The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-09
SOMETHING ABOUT WORK OF ONE OF
 AMMISTQN'S CLUBS TO HELP WYNN WAR
By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA

Anniston, June Special )-zin
 these days fraught with grave signifi- canoe, the patriotism of the women of America grows in intensity. There is inspiration in the dangers of ,onf own soldiers. who are fighting so bravely lover there.'' Thier valIant
 deeds are inspiring the women over
 here to do their best in the mighty struggle to preserve the land Of the free and the home of the brave, The Knowledge that the soul of American womanhood is standing .s .
 hind them watching and praying un- eeasingiy for their welfare, Is the greatest inspiration to the soldiers
 over there.
 As the women send theiN best be- loved to battle, their hearts yearn
 more and more for part in the fight for liberty Our duty has been pointed out to us clearly, unmistakably. To the point of sacrifice. to the actual hurting point. we must give of our time and means, The Red Cross must go on with increased determination, Liberty Bond and War Savings Stamp , drives pushed again and again. and every man. woman and child must
 be aroused to full realization of
 their duties here
 Anniston clubs arc measuring ap nobiy to a standard of usefulness A portion of every meeting of the lit orary clubs during the winter was de- voted to some study, discussion or ae- ctivity having a bearing upon the war. Now instead of disbanding for their usual summer yaca tion. all of the lit- erary clubs of the town have organ ized into Red Cross units and are giv- ing at least one day to work in the Red Cross rooms.
 The Euterpean club. Anniston's youngest literary club. composed of a Ibevy of prominent, attractive girls and "a few young matrons who have mar
 ried since the orga nization of the club, beisan work last week as Red Cross
 unit.
 The Euterpeans have taken an active
 part in every phase of war endeavor
 During the last Liberty Bond campaign
 the efforts of this club met with marked success. Miss Julia Davis one
 of the most popular. loyal Euterpeans, alone secured over $1i,000. Their work uufIHB tlc ItCeHt IAfus NfoSS uii'S ei7S
 proved invaluable. Dozens of knitted articles have heen made by Euterpeans
 Last week they made G1 property bags
 for the base hospital. Every week
 some of the club memb CTS go out to |camp to furnish entertainment for the
 Blue and Gray division. Some charm ing programmes have been contributed
 by the club at the soldiers rest room. IA committee of Euterpeans, appointed by the woman's committee. council or
 defense. will soon make possible for
 Anniston a permanent Hoover kitchen
 The ciuo contributed most generonsiN.. and collected books for the Carnegie
 library. The Euterpeans did the hrst
 work for the Young Woman's Chris tian association. canvassed the entire town for members, assisted in organ izing the Patriotic leagues and other phases of the work. Every month the club members collect funds Tor 'nc Addie Weaver Home. The Euterpeans fare members of the federated clubs lof the state, Miss Helen Ledbetter rep- iresenting them at the recent meeting = irminehs IT Wheneyer real. "n- ergetic work for any worth while cause is required, you are sure to hear, l"Ask the Euterpeans." To every call 1 they have responded with eager will , ,iingness.
 Mrs. Ross Blackmon. pretty bride
 is the able president of this splendid club. Besides having magnetic per-