra Fine Quality Nalnsook
Union Suits, made with the co.
Ladies' Extra Good Quality Vests, made IN
the bodice 1Rc
effect .a................. edeh
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Brilliant EUent Marks Dedication Phillips
 Auditorium

Socially as well as musically the concert at the Phillips auditorium Friday evening, at which Madam Aida Frances, opera artist and favor ite in New York society and Charles Haclett internationally known artist will appear, the days ending will be notable.
 Among those who will be in the appreciative audience, will be Major and Mrs. E. NJ. Tutwiler, regular pa irons of art and music, Mir. and Mrs. J. w. Donnelly, whose absence from a musical event would cause com ment, because they always attend. Mrs David Roberts has always been interested in music, MT. and Mrs. Charles Marks also patrons of music, Mir and Mrs. Carson Adams, MT. and Mrs William Moon, Jr., MT. and Mrs. w. M Cosby, Mir and Mrs. George Gordon Crawford MT. and Mrs. Louis Saks. Mrs. Elsie Block. Mrs. Clyde Pippin, MT. and Mrs. John w. O'Neil, who will have party of friends, MT. and Mrs Fred Shepherd, MT. and Mrs Priestly Toulmin, and Mrs. Rus sell Hunt, MT. John w Luke, Mrs. Carol Foster, who is recent ad- dition to Birmingham musical life, Miss Margaret Coleman of Pulaski, Tenn. Mir. and Mrs. Horace Hammond, Judge Denson. MT. and Mrs. Stephen R. Coleman, MT. and Mrs Frank Spain, Many motor parties from surrounding towns are coming for the weekend and many for the Castle concert Mon day evening.
 Among these are Mrs. c. M Todd of Livingston, Mrs. A. D. Ueveda of Siluria, Miss Sue Kitchens of Jasper, Miss Pearl Bartee of Livingston, MT. and Mrs. W. c. Scott of Warrior and others.
 Madam Aida has many friends in Birmingham, among whom is Mrs. Robert R. Meyer. who entertained very informally at tea for Madam Aida, who arrived Thursday, taking advantage of a two days respite from her tour. She arrived Thursday morn
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MRS. HARRIS ENTERTAINs
 BRIDGE CLUB

Mrs Smith Farris entertained the members of the Wednesday After noon Bridge club this week at her home on Twenty street. north. After a short business ses- sion. Mrs. George Frey was elected president and Mrs. Claud Kendrick, Jr., secretary and treasurer. A se- ries of bridge games were played, the highest score prize being awarded Mrs. Claude Kendrick. IT,. the com solation to Mrs. James Moore. A salad course was served after the games to the following guests: Miss Dorothy Harlee, Miss Murial Perkins, Miss Elizabeth Salter, Miss Rather inc Klyce, Miss Mildred Hall, Mrs. J. D. Grighey, Mrs. Foster, Mrs. George Frey. Mrs. Robert Foster, Mrs. Paul Watson. Mrs. George Eos ter, Mrs. James Norris, Mrs. Fred Jones, Mrs. M. P. Klyce, Mrs. Claud Kendrick, Jr., Mrs w J. Alfred.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
HARMONY CLUB HOLDS
 INITIAL MEETING

UNIONTOWN. Ala, Oct. 11-(Spe- cial. .)-The Uniontown Harmony club, which was organized by Mrs. J. H. White, Sr., some years ago for the purpose of developing the musi- cal talent of the community held it's initial meeting of the season on Wednesday afternoon. The hostess was Mrs. John G. White and the leader was Mrs. w. H. Tayloe, whose subject was Descriptive America"
 There was a full attendance and the program, which was beautifully rendered, was as follows: Indian music, Wah- -Loopee Little Fire fly, Mrs c. c. Morgan: love lyrics, Mrs. Everett Setzer; folk music, old Oaken Bucket, Mesdames A. l.. Pour and E. c. Nave.
 Modern music, sea song, (Caro Roma), Miss Alice ,Pou; Forgotten Fairy Tale (MacDowelD, Sung Out side the Princes Door, Of Tailor and a Bear, and Beauty in the Rose Garden, Mrs. Frank T. James.
 The officers of the club for the ensuing year are: Mrs. L. $. Munford, president; Mrs. w. H. Tayloe, vice president Mrs. l.. A. Mosely, second vice president Mrs. c. c. Morgan secretary; Mrs. Victor Coleman treasurer; Mrs. A. l.. Pou, librarian; Mrs. Charles P. Johnston, federation secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

