The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-06-27
NOTES AND PERSONALS
 OF WELL KNOWN PEOPLE

MT. and Mrs. William H. Kettig ant William Kettg, Jr., will sail August for tour of Europe. Their steamer k the Kaiser Wilhelm II. of the Nortf German Lloyd line and they are to lant at Bremen. They plan to be absent from Birmingham through August and September, returning early in October
 Mr and Mrs. Robert Jemson are plan ming a delightful western trip, the ultf- mate destination of which is Alaska. They will leave Birmingham next week and will be absent some time.
 Miss Edith Thompson left a few days ago for Canton, O., to visit Miss Dorothy Lynch, who is delightfully."-. remembered here both as a guest of the past winter in the Thompson home and prior to that as student in the Margaret Allen school
 Mrs. T. E. Brooks and her sons. May den Brooks and Emory Brooks are ex- pected home tomorrow from Washington city, where they have spent the past two weeks.
 Dr. Henry c. Risner of Knoxville and his three daughters, Miss Demeris Ris- ner, Miss Dizeta Risner and Miss Ouida Risner, are guests of MT and Mrs. J. o. Thompson.
 Miss Lois Thompson and Winston Thompson who have been Ill at the Davis infirmary with appendicitis are convales- cent and have returned home.
 
 Mrs. William Manning Brock left yes terday on visit to her parents In Char lotte, N. C., and to friends In other parts of North and South Carolina.
 
 Miss Orline Barnett, who has been de- lightfully entertained in Montgomery for the past two weeks is expected home the latter part of the. week. She will be ac- companied by Miss Lucille Jackson, who will be one of the honorees at the love- ly afternoon party which Mrs. J. G. Whit field will give on the roof at Terrace Court July il.
 Mrs. A. S. Edmonds has as her guest Mrs. E. S. Caldwell of Atlanta.
 Mrs. Paul Lee Cooke will leave this week for a summer visit to relatives in Virginia.
 Miss Alice Hearne will leave the latter part of the week for her home in Phia- delphia after a charming visit to Miss Joy Tomlinson.
 
 Miss Sara Phelan will spend the sum mer In the mountains of North Caro- lima.
 A card received yesterday from Mrs. J. B. Raulston was mailed June 15 in Lon don, and is as follows: Miss Buck and I have been having lovely time see ing the sights of London. She has gone on to Paris now. It is as cold as Christ mas and the city is disfigured by the erection of scaffolding and seats to view the procession. Even the churches are not spared. I have heard Tetrazzini in La Traviata.' and seen Beerbohm Tree in Henry the Eighth" both magnifl- gently presented.
 MT. and Mrs. Norman Morrison are in Denver, Col, where they send back in- teresting reports of MT. Morrison's inn provement in health and the number of pleasures that the west offers at this sea- son The temperature, writes Mrs. Nor rison, has been ideal-the thermometer never registering more than SS during the hottest period in the south
 Miss Sophie Murphy and Miss Grace Murphy of Greensboro. who have spent the past year abroad have just returned and are spending few days In Birming- ham as guests of MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison at Glen Iris Park. They are sisters of Miss Addie Murphy. notice of whose marriage to MT. Adolf Kind was published in these columns two weeks ago, following the nuptials which were celebrated in Vurich, Switzerland
 MT. and Mrs. Henry c. Eickhof, whose marriage occurred last week, are tour ing the east Cards have been received from them posted in Nashville, Cincin- nati. Detroit and Toledo. Mrs. Eickhoh was Miss Rainbow of Birmingham
 MT. and Mrs. Irvine Vorenberg, whose wedding was a smart event of the past week, are now in Chicago.
 Mrs. F. J. Thomas, Jr.. and children, left Saturday for Brunswick and Savan- nah, Ga, to visit her sister and mother.