davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1922-12-31

How is she to tell II he never sees
her? I'll manage that. retorted his
wife confidently.
EoR six weeks all went we'll and
l. simply. Miles Morse was obliged
to confess, grudgtngly. that his house
was more livable and comfortable.
Dust disappeared. The furniture took
to arranging itself with less stiffness
and more amiability. When he gave
a whist party Of an evening the
cigars were in place. the ash trays
ready, the rooms aired and fresh and
tho icebox stuffed, all by invisible
hand. Orders were issued and requi-
sitions made through the bonnie lassie.
Meeting her neighbor in our square
one day. the bonnie lassie limited at
the SO check for the legal aid So
ciety.
when I'm sure I'm satisfied" said
the meanest man, bending frowning
brows from above his -owish glasses
upon her. % you know what that
old hag has been up TOT"
What old hag" inquired the bon
ME lassie unguardedly.
THE Dunstan woman"
"Oh, you've seen her. them
mot to speak of. She was curled
up like worm and had her face
swathed up. like a harem. and talked
like the croak of a frog. And she's
been putting flowers on my breakfast
table," he concluded with the accents
of ono detailing an intolerable out
rage.
What Of it?" inquired tho surprised
agent.
What Of it! Flowers cost money.
don't theyT'
"Have you received any bill for
flowers yeti"
"rve received bills for brooms.
mops. pals. towels. cups. plates. nails.
tacks. picture hangers. baking tins,
SOAP and God knows what ALL" re-
piled Mr.. Morse in a breathIess and
ferocious voice.
Yes? And which Of those do you
find in the floral catalogues?" queried
the bonnie lassie interestediy. IF
you want to know" she added as the
meanest man struggled for competent
utterance, those flowers came from
your own back yard. Look at 1t some
time. You'll be pleased"
Tho meanest man was pleased when
he looked-so pleased that one fresh
and glorious June day he came home
early to putter about among the
pansies. At the moment Of his ar
rival Molly Dunstan. her work fin
ished and her shawl laid aside, was
standing in her neat, close fitting
black dress. inside tho area railing,
brooding with deep eyes over the glad
flush of summer which glorified our
square. The owner Of the house
stood regarding her with surprise and
disfavor.
What are you doing here?" he
barked.
With q startled jump. Molly came
out Of her brown study. and returned
tho natural but undiplomatic answer:
I'm the housekeeper."
you! What has become Of Mrs.
Dunstan?'
''Tm Mrs. Dunstan." Tho soft tears
welled up into her soft eyes. .''Oh.
dear; oh, dear" she moaned, yell
not-not be wanting, me hero any
more!"
"Oh, don't say that" returned the
cautious Mr.. Morse. You're not
wholly unsatisfactory. But what does
that mummery of an old woman
mean" - 4
"Ill tell ye it all if yell listen" ,"
she said wistfuIly.
Miles Morse surprised himself by
promptly saying: -. p. :
''rll listen."1,
!. ~ ~
n 70 ono could have wished . more
IN intent listener. Molly told; 1t
Evening star., 1922-12-31

A Briton has invented . silent soup
spoon. But we may still find the din
ing room II we listen for the celery
New Orleans Times -Picayune.
Evening star., 1922-12-31
Continued from Fifth Page.)

turn. and no additional financial aid
was given unless absolutely neces-
sary.
Mr.. Ford does not believe in old age
pensions. His substitute for them. is.
as for all other forms of charity. work
work with better pay for son or .
daughter, or some near relative who
;; will assume the care Of the man too old
to continue on the Job. 1t was a matter
Of surprise to me to find how. in the
majority Of instances. this was solu.
tion better for all concerned. than the
pension. l have had old men. on pen
sion from other industries come. into my
Office begging for work. The pension
given them was not sufficient to meet
their needs. and had had the effect of
making the company for which they
had formerly worked Indifferent to their
fate. Here is an: instance that 'iHus-
trates the working out Of the .I'ord
plan: - - 49,. .-
I received report from one OF the
branches Of the company that 1t had In
its employ a negro porter past Seventy
years Of age. He was going blind. and,
as he worked about the garage, was
in danger Of being killed or. injured It
would be better to pension him and
send him home. I asked. for a. fuller
report on the case. got back state
ment that contained little additional In
formation. I then sent a man from the
homo office who knew what to look for.
His report was that the man was past
seventy: that he was going blind: that
he had q good home practically paid
for: that his wife was much younger
than her husband and able and willing
to work: that the house could accom-
modate number Of roomers as several
rooms were not In use; that there was
a stepson about twenty-five years old
working in a box factory at SIS a week.
Here was the solution. Get the son.
asked him how he would like a job
At IS a day on condition that he give
q certain weekly amount to his parents.
He Jumped at the chance. Then we
helped nll up the house with q good
class Of roomers. We went further. We
procured the old father light Job as
janitor in small fiat few doors from
where he lived. When we got through
the income Of tho family was Just about
double what 1t had been. Everybody
was at work. and everybody happy. The
gift Of time, personal interest and job
seemed a very good substitute for a
pension.
Evening star., 1922-12-31

