The Birmingham age-herald., 1911-07-02


 Mrs Robert Jemison. Jr., will also go
 to Michigan later. and Mir and Mrs. Jem-
 ison, Sr, as stated last week, will leave lin few days for a stay of two months in the west, including Alaska in their l itinerary MT. and Mrs. John M. Cald- 1 well will probably not leave until Au- gust but they expect to tour the east. Mrs. Henry Badham, who has just re- turned from New Haven, where she at tended the graduation exercises of her son, at Yale, will go to her cottage at Blount for greater part of the sea- son. The Birmingham contingent at Blount promises to be larger than ever this season by the way. MT. and Mrs. T. H. Benners are occupying their new ly completed cottage and MT. and Mrs. D. D. Smith have been in their cot tage at intervals during the entire spring. Capt. and Mrs ". H. Graves and MT. and Mrs. H. s. Matthews will also be in Blount at times during the summer. Shades mountain also has it's little colony of Birmingham residents-the J. A. Yates family, the Tunstall Perrys, the Ed Vests and number of others seeking surceasc from the city's heat on the Bluff Park heights every summer. MT. and Mrs. Will liam H. Kettg will be among the Eu-
 
 Mir. and Mrs Ned McDavid and their family will leave about July 15 for ono of the beaches-either Wrightsville or Virginia Beach-for the remainder of the season. MT. and Mrs. Hubert Scruggs have just returned from the former place, which they found enjoying It's last season popularity and expecting a number of Birmingham folk Mr and Mrs. Wilbur Kelly will be among them. MT and Mrs. Leonard Beecher and their little son, John Beecher, will leave in few days for Lake Michigan. Later in the month Mrs Beecher will give a series of read ings in Iowa, going from there to other points. Mrs. Henry Gray is still in Balti- more, but will go later to Atlantic City and other points, returning to Birmins- ham in February. MT. and Mrs. Weob Crawford have made no plans, though they expect to go north, propably later
 in the month. MT and Mrs. Rivers Car ter will also be in Birmingham probably until autumn, when they think of going east
 MT and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson and their daughters always spend part of the season at Tate, which invariably at tracts a large number from Birmingham. Mrs. E. II. Cabaniss, who has been seri- ously i'll this spring, but was able to re- turn to her home this week from the Davis inf1rmary, is one of the Tate de- voices and will probably visit there when she is stronger.
 Mrs. Robert Baugh and children left early in June for Virginia. where they are spending the summer and are not eX- pected back until September. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Massey, who are enthusi- astic tourists will follow up their auto- mobile tour of last summer from Birmlng- ham to Chicago, and on to New York and back, with a tour of Canada and New England. They plan to leave in July and will be accompanied by their two older daughters Miss Elizabeth Massey and Miss Eleanor Massey. pr. and Mrs B. G. Copeland will go away late in July They have formed the custom of going to Waukesha and Mrs. Copeland and their little daughters, Caroline and Jen- nie Hammond, will remain until fall. Mrs. Campbell Maben will leave later for the plantation home of her parets in North Georgia, with an eastern trip later. MT. and Mrs. T. o. Smith are in Atlantic City and their sons are with them. Mrs. Vas sar Allen will go awaJ again in August, | though she has not yet decided where. There are many others who are uncer- tain of their summer movements, for it seems to be the Birmingham habit to stand not upon the order of going, but go at once" when a decision is reached, and people know not whence nor why' last week will probably send back post cards from Atlantic City or Colorado Springs next.