The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
WHAT ALABAMA GIRLS ARE DOING
 IN WAR ACTIVITIES AT AEaNGSTON|

day Study club. having served as the efficient president and director of the club recently. She goes out to Camp Mcclellan nearly every week to act as accompanist for some of the sing CTS. and to paly for the popular cho- rus singing, which the soldiers so thoroughly enjoy. She is always be- ing urged to play for the boys who gather at the soldiers rest room. and is exceedingly helpful in the services rendered for the soldiers at the Grace church rest room vast amount of Red Cross work has been accomplished by Miss Cobbs. The patients at tho
 base hospital are often cheered by her visits; sweet charity" is benefited by
 her interest; her church work receives her truest loyalty. Tn fact, everything country is sure to receive the hear.y
 cooperation of this pretty. charming patriot
 The woman's committee of Calhoun county in charge of the War Savings Stamp campaign is meeting with encour- aging success. This committee is com.
 posed of Mrs D. G. Polk. chairman; Miss Iva. Cook. chairman of publicity:
 Miss Alice Weatherly, merchants' com.
 mittee; Miss Nellie Tyler, sales; Mrs.
 Frank Johnston, manufacturing plants:
 Mrs. Ross Blackmon, clubs; Mrs S. R
 Thompson, rural; Miss Katiebelle Kilby, schools.
 Miss Nellie Tyler has charge of the booths. which have been erected at the 1 postoffice and in several stores, where pretty girls preside daily, and push the sales of stamps.
 MT. Dry, one of Anniston's most patri-
 otic merchants. has offered prize of S25 to the club making the highest rec ord of cash sales, prize of $10 to the individual selling largest amount of War Savings Stamps. and second prize of $ to the individual selling second largest amount of stamps.
 Mrs. Joseph Johnson of Birmingham made an inspiring talk at the Red Cross rooms on Tuesday to the woman's War Saving Stamps committee. Mrs. Johnsori told of some of the wonderful things accomplished through organization by the women of the Magic City. and gave the committee helpful suggestions for the stamp campaign.
 One of the most important events of the season will be the wedding of Miss Chris tine Noble McCaa and Mir. Frederick Os-
 good Tyler, which will occur at Grace
 church on Wednesday evening at 7:So
 O clock. On account of the prominence
 of both families the wedding will be of interest throughout several states. Miss Addie McCaa will be maid of
 honor. and Miss Fannie McCaa, bo.h sisters of the bride-to-be. the only bridesmaid. MT. Edward E. Marshall will act as best man, and MT. Joseph
 Sirene of Greenville, S. C., MT. Au- gustus w. Eddy of Chicago, Mf. Will
 liam A Darden and Mir. Murray Field
 as ushers. MT W. L. McCaa will come
 in with his daughter and give her in
 marriage at the altar. Miss Ernie
 Noble will play the wedding march,
 and the vested choir, of which Miss
 McCaa is a valued member. will sing
 a wedding hymn. A reception will he
 rendered the bridal party. after which
 the bride and groom will leave for a
 come to attend the wedding will be-:
 Mrs. Angus Taylor of Birmingham,
 Miss Edna Hyler of New London, Conn,
 MT. and Mrs. E. E. Marshall of Rydal,
 Pa. Mrs. Nunan Green of Gadsden,
 MT. J. E. Sirene of Greenville, S. C.
 and Mir. A. w. Eddy of Chicago
 The results of Baby Welfare week have been most gratifying. Scores of
 babies were weiged and measured at
 various centers. A committee of home health volunteers has been formed by members of the woman's committee, council of defense. to do the follow up
 work found necessary from the coa- ferences of the past week. and to look after, in several ways. the welfare cf Anniston's babies The hearts of the volunteers were gladdened Thursday
 tCe.ti..es ,. Pare Three,