The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-04-13

in Anuiston and camp. scores of home made goodies sent weekly to the hospital and countless acts Of sweet thoughtful ness the chapter has helped in supporting the United Daughters of the Confederacy work among the sick soldiers in Neuilly' France.
 The Golden Rule club of the Addie Weaver Home entertained last week in honor of five of it's members who have | recently~returned from overseas, There are 35 stars in the association service | flag, 15 having returned from service. | The flag contains one gold star, and l 10 of the 15 members now at home are | wearing wound. stripes. The associa- ton service flag will be demobilized with impressive services at tho Lyric l on April 20.
 Mrs. Fred Tyler, Mrs. Howell and | Miss Davis direct a sewing class on | Saturday afternoons, cooking class
 was recently started and many ath7 letic features have been added for the | enjoyment of the association girls. | Mrs. John B. Knox contributed seeds | for the peace garden" which was planted by the boys and girls of the
 day school, who enjoy working it dur l ing recess and after school hours. i Mir Charles S. Leyden, as county 1 chairman and Mrs E. G. Polk, as chair man for the women's division of Cal
 houn county, are perfecting plans to or l ganize the entire county into War Saw l ings societies.
 l The valuable lessons in thrift taught | by the government during the war by 1 the sale to the people of Thrift and War Savings Stamps is not to be Host in | the succeeding period of peace, if the 1 government can prevent it, but the | baI pf clV Vj | it's incipiency in the little stamps sold | for a. quarter or the $5 War Savings l Stamps is to be perpetuated among the l American people, not so much for the l purpose of obtaining money for the | government but to encourage and cul-
 tivate the habit of saving something 1 for the future.
 l Victory Loan offices in charge of Miss
 Louise Nonnenmacher have been opened | in the directors room of the Admission | National bank, which will soon be one
 of the busiest places in Anniston. Ev-
 cry store on Noble street is bedecked
 with the attractive Victory posters. Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox presented
 a delightful programme at the Read l ers'~ club, which met at Noble apart
 ments on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Gill l lespie Miss Louis Willis and Mrs. l Charles D. Kline read selections from
 "Pickwick Papers" Mrs. James D.
 Carter, the president, presided over the business session of the club.
 Miss Anne Kilby, who has been visit | ing for several weeks in the east, re- I turned to Anniston Wednesday. Gov. ernor and Mrs. Kilby and theit son
 Lieut.. Oscar F. KiIby, who is receiv-
 ing such a cordial welcome from his
 large circle of friends after serving l for two years in the French army. also | spent the past week in Anniston.
 At an interesting meeting of the l Choral club held on Friday afternoon
 with Mrs l.. c. Watson, Miss Carrie
 Knox discussed the operas to be pre-
 sented in Atlanta next week. and rec
 ords of the operas were played 9n the
 victrola.
 Mrs. Evan Moon has been elected l president of the Choral club for the en- suing year: Mrs. c. N. Woodruff and Mrs. Gavan Woodruff, vice presidents;
 Mrs. James McIntire, recording secre-
 tary; Miss Winnie Lynch. correspond- l ing secretary; Mrs. l.. E. Ogletree. sec retary, and Miss Ida Kline, director.
 Mrs. Gillespie entertained the IBien-
 vile chapter. Daughters of the Ameri | can Revolution, at her home on Leigh 1 ton avenue, Thursday afternoon. Mrs.
 George c. Goodrich, the president, pre-
 sided at the business meeting. Mrs.
 James D. Carter and Mrs Horace Mill | Ter were welcomed as new members.
 The announcement of the engage
 ment of Miss Susie Lee Hingson of
 Demopolis and Mrs. Henry Borden 1 Glover of Anniston is of widespread
 interest to large circle of friends.
 A dance at the base hospital conval-
 escent home was enjoyed on Thursday | evening. An orchestra furnished the 1 music for the occasion and Tuncn
 sandwiches and coffee were served. 1 A number of charming informaffties 1 have been given in honor of the com- | manding officer, Col. William C Lit 1 tlebrant and Mrs. Littlebrant, who are 1 occupying the commanding officers l headquarters at Camp Mcclellan Mrs. E L. Field entertained the Book club at her home on Tuesday After noon.
 i Instead of the usual weekly meeting
 on Tuesday afternoon the Fedora ted Bible classes attended a mass meeting for women at the First Methodist
 church Rev. Thurston B. Price. who
 is conducting a series of services at 1 the Methodist church. delivered al lec l ture on "rhe Value of a Woman's In- ! fluence."
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