Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-19


beauty in detail of appointment and
decoration than the two events OF
. Thursday which were in every way n
fitting climax of the season. socially.
/ with ever a new idea of arrange
mcnt the decorator on this occasion
used an artistic as well as lavish
| hand in evolving an appropriate set
/ ting for these two asscmblagos Of so
+ Cicty folk There was the usual back
ground Of grccncry. carried out in a
' canopy ana latticcs Of Alabama smi-
lax, and palms, which served to
( hcightcn the color and beauty of the
/ profIsion Of Killarney roses which
/ filled wall baskets and pockets about
| the room. The piano was surmount-
| ed 10y a large Tyre of grcencry. The
ceiling lights shaded in pink and
green had much the semblance OF
/ great killarnics
Into this setting more than two
! hundred guests wer" admitted
, through an old-fashioned garden
gate by Alice Strouvelle and Ruth
Iiultlcy. The two hostesscs with their
hOnorecs. Mrs. William spencer
Bulklcy of oklahoma city, Miss Alice
Robertson and Mrs Gabc Parker Of
Muskopec, Mrs. j NJ. Winters. Quincy
III. and Miss Lizzie McClcnaghan Of
Milan. Mo, formed the line 10 which
the guests were announced hy Mrs.
William II. Pomeroy Ann Isabel and
Jane StrouNcllc presented the pro-
grams.
For entertainment Of the large com
pauy, "A program by Signor Rafael
Navas Of Wichita, pianist. assisted by
Mrs. Du Hont Joyce. dramatic reader,
Miss Mynne Cogswcll. Nolinist. and
Mr. W. X. Guiberson, baritone. had
been arranged The guests were hap
py to greet upon this occasion Signor
NaVas who has come to be such a
faNoritc in Tulsa where he has ap-
peared at various times during the
past two years His solo groups were
artistic and beautiful contributions to
the mornings program.
II was the occasion of the first
appearance I'm the city of Mrs. Joyce
who has recently come here to reside
and eventually open a studio in dra-
matte readings. Her offerings on the
program We're The Song Of the
Colours. which is the Hindu con
ception of colors, and n selection from
Rabindranath Tagore. Mrs Joyce ap-
pcarod in the native costume of India
and her numbers were most charm
ingly given. Mr.. Guibcrson. who is
ever popular on both social and must
cal occasions in Tulsa was at his best
and Miss Mynne Cogswell played with
her characteristic charm. The ac-
! compartment parts were given by
Misses Lynette Kimmons Marguerite
Gavin and Margaret Ringgold
Following the program. n salad and
Ice course carrying out the ST. Pat
rick's suggestion were served.
The evening party was an affair of
lb0 guests who were received by
Mcssrs. and Mosdamos Mccullough
and Strouvelle. Mr.. and Mrs. Parker,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bulkley. Mr. and Mrs.
Winters. Miss McClcnaghan and Miss
Mary Sterling OF pawnce. Mrs. h.
j. Burke announced to the line.
Dancing To the music of an
orchestra OF several pieces proved n
most delightful diversion for the large
company of guests. Charles Edward
StrOuvclle. jr., and Kenneth McCul-
Tough presented the dancing programs
and with Gencvievc Schmidt, Eliza
beth Treat, Ren Rice. jr.. and Gabe
Parker. jr., OF MuskoCce, served punch
from the "blarney stone" a cake Of
ice in green and white. At intermis
sion the guests repaired to the lodge
room of the club where supper was
served at several small tables each
contered with a bud vase of roses.
Assistants at the two affairs in
cmded MCsdames Allen V. Davenport,
II. L. Wadsworth, Frank II. Cascbcer.
Frank Il. Shallenberger. 4. Il. Elkins,
John q. Mitchell II. G.. Boatwright,
James II. Diggs. W. Y Lantry. w Il.
Frederick. John IL. Harvey G. IL.
Sweet, Stanley +. Hisey. Dan Hunt,
Frank A. Havcr, c. Il. Walker, Clar-
cnce j. lliudman. Dana II. Kelsey. s.
De Xell Hawley Cyrus S Avery. Al
Brown. c. c. Myers Charles f.. Bush.
Horace l.. Anderson. William Harri-
son, W. IL. Anderson, i. H. Jordan, c.
II. Coggcshall sam T. McBirnoy.
James \. Chapman. j. IL. McBiruey.
Earl Il. Harwel, w a. Aggors, Fred
$, Clinton, James II. Bowen. Lee Cln-