The Birmingham age-herald., 1919-07-20

Kline brought them to her homes where her skillful fingers made them good as new She became well known for her handiwork throughout the camp. receiv- ing many calls when prized flags be- responding with eager willingness.
 Miss Kline's latest piece of handiwork was a flag of gold" which was car ried in the spectacular parade of returned soldiers recently given in Anniston. The flag was made of heavy white silk. bor- dered with gold fringe. the flag pole surmounted by gold eagle. In the cen ter of the white was a large gold star, symbolic of Calhoun's heroes who sleep in Flanders fields.
 Miss Klne's brother, Mir. William Kline, is one of New York's most famous artists. His realistic productions pub lshed in the New York papers and lead ing magazines of the country aided won derfully in bringing before the people the importance of sacrificing and cooperating during the world wide war, and his talent is now being used to aid in the great work of reconstruction A beautiful pie ture by MT. Kline was published in the last issue of McCalrs
 Miss Kline is the efficient director of the Choral club, one of Anniston's pro- gressive organizations which adds so much to the musical and social circles of Anniston, and whose patriotic achieve ments have become known throughout the state. Miss Kline and other mem bers of the club brought untold delight by singing to the soldier boys.
 The returned soldiers are continually telling of the great part music played in the war Our men marched to victory singing and playing as no American troops ever sang and played before. Music rot only served as the soldiers most pop !. ular diversion, but ministered in a unique sense to the spirit of the men. Oft times music stirred the deepest emotions of their hearts, and held them true to their ideals and purposes.
 Echoes from France tell of the inspira- tion "Dixie,' our own heart song of the south, brought to the armies over there As the first 10000 sailed out of their un known port, so the published story goes, twas Dixie" that broke the tenseness of the final moments and stirred the crowd to heart ease and cheer. This deal heart song of the south was played by every American band at home and abroad and never failed to bring cheer after cheer from the boys of the north and south. all united in harmonious loyalty to one flag, one country
 Calhoun county girls and boys are working to raise the county's quota in the Alabama memorial drive. The county womans committee is distributing small banks to the children of Calhoun, in which they are depositing nickles, dimes and quarters given them for spending money or earned by some task. These offerings will willingly be contributed by the countys little patriots, who are proud to have a part in honoring the heroes who made Alabama noted throughout the European world. The children are entering gladly into the spirit to honor Alabama's brave soldiers, aSd hope to raise 5000 ere the end of the coming week
 Miss Georgia Bena Dodson of Ameri GUS, Ga, is being feted by large circle of friends made on former visits to An niston. Her hostess, Miss Gertrude Ham, bleton Sheppard, entertained at large and delightful bridge party on Tues day afternoon at the Country club. The club was attractively decorated in quan- titles of yellow summer poesies, and fruit salad and ice course served during the afternoon. The prize for highest score was awarded to Mrs. T. D. Donaho. Among the out of-town guests enjoying Miss Sheppards hospitality were Mrs. w B. Holmes of Macon, Mrs. R. k- Stickney of Murfreesboro, and Mrs. Galt of Dayton. O.
 On Wednesday afternoon Miss Mildred Goodrich entertained in honor of Miss Dodson at a bridge party at her home or Christine avenue and on Thursday afternoon Mrs Homer Seard Turner was hostess at the Country club at bridge party to compliment Miss Dodson.
 The local drive for an endowment fund for the University of the South at Sewanee Tenn, was opened last week at dinner at the Anniston Inn. A bril- liant address by Major Siias Williams of Chattanooga was enjoyed by the rep resentative men and women who gath cred round the festal board. Southern people of all denominations are interest ed in Sewanee, the great institution of learning which the Episcopal church owns and fosters. It is planned to raise in the south an endowment of one mil lion dollars for Sewanee that the great institution may be equipped to maintain the ground it has gained in educational advancement and to reach out to further usefulness. As disctinctly a southern in stitution, standing now as in the old days for the best there is in the south, Sewanee makes an especial appeal to southern people.
 On Monday afternoon Mrs. Samuel L. Crook entertained at her home on Quintard avenue at a tea to honor her guest, Miss lone Foster, of Forsyth, a former beloved Anniston girl, and Miss Juliet Ruth and Miss Sarah Ruth of Montgomery, the guests of Mrs Walter Franklin Brown. On Tuesday morning Mrs. Brown complimented her attractive visitors with porch party at her home on Leighton avenue.
 The young women of Jacksonville were bonored with dinner dance given by the officers of Camp Mcclellan on last Tuesday evening. A swim was enjoyed in the lovely lake situated on the can tonment grounds, after which a delight full dinner was served in the Red Cross rooms by the officers assisted by Mrs Griffith, wife of. Major Griffith and Mrs, Hobert. wife of Capt. Hobert Dancing was enjoyed after dinner. The Jackson vile matrons who assisted in entertain ing were Mrs c. w. Dauzette, Mrs. Ed ward Terrell, Mrs Caldwell, Mrs. c. A. whitemore, and Mrs. Jessie Worlick Smith.
 On Thursday evening the Mcclellan officers were entertained in Jacksonville at the Red Circle club rooms, which were attractively decorated for the occasion After the dance. ices and cakes were served.
 A large number of Annistonians are visiting at various resorts during the summer season. MT. and Mrs L. c. Watson, Mrs Henry R. Glover, MT. and Mrs Walter F. Brown. Mir. and Mrs. A. B. Curtiss and Miss Mary Elizabeth Turner are at Wrightsville Beach; Mrs. John M Stillwell, Miss Lucy Stillwell. at Chautauqua, N. Y; Mrs Dreyton