davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

ne first curtain rolled up. and this
time he is near the truth. for the
richest OF costumes and the greatest
variety of scenery and talent has
been provided with lavish expen-
diture. There are costumes that are
beautiful. costumes that are sensa-
tionaI, costumes that are freakish.
costumes that are screams" and
costumes that turn the wheel OF
tint and ehade on every color that
artists and experimental dye manu-
facturers were. ever able 10 produce.
Bert Leslie, whose vaudeville cog
nomen is "The king OF slang has
new raft OF "langwidge' that
would need a glossary all its own.
although its expressiveness hits the
bullseye every time. Leslie is a
good side-partner for Miss FriganZa.
and the pair of them provide the
most fun in the show.
The company is so large that II Is
difficult to pick out the various en-
tertainers from the yard-long cast.
hut Peter Page is there, and Artie
Mehllnger. Lois Josephine, that
charming and lithesone dancer;
Wellington Cross. her perfectly good
husband and professional partner;
Lew Hearn. the comedian, whom
burlesque followers have applauded
for years; Bonita. who Is always
with him. the clever Carbery boys.
whose eccentric dancing Is always
good; Mabel Elaine, likewise one
Of the smartest of grotesque dane
ers. and a great many others.
ELLA MAE HAWTHORNE.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

a. II [ i. ~.
I<6d ~ night. when the DE.
66&ea toose, after the proIong-
e 9enont of the iilm produc-
3<1rhe 0irfh OF Nation" re-
= e ne legitimate drama with
>n 0llette In the perenialiy
~ ~eherlock Holmes" as the
~ rumored that Mr.. Giiette :
eot reviyal OF the remarkably
c6esf,l meiodrama. based on the
ntures OF Conan Doyle's myth.
nuper-sleuth. is TO be the last.
Sehfr this Is 10 be so, rests large
2v with him. So far as the stage
xcrsion IS concerned, Mr.. Gillette Is
rk6rlocks Holmes. and Sherlock
oUes il Mr.. Gillette. Ii would be
leuit indeed TO imagine another
~ IN the title role.
4oll and spare. the Gillette ply
6nne lends itself admirably to the
nvantional idea OF the great de-
on1xe. and the touch OF wierdness
mystery which the Gillette abil-
Is 1ends 10 the character is mimi
k6o. His Sherlock Holmes. after
G1riy two decades. has lost none OF
W thrill. as was evinced Monday
<1xht By repeated curtain calls.
y group OF players OF exceptional
Et1jrnt are associated with Mr.. Gi-
1tte In his present tour. Helen
E&eeman plays Miss Faulkner. the
. kSSulne, possesscr of valuable pa
- which Iarrabee Edwin Nor
ant) and his wife marian Abbott
61osk 70 take from ner. Joseph
fennan does some notable work as
1l. Moriarty, Napoleon Of crime.
1 Edward Fielding is charming as
cfor Watson. Holmes crony.
Gtswnrt Watson is Forman. as
tant to the great detective. and
Gaft FOX, as a cockney ''yegg.
u ! clever bit OF character work.
Hurford Hampden, known to De
1ferB Tor his work as Tyltyl. in
~ Biuebird.r does excellently as
o1v. fha faithful Buttons
paring the latter part OF the week
t3ilstte viii present Secret Ser
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
oARRIcK

~ especinlly good-looking lot OF
~ whose youthfulness. exuber-
~ oR spirit. and grace. have not
- equaled BY any musical revue
oeus this season. are . very Inn
txnut part Of the shcwy, blaring
51stainment IN the Garrick thea
this week, called ''Town Topics. :
~ Array Of pettiskirted beauty.
koa ltned up ACROSS the stage, was
nfh 70 turn Florenz Ziegfeld
6on with envy. for never, no never.
lie f1mous FOIIies ever offered
ner collection OF feminine faces
1gnres.
EoWn Topics" Ii typical Broad
okow with = "cutlooseness'
6A Il thet carries II beyond th'
~ Gescriptive word OF breezy. IT.
cYGIOue and 4 tornado. typhooI
Sd ! tidal wave.
3 Ilttiev Trixie Friganza. one ol
r very ctltest and pertest OF SOD
Deteu, leads the vanguard OF enter.
e51 whose names are synony.
olRG for mirth and melody, fun and
; ~, f1lety and grace The appar-
0n}oyment Trixie gets out OF
Wor& n one Of her strongest
,ts as IN entertaiper she occu-
1 ~ center Of the stage. and the
n(fcu Of the audience, for three
NJ md : hnlf. and no one could
fculd 70 nv that rrixie did not
cgiver the goods" with spon-
Glky and jOllity that put the 9TH
borfcsners on their mettle and
ne folks out front feel that
w we're getting their moneys
4 3ofth - far as Trixie was con-
4 sosned.
xhe two "spasms'' into which the
6nteftainmGht Is divided has innum.
Stqble changes of scenes. and the
4tage was crowded every moment OF
i ~ time with entertainers whose
Dlenss were extremely varied. Edg
the principals into the footlights
s4e <he chorus--that chorus Of rea
Gouftes land the crowd resembles
on animated college football gam,
1post of the time
The proliic publicity promoter O
ewn Topics duly impressed upol
thnt The show cost $4,000 befor
r. 4. ~
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15
MILES.

