The Birmingham age-herald., 1912-07-21
SUMMER SOCIETY PLANS AND
 THE ANNUAL SUMMER EXODUS
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l
 advertising womans rights, If you please, but adding to the attractive ness and civic interest of the parade. There were a number of other im l portant matters expressing the atten- tfon of the executive board-one, the | introduction of a suffrage page In Mrs. | Winns magazine-the Powder Puff,
 measure which received cordial in-
 dosement and there were still other
 things of vital moment, each contribu
 ting its share of interest and showing the vim which is back of this fem | mine movement and the cleverness and | aggressiveness of the women who are | It's promoters. This band of suffrage workers is, indeed, one of the few fem mine organizations that Is not placidly waiting for cooler days before making any sort of move or any kind of
 plan, for these be very quiet times!
 Baseball is the diversion In chief for summer stay at homes, and as sure as there Is game, so sure Is the grand stand to be crowded with loyal supporters of the home team. This week instead of the social functions which engrossed
 feminine attention in season, baseball practically evacuated the city each after
 noon, and one saw all society. or as many as remain in the city, In the boxes and on the grandstand. Among the many whose enthusiasm Is assisting in the start- ing of the psychic waves" so efficacious in spurring the home team to victory this summer are MT. and Mrs. J. Fl. Wood ward, MT. and Mrs. Robert Jemison, Mir. and Mrs. Charles DeBardeleben, MT. and Mrs. Crawford Johnson, MT. and Mrs. Carter, Mir and Mrs. A. H. Woodward, Mr and Mrs. w. D. Smith, Mrs. Frank Crockard, MT. and Mrs. Bradley Saun- ders, Mrs. Frances DeBardeleben, Mrs. fst-s
 Mrs. M. r. Stevens, Mrs. Hopkins and her
 daughter, little Miss Evans; Mrs Harry Matthews, MT. and Mrs. Frederick Gun ster, Miss Edith Bowron, Mrs. Frank Fowlkes, Mrs. Eugene Brown, Miss Belle | Roberts, Mrs. Richard Johnston, MT. and Mrs. Harry White, MT. R. A. Brown, MT. | Culpepper E,xum, MT. and Mrs. John Cartwright, MT. and Mrs. Leo Steiner, | Mrs. A. w. Nelson, Miss Luetta Gregg,
 Mrs. Robert Ingalls,, Mr. M. J. Gregg,
 Mrs. Solon Jacobs, Mrs. William R. Lathrop Miss Dorothea Orr, MT. and Mrs. l. F. Young, MT. and Mrs. Jelks Cabaniss,
 Miss Ellen Percy, Mrs. George Harring-
 ton, Mrs. L. J. Haley, MT. Ed Crawford, MT and Mrs D. w. Barrett MT. and Mrs. Whit Collier, Mrs. William Worthington, MT and Mrs. Mitchell Williamson, Mir
 and Mrs. w. D. Hammett. MT. and Mrs
 Henry Morscheimer, MT. and Mrs. B. J. Cheeseman, Mrs B. G. Copeland and her two little daughters, Carolyn and Jennie
 Hammond; also scores of others who have been seen this week.
 Those who are habitues of the spring opera in Atlanta will remember MT. Otto E. Kahn of New York. who. as member of the board of directors of the Metropol- itan Opera company and sponsor of music generally, has been keenly alive to the possibilities of the southern season of opera since its introduction. At the final dinner for the artistes given by the Fes- tival association at the Capital City club, MT. Kahn was one of the speakers, and the one, indeed, most applauded by the loyal Atlantians who listened to his praise of the south's patronage of art and his plans for the future. A picture was noted in the latest issue of Town and Coun- try magazine, which appeared yesterday, and recalling MT. Kahn's alert personality and his interest in music. The photograph pictured his young daughter, Miss Maud E. Kahn, ready for a ride on her beau- tiful saddle horse. The note which ac- companied the picture of the pretty young creature stated that MT. and Mrs. Otto Kahn, who are at Villa Arcadie, in Bar Harbor, will leave this country late In August to take possession of Cassiobury, Lord Essex's estate at Watford. Miss Maud Emily Kahn, their eldest daughter, will be one of the popular exhibitors miss ing from the October horse show at Nor ristown, where she was one of an inter- l esting trio of entrants, including Mrs. Marcellus Hartley Dodge, the daughter of Mr William Rockefeller, and Miss Ruth Twombly, daughter of Mrs. H. Nick. | Twombly. Though there is rumor that | MT. and Mrs. Kahn may go to England to | make it their permanent home, they have | one of the finest residences in Morristown. | Every afternoon at D. when tea is served, | there is the childrens hour, and the eldest daughter, who is herself still 0 school girl, and not yet out in society, brings the family in merry little troop to the table which is presided over by Mrs. Kahn. On the golf links as well as on
 the tennis courts Miss Kahn is formid-
 able opponent. One of her close friends
 is the young daughter of Mrs. Henry E.
 Fanshawe, whom she accompanied on
 journey abroad. MT. Kahn has given
 such splendid support to art and music
 in this country that his expatriation
 would be serious loss to New York;
 note yesterday told of the move
 ments of number of people, interesting
 from a social and other viewpoints.
 Mrs. Grover Cleveland, widow of the
 President whose residence at Princeton made it a famous university town long be- fore Woodrow Wilson added tc it's glory,
 remained at Tyringham to visit Mrs. Rich ard Watson Glider on her way northward
 to her summer home at ramworth, N H., and while she was al ,ryrrngham her children went to Willaimstown to visit Dr.
 Harry A. Garfield. a son of President Ta, arfe nA nf r