n 70 ono could have wished . more
IN intent listener. Molly told; 1t
all, including the deal whereby D.
Wiggett had secured her money. At
Evening star., 1922-12-31

MR.. FoRD'S wealth was to the
ltx clergy what Noah.s incense was
to the gods. They swarmed about it
like dies. Their requests varied little
as to form, and the reason they usu-
ally advanced for their being granted
WAS Just the one chief reason why
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

day and apples. The orchestra
played old-fashioned airs for coun-
try dances as well az Jazz for the
modern steps in terpsichore. Corn
stalks and bales OF hay we're in EVIL
dence " reminders OF the barnyard
and in among these, were farm and
garden implements. The atmos-
nhere created was unique. The list
OF guests included: Messrs. and
Mesdames Paul Andres. j Ray Steb-
bens. Clifford simmons. Edward G..
Harvey, Frank L. Kerstetter, George
Theron Bynum, James +. Nelson.
ir., Sylvan S. Price. Robert w. Nc
Dowell. Thomas Hunt, Dan Hunt.
lr.. paul ". Iverson. Edward Waters
Thornton, r.. S. Hugill, Floyd Lewis,
Glenn Arthur Campbell, j. X. Adair.
Thomas Trickey, John Rogers, Har-
lev Price, j. Norvell Walker, 10y
Wilson, Young O Mitchell, a. G..
O'Neill, George NJ. McDaniels. JOS
eph Shallenberger. ]. Dewitt Hull,
+. Cole. H. =. Downs Lester A. Gil
lesple. Harold sullivan, Henry Cas-
tie, James Kennedy, Castlcman Hol-
loway. Ross Gibbs, Robert ]. Cow,
CLYDE Fixmer Mrs. Hester Mae cum
nlngham, Misses Leoua Galbreath,
Doris cobb Uhea HalleT, Louise
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

keeton, Muskogee. Lulabeua p,..
lips, Evelyn Mock, Francs pt,,.
Madgo Hurey Almeda Bou 'tIolie,
Barrett, Elizabeth Galbroafb' Ay5'yssl7
al Wells, Texas, Glenn Earns sntr'
Martin, Betty Comstock. HAAS ga
gan, Nan Lyle Dlckey, Doris a
da Clark. Florence Dor,-c'3'.-,n.'
Louise Dobbs, lola Lynch. I,oIs vtAiL
so. Amelia Broach. Rosalind uo,NI'eIl' Nel'
Messrs. T.. S. Worthington Ca,.yyNN'
g. Smith, W. r.. Dillard. Tbo,ase
Morrison, jr" Hammett r5ldnTa.s
George s. Berry, jr.. James W,,,"slinn,
Raymond G. Jarrett. Voi,.Iuu..
Whittmore, John McMurray ~ y
Wrightsman, Ross RaybJr, n'
Rinchart, Joka Harrison F-.IIsa
Shreck, Cedar Pucker. cL.1,,,.Hh
Cochran, j. w. SALES. j. N. Gi,r"l'
Henry +. Thomas. Franklin krhtL
Allen Butts. Raymond George ratl
Kern, Glenn Heald. James EaIr,i
Lee Price, u. Fred johnson Woi3,
lAlystrand. Samuel Stewart WifItsWO
Murray, J. w. Gillespie, w. w psn
ers, Joseph Hammell W Eiobssi
ThiXton, Patrick Lewis. NorIa u',
field. Aubrey Thomas. j. X. psr.a
George s. Kelley, Samuel Cart,s'
bury, Doctor Padcn.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Parties