MILES.
Julia clifford dropped like shoot
ing star right into the middle OF
the Miles program. Monday after
noon. She looked ike million
dollars. The Miles patrons haven't
seen such clothes this 'ason, nor
as much personality. Julia Is the
ex.wife OF Bob Fitxsimmons. she
Is dainty little lady with golden
hair and fairy feet. whose eyes ana
toes twinkle in competition she
sings. too, and following the NINA
ture musical comedy. The aeanty
Doctors" she might be likenea 10
the cherry on Flora Dora sunuae'
The Beauty Doctors" are Dig
company for vaudeville ACT ana
the gowns and antics smacked OF
the Foilies. The whole company
In the last stunt comes down INTO
the audience.
"The Postal Five" are bunch
of messenger boys OF varying ma
,ionality and a little blond peach.
They fill in lot OF horsepiay oe-
tween songs. and piece together a
good act.
The Rorella trio are most un-
usual. and combine a little giri
harpist. a yosng violinist, and .
fool nute player. They play beauti'
fully. and the act could pass on It's
musical merits alone. without the
buffoonery.
Sebastian Merrill and his COM
pany are bicycle experts. ana U Ne''
and Mack are singing and talking
comedians. who hit the mark of
high-grade bill.
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

dwcts thereof IN tke Ctty Of Detrvtt.
IT II HEREBY ORDAINED BY
T,iE rEoiI.E on THE CITY OF
Section 1. That Section OF an
ordinance entitled AN Ordinance TO
Regulate the Use Handling. storage
and Sale of fnflafnmabie Liquids and
The PRODUCTS Thsreof ~ ,nc ty @,
the same Is hereby amended to read
az follows:
Sec. I. The following fee- snail he
paid annually for permits 90 the city
Boiler Inspector, who shall keep =
complete record thereof. separate
and distinct from all other fees and
shall pay over TO the CITY Treasurer
all fees collected each day and take
the City Treasurer's receipt therefor,
and nic on the first OF each month
with the city Controller Qti and
complete reDort OF the fees received
for the pfevtons month
Garage permit with or without
stnraeeJ ''ss..s.s.s.....s = %
storage permit ............. 90
Retail peaier's permit. $1,000. 30
Paint and oil Dealers permit. 90
JODbcTs permit ........s...... 90
Permit for each tank wagon 50
Manufacturers permit ....... 20
Dry Cleaners permit. ...... 10 90
Spottcrs tdry cleanlngl permit 90
Sec. 1taD. The following fees shall
be paid for the ihstalletion inspection
Inabic liquids In the City OF Dctr,it.
under the requiN mentr OF the rules;
Tanks, 600 gallons or less. 81 90
Tanks. over 500 gallons 10 1000
KnllonA .ss.sssssg vvA
Tanks. over 1000 gallons.,,. q 90
Fees shall lie paid TO the Boiler In
spcctor on receipt OF permit for TN
staiistion. The permit shall Indicate
tho fee paid under tho requirements
Sec. 9. Thls ordinances shall take
| Immediate effect.
Approved Feb. 3. 1916.
OSCAR ID MARX.
Mayor.
Atfest. RIcHARDLINDsAy,
B-so9 City Clerk
The Detroit times., 1916-02-15

An ORDINANCE To amend sectiss .
ef nm Ordinances 20 regulate the
use. harding. storage and sale OS
ia ana m Uniie liquids and the pee.
dwcts thereof In the Ctty 0f Detrw1t.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
- I n n q r
s tor G s.

