The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD, SUNDAY JUNE 18, 1920

to go to New York in the fall, where he will study al the Presbyterian Hospital. | Mir. and Mrs. Henry Drane are leaving shortly for Washington, where MT. Drane has been transferred by the Louis vile and Nashville railroad as an tinerant agent for the traffic department. The change is in the nature of splendid promotion, and takes Mir. Drane from the state traffic department where he has made a splendid record in Nthe past months.
 from Selma is occasioning regret to their ] hosts of friends. Mrs. Drane is a charm 1 ing young matron whose talents and ability have been an asset to the West End Club, the Selma Music Study Club and other organizations of which she is a member. and disappointment over their removal to another state is coupled with the sincere interest felt in MT. Drane's future as a railroad man. Miss Belzora Baker has returned from Washington, where she was a student in select girls school the past winter ] Mrs. Jack Phillips left Thursday for Tuscaloosa where she accompanied Mrs. Karl Elebash and baby for a short visit, on their return home MT James Nicolson is spending several l days in the city.
 Mrs. James Rainey left Sunday for New York after visit to her sister, Mrs | Hooper Adams
 l MT and Mrs. Robert Nicolson left Wednesday for Memphis after a visit to MT Nicholson mother, Mrs Rebecca Nicolson, on Mabry street. | MT and Mrs. P B. Harrell, accom- panied by Mrs. NJ. B. Green and MT w. | J. Gilmer of Marion Junction, left re- gently for Baltimore where Mrs Harrell will be given treatment at Johns Hop | hins
 The family connection of Mir. and Mrs. IL. M. Hooper and their daughter, Mrs. Paul l.. Pierce of New York was present | Sunday afternoon at o'clock at beau tiful ceremony. which took place at the home when little Ann Hooper Pierce was
 christened MT. Hooper grandfather of the baby, held her during the service, in the absence of her father, who has been
 abroad for several weeks past, but who expects to join his wife and little daugh- fer in New York at the end of this week
 The Rev Joseph Dunlingson, pastor or
 the Broad Street Presbyterian Church, of which the Hooper family have been
 members for number of years, admin- l istered the service
 | Mir. William Harper has returned from
 Boston, where he is a'medical student
 at Harvard, and will remain in Selma for the summer, to be associated with his | father Dr. w w. Harper, in the latter $ hospital and labratory work
 Miss Eva Mccullough has gone to Hot 1 Springs, Ark, for a short stay
 Mir James " Mallory has gone to Nor l folk for short stay. l Mrs Irwin Cade and children have re-
 turned to their home in Birmingham
 after a visit to MT. and Mrs. w. F..
 Stoddard on Church street. i Miss Anna Creagh is visiting her brother, MT. G. w. Creagh, at Amory,
 Mississippi.
 Mrs. Jefferson D. Jordan is leaving June A for Chicago to join party TOT
 trip through the west.
 MT and Mrs. L. Rosendorf and son of Oklahoma are spending some time here
 with old friends.
 Miss Emily Speigner of Birmingham
 was recently the guest of Miss Edith Lott at Manila.
 Miss Helen Kennedy home demonstra- tion agent. spent the past week in Mon 1 tevallo, where she attended the snort course, given for Canning Club girls ot
 the state. Ten girls from Dallas county ! attended the short course and were ohaperoned by Miss Kennedy
 Mir Willard Long returned Thursday to
 Mobile, after spending several days in
 the city
 Mrs Frank Scott and young son, Gooc-
 win, of Birmingham, are guests of Gen 1 and Mrs. D. NJ Scott.
 MT. and Mrs. Irving Hohenberg have re-
 turned from New Haven Conn.,, and other
 points in the east after months ab-
 sence.
 Mrs. Judith Summers and granddaugh-
 ter, Miss Rebecca Ramus, arrived recent
 ly from Athens, Ala, to spend the sum-
 mer with Mir and Mrs. B. H. Perrin. One of the most enjoyable of the many Informal dances to be given recently
 was the script affair, arranged at the old Inter Sc Club rooms Monday evening,