The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-12-08
THE BIRMINGHAM AGEHERALD SUNDAY, DECEMBER & 1918


 France. The Lyric theatre was filled With an appreciative audience, many Of whom went away from the lecture re- solving to redouble their effort to carry on the noble mission of the greatest mother in all the world"
 The annual election of officers for the Calhoun County Red Cross chapter was postponed from last week on ac- count of the absence of several officers of the chapter. The election will occur on>Tuesday afternoon in the directors room of the Anniston National bank. All members of the chapter have been earnestly urged to attend
 Miss Lima II. Denny, the popular Red cross nurse with the public health service, has volunteered to teach class in home nursing at the Y. w. c. A rooms. Quite number of maids and matrons are availing themselves of Miss Denny's expert advice and instruction.
 One of the most enjoyable entertain ments of the past week occurring at Camp Mcclellan was given by members or the Birmingham canteen service, Ihe party visited several Y. M. c. A. . nuts, receiving hearty ovations from large audiences. The patriotic maids and mat rons made an attractive picture in their canteen costumes, and their presence was greatly appreciated by the men in uniform. Among those in the party were Mrs. E. T. Rice, Mrs. J. D. Kirkpatrick, Miss Emma McCarthey, Miss Fannie Mae Painter, Miss Bell, Miss Evylyn Going.~ Miss Fannie McNeil and Miss Daisy Dunlap.
 Hundreds of Camp Mcclellan men were entertained in Anniston homes during the past week. Mrs. L. G. Jones, as entertainment chairman of the coun- Gil of defense, co-operated With the var camp community service in secur- ing invitations for the soldiers, who greatly enjoyed a taste of the famous southern hospitality about which they had heard so much
 The United Daughters of the Confed- eracy, who have done so much for the cheer and comfort of the soldiers in the tuberculosis ward at the base hospital have received the following note from Capt. S. Conn, tuberculosis specialist, and signed by the 52 grateful inmates of the wards: x ITO the United Daughters of the Con- |
 In behalf of the patients of the tuber- | culosis ward, We wish to thank you most | heartily and express our deepest appre- | ciation for the frequent gifts of fruit | and flowers so kindly sent to the pa tiepts of this ward. These patients sin cerely appreciate such gifts and atten- tcns as these thoughtful acts furnished to them
 Of interest to large circle of friends | was the wedding of Miss Gladys Street and MT. William Eugene Mason of Br | mingham which was soemnized at the home of the brides parents. MT. and Mrs. j. c. Street, on Tuesday afternoon. Pre- ceding the ceremony Miss Elizabeth Rob- erts sang "Calm as the Night" accom- panied by Miss Martha Street at the piano and Mrs. Baxter Golf with the violin
 To the strains of Mendelssohn 8 wedding | march the bride and groom descended the stairs, following the dainty little flower | girl. Sarah Rivers. The marriage VOWS, with the Rev. Kenneth H. McGregor of | Relating, were spoken before a lovely | lmprovised a tar of ferns and roses
 The bride was gowned in tailor suit | of midnight blue, with accessories to | match, and carried bouquet of brides l roses and valley lilies,
 A delightful reception was enjoyed at | the conclusion of the ceremony. Miss | Jamie Street and Miss Margaret Jamison | served punch from table attractively | decorated with madenhair fern and pink | candles, and ice course was served | by Miss Sadie Ingram, Miss Gertrude | Noble and Miss Julia Davis. Mrs. Street | was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. Ken l neth McGregor, Mrs. Porter Barnes, Mrs. | R. M. Ingram, Mrs Ross Blackmon, Miss | Ethel Ledbetter and Miss Josephine Will l son MT and Mrs. Mason left during l the evening for a wedding trip east after l which they will be at home at the<Falr- mont apartment in Birmingham.