r,,N H Ions island youg ter. alNt,.
regarded ny hiH dotIug relative. p- yI,y-
o. uuidid himself when H rough. looking
hobo invaded the yard uuv afternoon
uud asked whrrc the father kept hla
muuur
I"s boz ms ,rr, loo hls kitchen. said
Irf.H
A rrR minutes ufsr in. hobo came
'NunHnN the Kitchen dunrNlE 200 hurry.
much battered and torn
-wN hd' hr mutturd "N,,pr
a.d word about the old man being
lu Ilu the vest"
p.kuoN uonrhu.uD, replied Jauk
Grn Jest SOME prank or uutnrr. I
reckon She's plus been aortrr add YOU
know. Looks like rain. don't o."
But. dad-nuu 49, muu. She is tcarn'
lrr mir ont hy the roots and yyllm' at
tur top oi lur voice"
Nw we'll. they're her holr and voice.
hnut hcy2'
N bad won't into 0 h1krr shop u uuh.
hu On huy iNn.p.nn, 0uHi Having fr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

any grieyous ills which now make people blue.
The merchant carries on his books about a mill
lion debts, and some who figure there are
crooks, and some misfortune's pets, Some hope
to play the honest game when they have got
the tin, and it may be they'll do that same,
soon as their ships come in. But some ships
travel mighty slow, Of winds and waves the
sport; some hit the reef of Norman's Woe. and
never come to port The merchants have to
charge us more for everything they sell, to
cover the defaulter's score, and hence II. G.
of L. Whene'er you buy a pound of pills, or
quart of pumpkin rind, you're paying some
thing ON the bills of those who are behind If
you. who read these simple runes, would pay
your bills on time, you'd help to cut the price
make your life sublime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08
SETTLING UP

II yty would pay his bills Just when those bills due
we'd sdcstcp many greyous ills which make people blue
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

of pruncs, and make your life sublime.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-08

smn. w.. ',r." .ao...".. foo ua. %
u,.trNuu.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
IU\CiIiIO\S.

At n delightful luncheon In which
thirty women representing seven ma
tional sorurities were gathered yes
terday afternoon at Tcacup Inn. n
Pan-Hcllenic association was formed
and the following officers were
elected: Mrs Thomas |. Munroe, pres
ident: Mrs NeQ u. Sutherland. vice
president; Mrs. John II. Miller. sccre-
tary: Mrs. Roy Nook, treasurer; Miss
Tula Thomas. reporter; Miss Elsie
Brunhoff, corresponding secretary.
similar occasion has been set for
Saturday afternoon when plans wil'
he made for regular meeting time
and place and when any other sorority
women of the city who have not al
ready affiliated will be given an op-
portunity to become members of the
association. Sorority women who
were guests of yesterdays affair were
Mrs Neil II. Sutherland. Sigma Knp-
pa; Misses Irene Bowen. Tula Thomas.
Nan Spivey and Lynctte kimmons.
Tri Delta; Mrs. G. Il. Haggard, Mrs. f..
X. Greer, Mrs. John H. Miller. Kappa
CANA Mrs. Roy H. Nook, Mrs John
Chick, Mrs. Harold j. Baker. Mrs. j.
w. Rogers, Misses Maurino Butler
and Lcona Galbrcath Kappa Alpha
Theta. Mrs. a. L. Guthrie. Mrs. K ID.
Lee. Miss Mary Nicholson. Phi Mu;
Mrs. George Harrington. Miss Maude
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
EMILE.

