The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-07-25
Children of Contederdcy 10 Resume
 Work More Actively This Autumn

the Alabama division of the U. c ", as honorary chaperon for the army of Ten nessee department. General Scott was cordially welcomed during his visit to An niston and Oxford last week. He deliv- cred a brilliant address to the veterans at the Camp Gordon memorial exercises held at Oxford Lake on Thursday.
 Attractive year books are being com piled for the William Henry Forney chap ter. The chapter now has the largest number of members in It's history, and under Mrs. Aderhold's efficient leadership a most successful year is assured.
 The presence of several ex-Annstoni- ans, who are being cordially welcomed, is adding greatly to the pleasure of the summer season.
 Mrs. A. L. Kenyon of New York, whose home was the scene of so many charming events during her stay in An niston is spending the summer at No- ble apartments. Her pretty little daughter Alice, is quite popular with the school set.
 Mrs. James Keith whose father, Sam uel Noble, was one of the founders or Anniston, and whose generosity and plans are largely responsible for the attractiveness of the Anniston of today, is with her lovely daughter, Miss Sarah keltn, ana son. James heitu, ct -NOpiC apartments for the summer. Mrs. Keith spends the winter season in New York.
 Miss Linda Noble who spent the past year studying voice in New York, is with her uncle, MT. John Noble, for the summer Miss Noble has accepted a most attractive offer to enter musical comedy in the autumn. With her beauty, lovely voice and magnetic per sonality the many friends of this popu- lar girl feel sure she will meet with brilliant success in her interesting ca reer.
 Miss Edith Mabry and Miss Susan Mabry, who now reside in Birmingham are spending the summer season with their aunt, Mrs. John B. LaGarde, and are being feted at a constant round of delightful inforrnalities by their many friends here
 Miss Eleanor Stillwell was hostess at an afternoon tea on Tuesday, honoring her charming guest, Miss Annie Lee Holloway, of Montgomery. The guests were greeted at the door by Miss Has seltine Caudle and Miss Iva Snellgrove- Miss Stillwell Miss Holloway and Mrs John M. Stillwell received in the living room and Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Sarah Shaffer, Miss Knoxie Lanning, Mrs. c. R. Bell and Mrs. W. G. Crutch- field. From an artistically decorated table on the porch Miss Katherine Her ren, Miss Anne Herren and Miss Eliza beth Cater served punch.
 Miss Julia Blackwell entertained at a luncheon at the Alabama Hotel on Tues day in honor of Miss Dorothy Sternes guest, Miss 'Dorothea Sterne, of Albany, Ga. Hand-painted colonial figures marked the places of the following guests: Misses Sterne, Miss Alice Weatherly, Miss Florrie Thompson, Miss Sybn Green, Miss Leila Green, Mrs. Charles Daugherty, Miss Beulah Wall lace of Starkville Miss; Miss Henry Lynn Barr and Mrs John Bowman of 
 A lovely event of the past week was m afternoon tea at which Miss Carol 1ean Talley and Miss Hattie Russell were joint hostesses at the home of Miss Russell to honor Miss Edwina Sellers of a popular girl, who for nerly resided in Anniston. Yellow shaded candles and shasta daisies adorned the beautifully appointed dining able, and the yellow and white color scheme was also carried out in the ice course and bonbons.
 Mrs. Graves Fields pretty flower gar len was the scene of gathering of young girls on Monday when Miss Mar yaret Field and Miss Josephine Whar- on were joint hostesses to honor Miss Jeanette Forbes of Birmingham In a ,ame of rock Miss Evelyn Rose won he score prize, a dainty hand-painted powder jar.
 Mrs. Frank Leigh, who left last week