The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-03-12
ANNISTON READY
 FOR LIBERTY LOAN
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

HlstoilanS are looking forward with genuine pleasure to the visit of Mrs Charles c. Sharp of Birmingham, who comes this week to speak in Annistou and at other points in Calhoun county interest of the liberty loan Mrs. Sharp Is one of the most popular women of l the Magic City who visits Anniston having won many admirers during her visits while state officers of the United Daughters of the Confectionery, and in the interest of the hospital work since the establishment of the base hospital at Camp Mcclellan. During her visit, Mrs. Sharp will be the guest of Mrs. E. L. Field.
 Mrs. Frank Nelson, a beloved ex- Annistonian, who left today, after a week end visit with Mrs S. P. Kennedy, was feted at number of charming infornalities during her stay. Mrs. Will liam Hood, Miss Elizabeth Smith and Miss Margaret Nelson were also most cordially greeted during visit of two days.
 Some interesting announcements and weddings were among the ek-end events. Miss Ethel Elam, popular girl who has spent the winter with her aunt, Mrs. James c. Sprou11, is to be married at the home sf Mrs. Sproull in April to MT. Morgan Wimberly Bunch of Houston, Tex.
 MT. and Mrs. Samuel A. Russell have announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Julia Russell. an attrac- tive member of the younger contingent of society, to Mir Herndon Clements Aderhold
 One of the most attractive military weddings of the season occurred on Saturday afternoon when Miss Agnes Warren Hoenberger of Pittsburg was married to Corporal William Clinton Bowen, Company B, 1o4th engineers, of Camp Mcclellan. Corporal Bowens home is in Salem, N. J.
 The wedding took place in the apart ments of Mrs. John Robert Mckenzie. which were artistically decorated for the occasion.
 Miss Agnes Patterson of Pittsburg. the maid of honor, was gowned in blue chiffon velvet and carried Killarney roses. Corporal Howard Field acted as best man. The bride was given in mar riage by her father, MT. J. P. l.. Horn berg of Pittsburg. The bridal party entered the living room to the strains OL Wcuu1nS IHdTCH. front of an improvised altar of calla lilies, white hyacinths and palms, Chap lain John M Handley of the 112th heavy field artillery spoke the nuptial vows.
 The bride was lovely in gown of white satin, with trimmings of cheveille embroidered with pearls Her bridal veil was caught with orange blossoms, and she carried Roman hyacinths and sweetheart roses The brides mother, Mrs. Hornberg, wore black lace and tulle over silver tissue, with cor sage bouquet of pink roses. She was assisted in entertaining the guests by Miss Mary Park London. who was classmate of the bride at Bryn Mawr. Among the other guests were Mrs. Hill of Camden N. J., MT. Russell Suther- land of Pittsburg, MT. Benjamin Vim cent of Mobile and large number of men from Corporal Bowen'S company.
 After the ceremony an elegant dinner was served. The dining table was cen tered with a large wedding cake. deco rated with tuile and pink roses.
 On Saturday morning at the First Baptist church Miss Lucille Livingston was married to Mr. R. V. McDaniel Rev. L. N. Claxton officiating. The bride was attired in a suit of gray with aecessories to match. Immed- ately after the ceremony the couple left for a wedding tour south.
 Lovers of literature enjoyed rare treat when Dr. George Lang addressed the clubs of Anniston, who assembled at the Country club as guests of the Matrons' Study club. Dr. Lang's sub- ject was Modern Drama" On Tues. day afternoon pr. Lang will lecture to the clubs which have been invited to the Anniston Inn by the Chautauqua circle on "The Divine Comedy" On Friday the girls of Noble institute enjoyed lecture given by Captain Cernowitz, the senior instructor in hand grenade work of the French mission at Camp Mcclellan. Captain Cernowitz has been in all of the great battles of the present contest He wears the Le- zion of Honor. won in the battle of the Somme and was decorated with the Croix de Guerre. the French war cross, as mark of gallantry. and possesses several other badges of honor bestowed by the French government. Captain Cernowitz left some little books and postcards with scenes of his beloved motherland as souvenirs for the girls.
 A number of weekend entertain ments brought welcome diversion to the soldier boys at camp. Miss Elizabeth Cunningham of Birmingham again gave
 
 by Mir. J. T. Cathey of Gadsden A party from Gadsden motored over for the re- cital. Among those in the party were: MT. and Mrs. c. T. Sehuler, Mir. and Mrs Newman Green. MT. and Mrs. W. NJ Wilson, MT. and Mrs. s. c. Gentry, Dr. Smith and Mrs. Thomas Ewing.
 "The Spy the splendid play written by Corporal Downing. the popular di- rector of the Camp Mcclellan theatrical troupe, drew full houses and enthusi- astic applause when the performances were given at the Noble theatre during the past week.
 General Morton and staff honored Miss Alice Williams with their pres ence at a recital given at the camp on Friday evening.
 charming musical programme was furnished by the members of the Cho- ral club at the home of the president, Mrs Tombstone. Plans were perfected to furnish two weekly concerts at the camp under the auspices of the Choral club. The club members are delighted over prospects of MT. Robert Law rences presence at Camp Mcclellan, and hope that he will consent to do for the camp and for Anniston what he has done for the Magic City in com munity singing.