The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-08-10

Il WaSnlngton off1c1al circles. i week to Washington, after visit to
 Montgomery.
 Mrs Henry D. Clayton and Mrs Meow, | oaughter of the late Colonel Herbert, are among the Alabamians well known in prominent Washington social circles | Scores of Alabamians have made good , Tn New York. Unusual success has come
 to MT. Tom Bell, who formerly lived in
 Anniston, now engaged in an extensive cotton business in New York Mir and Mrs. Bell have a beautiful home at Glen ridge. Quite number of other young couples live at Glenrdge and enjoy a Whlrl of delightful social events All of the homes at Glenridge have attractive back yards, where luncheons and teas and afternoon receptions are enjoyed out in
 the open. Mrs Bell (Sue Hardy), who who was one of Alabamas belles when
 she resided in Birmingham and at the Hardy country home near Anniston, en- Joys entertaining her Alabama friends in
 her hospitable home. Mrs. James T.
 Gardner and Mrs. B. E. Spearman have recently returned to Anniston after visit to Mrs. Bell and Mrs. Edward Crawford and Miss Margaret Coleman of Birning
 ham will visit Mrs. Bell within the next few weeks.
 Mir. and Mrs. Hugh Winfield Robertson Mrs. James Keith and Miss Sarah Keith, and MT. and Mrs. A. l.. Kenyon have apartments in the same building.
 MT. Robertson, brilliant writer
 who before the war was connected with
 the New York Herald has recently re-
 turned from abroad, and at present is
 using his powers of the press in the interest of the American Legion. Mrs.
 Robertson Sarah Keith) is quite popu-
 lar with lovely coterie of friends In
 speaking of her little daughter, Sarah
 Keith Robertson, a well known Annis- ton artist now in New York said, Sarah has more personality than aSy baby I have ever known"
 Steptoe Keith is having a most in teresting experience as business mana ger for Mrs. Ogden Goalet. Heais now with her tt her home at Newport. Mrs Goelet is one of the few American hostesses who will have the honor of entertaining the Prince of Wales dur ing his visit to America For some sentimental reason Mrs. Goelet desired a young lawyer who had, been trained at the University of Virginia to look after her affairs. She heard of Steptoe Keith who at that time was studying law at Columbia university. She sent For him, and engaged him, and is de- delighted with his service and person ality, she has persuaded him to con- tinue giving her two hours of his time edCn udy, when ne returns to COlum DIa for the winter season.
 Mrs Keith, Miss Sarah Keith and James Keith are spending the summer in Anniston, where they are receiving a hearty welcome from their many fl tends.
 MT. and Mrs. A. L. Kenyon and little Miss Alice Kenyon have returned from all enjoyable visit to Anniston.
 Mir and Mrs Hoyt Shaw, ex-Annis- tnniapc rtoir da1i obf ,,1I New York apartments.
 Captain Charles Harrington Scott and Mrs. Scott (Josephine Bennett) and their interesting family Misses Alva and Adelaid and T. J. Scott have a home on Washington avenue Captain Scott was encamped near Anniston dur ing the Spansh-American war and Mrs. Scott at that time was a popular teacher at Anniston college. Mrs Scott is gifted writer and often contributes q ticles to the New York papers. One of her daughters, Miss Ava Bennett is talanted as an artist.
 The marriage of Miss Louise Mus grove and Lieut. John Fritz Achelies was the termination of romance which started while Lieut. Achelie was encamped at Mcclellan They have recently returned to their attractive New York apartments after a visit to Mrs. William H. McKleroy in Annis- ten.
 Mrs. William Parker Margaret Kel- i ly) and Miss Nan Kelly are among the former Annistonians who were prominent in war work Mrs. Parker was an ardent Red Cross worker and Miss Kelly was intrumen- tai in raising thouyands of dollars among New Yorks millionaires.
 Mrs. Frank Hagermeyer (Minnie Parker Scott) was one of New York's most liberal contributors to war work. | Her charming daughter, Miss Evylyn Scott is an artist of note, and exceed ingly popular in the New York social l world
 Mrs. M. A. Green. mother of Cant. | Gardner Green, of Pell City. who made l the supreme sacrifice and her daugh- ters. Miss Otis Green and Miss Eyylyn ! Green are continually entertaining An 1 histon friends at their home in New | York. Mrs. Greens son, Dr. John | Green has recently returned from over | sea service.
 Mrs. William J. Kopp. the first chair nan of woman's work of the Annis- -on Red Cross chapter, has continued | ger Red Cross work on Long Island. |, Lieut.. Kopp served with the navy dur ng the war, and experienced a thrill ng experience on the Covington when t was sunk
 There are hundreds of other Alaba- iiians who through efficient, sacrifi- 'ial service contributed to the wonder 'ul amount of patriotic work accom- )liShed in the east