The New Era Study club will meet Friday at p. m. with Mrs. J. D. Wilcox.
 Dixie Lodge No. 74 will give a spend-the-day party at Fraternal hall Friday, october IF.
 Avondale Chapter. U. D. C., will meet Friday afternoon with Mrs. John W. Pruett, 422s Fifth avenue, south.
 The woman's Missionary society of the Simpson Methodist Episcopal church wtll hold it's monthly meet ing with Mrs. Frank B. Johnson 1920 Twelfth stret, south, on Friday at to be present. The program will consist of the first lesson in "The Child and Americas Future" whfca is the study book for the year.
 The Industrial and social welfare department of the Alabama Fedora ton requests all women's clubs of the Third district to observe National Fire Prevention Week, October 7-13. They are requested to announce it at their regular meetings and to assist in any way possible in bringing about the observance of this week.
 Avondale Chapter, U. D. c. will meet Friday at p. m. with Mrs. John W. Prude, 4226 Fifth avenue, south.
 The local uRion of the Presbyterian churches of the Birmingham district will meet on october 26 at the Avon dale Presbyterian church at 2:30 o'clock Miss Anna B. Binford of Richmond, Va, will speak on young peoples work,
 There will be chicken supper given by Allison chapter No. 166, o. B. S., Friday in the lunch room of Jones Valley school. proceeds to be used to refurnish new Masonic hall at Powderly.
 The Council of Jewish women will have it's first open meeting of the season on Wednesday, October 17, at 8. D. nn., at Temple Emanu-El. A full attendance is urged.
 The Study circle will meet Friday afternoon at 3 o'clock at the Axis club rooms on Eighth avenue, north The Business ,Women's. Circle of the South Highlands Presbyterian church will meet Friday at 6:30 p. m At the church. The circle extends a cordial invitation to anyone who may desire to join.
 There will be board meeting of the Council of Jewish Women Mon- day, October 15. at 10:So a. m. at Temple Emanu-El.
 The Cadmean Circle will meet at 8 o'clock Friday afternoon at the home of Mrs, John, London.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MAR RSTON-WILSON WEDDING
 FRIDAY EVENING

A pretty marriage of Friday eve ming will be that of Miss Beatrice Daisy Wilson to MT. William Dren- nen Marston, which will be quietly celebrated at the home of the brides parents, Mir snd Mrs. c. b. Wilson, 1928 Avenue B, this evening at S:30 o'clock. They will be united by Rev. Robert N. Simpson, pastor of the First Christian church. Before the ceremony a musical program will be rendered by Miss Mary Bently at the piano; Miss Cary Cool, at the violan, and several vocal selections by Miss Elizabeth Marston, the groom's sis ter.
 The bride will be attended by Miss Beulah Marston of Tuscaloosa as maid of honor. and >the groom will have his brother, MT. Toy Marston, as best man.
 For the occasion, the bride will be attired in going away gown of navy blue and carry a bridal bouquet of pink roses and valley lilies.
 After the ceremony the young cou- pie will leave immediately for At lanta for visit to the grooms rela- tives.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
Iezs Staly Club To. Study Goloaial
 Li6erafnre
The Alexis club has chosen for this

The Alexis club has chosen for this year Go study Colonial and Reyolu- tionary literature. Gh6 program com a5ttee of this club, WDich was organ fze4 5r Ig06 and federated the same year has prepared subjects Tor 1l- monthly meetings fo ushout ett9 wear Che first o5 which heia oQ e'eLo- hor 5 the ue1l lol ha on ,if-o9et =. on this Cceasionf Ms. Nttne4apooi v-f' l.s leader. and t4a 10I flowing pro
 L..s Sink ral.r.rf events: Cotton
 . - ',t- sr.f=Hrs Mrs. ANither-
 - re,-4-. -a,.. Mrs. R0bert- som crate ess ol .,.tii paat7e. Mrs. tohn CH Mrs. Hood VIII be Eastr- Jug tlzs neeliHe
 Ban.5rrIa Fraaein Daniel Webster ef,r T-tfa William Cullen
 trt dEgr a}ld Poe. John Green 1nf R1r.- nut James Russell
 r. some of the interesting ers iu literature that will T6a book. attraetively bound n cold and WliLa. WAS pr Tepatea py 5fe E#He-l t Hallltbu Mrs James Hood and aIrs. e12rlea A. Wlilahls oE tne rrasram committee
 The afEears and personnel Of the efaH e -s tolnas Mrs henyahll ftafber. president; Mrs. Walter
 ee aaat: Mrs William
 Mrs LeGrand
 W tre7sz5rars Mrs James tfeod 5tor rs. Charles A. Will is Tsf.e. Mrs Frederick With ,fs nooa. .r4rliamen entari8n, Mrs. Wil- liam r. Johnson. Mrs. William H"4as' Mrs H Etis Davis. memberShip com laftsea. Aff W..J. Yielding, Airs. Wes- Iev Allen pattIlo. Mrs Edward Lee fffo5aae scholarship committee. Mrs. 5rberf Hamilton. Mrs James Hood, Mrs Csarle A. Williams, program 5.ot.tr,f4 9#s lIesdarnes Frazer Banks, efrneen oliver CoNe. J. Ellis Davis, .C.caee l.. Pollock. Peyton Robertson, rsni5Hff Rochester J0hn sidney lVhise. WuIam II. NoolNerton, Mrs. 7Hr HIa inE
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
TRAVELLERS HONOR
 OIIT-OF-TOWN MEMBERS

