The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-09-28


 ith. Second row seated-Mrs. Walter | tice in the great work for the advance
 ment of His Kingdom.
 l Anniston clubs have all been reorg-
 hnized and during the next two weeks will resume their work after restful ,vacations. Both study and pleasure
 were sacrificed to large extent last | winter for war work. The season, how l ever, the regular club programmes are | being entered into with renewed en- | thusiasm and a profitable and enjoy | able year is anticipated by lovers of literature. Many helpful plans for civic
 and patriotic projects will receive aid | from Anniston's club women. The fed 1 erated clubs of Anniston will entertain | this fall the federated clubs of the sec
 ond district. an event that is being an- tcipa ted with great pleasure. In addition to the study of art drama
 and music this season, the Book club will continue their work for sweet charity and assist in several educational projects. The officers of the Book club
 are: Mrs J. C Norton, president; Mrs T. F. Huey, vice president; Mrs. Kirk 1 Perron, secretary; Mrs Thomas In- gram, treasurer and Mrs. c. L. Field, 1 Federation secretary.
 The Euterpeans. Anniston's young | ceum attractions to Annston this fall 1 In few weeks the Great Lake Train ing School Quintet will give aJ concert under the auspices of the club and lat l CT Judge Ben Lindsey, who has recently l returned from Europe will be brought here by the Euterpeans. Their subject or study for this season will be Ameri- can and European art and drama. The Euterpean officers are: Miss Elizabeth Meredith, president; Miss Florie Thomp-
 son, vice president; Miss Jamie Constan-
 tine, secretary; and Miss Addie McCaa, treasurer.
 The Wednesday Study club at the Ad- die Weaver night school bring some l lecturers of note to Anniston and study short stories and poetry. The Study club officers are: Miss Alice Weatherly. president; Miss Elizabeth Roberts vice
 president Miss Marie Lanning. secre- tary; Miss Elizabeth Meredith, treas
 urer and Miss Hannah Reynolds, direc- tor,
 Some most interesting programmes
 have been planned by the Readers club for the coming season. Mrs James D.
 Carter, who has served so capably as president has resigned to the regret
 of the club members and Mrs. J. E. Aderhold is filling her place tempor-
 arily. All of the clubs of Anniston are operating with the Readers club in
 their efforts to perfect drama league here.
 The Choral club will continue to pre- sent monthly concerts for the associ- ate members this season, and the regu- l lar members will pursue a course of study on music in addition to practising
 choruses. Miss Carrie Knox will direct
 a study of the opera, using the vic trola to play the operas as they arc discussed Miss Winnie Lynch is presi- dent of the Choral club, Miss Chivers | Woodruff, first vice president, Mrs E. R. Moon, second vice president; Mrs. Govan Woodruff, recording secretary, Miss Ouida Lynch corresponding secre-
 tary; Mrs. l.. E. Ogletree. treasurer; Miss Ida Kline, choral director, and Mrs. Luther Lilies accompanist
 The Chautauqua circle will take the regular Chautauqua courses outlined for this season. Miss Mamie Osborne will serve as president of the circle,
 Mrs. Britton. vice president and Mrs. Homer Lanford, secretary and treas urer.
 The Matron's study club held the first meeting of the season with Mrs. Louis Kidd, when Mrs Emmett Ledbetter gave a brilliant talk on the history of the
 short story Mrs. Cecil Young will en- l tertain the Matron's club this week, and Mrs Ebert Lyman will lead a pro-
 gramme on The Technique, of the short 1 story. The officers of the Matrons | club are; Mrs. Ledbetter, president;
 Mrs w. H. Weatherly, vice president,
 and Mrs. Charles D. Kline, secretary.
 One of the most prominent social
 events of the season will be wedding of Miss Katebelle Kilby and MT. Frank Miller Coleman, which will occus on Wednesday evening at Grace Episcopal
 church at 7:S0. with Rev. Carlton Barn.
 well, the rector officiating.
 Miss kilby will be given in marriage | Mr
 Her cousin Miss Anne Harry Kilby will | be maid of honor, Miss Gertrude Shep- pard, bridesmaid, Mir. Rhodes Goodrich, groomsman and MT. Andrew Izwald of Birmingham best man. The ushers will | be Mir Osce Kilby, MT. Frank Caring 1 ton and W. A. Darden. Among the out of-town guests who are coming for the wedding are Governor and Mrs Kilby, | of Birmingham and Edgar Kilby of Birmingham and Mrs Norvell Lapsley, of Richmond Va.
 Rev. Middleton Barnwell of Birming- ham directed the successful campaign on Thursday for the Alabama children's aid work. The Children's Aid society has done a notable work in Anniston and scores of men and women gladly coop erated with the Rotary club in it's ef- forts to raise Annistons quota for this important work.
 Annistonians will be delighted to know that the sweet St. Michael chimes will once more ring Miss Iva Cook is ren dering real civic service in offering to play the chimes on every Sabbath day. One of Anniston's most prominent wom en who has been i'll for many months has frequently expressed a longing to {! hear the music from St. Michaers chimes. There are many in hispitals and ill in homes besides those who are well and happy. who will be glad to hear these tuneful bells, which have so long been silent. peal forth again 1 A beautiful patriotic service was held at the First Presbyterian church last
 week when the large service flag which hangs in the church auditorium was de- mobilized. Miss Virginia Snow, whose
 brother sleeps in Flanders fields, pinned the silver bars across the stars of blue i and Lieut. Alfred T. Coleman and MT Percy Quinn, who served during the
 world war. lowered the United States
 flag. The Presbyterian choir rendered appropriate selections, and Dr. & E. Hodges who is most enthusiastic and ] r-fr,