The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-12-14

VT "HO nau dSSlSted m arranging tue luncheon were invited to dine with the general and his staff. their presence add ing greatly to the pleasure of the memo rahle occasion General Pershing paid a tribute to the women of the southland, praised their loyalty during the world
 war and expressed his deep appreciation of the hospitality he had so thoroughly enjoyed during his stay in Anniston The teachers of Anniston co-operated
 with the committee ard with the school children sang patriotic songs to compii- ment the distinguished visitors, this fea- ture proving one of the most interesting planned for "Pershing day" 1 General Summeral, who has many ad- m.rers won during previous visits to An | niston, shared honors with General Per shing. General Summeralfs son spent last summer in Anniston, and Mrs Sum- merall spent several months here dur 1 ing her husbands absence in France, all three members of the family having ire euentIy shown deep interest in Annis- ton and her welfare.
 Scores of visitors from various points in the county joined in the demonstra- tion to honor the famous military men, making Pershing day one long to be re- membered by the patriotic citizens of Calhoun
 The Noble institute girls have won statewide reputation for patriotism. Besides contributing literally and aid- ing in the work of all the drives. car rying out the peace programme of the Red Cross in the activities of Junior Red Cross auxiliary the institute girls have adopted two little French war orphans. The little war orphans were supported by the girls Hast year and they are eager to continue their sup port during the coming year
 To raise funds fo. this purpose the Dramatic club of Noble institute, un- der the efficient direction of Mrs. Rob ert Heath. presented "The Sailor Boy Minstrels" in the institute auditorium on Friday evening.
 Besides aiding a worthy cause, this clever performance furnished an even ing of delightful entertainment to a large, appreciative audience.
 One of the most delightful events of the past week was bridge party at which Mrs. Scott Roberts entertained to honor Miss Edith Barry of San Francisco, who is being feted at so many charming functions during her visit to Mrs. James Barry. Mrs. Frank Johnston presided at the coffee tab1e. which was artistically decorated with red carnations. A salad course was served by the hostess. The guests included the members of the Tuesday Bridge club and 15 other guests.
 Mir. and Mrs. Charles Milton Noble have announced the engagement of their daughter. Miss Anne Lamar Noble, to MT. Willard Close Northup of Winston-S Salem. N. C.. the wedding to take place in January.
 Miss Noble is a member of a promf- nent family and exceedingly popular with a large circle of admirers. She is a valued member of the Euterpean club and will be greatly missed from the activities of the club. MT. Northup is also a member of a prominent fam fly and has many friends in his home town.
 Miss Lucy Norwood entertained the members of the senior class of Noble institute at her home on Tyler Hill last week. Many. interesting plans for the new year were perfected by this charming coterie of girls. after which salad course was served by the hostess The members of the 1920 class are Miss Norwood. Miss Eliza beth Gordon, Miss Augusta Vann, Miss Erin Shaffer. Miss Katherine Duke, Miss Anne Herren. Miss Florence Will son and Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold.
 Several Annistonians attended the wedding of Miss Nettie Slaughter of Eulaton and MT. Joseph Clecker, which occurred at the home of the bride last week. Rev. D. J. Haynes officiating. The bride is the charming daughter of Mir. and Mrs T. c. Slaughter, and MT. Clecker, the only son of Mrs. J. C. Clecker, has recently returned from France, where he made a splendid war record.
 Mrs. V. IT. Hawkins. who leaves soon to make her home in Birming- ham, entertained at a luncheon dur ing the past week at the Anniston Inn. Several brilliant toasts added to the pleasure of the occasion.
 Attending the interchurch confer ence in Birmingham were MT and Mrs. George Cater. Rev. S. E. Hodges. MT. and Mrs. T. V. Ordways MT. T. E. Wat sen, Mr. Ward Rose and MT. Ruther- ford Iapsley.
 Miss Marie Ianning entertained the Euterpean club at her home on Cnrls- tine avenue on Thursday afternoon Alabama" was the subject of the pro pramme and each member answered roll call with an item of interest con cernf.v. Alabama.
 silver tea and gift sale was held on Tuesday afternoon at the home or Miss Mary Noble "Crowan cottage which was artistically decorated TOT the occasion. and besides being an en. iovable social occasion numper oi dainty handmade articles were soio' the nroceeds to be used by St. Michaefs guild
 Mrs Joseph Wheeler entertained tne members of the Wednesday Brloge oiuo at her home on Christine avenue Weoiies- day afternoon.
 Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox mas reeurheu :t from a visit to Miss Margaret Nelson ln Birmingham.
 The Book club met lat the home or Mrs. H. B. Rudisill on Tuesday afternoon.
 Mrs. Charles D. Kline entertained the Thursday Bridge club at. her nome on Tyler hill on Thursday afternoon
 Miss Emily Jordan of Nashville is the guest of Mrs Ralph Usry.
 Miss Mabel Matthews has returned from a visit to Talladega-
 Mrs Oscar Payne, who has been the guest of Mrs. M. l.. Payne, has returned to her home in Talladega-
 MT. and Mrs. Carl Matthews have re- turned to their home in Goodwater arter a visit to Mrs Elmer Jacobs.
 Mrs J. T. Posey is visiting Mrs J. P. Posey in Jacksonville.
 Mrs. John Ellis entertained the mem bers of the Womans Missionary society of McCory Memorial church on Tuesday afternoon