The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-04-25
AE1NISTON GIRLS MAKE BRILLIANT
 RECORDS IN THEIR MUSICAL STUDIES

Anniston. April 24.-(special) )-Quite a number of Anniston college girls have made brilliant records in their musical studies during the past season, and music lovers are looking forward with eager delight to their return for the VII.
 cation months, when their talent will add so greatly to the pleasure of the social world.
 Miss HRsseltine Caudle, a charming Anniston girl, who is spending her sec ond yeaE at Judson College, will grad tate in music in May. She is a pupil of Prof. Powers. one of Alabamas best known pianists and composers.
 Besides being a gifted pianist, Miss Caudle possesses a lovely voice and is q member of the Judson Glee Club. Providence has indeed been most gen. spus in bestowing gifts upon this for lffrnate girl, for in addition to her musi- cal ability, she possesses unusual lit- erary talent, beauty and a magnetic per- sorality.
 Miss Caudle won a great deal of ad- miration at recital at which she ~e gently appeared with Miss Gladys Gwin O. Oxford, who completes course in the department of expression at Judson this year, Miss Gwin presenting several one act plays and Miss Caudle piano num- bers. Miss Caudle will give a piano re- cital in May
 Miss Eleanor Stillwell, who went to Judson at the beginning of this session after graduating at Noble Institute, is studying voice and making a fine record in the literary department.
 Miss Martha Mallory finishes a course tEis session in the home economies de- partment. In speaking of a dinner given by Miss Mallory and two other grad uates in this department, the Judson Col iege press correspondent says: "On Sat. urday evening at o'clock Miss Martha Mallory, Miss Lula Hixon and Miss Elizabeth Riley gave their dinner for graduation in the home economies de- partment. The guests for the happy oc- casion were Mrs. Lowry Mallory and Mrs. IS M. Caudle of Anniston, Mrs. Elizabeth Riley of of Birmingham and Miss Mamie s7A Davis. N AyThe reception hall and dining room Were attractively decorated with white flags and Easter lilies. Covers were laid for eight guests and a menu of five courses was served. The variety of these courses, their preparation and the serving reflected great credit upon the young ladies, showing a knowledge of the subject in hand and an appreciative re- sporse to efficient training"
 Among the Salvation Army and home service campaign workers who attended
 
 Booth in Birmingham Monday were Capt. and Mrs. Dallas Holder, who have charge of the Anniston Salvation Army work; Mir. David I. Day, zone manager of the Anniston-Gadsden zones; Mrs. A. D. Wilson, of Gadsden, the assistant mana ger. and Mrs. Charles Sharp, field work er in the Anniston zone.
 All who heard the noted commander were more impressed than ever before with the vital necessity of lending helping hand to carry on the great nu- franitarian work of this noble army
 MT. Day is rapidly perfecting plans for the organization of the Anniston zone. and expects a speedy victory when the home service campaign starts. The quots of the Anniston zone has been reduced from $l2,500 to $11 900. The national quota this year is only $10,0O0,000. Last year it was s13,000,O00
 The county chairmen for the Anniston zone are MT. Walter B. Merrill, of Hee- lin, Cleburne county; Rev. W. c. Cooper.