Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1916-03-01
Datc Nnuin Advanced.

r.. llarwell. An orchestra played
during the receiving hours.
Date Again Advanced.
The date of the Recreos club dance
has again been advanced on account
of conflicting dates, this time to Fri
day, March 3, when men of the or
gani2atiCn will be hosts at the Elks'
home.
Members of the Matrons' Philathea
of First Baptist church were hos
tesses Monday afternoon in the
church parlors entertaining with an
informal tea to which women Of all
departments of the church had been
invited as guests Upwards of hun
dred women responded for the pleas
ant afternoons entertainment which
was in the way of piano numbers by
Miss Lynette kimmons, songs by Mrs.
j. c. Woolsey and readings by Miss
Stebbenfield, who recently removed
here from Kansas City. Officers of
the class received informally, the
line which welcomed the guests haV-
ing been formed by Mesdames S. +.
Savage. l.. Il. Floyd, T.. b. Irvan, j. f.
Mcintyre. o. II. Flynn and A. Ray
Wiley. Refreshments of tea and cakes
were served from the dining table
decorated in roses and lilies of the
valley.
The Twentieth Century club as.
scmbled in Mrs. Charles Hevenor's
home Monday for an afternoon of
poetry and song. The program had
been planned for Saint Valentines
day but was dispensed with at that
time in favor of an evenings enter
tainment for husbands OF the mem
bers Mrs. T.. A. Rush, Mrs. A. G..
l!iXon and Mrs. Ralph V. Smith had
charge of the program numbers which
were songs by Mrs. Harry ID. Murdock
with Mrs. Frederick ID. Bostaph ac-
companying, paper on poetry by
Mrs. HiXon, the religious side of
poetry by Mrs. Smith. selections from
the poems of Edgar Allen Poe by Mrs
Rush. favorite verses from Riley by
Mrs. HiXon and passages from Eugene
Field by Mrs. Smith.
The Priscilla Embroidery club, an
organization of last season which has
not been active this year, met Mon
day evening in the home of Mrs
Homer Little, at which time plans
were made for meeting the remainder
OF the winter and spring. and three
new members, Mrs. A. NJ. Wilson and
the Misses Floy and Anna Turner,
were received. The young matrons
and women have in mind "A ST. Pat
rick's party for the entertainment of
their husbands some time during the
next few weeks. Monday evenings
gathering was n pleasant occasion
concluded with the serving of refresh
ments. Mrs. G.. r. Monfort will en-
tertain the club next week.
The several weeks lessons in the
Mission Study class of Hattie Graybill
society of First Presbyterian church
were brought to a close with IA de-
lightful informal tea at which the
members and friends were guests
Monday afternoon, in Mrs. Percy
Collins home, with Mrs Edward A.
Ross as assisting hostess. The hour
or so pleasantly spent in an informal
way was brought to a close with the
serving of tea by Mrs w. c. lmmel
and Miss Louise Conway, in native
japanese costume. The study of "The
Kings Highway" which was directed
by Mrs. Il. Il. Bowen and which en-
tended over six weeks, proved most
interesting and profitable to the
women of the class.
The Aid society of First Methodist
church VIII meet IhurSday IN clfcleS
as follows: East, Mrs Flora Nc
Cain. 800 South Boulder: southeast,
Mrs. G. F. Mowry, 1872 South Main
street; southwest, Mrs. p. NJ Buck
ley. 1920 South Carson avenue: West,
Mrs. NJ. s. Cory. 10 West Fifth
street, with Mrs. Hausam as hostess.
February's meetings OF the Ruskin
Art club in the home of Mrs. Frank
r. DeShon were brought to a close
with Mondays program, led by Mrs.