The Ramblers will honor their out of-town members who will be home for the Alabama Sewanee football game at an informal dance at the home of MT. Frank Mccormack. in Norwood on Friday evening, October 19 The dance will be for club mem bers and a few personal friends of the club. An orchestra has been en- gagged for the occasion and a good time is anticipated by all.
 The personnel of the Ramblers in cludes the following men: Messrs. George Spencer. president; Hewlett Parker vice president; Harry Wat kins, secretary; Jack Hale, treasurer; Robert Boggan, social secretary; John Rogers, Frank Mccormack, William Lee, Martin Scott, John Hill, Claude Hendricks, Howard Foster, Jimmy Armstrong. Fred Hahn, Jesse Duke and Beverly Swango.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MATINEE MUSICAL TEA
 OF ESPECIAL INTEREST.

The most interesting social event of Thursday was the Matinee Musical tea given by tine Music Study club at the Tutwiler. The ballroom Of the Tutwiler persented a beautiful scene on this occasion, with it's decorations in the fall flowers. The outstanding figure was Mrs. E. G. Chandler, chairman of the Matinee Musical com mittee, who has been active in the musical life of Birmingham since her girlhood. Thursday afternoon the following program was rem dered: Prelude, "A Cycle of Life" Nandon Ronald), Miss Marion Stay rovsky; My Heart At Thy Sweet Voice" (Saint-Saens), Where Blos- soms Grow" (San Souci), Mrs. L. D. King; "The Maid and the Sun" (Rim- sky Korsakoff), The Nightingale" (Ward Stevens), Miss Marion Stavrov- sky.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MONTEVALLO ALUMNAE .
 TO HE ENTERTAINED

The members of the MontevallC Alumnae association will be enter tained at an informal tea Saturday from to o'clock at the Blue Tri- angle club rooms. 210 N. Fist St. Mrs. D. F. Bucks, president of Birming ham chapter, being hostess. pr, T. w. Palmer and Dean O. c. Car michael will have something inter- esting to say to Montevallo women at this time. and a general good time q antfciOated
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
DESERT sHEIks "LICENsEn BUSES

Motor tmnibuses are now running regularly between Bagdad and Aleppo. although the motor road is officially unprotected. The distance between Bagdad and Aleppo, by way of Mosul, IS roughly 560 miles. The buses seat eight passengers. The omnibuses run by way of Mosul and take five days, although ordinary ears travelling up the Euphrates val ley take only three days The prin- cipal desert sheiks have undertaken not tt modest the omnibuses in re- turn for a lump sum down-Scien- tific American.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
AS ETIQUETTE DEMANDED

An Irish fireman, rescuing a wom- an at blaze, lost his hold near the bottom of the ladder and landed heavily with the woman on top of him. A doctor hastily summoned pronounced Pat sound, though badly bruised.
 You are a brave gentleman" said the doctor.
 Brave, maybe, but no gintleman," returned Pat, rubbing his injuries, "or I'd "a let the lady go first. Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
JUVENILE MUSIC STUDY
 CLUB MEETS s

The Norwood chapter of the Ju- venile Music Study club will hold an interesting meeting at the home Of Mrs. W. D. Saunders, 1431 Twenty ninth street, north, Saturday morning at 10 o'clock. Mrs. H. R. Wiselogle, the chairman, wishes to get in touch
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MORE QUEER ENGLISH

Probably with 8 certain popular song in mind, H. o. writes that he overheard the following in a restaur- ant recently A customer had started for the door when he remembered that he hadn't paid his check. Going back, he said to the cashier: q don't pay you yet, ain't it?'
 Yes, not yet" answered the cashier.-Boston Transcript.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
CENTURY. CLUB
 HAS SECOND MEETING

The second meeting of the Twen- tieth Century club will be Nheld Fri day with Mrs. II. M. Gassman. This club, which makes a study of in terior decoration, will consider the Century Magazine at this time, the meeting being led by Mrs. J. o. Tay- Tor, assisted by Mrs. M. E. Moreland and Mrs w. K Salisbury.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
BIBLE CLASS
 HOLDS MEETING

