The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-07-02
TWO WEDDINGS IN
 MILITARY CIRCLES
By RosAL1r ARMSTRONG


 Augusta, to Lieut.. Joseph Frances Stew
 art Of Toronto, Canada, the marriage to
 be solemnized early in September.
 This announcement will be one of the
 most interesting of the year, not only in
 Montgomery, but throughout the state.
 Miss Betty is an unusually pretty girl of the blonde type. and possesses a charm ms personality and sweet unaffected nature, which has endeared her to a large circle of friends and which has made her one of Montgomery's most popular young women. It is a source of regret
 that her marriage will take her to another city to make her home
 Lieutenant Stewart, who is a native of Toronto, Canada, entered the war in 1915. going over with the Queens Own Rifles lie was then transferred to the Seventy hffh Canadian infantry. He returned to eie states the past January, coming di-
 rectiy from the trenches. He spent the spring in Montgomery as an instructor
 III sn1ping and during the time he was
 stauoned at Camp Sheridan made a host
 oi friends Lieutenant Stewart is sta
 ed toned at the present time at Camp
 beauregard, Alexandria, La After their marriage Lieutenant Stewart and his
 prlde will go to Camp Pike, Little Rock, l where he expects to be stationed l A wedding of cordial interest in military circles took place Friday morning at 10 CLOCK, when Lieut.. Charles L. Moon of
 tile Forty-fifth infantry, in command of l the military police and Miss Ethel G.
 Moore of Detroit, Mich, were married at the Sophronia apartments. The cer- I emory Was pelformed by Chaplain c. w. l Moore of the Forty-fifth infantry in the presence of a few officers from the camp and ether friends of the young couple. i The bride wore becoming coat suit of
 midnight blue and carried bouquet of i brides roses ! Lieutenant Moons former home is in thnt, Mich The bride is a bright and attractive young woman and both she anti Lieutenant Moon are making many l friends They are at home in the So- pnlonia apartments.
 The little folks throughout the nation are doubtless the only ones who are really happy at these trying times but they are all having all the joys which are rlshtfuily theirs. During the past week Misses Mary and Adeline Houghton, the pretty daughters of MT. and Mrs. Harry 1 E Houghton, have been entertaining few young people a Morning View the beautiful home of their parents, and each day has been filled with pleasures for them. Swimming parties, automo- bile rides and moving picture parties have made the week pass all too swiftly 1 on Thursday they spent the day at Mortar creek, in Elmore county, and had q delightful time. Friday afternoon Miss Elizabeth Anderson entertained at a pie tule shcw party in their honor. The young guests who have enjoyed the week and who will return Monday to l hat 1 Miss Augusta Smith of Birmingham; Miss Lily Tayloe Davidson and Miss Helen i Cross of t'niontown, and Masters Edward and Harry I'ritchett of Tuscaloosa. The response of Montgomery women in the campaign for War Savings Stamps the past week was more than gratifying and out of 8 women who had pledged their time for this work, not one failed Despite extreme heat and d pouring down rain. they worked just the same and expressed themselves as thrilled with the success of the days work Everyone was anxious to help to the utmost and several patriotic instances occurred. One man Who had been unfortunate and who i had made only $45 since the past Christ mas was eager to buy stamp and 1 promised that he would do so within the
 nexs few months.
 l Another little woman, who was already ! I expected to take in sewing so that she might buy stamp. In the face of such l parriotc citizens as these, how is it pos sible for those who have been more blessed With this worlds goods not to do l their share?
 i MT. and Mrs. II. B. Battle have re- l ceVed news of the safe arrival of their son, Nelson Battle, overseas. MT. Battle
 was formerly with the quartermaster's corps at Jacksonville, Fla.
 Mrs. Joseph Bloch has gone to New York to vlsit her mother, Mrs Esther
 JesseI Mrs Bloch was accompanied by her brother MT. Jack Jessel who win soor enter the army.
 Mrs G. w. Covington has just re- turned from New York, where she spent several delightful weeks
 MT. and Mrs. Fred P. Greene and their son, Fred, Jr are in the city, hay ing made the trip from Panama, Fla in their car. While here they will be
 the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff Mir. and Mrs. Brady, Mr. and Mrs. Har- ris and Messrs. w. c. Sellers and c. F. Sellers, after which they will continue their visit to Fort Deposit, to visit the parents of Mrs Greene Mir. and Mrs | l.. $. Sellers.
 tul ~ hcmo after pleasant stay in Tal- lladega Strings. The friend. Of Mrs. 1 WoodruffWill be glad to know that she returned much improved.
 Mrs. ]. A. Brady and little Miss Von-
 cell Harris are at home after pleasant
 visit to the formers parents, Mir and l Mrs. Sellers, at Fort Deposit.
 Mrs. H. k. Spangler, who has been the guest of her mother, Mrs Ella Hem
 derSon Brock, has gone to Camp Dix
 to join her husband, Lieut.. H. R. Spang- I Ter.
 Lieut. Fl. R, Spangler has recently been 1 transferred from Camp Pike to Camp /! Dix.
 1 Miss Della Mohr has gone to Camp Sunny Crest, Me, to spend the sum-
 mer.
 Miss Olive and Miss Katherine Taylor,
 little daughters of Mrs. F. r. Taylor,
 have gone to Evergreen to visit ther uncle, Mr. Robert Groom
 Miss Doris Andrews of Enterprise is l the guest in the city of her grand
 mother, Mrs. G. w. Andrews, 22l Column l bus street
 1ee many friends of Miss Wilma Mar 1 to be removed to her sisters, Mrs. A. J. | Collier 50 South McDonough street, after
 a serious operation for appendicitis. l Mrs. F. F. Martin has returned to her
 home in Ozark. after a visit to her daughter, Mrs. A, J. Collier.
 Mrs c. A Meriwether and little son, Albert Brannon, have returned home after spending several weeks in Viii
 mer as the guests of relatives
 Mrs William B. Riley and little son.