Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-11-26
Gu iSS.

In the enjoyment of period of pros
pcrity which has never before been
known in the United States. We who
ore at peace and who need not want
for the comforts and some of the lux
uries of life are apt to lose sight of
The fact that there are those across
the waite. who are in dire need Of its
real necessities. Orphaned and made
widows or dependents through the ILL.,
ternecine struggle, thousands of wOm-
en- and children would thankfully re-
ceiVe at this time anything in the way
Of clothing which is no longer
needed.
Mile. Henriotte Clopath of this city,
who is a native born Frcnchwoman,
has interested herself in the re'icf
work being done in France 20 the CX-
tent that scores OF her friends and art
pupils have caught spark of her in
tereSt and enthusiasm and have ex-
pressed a desire to aid her in any
way possible. Two or three women OF
hcr classes are planning to give bene-
fits, ana all who have heard the call
from her or from others have become
Interested and stand ready TO give
their assistance. Though II has not
definitely decided upon its course. the
Ruskm Art club. before whom Ma
damoiselle is giving "A series OF art
lectures this season, will also lend its
assistance TO the cause.
Anything from your wardrobe
which Is still good enough to wear
will be acceptable, and articles Of
clcthng which YOU no longer need
will not only bring comfort and nap
piuess, hut will save real suffering
among the thousands who have been
rendered homeless. helpless and hope
less by the cruel tolls of war II is in
tended 10 pack a box for shipment Dc
cember 10. and any who wish to as
sist are asked to send their contribu-
tions TO the Chatlet Art studio. home
of Mile. Clopath, 1211 South Boston
avenue. For further information she
may lie reached by telephone 2106.
The principal interest of Saturdays
meeting of the Hyechka club at the
library was in the dedication OF the
beautiful new grand piano which the
members recently purchased and
which was dedicated in the playing OF
Mrs. c. Il. Strouvilit. 1t was appropri-
ate that Mrs. Strouville should have
played an Indian suite by 'rhurlow
Lieurance since Hyechka Is music
/ in the Creek tongue. Mrs Ora
l.iehtner Frost and Mrs. Paul NJ.
Galloway were hostesses and the at
| tendance was the largest noted at
| this seasons me etinSs.
! A number of the program deserving
I of srocial mention both on account
| Of its merit and the fact that Mrs.
/ Eula Jackson Steene is a newcomer
/ to Tulsas art and music circles was
| the group of readings by Mrs. Steene
| Mrs. Steene supported Maude Adams
! for several years, appearing in The
/ Little Chanticleer" and other plays
which have made Miss Adams a fa-
vorite on the stage. Mrs. Steene is
n former pupil Of Percy Mackaye.
The presidents table held n BOUQUET
CT flowers sent by the two hostesses
of the meeting. The program fol-
| lows:
Paper, Thoughts on Beethovens
Music to Egmont" .....,.,.
.........,. Mrs. w. G. williamson
Sonata, Moonlight" Opus. q No,
| .,.......... Mrs. Strouville
Violin. selected Mrs. James A. Henry
Voice, II think OF Thee .........
'Ich Liebe Dich" ........
Mrs. p. j. Edwards
Sonata. "Appasionata," opus. ST.
........... Mrs. Alvin @. johnson
Voice. by the Side Of Shannon.
robin Adair" ...........
Mrs. Eugene Lorton
Violin. Meditation" from That's
'"'''0 Mr. Eugene G. CHI 10" ''0A
Voice. slave Song" 49,. Del Reigo
Mrs. NJ. A. Houser
Tri Deltas. Alpha Omricon Phis and
Sigma Kapaps were hostesses to their
sister sororitieB In the local Pan Hell
lenic association yesterday afternoon
at tho homo OF Miss Tula Thomas,
722 South Boston avenue. Entertain
ing with Miss Thomas were Mcsdames
Nell d. Sutherland, Mitchell and Ray
| Fellows; Misses Irene Bowen and Ly-
| nette Kimmons.
| A brief business session was held
At 2o'clock and II was decided to take
charge Of the Christmas week fes-
tivities for children OF the Tulsa
County Detention home. which the
association has recently adopted as
Its pet" charity. The sorority wom-