The Birmingham age-herald., 1920-09-12

social as in literary circles, and her legions of friends in Anniston and OK lord are enjoying entertaining her at a constant round of delightful functions,
 Alabama has a number of representa- tives who are winning fame in New York as artists A recent issue of the New York Home News" contained a picture of MT. William F. Kline. former Annistonian, whose remarkable artistic talent has brought him fame and for tune in the east and also the following article written by a member of the Home News staff: "In an interview with William Fair Kline at PA West Four teenth street, I found an artist with versatility of mind that would perplex any psychologist, serious. satirical, fam tastic and realistic, above all a man with a vision. He attributes his suc- cess to hard work.
 q don't know of any artist in the Ivillage of Chelsea who has won as many scholarships. He is a graduate of the National Academy of Design, the Acad- emy Julien, Paris, and Academy Colbrossi. Mir. Kline's pictures have been exhibited throughout the country. As he showed me a number of his pictures which were classical and allegorical, I was amazed to learn of his sudden change to painting American Indians. His interest at present in painting Indians could be traced. to the fact that MT. Kline spent number Of years in Mexico. There he was inspired to paint The Calendar Stone, to which he added the figure of Aztec, making it not only unique and of primitive beauty, but portraying it's wonderful historical in terest. As you are aware, this great stone represents the disk of the sun and the history of the world. MT. Kline needs no introduction to art lovers, as he Is well represented in all the leading collec- yh Egypt are in the Dr. Whiting collection. Another prize picture, Lady and the swan is in the MT. Jonathan Brown collection in Boston.
 "Posing at present for this famous artist is d most interesting young man Narry Elhsh Osser of East Fifteenth street, who was born in New York city He has travelled all over the world Re- turning to his beloved America, to vol ,:nteer his services in her defense, this p.triotic young man, who had been lost in forest and jungle now sailed the sea as an officer on the Iroquois, where ne met with further adventure, having peeh torpedoed by a German submarine, ne and a few shipmates only being saved This prove and nature-loving young man is much soukht after by artists as a model."A
 
 tertained at her home on FalrHohC | avenue the past week house party of charming girls who are en route 10 Agnes Scott, where they will De mem bers of the 1921 senior class this win ter. Among those enjoying Miss Mct Calls hospitality were Miss Charlotte Bell of Shelbyyille, Ky; Miss Margaret Bell of Lewisburg, West Virginia; MISS Margaret Wade and Miss Margaret Mc- Laughlin of Staunton, Va; Miss Ellen Wilson of Lexington, Vaa and MISS Janet Preston of Bristol, Va.
 To honor her guests, Miss McCaa en- tertained at a picnic on Tuesday eve ming On Friday, Miss McCaa and her guests left for Agnes Scott
 Miss Mildred Goodrich was hostess at a most enjoyable luncheon at the Business Women's clubrooms on Thursday, honoring Miss Fannie Me Caas house party guests. Vases Of asters were used to decorate the lunch con table and unique place cards marked the places for Miss Goodrich, Miss McCaa, Miss Charlotte Bell. Miss Margaret Bell Miss Margaret Wade, Miss Margaret Mclaughlin, Miss Ellen Wilson and Miss Janet Preston.
 The programme committee of the Wednesday Study Club, Miss Iva Cook, Mrs. S. R. Thompson, Miss Alice Weath- erly and Miss Elizabeth Meredith met on Monday afternoon to form study programme on "The Drama" for the