The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-07-24

north, the White mountains and the
Catskills world famed "skyserapers,
reckoning the tourists and city-wear-
led mortals seeking health and recrea-
ton. A number of Birmingham people,
too, decided upon the Rocky noun
| tain region for an objective point in
| their summer vacation. The p. K.
| Campbells are travelling through the
west, and Mrs. C. Fl. Ungerman and
several girl friends are living In Colo
RADIO Springs during the summer. 9th
ers will go later Canada has claimed
large quota, but has not yet proved
so popular among our people as was
| the case last year.
! A fortunate rival for the tickle favor
of our Birmingh people is Wrights-
vile Beach, which is nearer home and
offers a convenient haven of rest, with
outdoor pleasures which are a quiet
diversity from the winters strenuous
work. Tate Spring, which Is always
popular, is attracting many Alabamians
and large number of people from our
city are expected there to spend
| August. Blount Springs and BLUM Park.
at the summit of Shades mountain, have
| their week lend devotees, and are re-
garded as a boon to those who are
sworn members of the "Can't-Get-
| Away" club The summer cottages at
| both places are filled and the hotels
are not lacking in guests even thus
! early, but with the promise of scores
| of people when the warmer days are
here.
The big hostelries in Atlantic City,
| Newport, Lake Chautauqua, the Thous-
and Islands, Rockaway Beach, Asbury
| Park Saratoga and other fashionable
resorts will have their representation
| from Birmin CHAM later, for the exodus
may really be said to begin this year
August l.
Messages are received constantly
| from the European travellers, Mrs. AL
bert Dudley Caldwell and Miss Marie
| Smith left yesterday to spend a year
abroad and two other Birmingham
girls who will be in Europe during that
| time are Miss Ellen Dickerson and Miss
/ Bessie Hand who will not tour, but
continue to study in Germany. Mrs
Frank G. Alexander, Mrs. Ida Adams,
Mrs Henry DeBardeleben, Miss Corrie
Handley, Miss Maybelle Cosby and Miss
| Florence McCrossin communicated with
their friends last from Oberammergau,
where they witnessed the Passion Play.
Mrs David Roberts. Miss Willie Allen,
Mrs s.. e. Thompson. Miss Helen
| Thompson, Miss Fredericka Ferguson
and Miss Margaret Chenoweth, who spent
yesterday and the day before visiting the
Swan Castle. built by the mad king OF
Bulgaria. near Munich, will attend the
/
| Miss Helen Rosa Randolph is at pres
ent in Munich, where she is domiciled at
Pension Warsheim No. 8. Turkeni strasse.
Miss Edna Biggars, who planned to ac-
! company her on her European tour, was
prevented from doing SO by serious ac-
| cident sustained in car collision while
visiting a friend in New Jersey. Miss
Randolph accompanied some New York
| friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Dickerson, Miss
Ellen Dickerson, Miss Bessie May Thomp-
son and Miss Bessie Hand are touring the
Netherlands Miss Marie Smith and Mrs.
Albert Dudley Caldwell left New York
yesterday on the Hamburg American line
steamship Cleveland for Europe. Mr.. and
Mrs. Henry Badham expect to leave in a
| few weeks for a foreign tour.
| And so 1t goes. While some of our peo-
| pie are visiting the romantic haupts of
| the old world and others are scattered
from Maine to California. and from Can
ada to some of the Florida beaches, there
are the motorists fitting from one fash
ionable place to another as fancy die
| tates. so that no matter where one goes
he is sure to meet friend. And even