Mrs T.. w. Eurnham and Mrs
Gray Moore extended cOurtesios 10
a large company NJ friends on tho
afternoon oi Friday entertaining AT
auction brIdF" ln the nome OF tho
FORMER inc s''soh was paIa nom +.
hf' 10, ST. lhlflnk day 'oi"IH or
ti''h ana "hI,' p,'Na'IhE ih H,g.W-
,I-' Iil1'f ana I' me
,'.l OF Fp'..' .N''"'vi ~ ,7'i. ''' y, ,la
,,'' ''. "' '.' wi W., "'' ~ -
'' ,,tl.,3. r,'i,,' -, ' ~
a. v''", iit.,5,,m.'r ~ g V,n5o,or,' ~
i..l ,,'',. ~ p',st.,''.,' III
,,.Ii ,,r...i,ri T. d. t,rr ~ "
sr,gtgy ~ I9,,rIau a r. non.
..f.,p N Ar.fnuvhion. I{iIrv
suItb I.. I,rI,l yVil,1rt Foster.
cash yn.iug Al H. EdworJs q A,
FLANAGAN. H. II. Homes. B l.. john
SON. a. W. castle. Robert Galbroath.
I DuZpIo HaWIcv. Lloyd Mitchell,
J. 49, Morgan. L -. Brown, Henry
Ioruu,kor. .. *. Ev4pubnch. Gary
Naul,ycr. W. y. Griffcustoiu -. j,
Sewers Harry Tanner, -. 5. Could,
T.. ~. GcuHhaw H. W. kclso. Thorn
n7 Simpson, Don Robertson \. T.
Alison, Misses jennie Lyman io"rl
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Donald ut Bay 81. Louis, Miss, ana
Miss Mary d. Houston OF Nashville
yellow tonquils profusely decorated
the homo and were very lovely In a
most artistic arrangement. Guests
for the occasion we're Mesdamcs i.
r.. Hin. w. X warren. c. A. Cloud.
J. II. Miller, S. f.. Miller OF Terre
Haute, Ind, f. Aler. Frank
Matchett. Frank Settle, +. NJ. Rey-
nolds. Grant c. Stebblns, r. ID. Al
len, c. E. Nelson, @. $. Banfroft, VI.
C. Warren. Carlos Harrison, Miss
Romaine Weichel Luncheon was
served after tho interesting game.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
TULSA DAILY WORLD. SUNDAY, MARCH 10, 1922

"AUcgrctto" Largo, Cantabilo q
McHto," "Muuct Allegro" iii
rnIo. Presto" 90 Male chorus.
Roses lIl Toss 10 Thee" Gorcnz) ;
"Thy King ana the Singer tNcvlu).
go quartet Dp. ZS' 90. FcrratD
"Homunza." "Sorcu1ta-SChcrZo, 10
Ht quartet OPUS %" (BricRJ
"Bomauzn." "Iutormozzo." (5J
uaIc chorus. Lullaby and Good
EIghr GahmJ. "a Song ~ Win
tor GlnWlpyJ. IGJ "Iastoralc' Grom
creek Impressions opus 49,
IEmoteou WhthyfuD, "Ninuct
from ID Minor Quartct' CMozarj
"Audauto Cau'abilc, opus n"
CTHnuaIkOWehJ.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
The Weeks CaicRdar
NluInInN


Annual luncheon OF nuslln AT
club uf tu.UrrH lIuh
CpImlu club presents Ar'clls
Dickson mNtuno, in concert con
Ngutuu lHi.
Tulsa Womaos club meets IN Y
w. g. 49,, Mrs Louise smith
hostess
twentieth Century club with Mrs
Bon NJ. Curtis.
Tulsa Town club, evening dinner
nt hOme of Mrs. -. j.. Jones'
Benefit bridge by Temple Tar1ol
slatcrhood vostry rooms Of temple
Buai Iimunoh ten ana dance iu
Hotel Tulsa.
Sans SOucl Five Hundred club
will meet with Mrs. clyde Jones
Fortnlghtly study club meets in
Y. W g. a, Mrs a. a, Montague
ms leader.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

