The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-20
NOTES OF THE DAY IN SOCIAL WORLD Bradford-C Camp Wedding Was Pretty June Event NOTES HERE AND THERE Gossip of interesting Women In the Public Eye-Notes and Per
 sonal-Announce-
 ments.

The newspapers have devoted columns
 to the social side of the republican con vention, giving the arrival of prominent
 women there, in the boxes at the Coli scum, the luncheon parties, and making quite an event of their presence in Chi cago
 Whether the same scenes will be re-
 peated at the democratic convention re-
 mains to be seen.
 MT. Taft, the presidential nominee, is
 less known personally in the south than possibly any other candidate Of course, President Roosevelt has many personal friends throughout the south, having been
 entertained on his southern visits by per sonal friends and having large southern following. His nomination would have | been received with interest in the social south. Had MT. Fairbanks been the nom- inee of the party the news would have been received with much interest by many southern friends who know him person. ally. MT Fairbanks visited this city two or three years ago, and was the guest, with Mrs. Fairbanks, of Col. and Mrs. T. G. Bush. He also attended the'funeral of the late Senator Morgan, travelling | with the funeral party from Washington. | MT. Taft is very little known in the l south in this personal sense Southerners.
 however, know something of his brother,
 MT. Charles Taft and Mrs. Taft, as Mrs. I Charles Taft's boarding houses in New
 York are frequently patronized by so uth-
 erners. They are located near the Hoff-
 man House.
 q Mrs. Roosevelt is enjoying almost daily | horseback rides through Rock Creek park 1 and the suburbs of Washington, but soon
 she will send all the White House horses l to Oyster Bay flor the summer says an
 exchange.
 l Mrs Roosevelt is an experienced and
 enthusiastic horsewoman, but is fre- l quently compelled to mount in her own
 way. She never rides away from the
 White House on horseback, driving
 usually to Sixteenth street and Colum- bia road. where the horses for the party | are waiting. It is only when the presi- | dent goes along that an orderly accom- 1 panies the party, and usually the littls group includes Miss Ethel Roosevelt and some of her friends. Mrs. Roosevelt, in- stead of depending upon an attendant, | uses a convenient water plug as the means of reaching her saddle. Usually
 she mounts first, while Miss Ethel and
 others look on, and then, one after the
 other, the girls follow, and the party get
 off,. Residents of the vicinity from which the start is usually made have become accustomed to seeing the presidents fam fly canter off for a ride through the north
 west section.
 Mrs. Roosevelt spends nearly every
 n orning these days downtown shopping. Sometimes she uses the White House coupe, but as rule she walks, accom-
 panied only by Miss Isabelle Hagner, her | social secretary. She will have little shop ping to do in New York on the way to Oyster Bay; in fact, she will probably not stop there at all.
 The women of the cabinet continue to crop in informally, either in the morn- ings or for tea in the late afternoons, which is always served either on the south lawn, or on the big colonial DOT
 tico facing the rear grounds of the White House.
 The wedding of Miss Lillie Camp, daugh- ter of Judge and Mrs. Eugene Camp, and Dr. Kenneth Bradford of Birmingham took place on Wednesday evening at the Baptist church in Talladega and was wit messed by fashionable assemblage. The church was beautifully decorated with palms and cut flowers. Miss Camp was the lovelest of June brides her wedding gown of white and the tulle ve the folds of which completed covered the soft folds of the gown, being caught with lilies of the valley. The bridal bouquet was of lilies of the valley and ferns She entered the church with her maid of homer, Miss Sarah Camp, who was beau- tifully gowned in white.
 MT. Harry T. Lacey of Montgomery was best man. The ushers were Mr. Thomas Plowan of Dallas, Tex, MT. Knox Camp, Dr. Andrew Cameron of
 Birmingham and MT. Julius Hendricks of Montgomery.
 Among the out-of-town guests were MT
 and Mrs Hardeman Meade, Mrs. M. c. Clanton, Miss Grace Hardie and Dr. Long of Birmingham MT. Hardie Bradford of Uniontown, MT. and Mrs Chapman Brad ford of Texas.
 Dr. Bradford and his bride will be at home upon their return from their wed- 6ing journey at 1906 Eleventh avenue.
 The wedding will be of interest through out the south. Dr. Bradford Is son of the late Col. Paul Bradford, and is brother of Mrs. Hardeman Meade and Mrs. Harry White of Birmingham and nephew of Mrs. M. c. Clanton.
 Mrs. M. c. Clanton has returned from Talladega.
 Mrs. Hardeman Meade is passing the week in Talladega.