The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08

| vacious and attractive She has grown | to young womanhood in Montgomery and has endeared herself to a large circle | of friends, who regret that her marriage will take her to another city to make her home
 l Captain Matthews home is in Cleve- l land, Ohio, though he has been in the army since thes beginning of the war He was stationed the past winter at Camp Sheridan and made many fr1ends | in this city, who extend to him sincere i congratulations.
 l Mai William o. H. Presser, medical corps, U. S. A, and Miss Margaret Craw- iford Keeling, daughter of the Rev, Stewart P. Keeling of St. Peter Episcopal church, Germantown, Pa, were married Saturday, December [, at noon at the Church of the Good Shep- herd, in Augusta, Ga.
 This marriage will be of interest in Montgomery, as Major Prosser has been stationed at division headquarters, ICamp Sheridan, for several months, and has made a host of warm frie4ds who Twill welcome his bride most cordially. Major Prosser came to Montgomery from the Panama canal zone, where he l has been stationed for the past two 1 years with the regular army. Befors going there he resided in Philadelphia. l His bride is a young woman or unusual l beauty and charm, and has been prom tinent in the social circles of German town.
 1 The ceremony was performed by the brides father, Rev. Stewart F. Keeling, and she was given in mar Iriage by her cousin, Maj. David Mac Ilean Crawford, U. S. A. Major Prosser
 was attanded by his brother-fn Jaw,
 Major George Fetterolf, U. s. A. Inn
 mediately afterwards. Major Prosser and his bride left for wedding
 trip, and will later come to Montgom cry. and make their home here for the present
 l MT. Dewitt Nicholas of Dayton, O.. Ewho has been director of the Soldiers lclub of the war camp community service 1 since it's organization, will leave the first of the week for Chattanooga, Tenn l This announcement will be received
 with deep regret by many Montgomer- ians, for though he has resided in this city only a few months, he has by his genial nature his enthusiasm. and his lexecutive ability, won hosts of warn friends, by whom he will be greatly I missed. During his stay in Montgomery iMr Nicholas has taken prominent par 1 in the city's social life, and has lent in valuable assistance in several affair: which have been given for charity ol
 
 tions. During the past week an officia I from the New York office of the wal l camp community service was in Mont gomery and was so delighted with tht ISoldiers' club at 12 South McDonougf l street, with it's artistic furnishings tha The communicated with headquarters with the result that MT Nicholas vii go to Chattanooga to have charge of thu furnishing and appointments of the Sol c1r1I, in "a cjfv nnder the spices of the war camp community ser | vice.
 The club in Montg gomery is mos' | charming and artistic place, and any l one who has visited it will testify tc l jthat fact. MT. Nicholas has mist artistic taste, and will doubtless furnish other clubs when he has finished in Chatta Inooga. There is probability of hi: returning to Montgomery, and his many friends here sincerely hope he will. Int lmany soldiers at Camp Sheridan and a lthe other two camps have become very much attached to Mr. Nicholas, and fee that in his departure they are losing la loyal friend.
 1 It is always of interest to Montgom erians to hear of the success in othe cities of the young women who hav'
 formerly resided here. Among thos' | who have been most successful Is Mis- Mary Kirkpatrick, who for severa
 years has resided in New York city, sAnt
 is a member of the firm of Brandt 6
 Kirkpatrick, play brokers. Her part
 ner, MT. Brandt. is now sin the Unite'
 States navy and Miss Kirkpatrick i
 running" the office and doing splen
 didly with it. Recently on the occasion
 of her birthday, Rachel CrothersSsth
 playwright and author of "A Nm H World'' and "Old Lady 31," gave birthday party in honor ot Miss Kirk