The Woman's. Bible class of the Norwood Methodist church gave lovely party Wednesday afternoon at the residence of Mrs. J. w. Har- < reli After the business session the chairman Mrs Wiselogle, presented Ithe following program: Mrs. Jessie Dean Thomas played Kreisler's "Adoration;" Mrs. Horace Wilkerson gave as a reading an Italian war story Mrs. Beyers sang The Little Pink Rose"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
| LITE $ CLUB EVENTS FASHIONS

with. all z children of the grammar gradeg who are interested in music. Meetings will be held twice monthly. Officers elected to serve for three months are President. Anna Cowart; vice president, Donald Andrews; sec retary, Mary Pierson; treasurer, Mary Ellen Saunders.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MEETING OF THE
 NERITAS CLuB

A meeting of the Veritas club was held Wednesday afternoon at the home f Mrs. Alex Gibson at Nor wood.
 After delicious luncheon the fol- lowing program was rendered: Mrs. Robert Palmer gave an interesting discussion on the "Birming Cup" Mrs J. F. Walters read a splendid paper on Brass"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
MEETING CALLED OF
 CAMPAIGN SPEAKERS

A meeting of the speakers of the League of Women Voters member ship campaign, has been called for Il a. m Saturday at the headquar- ters, Hillman hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
LATEST FROM PARIS

nARIS. France-The very unusual and
 decidedly smart evening wrap shown at the left comes from Yvonne David son Heavy. Couarse- thread gold lame is combined with black velvet. The upstand- ing collar in some mysterious way becomes a big bow at the back and falls in two long sash ends over a deep pointed panel or the velvet. The wrap is bordered and lined with black velvet.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
RANDOM NOTES

Mrs. 0srar B Haadley who has llaaf eafaftrr fha summer in Black Esuntaf North Carolina. left there W7esdav to return home bringing wish Der her nother! Mrs. Prank F, Mrs. Geraldine Norton of Daytona, who has been sRenaipe the summer in North 2arelna, is now spendfns month with 1eieH9ts in bifmlhs- Mrs. Jula Davis Of Montgomery is vfsiting her daughter Mrs. Mason Jones Il her home in Norwood
 Mrs. Lloyd Rhodes Of Asheyiile is tbe euest of his aunt. Mrs. Edward sHels.
 Mrs. F. F. FitzpatriclS and her darehfee Airs. N H. Williamson have raturncd from Nl5lt lo ths formers sister. Mrs D. O. Doyle, and Mir. Doyle in Atlanta.
 Mss eeaalaine Fitagerald is spend ing some tine ln AsAevliIe' \. C. .fs e. 6. Jones Of El Paso, TeXas, 8 fne her sistar Mrs R. c. Os- n9~ 4Y ea1r rfa sfraet and ner son, r FsHlJor ems who is stu dei1 a HON eefsese-
 Mrs. $ seil is visiting in NsssaTe . foVeral weeks.
 . sa8 Mrs. Walter Moore. Mrs
 Alr Parsons 1oor5 haFo returned trom stay el tfs 9
 a0coe fIara of Monroeyille s-f1 tds=dut Of town people
 Dn nas farmances of Alda :
 rrils evening at Phillips SuIft 7lgn und irene castle Mohaay even1N t the Aa1nic Temple.
 r. aad Mrs Albers Epman will ieaVa Monday for New York and later fqa hor hone in Havana Cupa. Mrs Robert Burnett is leaving soon for a visit to friends in New Mrs. En4mo4 0'Neil has returned from tsft lo New York and points Grs. d & seweH s spending some tir1a in AsbeNlle N. C.
 r. ana Mrs ". IT, Crosby MT; nr0 rs .t l-. ByeIS anu Mr and Nlrs t li- GaHaniss were ampMg the fnaluEhaih guesls d. thc Eseew5 Beach hotel Chicago, GasllE the ea4iy 1niL
 Ncsars ". y. Greaves and P. B. Ar4tin ara srenang some time in
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12

EROM the same house comes the crepe
 N marocain gown at the right The
 crepe is broeaded in turquoise blue and gold lame threads. Madame Davidson is fond of making gowns of several layers and in this case double folds of blue georgette crepe, matching in color the brocaded marocain, appear from beneath the edges of the frock, which opens down the front. A heavy golden ornament with long beaded tassel is placed at the front in lieu of a buckle or girdle.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1923-10-12
NM. sNIIIlI MoNnn8

4lfS. ffOLa4fs@' 1T li NC HE0A
 Mrs IT. O. Sulit6 ent Wained at a small buffet luncheon Ihursdav aft- crnoon at her home on Graymont Eeiehts, honorin@ airs, samuel Holrnes Qf E3aabeth N J., who is visitfng Mrs. James BoWron.