The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1911-02-15

ana 1ernS, tled with crimson tulle,
was the attractive centerpiece OF
decoration. Small heart-shaped bon
bon boxes held the mints.
There was no special house party
to entertain the guests, but every
member was asked to do their share
towards making the evening an en-
joyable one.
Mrs. w. |. Cruce and Miss Mary
Cruce welcomed the arriving guests.
The receiving line was composed
of Mrs. II. c. Potterf, Mrs. c. p.
Van Denberg, Mrs. NJ. j. Gill and
Mrs. A. c. Cruce.
Mrs. Morris Sass and Mrs. w.
P. Poland poured the coffee.
Misses Gail Cruce and Eliza Cruce,
Messrs. Roy Johnson and Ed Gait
were in charge of the guests regis
ter, dainty heart-snaped book with
water color decorations.
Throughout the evening an or
CQeSIrd furnished music.
The musical program by the club
members and few invited guests
was a most beautiful one.
TO many the pleasure of hearing
Mr. McClintock sing was was en-
beautiful were his selections that
after responding to an encore, he
was requested for other numbers
later in the evening.
Mrs. McClintock gave lovely
voice selection and was urged to an
encore.
The violin solo by Mrs. Richard
Lester was an exquisite number.
Mrs. Boone Sang a lovely song
and for encore, The Rosary
The reading of Leah" was impress
sive and given with a force and
delicacy of emotion that spoke well
for her ability in emotional read
ings. For encore Miss Boone read a
Valentine selection in her usual hap
py manner.
Mrs. E. E. Guillot sang two num-
bers, and would have sung more
had she satisfied the guests, who
have the keenest appreciation of her
lovely voice.
Mrs. McClintock's accompaniment
claim no small share of the beauty
of the musical program.
Mrs. Cruce was warmly thanked
for the use of her home and the
genuine and wholesome hospitality
which she had extended the club
members and their guests for the
evening.
Broadway Baptist Ladies'.
mass meeting of the ladies of
the Broadway Baptist church was
held yesterday afternoon at the
church for the purpose Of organic
ing Ladies' Aid Society and Mis-
sionary Society, combined, for the
purpose of carrying on the church
work among the ladies'. Quite a
large crowd of women were in at
tendance, all of whom were ready
to take up their branch of church
work with renewed interest and ef-
fort.
Mrs. M. lizard was elected chair.
man, and Mrs. Masters, secretary, of
the meeting.
The committee on the constitution
and bylaws gave in their report.
which was adopted by the body.
A greater portion of the after
noon was consumed in the reading
and adopting of the constitution.
A weekly meeting is provided for.
Each week will have a special mis-.
sion in the work of the society.
The first and second weeks will be
devoted to business meetings. and
to the discussion Of local affairs.
The third week will have some
special business-pBsibly the dis
cussion of the orphans home and
the work for it that the society will
The fourth week will
be devoted to mission work and the
fifth week will be social meeting.
The members will be either active.
honorary or associate. The gentle
men may become honorary members
On the payment of their dues. which
will be one dollar a year.
The ladies pledge themselves to
give the honorary members a ban
luet once a year.
The work of the society will bs
'arried on in committees. There will
'e committees on program, member
ship, social meetings, devotional
meetings, finance charity work. and
he meeting and welcoming of stran.