The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-01-19

pCeQ.
 friends She has grown to young wom anhood in Montgomery, but for the past year has resided in Atlanta, and the wedding will take place there.
 Lieutenant Fuller is an instructor at the central officers infantry school at Camp Gordon and is popular with his
 brother officers and has also made many friends in Atlanta. A large cir cle of friends in Montgomery extend
 best wishes to the young couple.
 MT. and Mrs. Max Lensberg of AL
 bany, Ga.. announce engagement of
 their daughter, Miriam w. to MT. Lee
 Wampold of Montgomery, Many friends
 throughout Alabama and Georgia will
 read this announcement with interest. Miss Lensberg is charming girl and
 is popular with large circle of
 friends. Mir Wampold is prominent in
 Montgomery's business and social life and has a host of friends who extend
 to him sincere congratulations.
 MT. F. Edwin Crerie of Pittsfeld
 Mass, who for seven months has been social secretary at Camp Greenleaf
 Fort Oglethorpe, Ga, has been spend
 ing several days in Montgomery with his friend, MT. John Proctor Mills. at
 his home, 120 Clay street. Mir Crerie
 is a noted pianist and composer and is pleasantly remembered in Montgom-
 cry where he appeared last winter
 With Mme. Grace Hall Riheldaffer the
 well known concert singer.
 The Montgomery Health and Nurs-
 ing association held an important
 meeting TrA sday at the parlors of the
 Young ~fomen's Christian association. the president, Mrs Olin Kirkland, pre- siding. A number of business matters were discussed and it was voted to give $100 to the Associated charities. Plans were discussed for large card party to be given by the association in the near future. The following members constitute the board of directors for the coming year: Miss Mary Mcintyre, Mrs. , A. M. Baldwin Mrs. Brevard Jones' Mrs. Ormond Somerville Mrs. P. B. Strat- ford, Mrs. Olin Kirkland, Mrs. Nash
 Read, Mrs. George Wheeler, Mrs. John Flowers. Mrs. Henry Evans, Mrs. Cliff ford Lanier Mrs. H. O. Somerville, Mrs. P. A. Travis, Mrs. r. c. Stevenson Mrs.
 Simon Cassenheimer, Mrs Joseph Mach
 man, Mrs. A. L. Tysen, Mrs. Bernard Steiner Mrs. Sidney Veil, Mrs Walter Shepherd, Mrs, Walter Lobman and
 Mrs. Lucian Gardner.
 Thee No Name club held a delightful meeting Wednesday morning, when Mrs.
 Frank Stollenwerck was the gracious hostess at her home on South Perry street. The meeting was presided over by the president, Miss Annie Williams and following the usual routine of busi- ness the literary programme was given The club is studying this year. France Under the Repubic,' and the subject for the morning was Art" Several excel lent papers and talks were given. Miss Annie Williams gave a talk on "The Bar bazon School and Her Personal Impress sions," and Miss May Harris gave a pa- per on Painters in the Period of the Third Republic Mrs. Dora Royall gave very comprehensive and interesting pa. per on French Art
 A feature of the morning was short talk by Mrs. Charles Henderson. who's departure for Troy is deeply regretted by the club, as she is one of the most be- loved members and served last year as it's president. The members insisted that they would not say good-by to Mrs. Hen derson, but that she must attend their meetings whenever possible, and she in vited the club to meet with her in Troy
 A social hour followed the meeting and delicious refreshments were served.
 The Ladies' Memorial association held an important meeting yesterday after noon at the home of Mrs. J. Y. Brame on Alabama street. The following officers were elected for the coming year: Mrs. U. Y. Brame, president; Mrs. Sophia Hertz, first vice president; Mrs. J. B. Allen. second vice president; Mrs. F. R.
 Holt, secretary and treasurer; Mrs Stephen Mitchell, historian; Miss Augusta Cheney, chaplain.
 An invitation was read from the in- augural parade committee inviting the chapter to participate in the inaugural parade. The invitation was accepted. A call meeting of the association will be held at an early date, at which time all patriotic organizations will be asked to l. fo,, sr,% %s<~~- the purpose of honoring the memory of the soldiers who have given up their lives in the great world war
 Resolutions of sympathy on the death of Mrs. Clifford Lanier, who for man, years has been oneof the association s most beloved members, and on the death of Miss Virginia Harris, sister of Mrs. |C. B. Curtis. also much loved member, were drawn up and placed on the min utes. and the secretary was instructed to write letters of sympathy to the families of both.
 The next meeting of the association will be held the second Tuesday in February at which time literary programme will be given and plans will be made for Memorial Day.
 Applied Democracy William Almcn Wolff. in World Out look.
 It is both amusing and sad that there were. in April 1917. and for a time thereafter, a number of perfectly good and natriotie Americans who shared the Kaiser's views about the efficiency ot a democracy. They wanted to win tho war. Indeed. they had been com i plaining for long time that we ought to join the allies And when we did go in they were delighted. Ihey echoed. loudly and with fervor, the Presidents assertion that We must fight to make the world safe for democracy. It was bully phrase. and they liked it. Hut, bless their hearts, they didn't believe it.
 They wanted to initiate Germany. They wanted the government in Washington to snatch. under the cover