The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-18

| to specialize in surgery. she studied at Columbia University, did high class interviewing foS leading New York papers and lectrred on psychology in
 numbers of cities throughout the East. She also studied sociology and oratory at Columbia.
 1 During her stay in the metropolis, a
 New York pape- thus describes this clever lady's trp to South America: At the close of i0r., Frasiers two years
 as interne, he vas offered a position
 as surgeon on ship bound for South | America belonging to a fruit com pany. Twenty-tvso days at seal How lovely' But also, an ironclad rule pro- hibitng any ship officers wife from sailing with him blasted her hopes of
 her holiday trip with her husband. Two l hours after Dr. Frasier kissed his l Mckenzie, journalist, bought a ticket on this fruit comlany's ship and breath l lessly awaited results. Her liege lord proved his greatness when at dinner | several hours later, he behe1d her walk into the Gtning saloon and re- | turned her cold, Impressive stare with
 out giving vent to his surprise. Later | he sought an Introduction, and all 1 the passengers watched with interest his courtship of the young journalist.
 They confessed the ruse-rather to
 the ehagrin of sosne of the other gentle men on board"
 Some of the coanments of the authors give an idea of what may be expected from hearing oae of Mrs. Frasier's I talks. Mrs. Katherine Hopkins Chap man, an ex-Annistonian whose books and stories are so universally admired says:
 "Scottie Mckenzie Frasier is fluent
 forceful and logical speaker. More | than that, she tafuses conviction into her audience by her own sincere be- lief in her topics. Her enuciation is
 clear and musical her language simple
 and direct; her mental grasp of her
 subject strengthened by conscientious tstudy. In addition she posses both on
 and off the stags rare personal mag netism.'
 D. K. Earle speaks of Mrs. Frasier as
 one of the best speakers I have ever heard in the state of New York"
 frances Nimmc. Greene another we'll known author says: "Scottie Nc Ken zie Frasier brings to her subject not
 only a brilliant intellect. but Scotch subtlety of humor coupled with the lighting faith of an old crusader" | Much interest iu being manifested in the 1920 home service campaign of the Salvation Army. Mir. David S. Day, zone j, manager of the Salvation Army. is 1 working in Anniston for this splendid
 cause, and during the coming week will appoint county and city chairmen to aid in bringing success to this splendid movement.
 MT. Day has just completed an organ ization in Etowah county. The Kiwanis Club at Gadsden, which recently in augurated the overall movement in Gadsden. is sponsoring the Salvation l Army campaign ill Etowah county In i the gulf division territory of the Sal vation Army more than 60.90 down and -outers' were furnished substantial aid by the Salvation Army during the
 past year, many of them inspired to be- gin new life and becomeing good, re- spectable citizens.
 Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Holder of the Anniston Salvation Army corps are do- ing great work here. The organization
 is nearer the hearts of the people since :. the war than ever before. The Calhoun
 county soldiers are enthusiastic over the brave, loyal work of the Army lassies over there, and many are going to join
 their efforts in bringing success to the
 The Salvation Asmy workers of Annis- 1, ton and several other friends of the cause will attend the lecture to be given i by Commander Ivangeline Booth in : Birmingham on Monday evening. ), Miss Elizabeth Willett, whose mar riage to MT. Arthur Donaldson will be -l a notable event aecurring on Tuesday, has been the ho1pree at a constant
 round of delightful social functions dur
 ing the past week In her honor Miss
 Mildred Johnston entertained at bridge
 on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. Gather
 Perry at a bridge party at the Inn on
 Thursday afternoon, Mrs. Kirk Perrow
 at a luncheon on lJriday. Mrs. Joe Cain at bridge on Friday afternoon and Mrs. IS. F. Kennedy at luncheon on SAt-
 urday afternoon. Mrs. Harry Sheppard will entertain Miss Willett and the mem bers of her wedding party at a buffet
 supper following the rehearsal on Mon- lday evening.
 The Humbug circus, given by the pro- gressive Wednesday Study Club for the
 many philanthropic projects, which they lsupport was a huge success. Besides the regular stunts usually seen at a circus, Ia number of local features added to the
 interest of the event. Miss Julia Jones land MT. Frank Jones contributed inter- pretative dances. Miss Augusta Yam and Miss Carrie French Turner, Spanish dances; MT Ray Jones and Mr. Ludlow
 Allen, famous as blackface comedians . sank and danced; minstrel choruses un- der the direction of Mrs. Robert Heath ,, were sung by group of girls. and littla :, Pauline Ward was admired in song and e dance. Annistonians, garhed in anima jskins. alsto took part in the grand street i, Iparade and in the circus performances. II A brilliant event of the past week was Il the reception given by Mrs. H. B. Rudi- T sill and Miss Josephine Wilson on Thurs Q day afternoon in honor of Mrs. William
 Wilson, who has recently come to Annis- Q ton to make her home
 ol Mrs. Rudislls home, which was thf e scene of the lovely gathering, was artisti- ' cally decorated in quantities of spring flowers MT and Mrs Wilson have pur- ichased the handsome McKleroy home . land are receiving a most cordial welcome e here from Annistonians.
 I Miss Leila Green entertained at mis llcellaneous shower on Thursday afternoon | to honor Miss Ruth Ard, whose wedding ltosMr Edwin Chiles Dougherty will be a, important social event occurring or l 1 Wednesday, A large number of daint, HE gifts were presented to the honoree- On Thursday afternoon at the home ol | Mrs. O. J. Arenson the marriage of Miss