The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-04-27
CHILDREN'S DAY
At MISSION MEET
Presentation of Pageant
Proved Most Delight
full Feature
SECRETARIES REPORT
Because of the Wet Weather
Auto Ride Over the City
VIII Be Given Today

with the presentation OF the
.,gea1t spirit OF the New Year"
Sy the Cleaners Missionary society
md the young matrons OF the Bos-
o., Avenue Methodist church, the
..s,rd day Of the eleventh annual
y5oeflrg Of tho Woman's Missionary
s5rletv OF the Methodist Episcopal
cbufh. South, came to close
Wednesday night.
Mrs. Frank Andrews coached,ihe
,artlgIuants in the pageant who are
In Mrs c. w. McKeehen's depart
ment Mrs. McKeehon Is conference
slperintendent of young people =
work Mrs. w. Il. Sexton and Mrs,
/ l. Martin assisted the performers
by singing, and Mrs. Il. Il. Clulow
was az the organ. The pageant was
preceded by an address given by
Nrs Mary de Bardeleben. chairman
~ the Bible at the University of
rtklahoma. Miss Julia Gathen of
SIpulpa led the devotIonals for the
evening, Or. l.. S. Barton led in
prayer. and Miss Patton of the
Muskogce First Methodist church
gave a talk on what Young Peo-
ple's Societies Mean to My Church" d"
Children In Evidence.
the conference. During the after
noon session the aislcs we're crowd E
ed with youngsters, from the baby
carriage age up. Even the baby
carriage was there-white with blue
ribbons and soft quilts and in It a
young exponent of the baby di-
vision Of the junior department.
The Junior work was explained and
demonstrated by Mrs. j. A. Quinn,
superintendent of the work. who
had children from societies over the
eastern part OF the state to aid her
In her demonstration.
, A feature of the afternoon pro-
gram was the reports given by dis
,nCt secretaries. Reports were
siven by Mrs. Lucy Thomas from fhe
Choctaw district and Mrs. Johnson
Tiger of the Creek tboth secretaries
are full-blooded Indians, Mrs. John
a. Reynolds of Durant, Mrs. w. A,
head Of NcAlester, Mrs. w. L. Gar
rison OF Muskogee, Mrs. II. A. Dolen
Of Shawnee, Mrs. S. w. Moore of
Tulsa and Mrs. Russell Klcehr OF
Ninta.
Because OF the wet weather the
auto ride about the city, to have
been given the visiting delegates 10y
the Chamber of Commerce, was de-
layed until Thursday.
Five Graded 100 Per Cent.
Missionary societies earning 100
per cent grading by their work dur
ing the last year are the Ada church
First Church of Muskogee. st. Panl's :
church of Muskogee, Poteau and
0kmulgee churches. Each of these
churches will hold for two months
fhA 1At. nef a.l
year for excellence in the grade OF
work done. Announcement OF the
high scoring societies was made al
the morning session by Mrs. NJ. II
Mackay, the society's correspond.
ing secretary. Honor roll societies
are Durant. with a grade of 95 pei
cent; Chelsea, 80 per cent; Bostor
Avenue Methodist, Tulsa 90 pei
cent, Alva, 80 per cent; Broken Ar
row 90 pei cent; Caddo, 90 per cent
Madill, 90 per cent; Wapanucka
So per cent; Kingston, S5 per cent
and Wetuimka, IS per cent.
According 10 the report Offered
by Mrs. Frank Naylor, superinten
dent Of supplies. the Boston Avenu,
church society gave one box valued
at 500 and another valued at so
while the Centenary Methodist no
cety gave one valued at s25, ont
valued at s77 and one at $50.
In all reports made during th
day growth in finance. attendance
and interest was shown everywhere
Judge Eaks of Tulsa will speal
Thursday night at the night session
OF the meeting. Mrs. l.. =. Smitl
OF Dallas will precede him with
brief talk on home missions.
feature OF the morning session Wi
De talk by Mrs. John r. Frazer
president of the Federated Wom
ems clubs OF Oklahoma.