The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-06-22
RETURNING COLLEGE GIRLS ENTER
 INTO WAR WORK WITH ENTHUSIAM

J I'll ZEN J hOSlAM | ican women endured many sacrifices to cheer and comfort the American soldiers. who welcomed with unbounded joy the presence of a Red Cross heroine from their own beloved country.
 An event of widespread interest was the wedding of Miss Sadie Ingram and MT. Wills Baker. which occurred at the home of MT and Mrs. Richard Nj. Ingram on Thursday evening.
 The home was artistically decorated in roses and other summer posies. Miss Lacy Neilenman of Shaw, Miss. and Miss Mary Alta Easley of Greenville S., C., acted as bridesmaids, Mrs. Horace Leyden, matron of honor, Miss Mary Con- stance of Oxford, maid of honor, Mir. E. D. Harvey, best man, and little Mary Gene Herren, flower girl. Miss LIla Herren and Miss Katherine HerreE play ed the wedding march and MT. Ingram gave his daughter in marriage.
 The bride, who is one of Anniston's most popular and prominent young wo- men, has been the honoree at a number of charming entertainments ever since the announcement of her engagement Miss Julia Davis entertained at lovely luncheon and Miss Mary Constantine at d pedullIul reception to HOnOT tuS pi AuO during the past week.
 The Rome golfers played the Anniston team on the Anniston links on Wednes- day. A number of Annistonians greeted the visitors during the day at the Coun- try club. At noon the Romans were en- tertained at a luncheon at the Anniston Inn The Annistonians came out vic torious in the interesting game.
 The Mission circle members entertained Mission circle No. 2 on Monday after noon in the First Methodist reception rooms, which were artistically decorated for the occasion. AS the guests entered Miss Nellie Galliher and Miss Martha Rudisill served refreshing punch and after the programme an ice course. One Of the most enjoyable numbers of the programme was a talk on Missions or the Church's Opportunity" by Mrs. Stephen R. Thompson, the brilliant teach CT of the Philathea class of Parker Me morial church
 At the home of MT. and Mrs. Frank Brittan on Tuesday afternon, Miss Estell Abney was married to MT. Benjamin Me Milan
 Sweet peas and trailing vines were used as decorations, the flowers forming an arch under which the bride and groom stood during the marriage ceremony, which was performed by pr. S. E. Hodges.
 The bride was gowned in chic suit of tan and carried sweet peas. The maid of honor, Miss Sarah Brtton, was pie ture of girlish loveliness in pink organdie. MT. A. D. Graham of Greenville was MT. McMillan's best man. Mrs. French Bell sang "I Love You Truly" preceding the ceremony, and Mrs. John M Stillwelf played the wedding march
 At the reception given in honor of her sister, Mrs. Britton was assisted by Miss Julia Jones, Miss Margaret Britton, Mrs. Frank Leigh, Mrs Hugh Walker. Mrs, Fletcher Spearnlan and Miss Bettie Forbes. Among the out -of-town guests at the wedding were Mrs. Abney of Naples vile, MT. W. B. Graham of Greenville, S. C.; Miss Mary Huey of Birmingham, Mrs. c. R. Christopher of Gadsden and Miss Gene McMillan of Brewton.
 The members of the Athletic club enter tained at a dance on Tuesday evening. The club rooms were decorated in red. white and blue streamers and warren's orchestra furnished the music for the dancers. Mrs. James C. Sproull assisted the members of the club in. entertaining. Among the visitors present were Miss Mary Oliver of Dadeville, Miss Gather inc Herren of Birmingham, Miss Chris tine Wheeler Miss Gene McMillan of Brewton and Miss Louise Graham, of Greenville.
 MT. and Mrs. Talmadge Young, whose marriage in Florida was an interesting event of last week. are being welcomed as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Stephen R. Thompson. MT Young formerly lived in Anniston, where he was exceedingly popular with large circle of friends.