The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-01

I dinners, parties and other festivities. | The change in dress has made no diff | ference in the friendship of the war camp community service to the re- l turned soldier. The Red Circle remains now as tho emblem of civilian service | for civilians. An attractive little pin | is given to the soldiers as they are | mobifzed to be used as a pass in- stead of the uniform. Daily service is being rendered at
 the Red Circle building on Noble street by Mrs. Daisy Brewer Walsh. the charming. gracious hostess; MT. P. L. Abernathy and MT w. A. Pilkington to soldiers in and out of service, who l gather to enjoy the hospitality that | ever awaits them in the cheery club l rooms.
 The executive secretary is constant | ly aiding the returned soldiers in find- | ing congenial employment. Weekly en- l tertainments are given in the club rooms by local talent, and MT. Aber- nathy arranged, during the past week, 1 to have moving pictures presented in the Red Circle buildings in the even 1 ings
 Fairgrounds with tennis courts and many conveniences have been equipped in various localities for the pleasure l of the soldiers who have been in ser | vice.
 A delightful reception was given by | the war camp community service last l week in honor of the Camp Mcclellan l officers. Mrs. Walsh was assisted in l entertaining by a number of Anniston's attractive maids and matrons and an j enjoyable musical programme rendered
 during the evening.
 | The war camp community service, l organized permanently for the sol l diers, extends it's hospitality to the | community in every way that will prove | fn ha al club rooms are used for community meetings almost daily.
 | MT. Abernathy is chairman of the Cal houn League of Welcome invitation committee, and is securing names and | sending out information to all of the soldiers as they return to the county regarding the great celebrat tion to be given in few weeks to honor every Calhoun county man who has been in service.
 | On next Sunday the War Camp Com munity service has arranged a child well fare programme to be given at the Lyric l theater
 The War Camp Community service de- Iserves the cordial co operation of all civil ians for the organization expresses the sentiment of Anniston towards it's sol- diers
 Secretary of War Newton w. Baker has distributed letters all over the United |
 have rendered such generous aid to the War Camp Community service to contin- ue their efforts
 Secretary Baker says: ''The care of the soldier is greater than ever now because lit must follow him through demobiliza- tion back into civil life. The problem of locating employment opportunities al- ready requires more volunteers than are lavailable and I urge all workers to con tinue with renewed effort and spirit their splendid work if it is within their power to do so without too great personal sac Irifice.
 Large audiences have attended all of the commencement exercises of Noble institute during the past week.
 One of the most picturesque and most
 beautiful productions ever witnessed in
 Anniston was the masque Alabama and Her Daughters" presented by Noble in- stitute pupils the institute campus Tuesday afternoon.
 The green lawn, trees and ivy covered
 buildings made an exquisite setting for the graceful young girls in their vari- colored costumes
 Alabama, Miss Carrie French Turner.
 viewed the pageant from a white throne. Miss Augusta Vann, in typical Indian re- galia, gave the prologue. An explana- ton of each of Alabama's daughters was given in appropriate costume, preceding IT, senting Grain; Miss Nellie Galliher. In- dustry; Miss Hazel Towle, Iron; Miss Virginia Ordway, Education; Miss Anne Herren, Coal Miss Lucy Stillwell, Cotton; Miss Eunice Billingsley, Rain; Miss Elea-
 nor Stillwell, Sun, and Miss Ruth Love. Spark
 The clever idea of the masque was car Tried out in a wonderfully realistic and impressive manner throughout the pro- Iduction. The skill of Mir. Woods as an author and artist was in evidence from the beginning to the close of the lovely pa geant and the rare skill of Miss Avis Warrenfels, the popular physical direc- tor of Noble institute. was demonstrated in all of the dances which were executed with unusual ease and grace.
 The violin selections by Miss Frank Johnston and Miss Addie McCaa and the lpiano accompaniments by Miss Carrie
 Knox. Miss Mary Allen and Miss Elsa Schwartz, added to the effectiveness of lthe pageant.
 The auditorium of Noble institute was lfilled with an appreciative audience on Tuesday evening when the class day ex-
 ercises were presented by members Of the senior class
 l The stage presented an artistic color kful scene with it's decorations of Dorothy Perkins roses, palms and ferns.
 Grouped together with q chain of dai- | sies the seniors came on the stage to the Istrains of a march played by Miss Ethel Houser.
 Wit and originality abounded in the Class History by Miss Iva Snellgrove; IClass Prophecy by Miss Margaret Little; Last twill and Testament by Miss Len