Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-06-06

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Cprimo parD, "Butterfly" (MerkeD,
Marian MCClintOCk. shepherd s
Dream" CHeins), Clara Kramer: "Au
Revoir' (Espen), Josephine Simmons;
(a) spinning Song" (b) "Rondo Mig
non (Baumfelder), Edith Scott Upp;
"Nocturne" (RlerioD, Margaret Settle;
,'Sylphs and Mixes (Schytle), Gail
Lewis; Position" Volkmann),
The music Of the two preaching
services at the First Methodist
church will be especially good today,
featured by solos from Mrs Kiser and
Mrs Renshaw. The program is as
follows:
MORNING.
Voluntary, "Fantasie in e Minor"
Clarence Eddy; anthem, 90 Jesus
Thou Art Standing" (Protheroe);
offctory "Humoreske" (Deorha);
solo Cselected). Mrs. Leola Kiser
EVENING.
Voluntary Offertory, est. Cecile"
CBatisteJ; anthem, 90 Pray for the
Peace of Jerusalem" (KnoX); solo,
The Good Shepherd (Nanderwater),
Mrs. Renshaw; Offertory, "Eerceuse"
from "JocelynD (Godard).
The music for the Sunday services
Of First Presbyterian church will be
characterized by solos by Mrs. r.. J.
Boone and Mr.. Fcrnand De Gueldre.
Mrs. Boone is to sing the Ninety and
Nine by Champion, and Mr.. De
Gueldre will sing the tenor aria from
the oratoHo, "Tho Conversion"
Mrs. J. A. Campbell and Mrs. o.
y. Hunt were hOstesses for the June
J loeting Of the Woman'S Missionary
society of First Baptist church
Thursday afternoon at the Campbell
residence on South Boulder avenue.
June roses, and other garden flow
ers in profusion greeted the members
of the society and their guests as they
entered the home. The regular pro-
gram was followed by one Of music
and readings and was pleasure
to all. During the social hour the
hostesses were assisted by Mrs. De
Haven, Mrs. Amzie Baker Mrs. c.
c. Spillers and Miss Esther Hunt to
serve tea and cakes. The dining
room was decorated in red and yellow
blossoms with a background of trail
ing green's Among the guests were
Mesdames w. n. Sill, J. Howard
Johnson, Fred Seiber Elya c. Bar
rows and Mrs. George McCauley;
Mrs. l.. Glendening, Mrs. George Hill
and Miss Helen Hin, all of Sistersvlle,
w. Va.
Miss Marjorie Pugh, who has been
a student of Kendall college the past
year, left yesterday afternoon for her
home in Deepwater, Mo-, where she
will spend the vacation. She was ac-
Companied by Miss Sue Dillon who
l.1 TO-
Pugh expects to resume the study of
music at Kendall again with the re-
opening of school in September.
As joint hostesses to the members
of the Rebckah club, Mrs. j. f.
Gardner and Mrs. Mary Hansel enter
tanned their guests Wednesday after
noon at Masonic hall Forty women
were present. Mrs Hal Turner and
Mrs. +. l.. Brewer were winners of
the prizes of a crocheted towel and
doilies respectively in the contest.
Mrs Francis and Miss Jewell kearn Of
Skiatook were special guests.
Miss Thena Townley daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. j. y. Townley, has ar
rived home from her school, Science
Hill, Shelhyville, KY, for the vacation.
The family will leave later in the sum
mer for a several weeks stay in Colo
RADIO.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. Y. Lantry Of the
Newsum apartments will leave today
for Notre Dame, Ind, where they go
to attend the commencement exercises
of Notre Dame university, of which
Mr.. Lantry is an alumnus. Mrs.
Lantry will remain in the north all
summer spending the time with rela-
tivcs in Chicago and great lake resorts.
Mrs Seth Ely and children, Mary
Elizabeth and John Scott Glenn. and
Mrs. Ely sister, Miss Mildred Kline.
have planned TO leave toward the end
of June for a three months sojourn
on the west coast. Mr.. Ely will join
the family party later in the season.
100 persons were served at the spe-
cial supper of the Y. w. G. A. cafe
terra Friday evening the occasion be
ing arranged to raise funds for send
ing young women delegates to the
conference meeting at Estes Park,
Colo. In August Preceding and dur
Ing the serving of supper there was
rendered a program of music. motion
songs. readings, etc. Sufficient money