The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-02-01

ures of America" and Miss Cherokee vandeGraaf, "Sculptors.' Mrs. Tate was assisted at the close of the programme 1 in serving delightful refreshments by
 Miss Corinne Weaver and her mother,
 Mrs. s. w. Tate.
 l A large number of members of the An- niston center of the Drama League gath cred at the Carnegie library on saturday | afternoon to enjoy an O. Henry pro l gramme which the Matrons' Study Club i lad been requested to present. Mrs w. l. D. Crutchfield gave most enJoyapie talk on o. Henry, who spent his boy hood days in Greensboro, Mrs Crutch- l fields former home. Her description Of some of the members of O. Henry fam- ! fly, whom she knew, and many unpuo- | lished incidents concerning the noted au-
 thor. were especially interesting. Mrs. | Hanson l.. Cater, who is a gifted, popular
 reader, gave, in her delightful style, ! "Hargrave's Duplicity." by O. Henry. 1 Miss Carrie Mcclure Knox, the president l or the Anniston center. told of the expect
 ed visit, under the auspices of the league,
 of Brahmin Muskenji.
 Miss Jamie Street was hostess at a
 bridge party last week to honor Miss l Bowden. Miss Burton, Miss Sims, Miss
 Hanson and Miss VandeGraaf the at 1 tractive high cshooi teachers. Miss Street
 was assisted in entertaining by Mrs. J.
 c. Street and Mrs. w. F. Mason.
 Mrs. B. w Lipscomb of Nashville, one
 of the souths most prominent Methodist
 women, spent the weekend with Mrs.
 Eva Beavers Comfy Mrs. Lipscomb
 spoke at the morning and evening serv
 ices at the First Methodist Church on
 Sunday morning and to the missionary
 societies oil Monday afternoon.
  The regular and associate members of
 the Choral Club enjoyed a delightful pro- I gramme at Noble apartments on Friday | afternoon. Several operas were discussed | by Mrs. Joseph Coffman and records
 from Puccini,s La Boheme enjoyed.
 Mrs. Thomas T. Butler sang several se- 1 ections from famous operas and Miss Florence w pods told of some of the op- eras sho had witnessed during her ex- tensive travels in this country and in
 Europe.
 1 Miss Mary Fabian left last week to
 continue her studies in New York. She will resume her singing for the Co.,
 lumbia records and will also prepare
 under Romani for her debut with the Metropolitan in the spring. Miss Rose Fabian. the violinst. will remain in | Anniston for several weeks.
 1 St. Luke's Auxiliary met on Thurs | day afternoon with the president, Mrs. | T. L. Robinson. at her home. This coterie -S1>noble women make possible i treatment for scores of ndgent pa l tients every month. furnishing. besides l all necessary hospital garments for the l patients during their stay in the hos pital and cheering them with dainties, | flowers. books and visits
 1 The members of the Woman's Chris fiqn Tenpprance Union 1OokiuQ
 forward with eager delight to visit l from Mrs. Dora s. La Nance, national organizer and W. c. T. |. lecturer i Mrs. La Nance is also an author of l note.
 l The announcements of the marriage { of Miss Mabel Matthews and MT. l Maurice Moorefield which occurred in Birmingham last week. came as a sur {, prise to their many Anniston friends. i The bride is the only daughter of Rev. K W. Matthews. pastor of the First Methodist Church. and Mir Moorefield
 IT ade his home in Anniston for several ! years before going to Ensley. Miss Nevadell K Nley and Miss Ruby Collins were joint hostesses at a linen caower at the home of Mrs. W. NJ. Kelly last week to honor Miss Pearl Collins. a popular bride-elect. Pink carnations. pink hearts and Kewpies freSSed in plnk were 4ettectlyely used
 in the decorations of the ho.ae After clever contest little Mamie Lou Kel- | ly brought in pink and white wagon | filled with dainty gifts for the hon oree.
 Mrs. Stephen Thompson spoke in be- half of the Near Fast Relief at the Nomans Missionary Union of the Bap tist Church. which met al he home Of Mrs. D. C. Cooper. Jr.. in Oxford, Fri day afternoon. The Oxford women served nobly in all patriotic endeavors
 during the war and are now planning to lend their efforts in work for re- lieving the distress of the sufferers in the eas.
 James o. Arrell brought a Near East Relief message to Annistonians. lec turing at the courthouse on Friday evening. Mir Arrell witnessed the cruelties endured by the -IArmenians during his service as an officer in the Arme enian army. his realistic descri, 1 lions making very clear to his audi ence their duty to do all in their mower to alleviate the deplorable conditions in the Near East.
 Mrs. C, N. Candle. who has been the
 guest of Mrs. W IT. WAotherly. has returned to her home in Atlanta Mrs. Chivers was hostess during the
 past week to the members of the Thurs day Bridge Club. q
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