The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-23
WOMEN GOLF COMMITTEE
 At 8 recent meeting of the officer

Anniston, June 22.--( Special )-The e girls of Alabama have responded with lager willingness along every linc of sndeavor to the call of the nation for tervice. From the larger activities of Red Cross work, Liberty Loan and War Savings Stamps campaigns, their work grades down to the smaller but no less important deeds of individual kindness md helpfulness to the men in khaki.
 The success that seems already as- ured for the War Savings Stamps lrive will be due to the splendid work # A1abaria's girls, who are mobilizing aking the leading part in this vital issue
 Miss Olivia ONea1. one of Birming- Aam's brightest girls, charmed her hearers at several theatres on Satur- day when she talked on the importance bf the Savings Stamps. She was also reted at a number of social functions. tnd added to the pleasure of the sol Her boys at the dances at the Country elub Saturday afternoon and evening.
 1ne part rne girls fIr' TT the social life of the soldier is a most important . one Attractive girls from all over the btate have come to the military dances, adding joy with thvsr wit and beauty There are so many fine girls in our btste who, through their influence, have inspired many a soldier boy to loftier deals and a higher sense of duty.
 Girls from all over Alabama have eome to Camp Mcclellan to use their k.y Cor ha .1F who are preparing to offer their lives for the Land of the Free and the Home of the Brave" Home hospitality has been made more delightful for the Soldiers by the presence in tho homes bf pretty, charming girls. Quite a humber of New Jersey men who have been victims of Cupid's darts expressed determination. when they left Camp Mcclellan recently, to come back as boon as the war was over to. win cer- lain girls way down South in Dixie 2
 Several enjoyable entertainments were among the events of the past week A farewell party was given the popular members of the military police 1t the Soldiers Rest Room. The military police are a splendid lot Of young col tege men from the best families of the country. They have made many warm friends in Anniston who will bid them godspeed as they leave on their mission of bravery to add their efforts to help win security and freedom for America.
 Miss Iva Cook, who is doing so much sor the pleasure of the soldier boys as Chairman of the war camp committee, prepared lovely programme for the farewell party. Miss Elizabeth Roberts bang Sweet Little Butterfly;'' Miss Linda Noble, May Morning." Mrs Cdis Poundstone Mother Machree;" Miss Augusta Cobbs and Miss Harriet Glow pr furnished piano selections. Mir. Frank B. Camp. the soldier poet, read m original poem, dedicated to the 1n4th military police In response to an en- core, the popular poet read his poem tor,le Gednesy. the well-known tenor of the 104th military police, sang several numbers. After the programme dance mas enjoyed, an orchestra led by MT. .. A. Giles furnishing the music Re- treatments were served by MT. w. A. Pilkinton. director of the rest room, as- sisted by Mrs. PIlkinston. Mrs. T. V. Drdway, Mrs. Hugh Merrill Mrs. o. H. Parker, Mrs l.. c. Jones. Mrs. Mamie Melvin and Mrs. James w. Vase.
 A twilight concert. in which some of the best talent of the camp took part. occurred at the Knights of Columbus building, followed by an open-air mo- tie show. Several original ballads were read by the soldier poet. Mr. Frank B. Camp. The secretary of the Knights If Columbus, and his assistants, Mir Frank I. Eckels and Mir. Hugh McPo- land, furnish unique weekly entertain