The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-03-23

 ford lineup consists of Misses Ruth Clark, Una Copeland. Mamie Smith. Aline Crosby. Sara Strain, Nettie Lou Graham. Julia Ladd Craig. The games are directed by Miss Avis Warrenfeis, the popular physical director of the Young Wonan's Christian associat tion and Noble institute. The well-equipped gymnasium at the Red Circle building is used for the games. Next week Noble in stitute will play the Jacksonville High school.
 St. Patricks Day was observed at the Knights of Columbus building at Camp Mcclellan. when an interesting Irish pro gramme was presented. Father OGal- libher gave an address on St. Patrick s little Miss Mildred Noble an Irish dance in costume Miss Elizabeth Roberts sang ''Killarney'' and "Kathtleen Mavour- neen," Miss Nellie Galliher contributed Irish readings. Mir O'Hara Irish songs, Mrs Waller Collins sang Ireland Must Be Heaven, Because My Mother Came From There" Miss Ethel Hauser was the accompanist of the evening and Miss Ad- die McCaa gave liolin selections. The unique entertainment was arranged by Miss Alice Pettus and Miss Marie Cater.
 Mrs. Osborne H, Parker has been ap- pointed by the Calhoun County Red Cross to receive refugee garments to be sent to the sufferers abroad. Mrs. Frank Con stantine is collecting garments for the chapter in Oxford.
 The Enterpean club was entertained on Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. A. O. Humphries in Oxford, by Miss Burchie Aldridge.
 Mrs. Gordon Woodruff and Mrs. Frank Morrow of Anniston were honorees at an afternoon party given on Monday after noon by Mrs H. H. Witt at her home in Oxford.
 The Jacksonville girls entertained at a dance on Wednesdaf evening to honor the members of the Camp Mcclellan utility corps The Red Circle building was ar tistically decorated for the occasion, and an ice course served during the evening. The entertainment was arranged by Miss Avery Caldwell.
 The dance given on Monday evening at the Jewish welfare recreation room in Anniston was we'll attended by both An nistonians and soldiers.
 A farewell dance given in honor of sev- erai popular men who are to leave Camp Mcclellan soon, was given at the Coun- Ify Clup uuTlHk titt past NCOh. ihS oi engagements and invitation list of the epjoyabIe affair were in charge of Miss Hazel House, Miss Leila Green and Miss Susie Hundfey Cunningham.
 Miss Alice Weatherly attended the we'd ding of Miss Louise Hooper and Col. Paul l.. Pierce, which occurred in Selma or Tuesday at high noon. Mrs. Pierce has frequently been the guest of Miss Weatherly, and has a large circle of admirers in Anniston.
 Miss Josephine Wilson, principal of the Winner avenue school. entertained the teachers associated with her at rock party at her home on Leighton avenue. number of patrons of the school called after the game. A salad course was served.
 The Jacksonville girls were honorees on Tuesday evening at dance given at Rowan hall, by the utility corps of Camp Mcclellan. An orchestra from camp fur nished the music for the dancers, and an ice course was served.
 Captain Curren of Camp Mcclellan was complimented at lovely dinner party in Jacksonville on Monday evening given by Mir and Mrs. c. A. Whitemore.
 Members of the Catholic church in Jacl. sonville entertained at the Red Circle building last week in honor Of Father Charles E. Gallagher of Camp Mcclellan. The St. Patrick idea was carried out in every detail of the charming event. The lights were shad- ed with green and St. Patrick flags intermingled with United states flags. Green badges of shamrocks and harps, bearing the inscription "Erin Go Brach,' inscribed in gold, were pre- sented each guest.
 Mayor c. A. Whitmore delivered an address; vocal numbers were contrib uted bw Miss Susie Sargent. Miss Mar garet Burke and Miss Hannah Crook; piano selections by Miss Eloise Steven son. readings by Mrs. Richard H. Hart and folk dances by Misses Julia Rowan, Eleanor Stevenson, Clare Haskin and Jessie Treadaway.
 After the programme sandwicnes, cake and coffee were served.
 Dr. John Stapleton. the popular gen. eraI secretary of the Young Mems Christian association at camp, was hoored at a number of charming func- tions in Anniston homes and at Camp Mcclellan before his departure for New York. where he will assume ms work with the national war work council.
 Mir. w. H. Abernathy. who has been appointed to succeed Dr. Stapleton as general secretary. is exceedingly popu- lar with a large circle of friends throughout Alabama.
 Miss Hannah Crook and Miss Susie Sargent arranged a delightful musi- cal programme, which was presented on Monday evening at the 113th Y. M. c. A. and also at the remount Y. M. C. A. hut.
 Miss Hannah Eaton who for the past six months has been in charge of the home service section of the Calhoun county Red Cross chapter. has been transferred to the gulf division head quarters in New Orleans. Miss Eaton succeeded Mrs. Helene B. White as ex- ecutive secretary and has accomplish ed a wonderful work during her stay in Anniston. Miss Marybelle White has been for more than year acting as assistant home service agent has been appointed executive secretary Miss White is familiar with every phase of homo service and the Red Cross feels exceedingly fortunate to be able to place this important branch of work in her hands.
 Mrs Noble Bell one of the most ef- ficient and faithful volunteer workers, who has served for a year with the home sefVice section. was recently ap- pointed as nome service visitor. Her visits are bringing cheer and com fort to scores of soldiers families throughout the country.
 Russian and French Revolutions parop c A Korff in the Vale Review