The Birmingham age-herald., 1918-06-14
WAR ROMANCES
 COME WITH JUNE
By PATRIOTIC PATRICTA

fAuliiston' June 13-(Special. )-June, the month of dear fnlfillments, the month or brides and roses, bids fair to go on record as leading all past pInes in the nuiiDer or weddings. Towering above the roses and palms, the American flag claims place of honor
 | another war romance was eliminated ot the home of Mir. and Mrs. James Cfeswell Proull on Wednesday afternoon at o'clock when their daughter, Miss carolyn Sproull. was married to Capt Rsoy n. Knight of Franklin, Va, now wlth the ll2th field artillery at Camp Mc- CIellan On account of the prominence of the family and the populari ritv of the oiiue' thls was wedding of statewide interest
 me nome Was attractively adorned with percussion of pink hydrangea and pink sladloli. An improvised altar of nalns and ferns, intermingled with American 1iagsS was erected in the living room where the young couple stood to nIed go their troth. the ceremony being ner- formed by Rev. s. E. Hodges of the First Presbyterian church.
 Miss Virginia Sproull. the maia of
 
 bouquet of daisies and sweet neas The other attendants. Miss Mary Pope Nav band and Mrs. Edward Almond. alsa wore white and carried daisies and sweet peas. Miss Mildred Johnston played tba wedding march.
 The bride, handsome brunette. was lovely in her wedding gown of whita georgette crepe with vail and orange blossoms She carried shower bououet of white sweet peas.
 Captain Borland of Norfolk Va was Captain Knights best man.
 The bride is well known in Birming- ham, where she has often been the guest or Miss Margaret Nelson. She is a girl Of magnetic personality and exceedingly popular with large circle of friends.
 Captain Knight is a member of an aristocratic Virginia family, one of the most popular soldiers at the cantonrnent. and has won many admirers in Annis- tons social circles.
 After the ceremony Mrs. Sropull served and ice course to the wedding guests. who included only the members of the family. Among the relatives from Rome. Ga, present were: MT. and Mrs William Graves, Mrs. B. T. Haynes, Miss Carrie Sproull, and from Charlotte, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Albert Clark.
 One of the most enjoyable entertain ments given for the Blue and Gray di- vision occurred at the 116th Y. M. C. A. Tuesday evening" Miss Lawley, a new comer to Anniston, sang delightfully."- sev- eral numbers. Miss Jordan, accompanied by Miss Ethel Farrabee, sang a sumber song. Miss Nellie Galliher won great ap- plause with her dialect readings, and MT. Mark J. Bernyness, the popular vio- liEist, played several selections. Miss Iva Cook, the chairman of the Wednesday Study clubs entertainment committee, deserves a great amount of credit for the many enjoyable programmes she has planned for the men in uniform. Her efforts are highly appreciated by the sol dier boys. After the programme Tues day evening those who took part in the concert, Miss Cook, Mrs. J. r. Reynolds and Miss Juliet Reynolds, were enter tained at a dance and banquet given at the Knights of Columbus building.
 Company G of the Patriotic league en- tertained delightfully."- this week at the Young Woman's Christian association. Special invitation cards has been sent to the Young Mems Christian association huta and because of the contemplated de- | parture of the disvision the tea was in the nature of a farewell. The 40 men who came thoroughly enjoyed the occa- sion Miss McCaa and Miss Ethel Houser furnished violin and piano selections. after which the guests and hoStesses gathered round the piano, singing pari- otic and popular songs.
 On Tuesday afternoon the 12 leaders of the Patriotic league enjoyed tea at the Country club. A picnic was planned for all of the leagues, to be given on Friday at Oxford lake. The Patriotic leagues have accomplished wondrous amount by instilling patriotism and lofty ideals into hundreds of Anniston girls. Convalescent afghans have been knit for the soldiers and scrapbooks made to while away deary hours for the patients at the hase hospital. besides lending helping hand to many other phases or the splendid work of the Young Wom- | ans Christian association.