An attractive Easter party which
celebrated the fourth birthday ami
versary of Marcia, youngest daughter
OF Mr., and Mrs. Domingo C.. Acosta,
had Mrs. Acosta entertaining a group
of about forty-five kiddies Friday aft
ernoon.
The Easter colors. yellow and white.
were carried out in decoration Of the
rooms and on the table which held a
centerpiece of buttercups and mar
cissus and yellow shaded candle
sticks. The individual favors were
tiny yellow candles in sticks. There
was an egg hunt and kindergarten
games, following which ices. cakes
and candies were served in the din
ing room Mrs Acosta was assisted
by Mrs James A. Henry, the Misses
Mary Cover. Sara Davidson and
Gwynne. her daughters Katherine
Marian. Margaret Naomi and
Domingo and Melha Anders. Riddles
OF the party were Mary Johnson. Jo-
sephine Ilindman, Margaret Jean
Haworth. Catherine Crosbie. Betty
Woodward. Dorothy Anderson. Kath-
crime Smith. Luell Short. Ruth Ha-
worth. Elma Neely, Otillie Cosden.
Clara, Bess Short. Eugenia Anders,
Gwendolyn Shepard, jeanette Wright.
Lurline Short. Maxine Aggers, Mary
Pauline Perry, Betty, Jane Stauffer.
Katherine Wright, Elizabeth Greis,
Frances. Martha Doyle, Olivia Boone,
Alice, Edmund Doyle. Luclaire Chick,
James llindman, William bradshaw
Charles Noble, Robert Baker, Dan
Wadsworth. James Treat, Mac Diggs
Jared Boone, Ovid Short. Dan Davis
son, Thomas Smith. Louis Cohen,
Terrence Gordon. Robert Lockwood. +.
Robert Curran, Ernest Clulow. Carle-
ton Chick, Alvin Johnson, Robert
Carson. James Bush, Junior Kelsey
and James Bush.
Mrs. Leslie L. Doyle entertained
with n lovely party for children yes
terday afternoon, the occasion being
to honor the fifth birthday annivor-
sary of her twin daughters, Frances
Martha and Alice Edmund.
About forty kiddes were included
I'm the invitations for the afternoon OF
kindergarten games and play. Carna-
tions in the rose shades were used in
decoration and the table was attrac-
lively appointed In pink and white,
with birthday cake in the prevailing
colors for a centerpioce. The favors
were Easter baskets filled with candy.
Mrs Doyle was assisted by her
mother. Mrs. Martha Nennard, her
NpAlAb sun hANltl I'tA
Miss Avis Smith.
Edward Baxter Perry will appear
in a piano lecture recital Friday even
ing at First Baptist church. The re-
cital was planned for the benefit of
the Kendall college organ and will
be given under the direction Of John
Knowles Weaver. The program:
Beethoven-Allegro from Aurora Son
alta, Op. IS.
Boethovan - Rubenstein Turkish
Grand March from ruins OF
Athens"
Dewey ey-Transcription THE Night
Has Thousand Eyes"
Grleg-"In the Hall OF the Mountain
King"
Porry-Cradlo Song (new).
Schubert Liszt-Soiree dc Vienne
No. 6.
Chopin-Fantasie 1mpromptu.
Chopin-Polonaise, Op .b3.
A request number will be given ex-
ira or as n substitute and anyone
wishing to hear some particular num-
Der from Mr.. Perrys extensive
repertoire is asked to write same on
post card and address TO Mr.. Weaver,
care OF Kendall college.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

of the work. Music for the occasion
Will be- in charge of Miss Tookah
Stansbery and will consist of songs
by Mrs. W. +. Tucker and a violin
solo by Miss Bcss Hudson
Mrs Horace =. Anderson and Mrs.
Frank A. Haskell left last night for
Boston, where they will be joined
shortly by Miss Emma Anderson and
Miss Frances Haskell of Dana Hall,
Wellesley. Mass. and Richard Has
kell, VINO Is at Phillips Exeter, for the
Easter holiday vacation.
Mr.. and Mrs. William n. sill re-
turned last evening from lndepen-
denoe Kan. where they went to at
tend the funeral Of Mr.. Il. $. Lttch-
field. Mr.. Litchfield acted as best
man at the wedding of Mr.. and Mrs.
Sill on the occasion of their marriage
in Franklinville. n. Y.
Colonel and Mrs /. III. Sewers Of
Chicago, who were guests fol several
DAYS of their son, Mr.. Frank Sewers
and Mrs Sewers, en- route home after
spending the winter in Long Reach,
Cal, have resumed their journey to
the north.
Mrs. H. B. Booker was hostess at
a pleasant meeting of the Shamrock
club Friday afternoon, with Mrs. john
son and Mrs Il. j. Double sharing in
the affair as special guests. Mrs.
Booker was assisted by her mother,
Mrs Johnson.
Mrs. and Mrs. Harry +. Sinclair.
Mr.. and Mrs. Earl w Sinclair and
Mrs Phoebe Sinclair returned last
night from Independence, Kan, where
they went TO attend the funeral of
the late Mr.. X. $. Litchfield.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Stewart of
Muicie. Ind. who were Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Edwards guests for few
DAYS en- route home from Mineral
Wells, Texas have resumed their
Journey northward.
Master Luther Mari, who is a
student of William Jewel college.
Liberty. Mo-. has been home for a few
days visit with his parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. L. d. Mari. He will return to
school this evening.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

