The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1916-06-13

noted and was served in a most
tempting manner by Mrs. Nicely.
| Those enjoying the hospitality of
! Mr.. and Mrs. Wallace were: DR.. and
Mrs. Won Keller, Misses Beatrice and
Helen Won Keller, Miss Bretch and
| Miss Bobby Bretch, Misses Jeanette
and Joy Moore, Nanette and Lucy
Simpson of Gainesville, Mrs. Camp
bell Miss Raye Campbell, Mr.. and
Mrs. Kirk Dyer.
The home of Mrs. J. S. McCharen
was a scene Of merriment when her
daughter, Geraldine, celebrated her
twelfth anniversary. The spacious
lawn surrounding the home was fill
ed with a happy throng of children,
and one of the features of amuse-
ment was a voting contest, in which
Minnie Butler received prize for
the prettiest girl. A bottle of per
fume was given her. Many other
games were enjoyed before Mrs. Nc |
Charen served them with dainty |
ice course. Following is the guest
list: Clelle Butler, Mamie Butler,
Maude Renfro, Berta Osborne, Ro
berta Jones, Mary Mansfield, Leta
Jones, Helen Duke, Bessie Palmer |
Corinne Moore, Bessie Lee Wolver-
ton, Bethine Wolverton, Doris Banks,
Evelyn Cooper, Edith Cooper, Naomi
McCharen, Lucille Wilkes, Mary Dick
son, Alyne and Elizabeth McCharen,
Edward Luke, Harry Lee Payne, Jack
Wilkes, Edgar Downing, Jack Nc
Charen. Refreshments were served
by Misses Pearl Payne and Bess Nc
Charen Geraldine received quite a
number of nice little presents.
One of the loveliest affairs given
in a picnic party was that at Whit
tington park on Monday evening,
when Mines. Morris Sass and II. p.
Nichols dispensed hospitality to a
large number of friends, compliment
ing Misses Ethelyn Hill of Muskogee
and Miss Beatrice Won Keller, bride
elect. The park was made brilliant
with Japanese lanterns, and a most
delicious lunch was served in true
picnic style from little lunch baskets
gaily decorated Lemonade was serv- {
I'd all during the evening, while chew
ng gum, candy, and everything that
could be thought of along the picnic {
inc was in abundance. Among the |
very interesting features of the eve |
hing were the toasts given by Mr. |
Sass to the bride; Mrs Max West j
leimer to the groom, and Miss Ellen \
Dickson to the girls left behind {
all of which sparkled with bright j
thoughts. Another pleasant feature |
If the evening was the shower of {
confetti, which had such tendency
If throwing everyone into a flow of
'ase and good humor, casting formal t
ty to the winds. This heyday in Il
he open will be among the most \
pleasant memories of the participants
or many moons to come. Those as \
listing the hostesses were: Mines. +
Berkshire Lamont Byars, f. F, Gra- |
lam, NJ. lkard, C. o. Bum, Misses S
Ielen Ward, Ethelyn Hill. ]
The Ladies of the Leaf met in 8
allied session at the home of Mrs. T,
V. r. Burnitt Monday afternoon at
our o'clock. The constitution and "
y-laws were carefully gone over to r
ee if any revision would be needed. p
he course of study and question of n
limited membership was discussed.
/ was decided to have the number
f members limited to forty and the
oil is now almost full. The pro-
rams are to be made by Mrs. Barry
nd suggestions from her for the
est methods for the years work.
Judging from the interest and enthu-
asm of the ladies who have begun .,
lis reorganization, this years work
i'll be a most profitable and pleas
Mt one. The Ladies of the Leaf was
ne of the pioneer clubs of old In
ian Territory and after statehood
continued its good work, but a
erod of inactivity came, and those
no had worked earnestly for its
bod in the past grew anxious for s.
$ reorganization and with ladies
no had the last two years worked
the Browning Glass came together n,
II this reorganized club. The club m
as fostered and our representatives r
afore the state federation did their c,
ork so creditably Ardmore was al
'oud of their recognition. &C
and of women strong and true, r,
or good work we look to you. ne
ways thoughtful, always kind, tn
o the faults of others blind. m
ours of study, work and play, su