The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-06-08

i brunette type and the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. j. K. Brockman of this city.
Miss Brockman has just graduated with
distinguished honors from Converse col
lege and will spend the summer in Eu-
rope touring the continent and the Brit
| ish isles with her sister, Miss Virginia
Brockman.
Miss Kathleen Moore, who is now in
| Greensboro, n. c., is not expected In
Birmingham before June IA.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Mcclure have
named their little daughter Nadine Ma
rie in honor of her maternal grand
mother, Mrs. Burke.
Mr.. and Mrs. Felix Tarrant are ON
a fishing trip in South Alabama
Mrs. r. A. Click of Columbus, O., is
the guest of her daughter. Mrs. Edgar
Gold, on South Fourteenth avenue.
Mr.. Henry Fowlkes expects to leave
the latter part of the month for Lake
Chautauqua. n. Y, to spend the remain
der of the summer.
Miss Jean Williams. who planned to
leave last week for New York, Washing
| ton and Philadelphia. was detained be-
! cause of the Illness of members of her
oompanied by her sister, Miss Libbie
| Williams.
Miss Mabel Marler returned Friday
| flom Converse college After the conclu-
sion of her studies she visited Miss Julia
Calvert and attended the Wofford semi
nary dances.
| Miss Anne Gallagher will have as her
| guest the coming week Miss Ella Lee
Morgan of Uniontown, who is en- route
| from Cincinnati Conservatory after
! spending the year In study. Miss Morgan
is talented singer and personally at
tractive.
Miss Amelia Jackson left Thursday for
Ashevlle, n. c.. to attend the confer
ence of the Y. w. C. A. as a delegate
from the Louie Compton seminary.
Mrs R. T. Baker of Decatur is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. j. F. jack
| son.
Mrs Clyde Ennis returned yesterday
| from an extended visit to the country
| home of Mrs. r. G. Ennis near Rome,
Ga. She was accompanied home by Mrs.
| William II. Ennis, who will be her guest
| for several days.
Miss Freda Lesser Karpeles has re-
turned from st. Cecilia academy, Nash i
Vile, where she was graduated. Her
mother, who witnessed the graduation
exercises, has returned to Birmingham
Mr.. and Mrs Otto Marx will leave
| tomorrow night to spend the summer
| touring Europe.
| Mrs. NJ. F. Hart and children of Darling
| ton, s. c.. are visiting at the home of
her sister, Mrs. j. A. Coker Thirtieth
| street.
Mrs Ida Adams, accompanied by Miss
I Josephine Cosby, Miss Murray Adams and
Miss Robertson of this city will leave
| Tuesday morning for New York city from
which point they will sail Saturday for
an extended tour of Europe. In New York
they will be Joined by number of other
people from Memphis, Nashville and
points in Mississippi so that their party,
while most congenial will include quite
a group. The itinerary which Mrs. Adams
has mapped out for her party is delight
| full and promises to afford pleasure to
| ALL
/
Miss Margaret Loveman, Miss Kath-
crime Reynolds and Miss Marie Hardwica
leave this morning for Atlanta where
they will attend house party.
Miss Helen Tuttle left last night for
Mobile to spend the summer.
! Mrs NJ L. Moor and Mrs. e. W. Bas-
kin are spending the weekend at Blount
! Springs.
| DR.. f. A. Wilson of Jasper is the guest
of his brother, DR.. w. 7. Wilson and his
sister. Mrs. Marion Wilson Brock.
| Miss Lowea Hasl'n will spend July
and August in Cincinnati, where she will
| study at the coiserN atory and have a
| number os students The recital given by
| Miss Hanlin and Miss Frances Ross Bur-
ton Friday evening vas well attended and
the students did especially good work.
Miss Carrie Hill has gone to Mentonc to
spend a week. She will he the guest Of
| friends and during her stay will spend a
part of her time sketshing. It will he re-
membered by those who have visited Mem
tone that the scenery Whereabouts lis pic
t''resque and would be inspiring to an ar
tist. .1wNN
Miss Hills exhibition, continued last
week through the request of number of
persons who were Unable to visit It the
previous week owing 10 an accident 10 the
/ elevator. was gratifying in the amount of
interest aroused among the most capable
art critics A number of her paintings
we're sold. Probably the one most ad-
| inired, Village Creek in Autumn was
purchased by Mr.. James W. Donnelly, and
will be hung in his handsome home on
Highland avenue
The Birmingham circle of the King S
Daughters and Sons held a meeting this