The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Anniston Getting Ready for
 Coming Liberty Loan Drive
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 the magazine division of publicity fol the coming Y. M C. A. drive, drafted 1 Mrs Chapman as member of the Authors league, which volunteered as body for this work. Mrs. Chapman is one of Alabamas most brilliant authors and her unusual talent will undoubtedly prove invaluable in this important phase or war work. She has a real heart in terest in the war, having given her splendid son. Holmes Chapman, who is with an aviation corps.
 Mrs. Harry Bellinger (Annie Farley) of Macon, who formerly lived in Ah- niston, spent few days last week with her sister, Mrs. A, J. Goodwin, going from here to New York. From there Mrs Bellinger vii sail for France where she is going, paying all of her expenses, to do Y. M. C. A. canteen work. Ever since the beginning of the war Mrs. Bellinger has given most of her time to war work. She finished a course at Chevy Chase and has given literally of her time to Red Cross work, and for the soldiers encamped at Camp Wheeler. Miss Martha Sproull, fine. Anniston girl, will also leave soon for canteen Y M. C. A. service in France. Both Miss Sproull and Mrs. Belinger are ad- mirably fitted for this service, and will !, prove valuable additions to the corps of splendid American girls who have re- sponded so nobly to the call of their country at this critical time.
 Nile. Jeanne Lamic presided at booths
 in Anniston on Tuesday and Wednesday. and was most successful in her sales of War Savings Stamps. Her picturesque Alsace-Lorrane costume attracted much attention, and all who talked with her were charmed with her vivacity and in tense interest in war work.
 The War Savings Stamp committee is working heard and Pershing patriots are being enrolled daily. Mrs. Polk, the county chairman, and Miss Alice Weath- erly, the city chairman, have perfected quite a number of new organizations, and expect large sum from the sale of stamps during September.
 The home service section of Anniston's s Red Cross, under the direction of Mrs. Helene B. White of New Orleans, is do- ing great work. The arrival of several thousand troops at Camp Mcclellan has brought scores of soldiers relatives to Anniston. Many of them find it neces- sary to seek employment, so Red Cross officials are asking all of the stores and factories to keep them notified of vacan- cies, so that they may assist the sol- diers' loved ones in finding positions Over 1900 cantonment cases have received aid from the home service department and 14 local cases assisted during the past two weeks.
 Quite number of Anniston women as- sist Mrs. White daily in interviewing and visiting, and meeting the many calls upon her time and heart. Mrs Shipp, Miss Marabelle White and Mrs. Sharp 1. ,k,ar ha. contly been added to the office force Miss Lorene Lawley. who has been act ing as Mrs. Whites private secretary. has gone t9 New York, and her place is being filled by Mrs. Earl Britt of Louis vile, Ky
 The younger contingent of society will greatly miss a number of members who leave this week to spend the winter at college Miss Julia Mae Anderson, Miss Knoxie Lanning and Miss Emily Norwood will attend the University of Alabama; Miss Hasseltine Caudle and Miss Martha Mallory, Judson college; Miss Mildred Goodrich, Miss Fannie Mc- Caa, Miss Caroline Agee, Agnes Scott; Miss Elizabeth Darlington, Miss Enmie Rudisill Miss Martha Rudisill, Randolph Macon; Miss Virginia Sproull, Sweet briar; Maury Bishop. Avery and stanton Ingram, Auburn, and Samuel Ingram and Lowry Mallory, Wake Forest college, and Samuel Crook, Jr., Robert Weatherly and Frank Russell to the University of Ala bama.
 One of the best concerts of the season occurred at the base hospital building during the past week, under the aus pices of the war camp community serv- ice of which Miss Iva Cook is chairman. Miss Knoxie Lanning contributed ukcle selections; Private Stephen Blakeiy. for mer circus clown, pleased the soldiers with a variety of stunts: Chinese dance bringing several encores; Miss Elizabeth Roberts and Miss Mary Penick or Al bany, sang; Mr. Wilbur Taylor and Miss Leila Jones gave several readings Miss Jewell Ellis, violin numbers, and MISS Augusta Cobbs, piano selections; MT. Kewen sang Joan D'Arc," the soldiers joining in the chorus.
 Miss Mildred Goodrich entertained delightfully."- during the past week to honor Miss Constance Kent or Peters- burg, Va who is visiting her sister, Mrs. BraXton Bryan.
 The home was artistically decorated with cut flowers and ferns, and salad and ice course served.
 Miss Goodrich has as her guest thls week Miss Isabelle Carr of Hartman Tenn, who won so many admirers uur- ing former visit here. Miss Goodrich and Miss Carr will leave next week HOT
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