The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-27
PRESENCE OF COLLEGE GIRLS ADDS
 MUCH TO ANNISTON SOCIAL LIFE
Rx RxPATRIoTIc PATRICIA

By PATRIOTIC PATRICIA Anniston, July 26.-The presence of large number of college girls is adding interest to the social world and the aid of these lovely young girls is proving invaluable in all patriotic and civic en- deavors.
 With that generous outpouring of spirit and devotion so characteristic of girls in any crisis the girls rallied nobly dur ing the war period to every call for serv- ice.
 Girlhood's patriotism and girlhood's en- thusiasm are being used with wondrous results during tA busy reconstruction days.
 The Anniston girls use their talents con- sfantly at the Red Circle building at the weekly entertainments given for the re- ,t1ned soldiers and the s0luiers stationed at Camp Mcclellan. The girls are still E working to carry Calhoun county over the sop in the state memorial drive the home Service ecct:oc f.: the Red Cross profits through their interest. Sweet charity also receives share of their time, especially the splendid work connected with the Addie Weaver home, and all of the activt- ties connected with the Young Womens s Christian association receive the hearty cooperation of the girls
 The Y. W. C. A. has recently secured and equipped lovely playground for the use of Annistons S little folk. A coter'c of attractive girls are studying stolf telling and charm the tots who gather at the popular playground with fasclnat ing instructive stories. Weekly camping trips hikes, swimming parties and tennis are bringing untold pleasure to scores of Y. W. c. A. members, the beautiful in fluence of the Y. w. c. A. being noted Tn all of the gatherings.
 College mates from other towns have brought forth a constant round of en- tertainments given to honor the charm ing visitors. Miss Elizabeth Cater, lovely graduate of the 1919 class of Noble institute IS one of Annistons most popular, talented girls, whose usefulness is felt in church. CIVIC social and patriotic circles She is using ] her rare. musical talent frequently dur
 ing vacation days and assisting in all ac'
 tivities planned for the good of the com
 munity She rendered invaluable assist
 ance at the great welcome demonstra-
 tion given to honor all of Calhouns S re-
 turned soldiers, and Miss Caters father,
 Mir George E. Cater, planned and man
 aged on that eventful day, one of the most
 successful parades ever witnessed in An
 niston. Miss Cater was president of the
 Margaret Lea Literary society of Nop'e
 institute, secretary of the senior CLASS
 and business manager of The scrap
 Book" the clever 1919 annual issued oy
 the seniors She is an active member or
 a Girl Reserve company of the Y. w. ',
 A., has assisted in canvassing and presid-
 ing at booths during many drives. ana
 with a number of other Noble Institute girls has adopted two French orphans.
 Miss Cater will be missed during winter
 season, which she will spend at Converse
 college, pursuing her studies.
 Few classes accomplished a larger mount of patriotic work than the 13 nlem- bers of the 1919 graduating class of Noble
 institute Most of them expect to attend
 college in the autumn. The Senior class
 of the coming session will be composer < of a number of Anniston's brightest, love- liest girls. 4 Several members of Noble Institute 1a- 1culty. which consists of coterie of some
 of the most brilliant women in Alabama
 are spending their vacation months, I
 studying new methods, perfectng many 1
 interesting plans for training the gfris
 entrusted to their care Miss Marsafet L@a the principal. and Mrs. Gertrude IArherrv Arnold superintendent of the New York at Columbia university Miss 3F,the Houser at Peabody in Nashville, { Miss Mary Read Smith is taking course at Montreal and Miss Marie Spottswood in Tuscaloosa al the University of Ala bama
 Doing serious work in a serious time has given the girls of today different
 outlook on life. The usefulness that char acterizcd the girls during war time IS going to be continued, for they possess a desire for the worthwhile things or life and spirit of unselhshness that will 1 have an effect for years to come. The woman's committee of the state memorial fund drive has not relaxed ! in it's efforts to carry Calhoun county | over the top. Mrs. J. E. Aderhold the 1 efficient county chairman. presided a.
 a meeting of the committee held at | the Red Circle building last week, 1 when most encouraging reports were i given by the faithful chairmen who | are working so faithfully for the suc- | cess of the important campaign.
 The children of Calhoun are mosr | enthu siastic over their share in the l memorial fund drive and are saving I ) their quarters and dimes to fill the | little banks which have been distrib- 1 uted for this purpose throughout the l county by the woman's committee.
 or interest to large circle of | friends in Alabama was the termna- l tion of one of the many warromances | which took place when Miss Evelyn 1 Bush King, one of Annstons most prominent girls. and MT. Raymond