The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-06-17

an afternoon OF gale v There are
clubs being organized ia every clique
and clan and there is nothing in
store for society, both young and
old, but a gay season.
-
The following invitations have been
issued and the event Is booked as
being one Of the rarest musicales
ever given In the city. the partici-
pants both being so very young.
Mrs. J. c. Thompson
and
Mrs. r. w. Randol
requests the pleasure Of your
presence
at a piano recital
to be given by
Annie Thompson
and
Ruby Randol
pupils OF Mrs. Frederick Greenleaf,
on Thursday afternoon, June
eighteen at o'clock Broad.
way Methodist Church
=
Miss Boone was hostess to n num-
ber of friends Monday afternoon
complimentary to the members of
the Quaker Quartette." which will
give a concert at the Robson opera
house Thursday evening. under the
auspices of the Y. NJ. C. A., auxili-
ary There was an interesting musical
program rendered and at the finish
the hostess served dainty refresh
ments. The guests were: Miss Hanna
and Mr.. Gwyn, Miss Peterman and
Mr.. Moore Of Marietta, Mr.. and Mrs
Morris Sass. Miss Ethellne Hill, Miss
Emile Lowden. Mrs. Rails Ander.
son and DR.. and Mrs. y. c. Woods
=
Mrs. John Threadgill entertained
at seven o'clock diner Saturday even
ing at her home on West Ninth street
in compliment TO Mrs. VI. +. Farley
of Muskogee secretary OF the In
dian Territory Federation OF Wo.
mems Clubs. who was here in con-
: ference regarding the amalgamation
p Of the two federations. other guests
We're Mrs. Edwin l.. Dunn. presi.
, dent of the City Federation. Mrs.
. George Frederickerson. president
Of the Philomathea, and Mrs. Hattie
ID. Butts, The evening passed very
enjoyably with cozy chat on club
matters.-Oklahoma City Times.
The piano recital at the Broad
, way Methodist church last night
% given by the younger pupils of Miss
Mildred p. Foster. was an exceeding
ly interesting occasion. Such technit
and such controle of pedal and com
bination work is seldom seen with
those so young. The audience was
especially pleased with the number
by little Miss Eloise Sandlin,
, tiny tot of seven who gave Lindsay's
Spinning a Yarn" in perfect time
" and seemed not the least embarrass
ed. There were number of little
ones who We're marvellous in theil
!. playing. Very noticeable was the fac
that few notes We're used by the
majority of those who played thi.
naturally adds to the spontaniety ant
: should be done oftener.
If Miss Foster would make thes,
recitals of periodical occurance they
would be OF much value to the musi
cal element of the city. The pro
gram:
l. Sextette, The Golden Wedding
>, (GabrelMarie) Misses Murphy
. Webb, Strong, Turner. Potterf.
?, Spinning Yarn Lindsay Mis-
~ Eloise Sandlin,
3. Poloaise CschmolD Miss Mar
> garet Murphy.
4. Sonta op, o9, No 2 Beethoven
" Miss Gainor Roberts.
" 3, Trio, Spring Flowers CBehr
Misses Glare Herbert, Elise Potterf
Ethel Stong.
&, Hunting March (Keolllng) Mis-
Frances German.
. l. ldylle Uysberg) Miss Ethe
Stong
/. S. The Mountain Stream (Smth
Miss Elise Potterf
=, 9. Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Mis-
Myra Murphy.
>. 10. Duo, The Simple Confession
, CThome) Misses Gainor Robert.
Frances German.
II. Voices OF Spring, The Gyps
(l'ohm) Miss Lorena Cruce.
- ~. Waltz in Ab (Chopin) Mis-