The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-06-13

one of Anniston's lovely college girls,
 past season at Co brier college mates, Miss Knoxie Lanning attending a house party of University of Alabama college mates and Miss Vtr- ginia Ordway is a member of an Agnes Scott college mates house party Ill Greenwood Miss.
 Among the other college girls who are receiving a royal welcome home are Miss Elizabeth Cater from Converse College; Miss Martha Rudisill and Miss Emory Rudisill, Womans College, Lynchburg, Va; Miss Sarah Rudisill. Randolph Macon Institute; Miss Sarah Britton, Miss Bessie Coleman, University of Ala bama Miss Nellie Galliher. Miss lnez Edwards, Miss Florine Shoot and Miss Ilva Tate, Woman's College, Montgom- cry; Miss Gertrude Hambleton Shepperd, Columbia University and Miss Eleanor Stillwell, Miss Martha Mallory and Mss Hasseltine Caudle, Judson College; Miss Eugenia Thompson, Intermont. and Mss Mary Kate Park, Converse College.
 The important Red Cross survey made by experts sent by the Gulf division 10 Anniston has been completed and re- port rendered by the chairmen of all depa partments These reports will De available to all of the county's welfare organizations, and will prove exceedingly helpful in solving Calhoun's problems The future peace programme or the county cha pter will be based upon the reports gathered from the Red cross community study. The same hearty CO., operation that characterized the work of Annistonans during the war was accord ed the Red Cross workers who con ducted the survey, ten or more local workers assisting the experts Of eacn department This community study has proven invaluable from sociological point of view and definite, valuable work is being mapped out by the home serv- icS department of the county chapter that will meet some of the vital needs. found during the week of intensive study by earnest Red Cross workers. Reports were given at mass meeting of the people of the county by the foi- lowing chairmen of departments: pr. R. C. Maxwell of New Orleans, health; Mrs L. B. Bush of Montgomery, child welfare; Miss Frances Youngblood or New Orleans, recreation; Miss Hortense B;ssell of Birmingham, state field rep resentative; Mrs Gay B. Shepperson of Washington, D. C., family welfare, and Prof. R. E. Ledbetter of Montgomery, education.
 Among the suggestions made at the ma ss meeting by local chairmen was the establishment of a permanent com mittee, consisting of one representative from each relief agency, which will take up all charity cases and see that there is no duplication or ill-advised giving. Committees urged the adoption of two- year recreational programme, the estab- lishment of supervised playgrounds, full-time probation officer, more school buildings, an anti-fly and mosquito cam paign and the immediate employment of a public health nurse.
 rrt- o,,I gramme of service offered by the Red Cross fits the needs and desires of any The Red Cross is interested not only in building a better and finer but in individual folk who are in distress Now that the needs across the water are not so very great the Greatest Mother in All the World" is turning her attention with telling results to the needs of her own chill dren in the home land.
 Many delightful social features were enjoyed in connection with the state meeting of the American Legion held ir Ann:ston on Tuesday and Wednes- day. A committee of charming young matrons assisted the Anniston post in the delegates at a dance win served as chairman of the dance committee and was assisted by Mrs. Gather Perry, Mrs. Joe Cain and Mrs James Barry
 The ballroom was artistically decorated with quantities of red flowers and white ribbon grass intermingled with red, white and blue streamers and flags. Memoi's jazz band from Birmingham furnished the music for the dancers.
 Among the out-of-town guests present were Miss Julia Smith, Miss Henrietta Smith, Miss Gladys Manning, Miss Lot tie Slaughter, Miss MaM Jones, Miss Margaret Bailey, Miss Margaret Minge. Miss Katherine Venable. Mrs Michael. Mrs. Manning of Talladega, Miss Mary Zell of Birmingham. Miss Cora Walsh or New Orleans and Miss Avery Caid- we'll of Jacksonville.
 The picture shows, the Country Club, the attractions at Oxford Lake were all open to the visiting legionnares. who were most enthusiastic over Anniston's hospitality.
 The town presented a gala appearance with it's profuse decorations of red, white and blue. Miss Alice Weatherly, MT. Arthur Wellborn and Mrs. Stephen Thompson, the ommittee appointed to decide on the most artistically deco- rated store. window, awarded the first prize, offered by the Annston post, to Malone Woodruff
 An event of interest was the dipner at which the women of Grace Church were entertained by the men of the church. A programme arranged by MT. Frank Jones and MT. Thomas Hampton added to the enjoy ment of the evening. Miss Addie McCaa and Mrs. Scott Roberts contrib uted violin selections; Mrs T. T. Butler. MT. Scott Roberts and MT. Thomas Hampton, vocal numbers, with Miss Alice Robinson at the piano and Mrs. H.. r..,x Men,. Much merr;ment was caused by the awarding of prizes by Mrs. J. J. Willett to the walters. MT. w. R. Brice was presented with the prize for the