The Birmingham age-herald., 1910-09-13

returned to Montgomery after visit to Birmingham friends.
 Miss Sallie Duncan of Nashville is vis- ting her grandmother, Mrs. A. NJ Adams.
 Mrs B. F. Finn has returned to Tus- caloosa after visit to her daughter, Mrs Earl Drennen.
 Mrs Roberson of Wetumpka Is the guest of her grandfather, MT. Christian F. Enslen.
 Mrs. Joseph McLester is expected home today from Lowell, Mass, where she has been the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Paul Chaifoux.
 Miss Hilda C. Waltz will arrive this afternoon. to be a guest of Miss Mary Trapp She will remain until after Miss Trapps wedding which takes place in October. Miss Waltz is daughter of Col M. F. Waltz of the Twenty-seventh infantry and is attractive as the army girls always are.
 Mrs. Will Cochran. who has a large number of friends in Birmingham society, is spending a few days as the guest of Mrs. Harry Jones.
 Miss Eleanor Matthews guest, Miss Grace Hoadley, expects to leave tomor- row for California.
 Mrs. Henry B. Gray, who has passed the summer at Lake Chautauqua and other eastern resorts, does not expect to return home until late in October.
 Miss Maude Dunn has returned from visit to relatives in Franklin, Tenn.
 Mrs J. M. Rogers and two little sons of St. Louis are visiting Mrs. w. A. Sellers, Twelfth avenue and Thirty-sec- ond street, north.
 Mrs. C. J. severin has as her guest Mrs. T. N. Stuckey of South Carolina, who will remain several weeks.
 Miss Maybell Bradford, who has spent the summer in Europe, was in Scotland when she sent cards home received yes- terday morning. In Edinburgh she vis- tied Sir Walter Scott's home and Mel rose abbey. From Glasgow she wrote, "It is very cold here, with big frosts every morning.
 Miss Emma Ewing left Saturday for Dallas, Tex. to spend the winter.
 
 Henry Badham, Jr., left yesterday for Lawrenceville to enter upon his school studies.
 Mrs. Fannie Floyd continues i'll at the residence of Mrs. T. Pippen, 2109 South Eleventh avenue. Her daughters, Mrs. John Hartzler of Huntsville and Mrs. H.. Hopkins of Shreveport, and her son, MT. Charles Floyd of New Orleans, have been called to her bedside, also Mrs. w. H. Gillespie of this city, who was spending the summer in Asheville. N. G.. and Nat ural Bridge, Va.
 Mrs. David Anderson and her little daughter, Eleanor have returned home after stay of six weeks near Chatta- nooga and will occupy their new home on Sixteenth avenue, south, after October 1.
 Dr. and Mrs. John Watts are in Flori- da. They are expected home next week.
 Rev. Frank Moody Purser of Tusca- loosa was the weekend guest of MT. and Mrs. James John at their home in Norwood.
 Mrs R. A. Parket and her daughter, Miss Lila May Parket, have returned | from visit to Mrs. oscar Steele ir | Sta teSyille l Mrs Fred Sloss continues seriously ill Her daughter, Mrs. Cawthon A. Bowen, and MT. Bowen. who have been touring Europe this summer, are expected to land in New Yofk September 20. Mr. Richard Randolph has gone to New York to meet his daughter, Miss arrive in few days after European tour
 cox are domcled for the winter at 1926 South Eighteenth street, Miss Carolyn Rosenstihl is in Colunl- bus, Ga.
 Miss B. Abbye Davis has returned to her home in Amarillo, Tex, after visit ing her cousin, Miss Estelle Davis, and other relatives. Miss Margaret Gamble, who has been the guest of Miss Estelle Davis for some days, has returned to her home in Wetumpka.
  MT. W. H. Davis of Atlanta spent several days in the city last week visiting his parents.
 Mrs. Louise Hart and children of Gadsden are guests of Mrs. Harts moth CT, Mrs. A. O. Lane, for few weeks.
 Miss Dorothy Eaves will leave this afternoon for Lynchburg, Va, where she is to attend Randolph Macon col lege.
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