The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1915-07-30
Last night the Elks home W

flowers were banked about the plat
form from which the musical program
was given, and bowls of summer flow
ers graced every table and mantle.
The guests were met at the entrance
by Mr. and Mrs. j. w. Kruger and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joel Buchanan. In the
receiving line were Mr. and Mrs. Louis
Boyd, Mr. and Mrs. W. l.. Davis, Miss
Raye Campbell and Mr.. Nelie Suggs,
Mr. and Mrs Carl Won Nordheim, Miss
Benfer, of New Mexico, Mr. Ben New.
man and Miss Marguerite Hyden, Mr..
Bob Gardenhire and Miss Duke, of
Marietta, Mr.. Harley Harreld and Miss
Hallette Fraley, and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
l.. Evans.
After an informal reception, beau
tiful musical program was rendered,
opened by Mrs. n. G. Wood, who sang
"One Fine Day" from Madame But
terfly," in her usual artistic manner.
Mr.. j. S. Mullen delivered the ad-
dress of welcome, speaking with feel
ing of the duty of an Elk and a cit
izen, and convulsing his audience with
a clever anecdote or two.
Mrs. f. E. Guillot sang Autumn
by Matthews, very beautifully. Miss
Selma Couch, of Arkansas sang My
Noble Knight by Neyerdeer. Miss
Couch has wonderful soprano voice,
and to those who had never heard her
sing, her solo was both a treat and a
surprise. Later in the evening she
consented to sing again, and delighted
her hearers with another number.
The program was closed with a duet
by Mrs Wood and Mrs. Guillot, ooh
That We Two Were Maying," by
Smith. Mrs. Guillot and Mrs. Wood
are always favorites with ArdmOre
audiences or indeed with any audience
before which they sing, and their final
number was one of the most enjoy
able on The program.
Miss FlOy Avis played Mrs. Woods
accompaniment, and the aCcompani-
ment for the duet Miss Avis is a brill
liant pianist, and lends no little to
the success Of a singer by her artistic
playing Misses Gladys and Ernestine
Guillot played the accomplishments
for Mrs. Guillot, and Miss Selma
Couch These young ladies are rap
idly becoming accomplished musi-
clans.
After the program was finished, the
guests were invited to the ball room,
where Congressman and Mrs. C. d.
Carter led the grand march, and the
dancing began to the inspiring music
of Lowenstein's orchestra.
Misses Maurine EasIey, Marjorie
Walcott, Margaret Miller and Louise
Wall served punch.
Among the guests who registered
at the ball were Messrs. and Mes
danes p. d. Maxwell William Hutch
inson, Max Westheimer, Ed. Houston,
A. NJ. Brady, n. c. Wood, L. e. Gull
lot, T. l.. Wright, l.. w. Burrow, w. A.
Martin, c. ID. Carter, l.. l.. Hadley,
w. A. Wolverton, J. c. Whitehurst, H.
c. POtterf, H. ID. McCollum, n. b.
Feagin, W. j. Lane, =. c. Dings, b. A.
Simpson, j. w. Upton, A. II. Cornell
Oln Wolverton, Robert Gillian. viii
n. Morgan, T. w. Champion, r. w.
Dodd, J. b. Moore, b. II. Corlew, J. G.
Abernethy II. A. Ledbetter, w. ID.
Potter, H. H. Sayre, Arthur Walcott
Lucien Hoard, c. NJ. Campbell, J.
Homer Adams, Homer Hinkle, j. B.
Champion, Les Kearney, c. Won Nord-
helm, Harold Wallace, Kennett Hud-
son, a. c. Straehley, J. S. Downard,
Milton Boyd, r. r. Fitzhugh; Mes
danes Lewis Johnson of Jacksboro,
Texas, r. A. Hefner. j. b. Thorn, of
Clarksyille, Texas; Harold Young, of
DenisOn; Henry Sutherland, Colquitt
Sykes, Villa MD. Davisson, G. f.
Ramsey, J. a. Bass, T. Y. Morgan, Joe
Berkshire, Clements, of Oklahoma
City, w. |. Cruce, c. II. Leonard, Ben