Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1915-02-21

! evening with the members or the sun
shine society, their husbands and a
few additional friends as guests. Mrs
Thomas c. Andrew OF Sweet Springs,
NO., mother OF Mrs. Burkhart, and
Mrs. James Edward Barnett Of Okla
homa City, her sister, will be honor
guests. A program will be one OF the
features Of the evening, this TO he
given by Prof. Eugene Gill, Mrs. En-
nest Clulow, Mrs. Paul Sanger and
Miss Irene Yeager. old fashioned
games and trip to WONDERLAND"
Will be among the amusements.
Mr.. and Mrs s. /. Ford entertained
a small company OF friends informally
with an evening OF cards and dancing
! Friday in honor OF Miss Linda Zwey-
gartt of Hartford, Conn. who has been
the guest for some time Of Mr.. and
Mrs. Robert NJ. Moody.
The second act OF Shakespeare
| Hamlet" was enacted yesterday after
Greer, where the matrons OF the club
assembled for their fortnightly
Shakespearean study. With the draw
| ing room OF the Greer home betoken-
ing spring in It's decorations OF jon
quils, narcissus and tulips, and as a
stage setting, the second act OF Ham
let" was very thoroughly enacted. At
! this time an innovation in the way OF
n question box into which each mem
Der OF the club may have the privilege
Of inquiring about things concerning
which she Is In doubt as to the play
was inaugurated The program was
opened with a paper by Mrs. Roth, In
which she told most interestingly Of
the manner in which plays were pro-
| duced and OF the construction of the
theatre OF the period In the absence
of Mrs. Frank Haskell who was pro-
grained to give an outline of the sec
ond act, Mrs. Frank NJ. Sutton had
this part in the afternoons work. The
members were happy TO have with
! them as a visitor upon this occasion
Mrs. j. M. Thelle OF st. Louis, mother
Of Mrs. Allie h. Lewis Mrs. Thelle,
who has been close student of Shake
speare for years, gave a beautiful
reading Of the part of Hamlet" in the
act in question. Mrs. Sutton took the
role of Polonius In a pleasing manner
and Mrs. A. l.. Funk acted the part OF
Reynoldo. Other parts Of the play
were taken as follows: Mrs. Roth,
! Ophelia; Mrs. Lewis, the queen; Mrs
! Dan j. Davisson. Rosencrantz and
Guildenstern; Mrs. Herbert u. Mason,
After the program Mrs. Greer an
nounced pleasant little surprise
which she had in store for the club
in the singing Of Mr.. w. r. Guiber-
son, accompanied by Miss Mary Cover
Mr.. Guiberson sang three numbers
from Nevin and another group OF
three, much to the delight of the
members. refreshment course was
served in conclusion
The problem of the unemployed
was again the subject OF study at the
regular meeting Of Jane Adams
| Chautauqua circle held Friday at the
| home of Mrs. ID. W. Crouch. THE
| Unemployed in England" was present
ed by Mrs. william Miller Ross, lead
er; "The Unemployed in Our Amerl-
can Cities" Mrs. c. aries L. Hall; Mrs.
j. +. Smythe reviewed Wagner's The
Rhine Gold" and Mrs. Charles r..
Farren sang Sidney Homers THE
Song of the Shirt" Mr.. A. NJ. Welch,
| humane officer, addressed the club,
| telling of the unemployed in Tulsa.
He stated that his advice to men who
came seeking work was, "Go to the
farms, there is work for you there"
and out Of twelve men whom he thus
dismissed with cards asking for re-
word that nine had secured work on
outlying farms. He reiterated the
principle that charity is not what
men want or need, but work and a
fair wage.
The club meeting will be held next
Friday by Mrs. Louis f. Holman and
will be held at the home of Mrs. j.
=. Smythe, 1414 South Carson.
The Frances Willard memorial
meeting in First Methodist church
Friday afternoon was pleasant,
though not large affair. attendance
having been cut down by the unfav
orable weather However, the pro-
gram was observed as planned and
the offering was generous. Mrs. Mary
Kennedy gave an original poem, "A
Tribute to Frances willard" "Our
Work at Ellis Island" was given by
Mrs Vandllla Fry. "The Memorial
Fund as Factor in Statewide Pro-
hibition" was given by Mrs. Lilah d.
Lindsat. This fund is used In addition
to the work on Ellis Island, in edu-
eating tho Indian to use his citizen
ship privileges, for the cause of pro-
htbltion, to organize among the
negroes, to send national speakers to
the states engaged In campaigns for
State-Wlue DTOnlDlllOl. onOIl ldlkS
were made by Miss Bertha Volentine
Of the Deaconess home, and Mrs.
Rutherford of Illinois, who is a visitor
In the city.
Mrs. o. r.. Filley gave her young
daughter Martha pretty Valentine
party Tuesday evening, honoring the
occasion of her thirteenth birthday
anniversary. The rooms wero festive
in decorations OF red hearts and
cupids, and the principal pastime Of
the evening was the unravellng of an
immense spider web. which ended in
Valentine favors for each guest. Mrs.
Filley was assisted in serving by two
little tots, Mary mckinley and Eliza
beth Melbourne. Girls and boys OF
the party were Florence Craver, Beat
rice Lenfesty, Rebecca Haskell Dor
othy Reed, Miriam Evans. Eleanor
Hill. Louise Schmidt. Margaret Hill,
Mary Holderman, Virginia Leonard,
Genevieve Schmidt Rachel Bowman,
Mary Blue and Genevieve Misener,
John Luykz. p. L. Thurman jr..
Frank Butler, Douglas owen, Jack
Pew. Leo Towers. Joe Timmons,
Charles Davis, Charles Cunningham.
Edison Berlin, and Edward Strouvelle.
Mr.. and Mrs. G. 3. Farquharson en-
tertained at cards Wednesday evening