The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1915-01-05

I Nlutcr.
! Mrs. Thomas Z. Mellon was hostess |
I TO the Chatting Dish club Monday af- |
ternoon and had as additional guests
Mrs. Edward OverhOlser, Mrs. Jac-
Dues Dur and Mrs u. II. sparrow.
Top score was made by Mrs, Charles
Edward Johnson, and the club win |
meet next week with Mrs. Robert II.
Walker.
| The members OF the Art Renais-
sance club were entertained Monday
dftrnoon at the home Of Mrs. John J
Merrill when the subject for the les.
son was the four evangelists, 81.
Matthew, It, Mark, It. Luke and Ut.
John. Mrs, A. H. Baldwin was the
leader for the afternoon and Mrs Ed,
ward L. Bozarth opened the pro.
gram with most interesting talk ON
the character, nationality and station !
Of the evangelist Mrs Claude Now.
lin told Of them In history and legend.
'Eyangellsts In Art was the subject
Of splendid paper given by Miss
Martha Alvey and Paris Bardones
Miraculous Ring OF st. Mark" was
given by Mrs Charles Park who dis
played several art prints During the
business meeting Mrs. J. \. Lyons,
Mrs. Charles w Gunter and Mrs. ID.
A. Richardson were welcomed TO
membership The next meeting will
be Monday, January IL with Mrs. Bo-
zArth.
Miss Gladys Hutchlngs and Mr. Har.
rold HutchiDgs, daughter and son Of
Mr.. and Mrs. J. W. Hutchings re.
turned 10 Tulsa Saturday where they
are students In Kendall college after
spending the holidays with their par.
ents.
The Leisure Hour club waa enter
talned Monday afternoon by Mrs. Dell !
Questa who had as special guests
Mines. d, L. Green, J. H. Champlin.
Arlo scroggins. c. G. Childs and NJ.
Parsonae The hostess was presented
with the club spoon and the guest fa-
NOr was given TO Mrs. Parsons At the
business session that was held Mrs.
4 4
TO membership, and the new officers
elected were president, Mrs o. G.
Black secretary and treasurer, Mrs.
G. G. Childs press reporter. Mrs.
George Samson. Mrs. Edward Cutler
viii be hostess to the club In two
weeks.
The X. l. club met Monday at the
Skirvin, the hostesses were Mines W.
G. Harrington, Marion L. Splitter,
James Brundrlt and l.. NJ. Beadles.
Top scores were made by Mines.
George Barnett l.. p. Owen and
Charles Knight
The Shakespeare club will meet
next Monday at 2 go o'clock with
Mrs King Larimore OF 1912 North
Mckinley avenue when the subject for
the lesson will be 'SThe Winters Tale
In Outline" The members are urged to
be present
An interested audience listened 10
Mrs. Maggie w. Barry Monday after /
noon when she addressed the Shakes
pcare club and It's friends In the ban
quet room OF the Skirvin. her subject
being Shakespeare" She spoke
of his development as n writer from
his earliest years when his exhuber-
arce, energy and youthfulness result
ell In his comedies Midsummer
Nights Dream" marked the broaden
ing Of his vision aud the influence
of the environment OF the Elizabethan
ago was shown In Romeo and JUL
ct" Then he began to turn 10 history
for his settings followed by the per
Tod when his deeper dramas, such az
winters Tale "Pericles" and The
Tempest" were produced. "Troilus
and Oressida" was the only play Mrs.
Barry ayerred In which he created an
absolutely contemplate character. An
interesting point brought out by this
OF writing are illustrative OF the tran
sitions Of his own character which
are shown most clearly IN his plays.
nnd she pointed out these passages. In
closing she designated Shakespeare as
one of the greatest moralists Of the
world for by telling the truth as re-
CARDS vice and immortality he pic
tured II TO the reader In It's most re-
volting forms
Miss Lois Clements IA Waiting IN
Ardmore
Miss Gladys Goodin who has been
the guest Of Miss Anita Padelford win
depart today for her home In Coal
gate for a week before returning TO
Sherman, Tex. Miss Padelford will
( not return 10 Sherman until next
week. Miss Mlnneletha Jones left this
morning to re-enter KID Key college
at sherman
One Of the most scholarly talks
ever given In the city was that Mon
day morning by Mrs, Maggie W. Bar
~ Of sherman who spohe 10 the mem.
bcs Of the Drama Study Circle on
Poetry and the Aid Of Democracy
aud Bciepce' at the Canegie library.
This wak the compietion Of a series
90 hnylish literature which has dealt
with tho novel, the drama and poetry
and their influence on nnalish char
scter Mn, Barry dwsit especially on (
the fur pcsts, Matthew Arnold, Elix.
abeth Barrett Browning, Tennyson
and Robert BrowninG and the infiu.
epce ah0wn throughout their works
Of the rlse Of indlvidualism and the
revslations Of science which at that
time was sounding tn depths OF the
intellectual world Upon Arnold II
had The effect Of conplstsly destroy.
ing his relisious faith; upon Mrs.
browning, the great Humanitarian II
had had, no 40, sfi.st sxcspt e deepen her