O.,
Clethane WertZberger assisting fupls
who participated in the program were
Dorothy Zeigler Ruth Standeven
Helen Antle, Louise Aggcrs. Elizabeth
Henry, Ona De Shane. Jane Robinson
Sara Bercn, Dorothy Burke. Marian
MoriCy' Melpa AhueIs' MARJORIE p'"oH
ana 'Iethahe Neftzperser'
This mornings musical program
for the services ot Boston avenue
Methodist cburcb is os follows:
Prelude Serenode .'.,, Gounod
Uynn-No 1SS
Anthom-"Come INTO Me" Bewald
Offcrtorv-To . wild Rose
MacDowell
Solo-"The Ninety and Nine"
- .Campion
Uymn-No "a
Postlude-AIarcb " Clark
Music for the morning service OF
rirst Methodist church Is comprlse,n,
In the following program, which Will
ie rendered under the direction Of
Mr. {. q. Spindler' with Mrs. a. W.
Voluntary Contemplation .....Gaul
Ahthefn- rear NOT. - israel 49,:
:''... ................ Splcker
solo-The Good Shepherd. :......
...'.... ............ Dan DE water
Mrs. A. ; Fowler.
Ortertory-AVe Marie. schubert
Postlude ............... ASHFORD
-
Miss Genevleve, young daughter Of
DR.. and Mrs. j. j. Schmidt, was
hostess to her club, the Music and
usual program of piano and voice
numbers and readings. The program
was followed by the serving of light
refreshments. The numbers
Piano duo, Russian Intermezzo. :.
................T Theodore Frank
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
DINNERS.

Mr.. and Mrs. Frank r.. Mulkey of
oklahoma city, who are guests at Iio-
tel Tulsa. entertained a large COM
rany of friends at dinner last evening
at the hotel the affair having been
arranged in honor Of the coming TO
student of oklahoma university, for
the Weekend, of Mr. Francis Mulkcy,
son Of the hosts
\ table reserved for Mr.. and Mrs.
Mulkcy and their guests was dccorat-
ed in spring flowers and covers were
laid for twenty guests as follows;
Mcssrs and Mosdamos Omer *. Bcne-
dict, W. Il. Brady J. Il. Ryan, Ernest
Hughes. Walter Carroll. Frederick
kacsman, Dr. and Mrs. G.. a. Wall:
Mr.. and Mrs Richard Airey of Lon
don, England; Mcssrs. Sidney Roberts.
BENJAMIN Ryan. Thomas Bremen.
Francis Mulkey and the hosts.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

