The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1920-05-30

tertain with bridge tomorrow af.
ternoon, honoring Miss Evelyn
satterfield OF Atlanta, Ga, who
Is the houseguest OF Miss Flor
ence Gait Called meetings of
the Deiphian Chapter will be
held tomorrow afternoon at 3
O'Clock at Convention Hall
An important meeting of the
Day Nursery board and executive
committee will be held tomorrow
afternoon at the Nursery at
o'clock.
Miss Ruby Randol will present
her piano pupils in recital Tues
day night at the Women's Club
rooms at Convention Hall
Miss Mary Jarrett will entertain
the members OF the Red Cross
Luncheon Club, Wednesday noon.
The Ferndale Review Club will
meet in final session of the sea-
son. Wednesday afternoon at the
home OF Mrs. f. e. Watson.
The Elks will entertain with a
dance at their home on Wcdnes-
day night. This will be the clos
ing engagement Of the Louisiana
Five orchestra in Ardmore. Guests
will be limited to Elks and their
feminine friends.
Mrs Antionette Cobb Fort will
be hostess 10 the Young Matrons
Club, Friday afternoon at her
home on ID street, northwest.
Mrs Roy Duston will entertain
with a musicale Friday afternoon
ut her home 329 G street south
west. Invitations will be issued.
Prominent among events Of the
week was the 10 o'clock luncheon Civ.
IN by members of the Philharmonic
Nlub Tuesday at First Christian
'hurch, when guests were new mem
)ers and a few additional friends.
The long tables, so arranged that
al were seated together were decor.
ated with bouquets of lovely roses.
while places were marked with hand
painted cards on which was written
the opening strain of Aud Lang
Syne, the sketching done by Miss
Louise Wall
with Mrs. Minnie b. Wall, who was
recently reelected president of the
club. for the third consecutive time,
acting as toastmistress, a most en-
joyable program including talks, vo
cal and instrumental selections. was
gwen. The club motto "AIirth, Music
and Moderation" was referred to by
Mrs. Wall in a pleasing introduction
Of the occasion. The new members
were asked to stand and upon their
introduction the entire membership
gave them a standing vote Of well
come. Mrs. Zan Williams then gave
brief welcoming address to which
Mrs. Samuel w. Wilson, a new mem.
Der, responded.
Mrs. j. X. Pennington, chairman
OF the Junior Philharmonic, or student
membership was called upon to tell
ington talked on Student Members
a Factor in the Club" She reviewed
the years work and urged the cooper.
alton of teachers and mothers in
encouraging the young musician to
become a member Of the club, and
asked especially that mothers and
teachers be present at the programs
presented semi-monthly. Mothers and
teachers, who are not members Of
The club, but whose children and pu.
pills are members Of the Junior Phil
harmonic, are eligible to attend stu
dent programs.
At The c'Nc'usion Of Mrs. Penning.
'on's talk, Mrs. Wall took occasion
10 pay trhItc to the splendid care
ar attention g.. Pennington is Civ.
IN tho studc members Mrs. Wall
Is a - tall' IN rested in this de-
J. rt' Of hc clrb and it was
Jag Arcu r determination and
personal wo.k that this department
j. making sch splendid progress. AT
rresc1 thcro are 81 student members
cnro.i.d a number CT others have
5icn..ca he" w.ah to join the club
Mrs. a. 4 Wes, former chairman
81 th prog IN coynrHittee then talk
% on Clul Ideals ne briefly re.
viewed the arograma which she had
cssisted in rranging and asked that
all member lend their cooperation
N maj 7ini. the STANDARD set b. the
club.
The Music Club in the Commu.
nifty" was the subjcc of a splendid
talk by Mrs y, c, Wool, chairman
Of the program committee. IL a brief
outline of the program for the com
ing season, she referred to the plan
to study American composers, stating
that while the programs would not
he limited to compositions by Ameri.
can composers, yet the study Of Am
crican music and American compos.
ers would occupy the greater part
"We prcSose to do what has long
been neglected-tho study and appre
citation of American composers" Mrs
Wood stated. 1.-THE ,ime has come
for us to encourage land aid our own
American workers ana be no longer
governed by The, prejudice which has
existed for years against everything
American in music. America today
spends nearly $500, 900, year
more than all Europe spends. and our
musical industries. were scarcely In
existence century. ago"
Referring To the Music Club in the
community, Mrs. Wood said, ard
more has in proportion to her size.
more talent than any other city
within the state. 1t is the work. the
duty, and the opportul ity of the Phil.
harmonic Club to develop this talent.
All communities need stimulant for
music, and let uA as club be that
compelling power"