The Birmingham age-herald., 1921-05-29
Fly IVA CnnK

one of the most prominent women in the North Alabama Woman's Presby- terial auxiliary, which was recently in session at Decatur, and was attended by a number of Annistonians, when Mrs. Cater was made vice president for two years.
 In speaking of this excellent work at the First Presbyterian church or Anniston, Mrs. Cater said:
 The Womans auxiliary of the First Presbyterian church has been my prin- cipal interest outside of my home for the past two years. I am president of this organization, which has lately de- veloped the circle plan and has grown remarkably in consequence. Last year our membership increased 59 per cent and our gifts to all causes amounted to $1650. This year we are planning to install furnace in the manse, be- sides contributing to our regular causes. My ambition for the auxiliary is to have all the members intercessors and tithers. My, what power and money we would have! I should like to tell you about our work, but this must suffice. When our delegate to the North Alabama presbyterian gave her report 1t brought forth much fla vorable comment, and then our dele gate said she knew of several other things that had not been embodied in the report.
 ''We now have 10 circles, with a membership of 150 women. If the aux Hilary comes first in my plans, over tapping that I would like to place the Sabbath school class of which I am teacher. It was organized about Is years aga by Mrs. John B. Knox, and named the Mary Lyle Knox Bible class in memory of her young daughter. Mrs Knox has been most devoted and faithful member since that time, but has lately gone out from the class with Mrs. John T. Hardie to become a teacher at the Addie Weaver mission. Mrs. Ed Smith Is president of the class and when I tell you that 25 members pat up awnings on our classroom win dows, contributed to the Sunday school and gave SAP to the Armenians all voluntary contributions, you will sec what generous and big-hearted women compose the membership. Our ideal is for greater knowledge of Gods word, a development of the spir- itual life and giving in some measure helr and comfort to those less fortu- nately situated than we are.
 T am also a member of the William Henry Forney chapter of the United Daughters of the Confederacy, and most fortunate in that my father, Maj. Charles J. Houser. is commander of the local camp of Veterans The Daugh- ters of the American Revolution claim me as member, and am a charter member of the Matrons' Study club, which has been in existence about 15 years"
 Mrs. Cater presides over her lovely home on Christine avenue. and takes pride in her two interesting sons. one of whom is at Annapolis and the other just graduating from the Alabama Presbyterian college In Anniston.
 The following invitations have been received in Anniston, and are of much interest to a large circle of friends: Reverend and Mrs. Clement Blanchet request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter. Anne Van Ness, to MT. Benjamin Lawrence Brown. on Tuesday evening, June 16, < at 7:30 o'clock, Church of the Good Shepherd. Punta Gorda, Fla"
 Friends of MT. Curry High of the E. City Bank and Trust company of An niston will be interested in the an 4 nouncement of his marriage to Miss 2 Virginia Inez Boyer. at WIsonville, the ceremony having occurred at the home of the brides parents, pr. and Mrs. J. B. Boyer. After short visit to { Atlanta, MT. and Mrs. High will
 
 MT. J. F. French of Gadsden and Miss Hazel Wing of Anniston announce < their marriage. which occurred on Tuesday afternoon at 9 o'clock. at the home of the bride on East Nineteenth street, with Father T. J. Early of the i Church of the Sacred Heart officiating.
 The ceremony was attended by mem- / bers of the two families, the simplicity of the occasion making it a very pretty event. The bride was lovely in her travelling suit of blue cloth and access sories to match, carrying bouquet of Brides roses
 After visit to Mobile and the gulf coast, MT. and Mrs. French will be at home in Gadsden.
 A beautiful home wedding occurred < Saturday morning at the home of the brides parents, MT. and Mrs. F. A. < Pearce. on Noble street. when their { daughter, Miss Bertha Pearce, plighted her troth to MT. James E. Campbell of Anniston. Only relatives and few friends witnessed the ceremony, which was impressius,v performed by Rev. 4 Hcyt M. Dobbs. Magnolias, pink and E. white sweet peas were used to form a bridal altar in the living room, and the wedding march was played by \ Miss Lucille Pearce. Miss Annie Pearce acted as her sisters maid of honor
 Amid showers of rice and good wishes, the bride and groom left on an early train for honeymoon trip, after which they will be at home with MT. and Mrs. Pearce.
 The approaching marriage of Miss s Elizabeth Cater of Anniston to Mr. AL len l.. Rogers of Columbia, S. C., is a < matter of cordial interest in Alabama Z and in North Carolina, where tho : groom be is widely known and prominently connected. MISS Cater Is a daughter of MT. and Mrs. George Err win Cater, who have long been resi- dents of the city, and She is one of the most attractive and popular girls Tn ! the younger set, having recently fin> ished her school duties at Converse college, where she met Mr. Rogers
 For her marriage, which will be a notapfe event at the First Presbyterian church, in which her parents were united in marriage Miss Cater has asked Rev. J. A. Bryan of Birmingham to offlciate- Mrs. William Lloyd will . preside over the organ, and Miss Mary , Barlow and MT. Donald Sanders will assist with programme of nuptial ! music. The bride will be given in mar .riage by her father, MT. George Cater and her cousin, Miss Mary Lee Foster 1 of Columbia, Tenn, will act as her maid of honor. Mrs. Ernest Williams will be matron of honor, There will bs six attractive bridesmaids to at ! tend this lovely girl at her wedding,