The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-10-22

 unusual personality.
 AIr. Edmund Armes came down with the Sewaaee party on Saturday to attend the football game.
 In the Sewanee party was MT. Adler, the son of distinguished Felix Adler of Boston, Mir. Adler is taking a post grad uate course at Sewanee. He is as de- voted to Sewanee traditions as if he had resided there many years, instead of haY- ing studied at English universities and abroad. and he is extremely interesting and brilliant.
 Mr and Mrs. John Lewis annouce the birth of a son, John Lewis, Jr
 Mr Charles Thomas is at Atlantic City.
 Miss Frances Kate Lea of Texas, en route from Virginia and New York is the guest of her sister. Mrs. Hammond Brown on Sycamore street.
 Mrs F. C. Moorehouse of Milwaukee, Wis, Is the guest of her sister, Mrs Ed ward Edmondson. Mrs. Moorehouse is a member of an old southern family, famed for its beautiful women. She is a cousin or Miss Donald Seals of Birmingham. 
 
 their little daughter Jean,
 Mrs. Ro Russell Davenport is the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. II. Coughlan at her residence on Quinlin avenue.
 MT Leopold Loeb is in Cincinnati, where his iancee, Miss Hirsch, is staying with relatives. Miss h.rsch, who was quite i'll most of the summer. is now much stronger, but no date has yet been an- nounced for the wedding which was post poned at the time of her illness.
 Mrs. A. H. Avery will be at home with Mrs. l.. K. Ross the reminder of the winter.
 Miss Grace Hardle is in Selma, the guest of Miss Lamar.
 Mrs. Luther Davis of Tuscaloosa is in Birmingham
 Miss Bessie Morgan of Tuscaloosa is the guest of Mrs. L. O. Guadin.
 Miss Elizabeth Christenden of Decatur is the guest of friends in Birmingham.
 Mr. and Mrs. George Davidson and Mrs. Fannie NJ Barker are in Anniston and are staying with Mir. and Mrs. James Keith on Christine avenue.
 Mrs. IT. O. Laughlin of Huntsville is the guest of Mrs. J. H. Landman, Jr,, at 1749 Thirteenth avenue, south. Miss Eunice Scruggs of Anniston is spending few days in this city.
 The chairman of the reception commit tee for the entertainment at the Country club make the following statement in regard to invtations
 The number of invitations issued to the reception and ball given in honor of the International League of Press clubs on Wednesday evening numbered 600. Of these 300 were issued in the city and 300 to the visitors to the con 1 Vention. Of these 300 issued in the city a large proportion of course were sent to the resident members of the league and their families. to citizens who generously assisted in entertaining the distinguished 1 visitors and to prominent society peo- pie.
 MT and Mrs Charles Webster of Ce- dartown, Ga, have sent out cards for the marriage of their daughter, Callie Freeman, to AGr. William Merwether Leary, on the evening of Wednesday, the 30th of October, at 6S0 o'clock. At home, Cedartown, Ga.
 Miss Libby Luttrell Morrow of Knox vile, Tenn. will arrive today to be the guest of MT and Mrs. B. F. Moore, during the meeting of the International League of Press clubs. Miss Morrow is delegate to the league.
 Mir. Walter Carley, who has been visit ing his uncle. MT. A. NJ. Ebrenz, has returned to Atlanta.
 Miss Louise Pugh of Anniston is the guest of Mrs. James Moss. Mrs. A. NJ. Ebrenz has returned after q two weeks visit to friends and rela- tives in Atlanta, Ga.
 The Fletcher music classes are unusu- ally large this winter. Mrs. Bridges will l he able to receive only five or six addi- tional pupils: three in clas sof boys from 10 to II years, and two or three in girls class from to : years. The badge committee appointed at the annual state conference of the Daugh- ters of the American Revolution held at Opelika last December to design and arrange for permanent state badge, have completed their design. It is de- scribed as follows:
 The pin will be of heavy gold plate, and will bear the State and D. A. R. emblems in red, white and D. A. R. blue enamel The shield will be com posed of F stripes in alternating red and white, and on the exposed side will be band of blue showing 13 white stars. , The eagle will be in blue, shading from the rich D. A. R. color to lighter tints The pennant flying from the eagles beax will be outlined in blue and will dis play the state inscription. Here We Rest" in blue capitals A band of blue will run round the pin, and the letters. ID. A. R." will appear below the shield On the under side will be placed the na- tional number. The pin will be secured by a safety catch.
 The committee has formed compre- hensive plan for the placing of the pins as 100 will have to be sold in order to secure them at the very reasonable rate offered
 permanent state badge will mean much to Alabama Daughters for 1t will