Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-10

JOyed by members OF Grown Seal
Chautauqua Monday, with Mrs. c. A.
Sanderson as hostess. Under Mrs,
Schuyler c.. Frenchs leadership, last
! weeks program on Child Life and
| the state" was continued. The child
/ labor laws of Oklahoma, read by Mrs.
W. r. Elliott, showed that while they
are stringent to certain degree,
there is no provision made for mes
senger and newsboys. Mrs. w. w.
/ Lantz, who recently interviewed Miss
Swift, community nurse, on her work,
/ had an interesting report, though the
revelations which it brought concern
, ing living conditions in various Soc
tions Of the city were appalling. The
condition Of tent town and other out
/ lying districts is deplorable and is
crying for attention and betternent.
/ Mrs A. b. Harms report Of the day
nursery and the good work when
Mrs Alice NJ. Scott, the matron, is
doing was pleasing and came as an
antidote to the state of mind caused
! by the sad but true state of affairs
presented in Mrs Lantz's report The
| splendid work of Humane Agent
Welch was brought out in recent
talk which Mrs. Mundt had had with
/ him of the countys charities Mrs.
&C.. c. Myers reading Of The Cry Of
the Children" by Browning, was
especially appropriate at this time
Mrs j. NJ. Glover then took the lead
ership of the meeting for the new
lesson, THE Problem Of the Unem-
ployed." Mrs. Mundt, Mrs n, S. Mur-
dock and Mrs. Guy McCulloch assisted
with the meeting. Mrs. Glover gave
| a reading Of Tennyson's "Maude' and
/ Mrs f. Forrest Hayden presented a
| paper with some surprising statistics
] Ia
Sanderson favored the club with a
group OF piano numbers. Next weeks
meeting is with Mrs. S. ID. Pickering
The Tuesday Book club met as usual
yesterday afternoon at Y. w c. A.
| headquarters, with Mrs E. A. Ross
as hostess. Homes of Noted Ameri-
cans" in response TO the roll call,
included many interesting personal
"reminiscences of visits to the homes
/ of Eben RCXford, Emerson Madison,
Hopkinson Smith, eX-President Fair
banks and Mt. Vernon the home Of
Washington Mrs. w. II. Hake gave
the music of the afternoon and the
remainder of the program was car
I ried out as follows:
Cities Of Brazil-Mrs. A. A. Small.
Brazilian Forests--NIrs c. d. Cog
geshall.
Reading g-South American Woman
| and Home Life--Mrs. O. f. Sinks.
| Mondays session OF the Ruskin Art
| club in the home of Mrs. Charles ).
/ Walker was almost wholly devoted
/ to a discussion for plans for next
| years work in the organization. In
response to the question, What shall
( we study next year." "A continuation
. Of the clubs study of American art
/ was unanimous Mrs. Clarence j.
/ Hindman's contribution on John La
| Fargo, the foremost mural decorator
and painter was the only paper OF
/ the afternoon,
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Shreve enter
tanned friends for three tables Of high
! five Monday evening. Mrs. G. W.
| Campbell and Mr.. b. f. Robinson were
winners OF the high score prizes
/ Guests of the occasion were Messrs
and Mesdamos b. +. Robinson, h. w.
Fisher. G. w. Campbell; Mesdames
Rov Smith. j. w. Scott, j. n. McLel-
Ian, Glen Kahle, and Mrs James AYES
of Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. c. w. Cartmell of this
/ city are grandparents Of baby girl,
/ the child of their daughter, Mrs. w. T..
/ Cunningham. and Mr. Cunningham or
Morris. Okla. which occurred Monday,
February S. Mrs. Cunningham was
Miss Myrtle Cartmell before her mar
riage. Mrs. Cartmell and DR.. Leota
. Cunningham, grandmother and aunt
Of the baby. are in Morris, assisting
in the care of the mother and new ar
rival
Mr.. G.. f. Bays has returned TO
| Cushing, after a few days visit with
his wife and baby in the home OF Mrs.
Bays parents Mr.. and Mrs. a. a. Lit
tie The home Of the family is in Dali
las. Texas, and Mrs. Bays and baby
have come to spend an indefinite time
in the Little home, while Mr.. Bays is
supervising some work in the Cushing
oil field.
The committee of Daughters Of the
\ American Revolution, appointed to ar
range for observance of Washington's
I birthday. met Monday afternoon at the
/ home of Mrs. w. Albert Cook Partial
plans were made for a tea. which in
l all probability will be held on Feb
ruary %. Another meeting will be
\ held in day or two. when final ar
rangements will be formulated and
announced.
| The 18th birthday anniversary of
! Mr.. II. X. Parkhurst of North Chey-
enne avenue was celebrated with o
/ dinner. which had the members OF his
! family as guests Monday evening. Mr..
| Parkhurst received many letters and
| kilograms of congratulation from rel
ativos and friends at a distance.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. A. Little entertained
few friends informally at dinner at
I the weeks end, the guests. including
several old-time friends who are for
mer residents of Independence. Kan.
From the Kansas town, which has
sent many residents to Tulsa, there
were Mr.. and Mrs. II. II. Galbreath.
Mrs. c. u. Lord and Mrs. ]. A. Ken
nedy.
Mr.. and Mrs. George +. Black OF
Il VafttrufH from "a