The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-09-15
Montgomery Red Cross Takes Up New Form
 of Reclamation Work
Continued from Page one)

CTS. looking for Bill. Phoned Fill. They were poor strange and helpless | '1o. Poor wife arrived Got her hus- band on phone She was afraid of phone, but finally persuaded her to talk, and she heard Sammes voice. She slept all night on a cot in ladies' waiting room Sent her to Hostess house next morning to meet sammie 20. Wife, father and mother wanted to locate Elton Caton, 9:3o D. Tn. No chance of seeing him Mothers .coun- tenance fell. So he was phoned Got wife on phone first. Then mother talked to son. Their gratitude was well worth the trouble. It took until 10.30 p. m.
 2l. Mother of Charles Norton was with above party. Could not get her boy on phone, Took all of party 10 hotel
 22 Directed young man to hotel and to camp.
 23. Answered IA general questions.
 The war mothers of Montgomery held meeting last week in the Soldiers club rooms in the Y. M. c. A. building. The members chose the name of Alabama State Chapter, War Mothers of America and they adopted for their motto "Amer-
 ca undivided will never know defeat.
 Two members were appointed at this meeting to attend the national confer- ence at Evansville, Ind, which will be held September 4s, 19 and 20. These were Mrs. w. A. Gayle and Mrs. Nathaniel J. Rogers,
 A splendid feature of the Girls club of the Y. W. c. A. of Montgomery is the development of an employment bureau. The object of this bureau is to keep the business men in touch with employees de- siring work and to aid the unemployed in securing a position.
 This employment bureau under the au- spices of the Y. W. c. A. was established by Miss Elizabeth Korn some months ago, and since then has been daily placing girls desiring work.
 Many strangers coming into the city to seek work necessarily call at a business agency. In this way many girls make their first affiliations with the Y. w. c. A. and latersbecome active members
 The management of the bureau is under the management of Miss ,Stanne Lamar, director Y. w. c. A. club work It is a valuable asset to the working girl ana especially to the stranger within our gates. as it supplies a definite need.
 Many girls helped hitherto by this agency, have been profuse in their ex- pressions of gratitude.
 Miss Lucille Barry, accompanied by her parents, Mr. and Mrs John K. Barry, left last week for New Haven, Conn, where Miss Barry and MT. Cummings Mccall were quietly married. Both young. peo- pie have always made their home in Montgomery and have many friends over the state who will wish for them every happiness. MT. Mccall is stationed at New Haven in the medical corps.
 At g o'clock on the morning of the first day of October the Margaret Booth school will begin it's fifth session. Miss Mary E. Woolley. president of Mount Holyoke college, recently remarked that she thought sheswas correct in saying that the Margaret Booth school of Montgom- cry has sent larger proportion of it's graduates to college than any other school in the United States. Begun in response to a sincere appeal for school in Mont gomery, where girls might receive a more thorough and more earnest preparation for college and for life than is possible
 in the large public school classes, ana where refinement and d>earnestness might be the predominating characteristics, the Margaret Booth school has proved itselr an asset to Montgomery in the past four years. Out Of total of 2S graduates in the past four years, 20 will be students in the leading colleges in the country for women this next winter. The Margaret Booth school believes in helping the young women of Montgomery who are it's students to get ready in this time Of transition to meet all of the extraordinary demands to be made upon women in the period that is to follow the war.
 The motor corps of Montgomery has inst clOSal a fltl1 Wpatyfc much credit cannot be given those who so successfully conducted the various
 lines Of work Transportation for the volunteer teachers at Camp Sheridan is being very successfully carried on with the splendid cooperation of MT. Davis, representing the camp. Each Tuesday and Thursday afternoon, as usual, all convalescent soldiers at the base hospital at Camp Sheridan are carried for a ride. and afterward taken to the home of MT. and Mrs. Fitzgerald Salter in Cloverdale for entertainment. In addition to this reg uiar programme the corps assumed the added responsibility of furnishing transportation for POO Jewish soldiers from Camp Sheridan to the city at noon on last Friday in response to joint request from MT. Charles Moritz, chair man Jewish welfare board; MT. Levi Becker, camp worker, Jewish welfare board, and Mir. w. J. Elgas, executive secretary, war camp community service board.
 Mrs. A. J. AIapes vii leave Monday for Quantico, Va. where she will be othe guest of her daughter. Mrs. J. Lucas, Jr.
 Mrs. Gray Carter of Columbus, Ga. is the guest of her mother. Mrs. Browder.
 Mrs. Sam Bethea of Faunsdale is the guest of Miss Elm Semple.
 Miss Alice Kohn will leave next week