The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-07-12

military mobilization centres in the coun- try, Major Ahern said that it was hoped | that a group of highly trained, efficient women would soon be ready to superin- | tend all this work among the women of the country under direct military and naval supervision. From 250 to 300 women may be trained at one time in each camp Headquarters will be maintained in Washington, under the auspices of the women's section of the Navy league.
 
 The Red Cross Society and Nurses have announced a class to begin today at the Neighborhood House for First Aid Work to be held every afternoon at six o'clock. There are 15 lectures in the course which is open to anyone who wishes to avail | themselves of this opportunity especially the business women who cannot attend the morning classes.
 
 One of the loveliest parties of the mid summer was the dance given last even- ing at the Country club by Miss Jennie Hammond Copeland and Miss Carolyn Copeland in honor of their house guest, Miss Chloe Walling, of Huntsville.
 The entire club was beautifully arranged for the occasion and the ballroom attrac- lively decorated and brilliantly lighted.
 The Misses Copeland were assisted by their mother, Mrs. B. G. Copeland, in receiving the several hundred of the college set who were invited to meet their guest.
 The young people danced until a late hour to an orchestra when sandwiches and ices were served.
 Miss Wallng Is a beautiful young woman and in her pink evening gown her blond beauty was at it's height the Misses Copeland wore attractive white , frocks. This is the first of several lovely l,,o vii Mice WallinR. The Jewish Boys History club and the Heizl Girls of Birmingham will hold a joint meeting on tomorrow evening at at eight o'clock the Knesseth Israel synagogue, Seventh avenue and Sixteenth street. The programme for the evening is as folloWs:
 History of Jewish Boys club-Max Heldman.
 History of Herzl Girls-Sarah Feldstein.
 Vocal solo-Miss Annie Shapiro. Address-M. Isadore Shapiro Debate-Resolved, That Judaism Will Be Preserved by Reform. Affirmative, Harry Bond, Miss Eva Rotenstreich; negative M. Gaston Raademan, Miss Rosa Mendelsohn.
 Violin solo-Mr. Morris Randeman. A great banquet of several hundred covers, the climax of the meeting in At lanta in September of the Telephone Pioneers," will mark the formal opening of the beautiful roof garden now in course of construction of the Georgian Terrace hotel.
 The plan of the roof will be in har- mony with the rest of the building; a noble expression in the style of the Italian renaissance and some of the most exclusive and brilliant entertain ments of next fall and wnter-debut balls, dinner-dances, etc, are stated to be given there. With a glass enclosure and a roof, it will be adapted to use in all seasons, and will house the con- ventions for the entertainment of which Atlanta is famous as well as purely social functions. Committee rooms, cloak rooms, etc, are included in the plan and completely equipped kitchen, so that service downstairs and upstairs may not conflict.
 The following account of the Sprague- Shield wedding which appeared in the Mobile Register will be read with in terest by Birmingham friends:
 Although no cards have been issued to the marriage of Miss Sadie Shields and Mir Myron T. Sprague which will take place at the Christ church today there are many interested friends who will wish to witness the ceremony uniting