Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1918-11-25

interesting program was given.
The william Greenhill stories
were exceedingly clever and were
well Interpreted growing in interest
with each succeeding chapter in the
lifoo OF Billy. The program was
opened by Misa Spawr. who read
Comfort by Robert W. Service,
after which tableaux were given by
q. group OF the younger girls. Little
Miss Helen Rees and Alollne Nc
queen also had part in the pro-
gram. In closing two scenes with
out words were given by Misses I'm
ogene Rankin and Miss MARGARET
oolverton The program:
ading--"ComfOrt" ........
............M Miss Miriam Spawr
Tableaux mordaunt;
ta) The Silent Shades.
(h) Joy TO the World.
tc) one Sweetly Solemn Thought
(d) America.
(e) Sweet Hour Of Prayer.
% Asleep in Jesus
Little Misses Frances Woolsey, Lu-
cile Bryant. Carmen Lucas, Corinne
Chandler saMyrtis Lowry, Shirley
Rose, Aloline Mcqueen, Ena Nc
queen, Helen Rees, Dorothy Dunlap,
Geneva Andrews and Fay Andrews.
Reading ng............ Jean De Sprey
Miss Marjorie Duln
Monologue -" with Her little
Friend" .Aloline Mcqueen
Nerses--"The Rock-a-Bye Lady"
william Greenhilp Stories
ta) Something Of the Author.
(b) "Billy's Introduction to Aunt
MinaTxyn Migg
(c) "Billy's First Bath in the
Tub. T.. Miss Sarah cannon
td) "Bipy Finds Rival.
.t...... Miss Shirley Rose
(e) "Billy's Trouble with the Set
tin Hen" Miss Mary Hayden
N) "Billys "A Hero-SIas the
Mumps" ..............
Miss Margaret Woolverton
(g) "Billy's Aunt Minerva, will
Marry the ColOnel--Pants
ana. All '........,,......
Miss Armogene Rankin
Interpretation -- dramatic Action
Without Words) Scene in a
Clothing Store --- MOnologue -
Her First Recital" ......
.............M Miss Miriam Spawr
lnterpretation-C dramatic Action
without Words--Sccne: A beau
tiful garden Of wild flowers and
fruit Miss Margaret WOolverton
At the meeting OF the HyeChka
club Saturday afternoon in the home
~ MIS-. DOmiUgO G. NCHEiI "
rangements were completed for the
victory observance which is to take
place at o'clock Thanksgiving af-
ternoon in all theaters OF the city.
The movement. which Is under the
direction Of the national council Of
women, is nation wide in its scope
and at the hour named women in
every city and town in the United
States will lead the singing OF pa
triotic program in the theaters and
other public places where people
are gathered together.
When the clock strikes four on
tbe day named, it will be the signal
which is to include the singing OF
the following songs: America,
Come Thou Almighty King, Star
Spangled Banner. Keep the Home
Fires Burning. Captains appointed
70 accompany chorus Of singers To d,
he various thcaters and to lead in
he singing are as follows: Mrs.
storey white, Palace; Mrs. Alice
..etchcr, Broadway; Mrs. Harry ID.
Lyric: Miss Marguerite
iavin. trand; SMrs. Charles r. Far
EN-, Wonderland; Mrs. +. j. Ed
wards, Rialto, Mrs. Fred s. Clinton,
Empress; Mrs. X. X. Short, Liberty,
Hrs. X W. Burkhart. Grand: Mrs
}. G. ACosta, Majestic
An important meeting OF the cap
aims has been called for 7:3O
''clock this evening in the public
library.
a group Of Drama league members
presented De la OvaCat (Rathelin
he SOLICITOR Saturday afternoon in
he auditorium of the high school
where some 80 league
members and their friends were
"a 'hered
The scene Of the plot is laid in !
Paris in the fifteenth century and
he costuming was very Cleverly
worked out 10 conform with the
,eriod represented. Given under the
Erection OF Mrs Carl Pleasant and
hrs Ralph 4. Woods. who also de-
iGned the attractive costumes worn,
hose responsible for It's presentation
eel that it was considerably a sue
ess The parts were taken as fol-
ows: Mrs. Pleasant. Gilliaune; Mrs.
Moods, the shepherd; Mrs. a. G.
Ieggem, the Judge; Miss McGregOr.
gillette. the maid; Mrs. r. W. Ban-
mann and Miss Ramona Russell ap-
,rentices; Mrs. j. Il Brown. Pathe-
ms wife.
Tulsa suffrage association Will
Celebrate its recent victory for the