Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-03-25
PERSONALS.

The detention home committee Of
the Humane society met yesterday
morning at the courthouse to- CON-
llete plans for fifth annual tag day,
which has been set for SATURDAY,
April Z. This is the day which is oh
served by the national orsanlzation
md Tulsa will, fellow tho example OF
hundreds OF societies in tagging for
'he County's little wards on that day.
The days work will be commenced
at 9 o'clock in the morning and will
be continued until 8 o'clock I'm the
evening. luncheon ct moor to divide
the day Mines Anthory NJ. O'Don
nell, George Winkler. Murray NJ.
Dean. q. u. Hunt. Howard y. cole,
William Miller Ross, a. G. Hooper,
Alison, A. NJ. Welch, w. y Sill, T. \.
l1aVer, Don Hagler, y. A. Ross, J. NJ.
Temples and r. T. Macarthur com
pose tho tag day committee an1 a
large number of additional matrons
and girls will be asked TO aid in the
solicit of funds Mrs. \. NJ. Welch,
Mrs George Winkler and Mrs Alisch,
who were appointed a committee TO
confer with the city concerning an
adequate water supply for the home,
reported that the matter will be given
twenty-one children ranging in age
from a few months to 13 years old
being cared for in the home.
Tulsa has recently acquired two
very pleasing personalities in the
coming of Mr.. and Mrs. ]. l.. RivlIin
from Kansas city for residence here.
Both are native-born Russians and
gifted artists. Mr. Rivkin being a
graduate of Chicago Art institute, and
are as interesting and charming folk
as one ever meets. Mr.. Rivkin's fam
lily came to America during the year
of the worlds fair at Chicago, his
grandfather having been commits
stoned by the cZar\of Russia as one of
those in charge of the Russian exhibit
~ the great exposition, and at its
close took up their residenc
in Chicago. Mr.. and Mrs. Rivkin have
one child, n bright little son Of four
years of age. They will establish a
home here and will soon be ready
10 receive friends.
Mesdanes John S. Garvie, Thomas
l. Munroe, John Roy, Frank e. Shall
lenberger, John d. Hail, Louis Hoh-
man, Charles S. Walker C. w. Rene-
dict. Frank A. Haskell. B. G. Boat
right, Charles T. Lahman, Lee Cln-
ton. NJ. Il. Cline and me Misses Alma
Reid McGlenn and Elizabeth Smith
are among the members of the local
chapter Daughters of the American
Revolution who will go to Sapulpa
Thursday to be in attendance at the
annual state conference and colonial
assembly
Mr.. Fernand De Gueldre left
Friday night for Chicago. where he
expects to enter upon several months
voice study under a wcll-known tutor
Mr.. Guldre's voice has been tried out
by n number of tutors and all have
said that he has an unusual gift and
one which promises well for the con-
cert stage. He plans to return to This
city late next autumn TO remain until
the first of the year, after which he
will again go either to Chicago or
New York to continue his study.
Mrs. r. NJ. Dent Mrs Jay Coils,
Mrs. Fred -. Bliss Mrs. Atwood Har-
vey and Mrs. Harry Aurandt were
among the guests of a pleasant party
at the home of Mrs. r. NJ. Dixon of
Sand Springs Friday afternoon. The
affair was in the way of a birthday
shower and Mrs. Dixon was made the
recipient OF gife of a telephone set
Mrs1 Edward Page assisted Mrs. Dix
on in serving. There We're Is guests
Miss I4eannah Minter of Keytsville,
Mo, will arrive today for a visit in
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie n.
Ewing.
Mrs. Berenice Breene, Miss Edna
Warren and Miss Helen Cornell VIII
leave this evening for Oklahoma City.
where they go to form n chapter Of
the Delphian society. Mrs. Brccne,