Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1917-11-11
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PERSONAL


! PERSONAL !
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Hattie G-ayblu Missionary society
Of First Presbyterian church was
hostess ~ It's annual party for elderly
ipIk OF the congregation Friday after
noon iu the church parlors. In the
ne.Ehhorhood of one hundred guests
responded 10 invitations extended by
the society Tor the afternoon. The
church parllrs were decorated in
palms and flowers, above which
loated the national emblem, and car
nations were given as fayors \ pro-
gram OF organ music. patriotic songs
and talk hy Mrs Roger Wynne, a
returned missionary, had been planned
In entertainment of the old folk. Each
guest registered his or her name. age,
/ place OF birth ctC., and Mrs. Caroline
/ Martin and Mrs Ralston. the two
eldest in the gathering. received a
photograph OF their pastor Rev. G. W.
/ Kerr Refreshments were served from
/ the dining room. where Mrs. Horace
| +. Anderson and Mrs j. NJ Hall pre-
I sided at the tea tables Mesdames c.
/ II Nicholson, r r. Bowen. Randolph
Shirk and William Harrison composed
the group OF Chairmen OF the various
committees and these matrons were
assisted by Mesdames O. c. Link, ].
Arthur Hull. Edward a. Ross. Percy
Collins, c. w. Kerr and others.
The Patrons Teachers association
Of Irving school was the first of the
parent associations to hold a food CON
scrvation afternoon, which was in
cluded In the regular meeting. Thurs
day, During the session the women
who made house to house canvas
for food pledge siEners, reported an1
several amusing incidents We're re
lated. The program m was as follows:
Song (a) Canning the Kaiser: (b)
Battle cry Of Feed En-. Eighth grade.
Food conservation, Mrs. l.. Wag-
goner. Mrs. Williams
a message from Hoover. Miss Nc
Cluny.
How to save flour. Mrs II. p. Lang
worthy
How to save meat. Miss Mahoney.
How 10 save sugar. Mrs. II. r. Allen.
Hoover a consistent follower. Miss
Hunter.
Plans for Miss Mary Covers Red
Cross benefit are working out nicely
and the program OF patriotic tableauX
directed by Mrs. Frank II. Greer and
Mrs. Douglas ". Franchot the dances
and other events would indicate that
the evening is 10 be a novel and very
pleasing ore. Miss Merlain Robierre
is to direct n French dance by the
Misses Bess Hudson, Mabel Core, Cleo
Crews. Mary walker and Ethelyn Car
penter had group Of dozen Riddles
VIII dance under the direction of Miss
Sarah Kenyon Elliott of the Brock
and Elliott school. The boxes are to
be auctioned off by Mr.. Dan J. Davis
son Tuesday evening, November 20, at
Hotel Tulsa. hTe seat sale will open
Tuesday at the Rexall.
Mr. and Mrs. Loyal ]. Martin gave
their annual pecan hunt and picnic to
friends on their farm southeast OF
Tulsa, Saturday. The party motored
to the farm I'm the morning and spent
the entire day outdoors in enjoyment
Of the beautiful autumn weather. The
MONDAY meal was prepared over a big
campfire. Among those in the party
were Mr.. and Mrs W. l.. Dickey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Horace p. Anderson. Mr..
and Mrs. William Rouse. Mrs. Bass,
Mrs. Caroline Martin, Captain II. Y.
Arnold and Mr.. J. II. McEwen.
Chaperoned by Mr.. and Mrs. Stan
lev Chastain the following young folk
motored TO Woodward park, south Of
-AfAilt ANlbhtt ANI Il Ntlnlt FIJI
day evening: Misses nellie Anderson
Helen Paul. Mildred Hughes, Beulah
Peters, Maud Goforth. GLADYS Peters,
Nelma Goforth. Marion Mckinley. Ma
rie Marshall, Nola Goforth. Sallie
Branham. Jessie Cissne; Messrs. Joe
Stuttsman. Thurman Morris, James
Cole, William Goforth, Carl Peters.
Glenn Fisher, Elvin Anderson, and
Fowler.
Mrs. C. f. Hawkins entertained the
natrons of her card club, the Auction
Five Hundred. Thursday afternoon
The game was played at three tables
and high scores We're won by Mrs. L.
NJ. Ivsrsou and Mrs. r. f. Galley.
Each received n gift of hand crochet.
Mrs. c. c. Klintworth substituted. The
next meeting in two weeks will be
with Mrs. George f. Burgher.
The Woman's missionary society OF
Emmanuel Baptist church entertained
the missionary societies of the other
churches of this city and Sand Springs
at the church Thursday. The meeting
was in the way of n prayer service for
foreign missions. Italy China, Japan
and South America We're the countries
studied. Luncheon and a social hour
were enjoyed at noon.
Mrs. Orville l.. James left Friday
night for St Louis. where she will
spend ten days with her daughter,
Miss Pauline James, a student of