green and white, and following the
very pleasant program in which about
twenty pupils played. the affair
took the form of tea with Mrs.
Homer III. Wrightsman and Mrs. Ed
wards presiding at the dining table.
Senior pupils assisted in serving.
Miss MacDonnell has a large class
in Tulsa and surrounding towns and
is meeting with excellent success in
her work. Numbers of yesterdays
program were:
Piano, Nalse Noble .......C. Gurlett
Miss Blanchard
Piano, A Leap for Life. 49,. .Gurlett
Miss Campbell.
Piano. Rain pitter Patter -. Dutton
+. Fleming.
Piano duo. Qui Nivi ........W. CAM
Mary Holderman, Eileen Dwyer.
Piano. Melody in Il ..... Rubenstein
T.. Cummings.
Piano, Rondo ................ Green
Minuet ................ Moskowski
G.. Gillen.
Piano, HeXatanz .............Sc Schutt
Eileen Dwyer.
Piano Scherzo .............. Damn
Mary Holderman.
Piano (a) To Wild Rose MacDowell
OBJ To An Indian Lodge :.
Thelma Pouder.
Piano (a) Caprice Bohemian .....
................ Lebierre
CD Crescendo ....... .Lasson
(c) Spring Witchery E. Smith
Lottio Pouder.
Voice (a) Long Ago 49,. MacDowell
OBJ Hear a Thrush at
Eve ............ .Cadman
tc) Du bist vie eine blum Liszt
CD The Woodpecker ..Nevin
Mrs. Edwards.
Piano (a) Butterfly ......... .Grieg
VI ISOLDE ''......... RaVlna
(c) Rustic of Spring .Sinding
Miss Clayton.
Miss Margaret Wyndham and Miss
Flo North of the faculty of Kendall
college presented pupils of expression
and piano in recital Friday evening at
the college auditorium. The pro-
gram:
Charge of the Hussars. Spindler
Marion McClintock.
Waltz ,..,,............ Kern
Mary johnson.
Two Flowers ......... Koelling
Esther Felt
tae enuel'',;,..,.'.'''.''''.'' nuel rleld
Mary Elizabeth Hackendorf
twilight .,....,......... Guy
Dorothy Vensel.
Rocky Brooklet ........... Wettach
Mary Watson.
The Baffled Champion. ..... Nesbet
one, Two, Three. Bunner
Mayme Tilly.
Showers OF stars. s.............W Wachs
Louise Stebbins.
PENDANT la Nalse. ........ Lack
Neapolitan Serenade ........ Helms
Gail Lewis.
Tepny Wnppy Little Eellprc Cnol
Little Brown Baby. ........ Dumb
Coda Waller.
Air de Ballet op. 30. .Chaminade
Margaret Settle.
Overture TO Martha. ........ Dorm
Lorraine Mcclure.
Welcome Sweet Day of Rest. :. Hall
Evelyn Keesee.
The music for today's services Of
Trinity Episcopal church arranged
under the direction Of Dr. II. II. Mes
sinner is as follows:
MORNING.
Behedlcite .''...''.','. klrkpatrick
Benedictus 49,. Heathcote
Anthem-Iight of the World. =,
o:.,...'';.;. ''.''''.'.... Starins
Mrs. Storey White
VESPER SERVICE.
Quartet-Mrs Riedemann, Miss Niles.
Mr. Wellock and Doctor Messifner.
Magniiicat .......... Blumenachein
Nunc Dimittus ............ Sempe
Offertory-lncllne Thine Ear.
...'...'...... Himmel
Mrs l.. NJ. Billingslea presented the |
children OF her plano classes in a |
pleasing recital program Friday even
Ing at her residence In the Scott |
apartments. Fifteen young misses |
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
INFORMAL

Mrs NJ. j. Rubin entertained with
n line party to local theater yester.
day afternoon in compliment to her
sister, Mrs Louis Olson of Atlanta,
Ga, and Mrs. Nathaniel Harris of
Bradford, Pa. The afternoons pleas
ures were concluded with the serving
Of a luncheon at Hotel Tulsa, covers
being laid for five guests.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

Catherine Dupont-Joyce, English
actress, formerly with Mrs Patrick
Campbell Sir Charles Wyndham and
T.. X. Benson, the Shakespcarean
scholar. is prepared to teach voice
culture, elocution. dramatic art,
storytelling. preparing pupils for
stage or private drawngroom work.
Open for engagements for producing
of plays. Coaching and recitals. 3S
East Thirteenth street. Phone 1870.
ADV.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
MUSICAL.

A delightful affair In music circles
yesterday afternoon was the recital in
which Miss Mildred MacDonnell pre-.
sented her junior and senior pupils TO
a company OF about fifty parents and
friends. Mrs. i. ]. Edwards assisted
with voice numbers. The rooms in
which the guests were gathered were
decorated N smilax. ferns and Ma
donna lilies carrying q color note Of
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

took part in the program Of piano
solos. duets, etc, much to the gratifi-
cation OF their parents. Mrs. Billings
lea Is very successful teacher and
her work with children is especially
noteworthy. Following the program m
light refreshments were served with
Mrs. w. A. Aggers and the Misses
Meiba Anders, Marjorie Black and
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
OBEYING THE HEAVENLY VISION

WYE can't choose happiness We can only choose
w whether will indulge ourselves in the present
moment or whether viii rcuouncc that for the sake OF
chewing the divine voice within Tor the sake of being
true all the motives that Sanctiy lives. know TINS
belief is hard but have felt that if let 90 forever
George Eliot.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26

~" chapter T.. +; .. meeting with
Mrs. Sam l.. Mcl;irncy
History and Literature club meets
In home of Mrs. Younkman
Mrs. Alba +. Bourne entcrtains
Wednesday Luncheon club at Tcacup
Inn.
Matrons of Eastern star entertain
for Mrs Harry BOUCHER in home Of
Mrs. A. G. SpitZnaglc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-26
DANCES.

Dr. and Mrs. w. Albert Cook enter
tained a party of about twenty-five
children at dancing last evening for
the pleasure OF their young daughter
Elisabeth.