The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-01-11
COLLEGE GIRLS AID IN CAMPAIGN
 FOR RED GROSS SEALS IN ANNISTON

Florence, was feted during her visit
 at constant round of charming social
 events given in her honor. Miss GOT
 don, like her bright, attractive mother,
 possesses a charming personality ana
 from her father, Mr. T. R. Goroon. prominent southern editor, has inherited
 talent and love or writing.
 Few schools contributed larger
 share of war work than Noble institute
 Resides giving several hundred dollars
 to various war endeavors the girls sup
 ported two French orphans, assls1eu
 in ali of the patriotic drives. took an
 active part in the Patriotic League ana
 Girl Reserves of the Y. w. c. A. ana
 did great amount of Red Cross wo' n'
 This year the institute girls are ieHu- ie
 ing valuable assistance by aooptihs
 the peace programmes planned TOT re
 construction times Every member or
 the school is a member of the Junlor
 Red Cross. Under the leadership or
 Miss Mary Read Smith the institute
 Red Cross auxiliary has recently coj-
 lected pictures and articles to be used
 for the French chldrens text-bookss
 The Dramatic Club of Noble instl-
 ute. undcr the direction of Mrs, Rooert
 Heath during the past month. pre- senfed clever minstrel the proceeds to be used for the support Of two French war orphans during 1920, Mrs. Heath has planned a beautiful pageant to be given by the Dramatic Club in me near future. The talents of the Noole institute girls are also used and de-
 veloped at the Interesting weekly mee- ings of the Margaret Lea Literary So- ciety.
 During Christmas week the poor were
 bountifully remembered by well filled stockings and other gifts. Resides their patriotic activities the institute girls are frequently called upon to lend a helping hand to the benevolent en- terprfses of the community. TO every. call they respond with eager willing ness.
 Girlhood's patriotism and girlhood's
 enthusiasm were used with telling re-
 suits in all war endeavors. They have caught the spirit of helpfulness that
 was so prevalent during the war period and are happy in continuing this habit of usefulness
 Tn fact girls all over the country are more willing to work and sacrifice than ever before. During the 75000- 900 campaign the Judson girls con- tributed several thousand dollars. Part of the s75.000, 900 fund is to be used for the enlargement of this splendid college
 Gratitude wells high in the hearts of hundreds of girls today who are hap pltT lof ndVJnS a nlShef VlSlOn. grati- | Jude for the spirit of unselfishness and cooperation. For their work they are richer in spirit stronger characters.
 knit together in loving interest for all causes planned fo the good of humanity. l The Rotarians. with their wives and l sweethearts. enjoyed a veritable riot l or festivity at the dinner given at the l Inn on Tuesday evening.
 Programmes and attractive little 1 books adorned with the Rotary in signia and caricature of Bert Adams, international president of the Rotary clubs, and "Doings At Rotary" the
 work of Gather Perry. marked the places of the guests.
 | The only disappointment of the eve- ming was the announcement by Secre- i tary Will Mallory that Bert Adams, who had been expected to make the principal address of the evening, was unavoidably prevented from coming 1 The next announcement however, ] produced thrill of delight, as Charlie 1 Leyden spoke in glowing terms of the l fortunate arrangement with Mack Sennet king of the Kingdom of movie nirth. enabling the Rotary club to !, bring to Anniston for the entertain ment of their guests a most wonder l ful attraction
 l Pretty Harry Ayers. as Annette" arrayed in an orange bathing suit. blue silk stockings and beribboned 1 cap, demonstrated the Breezy Splash, '' ate bananas under water. dived for
 fish and other horrible sea monsters.