The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-05-30

| lcSS tnOuSdnuS Ol WHOlll lllcIdllS were uS ~ | ing because there was none to aid them. 1 Now that the needs abroad are not so great the Greatest Mother in All the World is turning her attention more and more to the needs of her children in the
 home land. The systematic, thorough
 campaign to be conducted this week to ascertain the needs of our neighbors and ourselves in characteristic of the methods | of the Red Cross and the workers who are giving their time and interest to this f important undertaking will no doubt meet
 with the most cordial cooperation from | the entire county.
 | One of the most impressive exer- cises ever held in Anniston will be the memorial service and roll call to be ] held at the Lyric on Sunday afternoon under the auspices of the Anniston post | of the American Legion. A splendid programme has been arranged by MT. | Frank Carringto Judge w. w Bran | don of Tuscaloosa will deliver an ad- l dress and musical numbers will be contributed by Anniston's best talent 1 One of the features of the programme will be the military roll call to honor the brave men of Calhoun county who
 paid the supreme price for their coun- try. The United Daughters of the Con- federacy will show a tribute of love to the heroic dead of the country by bringing floral offerings, which will be used to beautify the stage during the memorial ceremony and afterward used to decorate the graves of the veterans of the world war.
 The most successful year in the his- tory of Noble Institute was brought to a close with interesting commence . ment exercises during the past week. The commencement sermon was de- livered at Parker Memorial Church by Rev. Leon M. Latimer. Dr. Latimer's S address on Success" was replete with helpful advice and his choice of words beautiful and appropriate.
 On Wednesday afternoon on Noble Institute campus the preparatory de- l partment, under the direction of Mrs. Robert Heath, presented picturesque al fresco play, The Enchanted Flower Garden" by Constance Darcy Mackay. Dozens of pretty little girls dressed in airy, fluffy gowns, representing vari-colored flowers of the enchanted garden, presented scene of rare beauty. Several interpretative dances Were given, with "The Dance of the Flowers as the climax, in which the entire ensemble participated. A drill by the entire school demonstrated the
 
 the athletic director.
 On Thursday evening the class day exercises were unusually interesting. Besides the clever programme by the seniors each class of the high school department, dressed in white, with class colors and flowers, sang their class songs. After the exercises the Noble Institute faculty entertained in honor of the 1920 graduating class. A variety of games added to the pleasure of the evening and lightful refresh ments were served
 The graduating exercises were held in the Noble Institute auditorium on Friday evening. Rev. H. Fields Saume- nig of Rome, Ga, delivered an eloquent address, and short talks were enjoyed by Rev. Carlton Barnwe1l and Mir. A. F. Agee. Miss Margaret E. Lea de- flivered diplomas to the following mem-
 bers of the graduating class: Miss
 Mary Evelyn Arnold, Miss Elizabeth Gordon, Miss Lucy Norwood, Miss Florence Wilson, Miss Augusta Vann
 Miss Erin Shaffer, Miss Anne Herren
 Miss Eunice Billingsley and Miss Kath- leen Duke.
 The sweet girl graduates" have been entertained during the past week at constant round of festivities. One of the most charming functions of the week was tea on Tuesday afternoon | at which Miss Elizabeth Gordon was hostess in honor of her class mates of the 1920 Noble Institute graduat- ing class.
 The home was artistically decorated in quantities of Dorothy Perkins and American Pillar roses, and the rain- bow colors, adopted by the class, were
 carried out in the dainty refreshments. In clever word contest Miss Iva Cook won the prize, cut glass vase Mrs. w. A. White presided at the punch bowl and Miss Gordon was as- sisted in receiving by Mrs. T. R. Cor don, Miss Pauline Gordon, Mrs. Paul Vann, Mrs. J. B. Cook and members of the Noble Institute faculty, Miss Margaret Lea, Miss Ethel Houser, Miss
 Mary Read Smith, Mrs. Robert Heath
 Mrs. Randolph Reynolds, Mrs. Ger trude A. Arnold and Miss Marie Spotts- wood.
 Miss Mary Evelyn Arnold, the popu- lar president of the 1920 Noble Insti- ute graduating class entertained de- lightfully this lovely coterie of girls during the past week.
 Quantities of Dorothy Perkins roses beautified the home and sweet peas, comprising the rainbow colors of the N>N'H'o toasts were written to the members of the class and read during the after noon.
 Miss Arnold was assisted in enter taining by her mother, Mrs. Gertrude Arberry Arnold, and Mrs. Louis Kidd The Book Club held the sfinal meet ing of the season with Mrs. L. H. Carre on Tuesday. At the business session Mrs. J. c. Norton was reelected presi
 dent; Mrs. T. F. Huey, vice president; Mrs. Wood Herren. secretary; Mrs T. A. Ingram. treasurer and Mrs. E. l.. Field, federation secretary Mrs. Thomas Herren, Mrs. Columbus Smith and Mrs. T. A. Ingram were appointed to prepare a programme on southern literature for the club, to be studied next season. Mrs. Field gave an in- teresting report of the meeting of the federated clubs of the Second district.
 The club discussed a supervised play
 ground, in which all of the members
 are interested, and decided to send
 periodicals to the state prisons and
 asylums.
 One of the notable events of the sea-
 son was the concert on Friday after