OF their friends, entertaining at
dancing. those included In the list
being Mcssrs. and Mesdames George
&. Lord. Claiming w. Benedict, w.
y. Han, Howard Felt, j. u. Me-
Cormlck. patrick McAndrews. ]. y.
Blair, l.. -. Jackson, Miss Hanlon,
Il. T.. l.. Rhodes.
Between eighty and hundred
matrons ana girls enjoyed the lovely
bridge party given by Mrs Andrew
J. POlln at the Coffee Cup on the
afternoon Of Friday. The hostess
chose TO honor Mrs Samuel Gaylor
and Mrs. Leo W Ileyman on this
occasion Green and white with all
the old motifs Of the ~. Patricks
day season were portrayed in flow
era, favors and prizes, also In the
luncheon served az the conclusion OF
tho game.
Mrs Llndon s. knight was host
cs4 Friday afternoon at auction
bridge ln her home plimentary
10 Mrs. Sidney Cockrell The home
was madc florally attractive with
quantities ~ swcetpeas. carnations
and ferns, all showing the st. pat
tricks colors Of green and white.
FuyOra were candy cOrsages IN the
St patricEs day COlOrs LuChcon
was served after the game. with
hostess and honor guest were Mes
danes Fred Y. Cronk, Ralph j.
Smith, Cleveland HlsOn. Clarence
smith. Donald Cross Charles Allen,
Harry -. MurdOck, u. l.. Buchanan,
$. =. Bearden. a. j. Spawr and ".
J.. Hamilton. Honors In the game
were won by Mcsdamcs Buchana ,
and Spawr and the guest Of honor
was remembered In tho distribution
Of gifts
Mrs. Carl c. Mcdonald Of Bso 81.
/ Louis. Miss, and Mics Mary
| -. Houston of Nashville. Tenn
guests Of Mrs. William *.
. warren, were honor guests at
a very lovely party given Friday
afternoon with Mrs. Richard
1 A. Irwin as hostess. Bridge was en-
/ ioyod, the home roflecting the spirit
I ors. ferns and fayurs, the motif
/ being porpotuatcd in the luncheon
served after the game. with honor
/ guests and hostess were Mrs. VIII
/ liam X. Warren and Mrs. Minnie c.
/ Warren, Mcsdames c. A. Cloud,
Merton Donlevey Jesse Norvell. jr.,
| $. G. Cameron, Fred w. Brom-
backcr j. NJ Risk, Il. p. Kirch-
hofor, Il. c. Wade, John w. white,
| John Middleton, G. NJ. Rodgers, IT.
/ T.. owen, q. w. Badgley, j.. w
| Sims, $. p. Bearden, Joseph S. Pugh,
. Daniel +. Mccarthy, a. X. Camp
/ Chrlsty Russell, Miss Marguerite
and Miss Kathryn Gavin.
Mrs T.. Paul Jennings and Mrs
| T.. =. kirchhofer were joint host
osscs at an afternoon auction bridge
| party on Thursday I'm the home of
/ tho latter, honoring Mrs clyde Bell
lf paria Towns Mrs Carl Z. Nc
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Dances

one OF the weeks largest and
most attractive dances was that
given Thursday evening by members
of the Bonanza club at Hotel Tulsa.
Guests came in rustic costume,
country gallants with their pink
checked country lasses were good
TO look upon. The grill room at
the hotel was used There was
country store presided over In true
rube style and handed over the
counter we're such refreshments as
gtuver-snaps. tomon-pOp, stick-can-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Presentation OF evening plays by
Theta Alpha phi dramatic frntcrn-
ity. University Of Tulsa auditorium,
Tuesday evening.
Mrs. william T. fuckers bridge
party for Mrs. Raymond Motzgcr.
Isabel Fonda.
Members Of the Southern Nom
orihl association all United Dnugh-
ters OF tho CoufcdcrnCy ana south
orn women interested In memorial
work Will meet with tho above or
FHnizntion, o'clock, second floor,
Y. w. G.. A.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

az i11J. AllcRrctto, Mcnuetto. Ada
EI0. Allegro. Bloch. pasiurnlc. BO-
rodiue.-N NOtturuo, Schorzo. Goossrus
--"iy the Tnru." Granger "Molly
Du thc Shore
Tho Wednesday Morning musicale
ugota March % with Mrs. Robert
wood. 1919 South Madison avenue.
NrH Ellen Noou Kcrscy IS leader
for tho dlv, and announces m, fol-
lowing proEruW3 "LlfC OF Liszt"
Nls g.. g. splndlcr. love Dream
$50 o" N.lszD, Mrs Ellen Recn Ecr-
soy. 'Du blst vile cine Blumc"
uHlJ. "Die Lorclio" NlszD. Mrs
y. I Edwards, "EhapHOdy so. q"
nlRJ. Mrs w B Hudson; "Caya-
tIun' NafD, Mrs. Sybn Wilson
"Iu"p Finds tho Way GnfD,
'ruumuut Erinlcut-llf' (LHztJ },
Nu Roland Gl8h
w.N The installation of the c1st-
oru oklahoma chapter OF the hmcri-
can Guild OF Orruuiatq next Wcduca-
day might ut Centenary Methodist
church, Tula1 win have one of tho
most exclusive and distinguished
educational and musical orEaui21-
lIJuH OF the state. Tho American
Guiid or DrrIuigts was founded lp
1896 M Now York city and H. the
outcome ~ similar organization in
Eusuul Che Royal college ~ or
gJulala. located lt London. The OBJ.
Ipnt OF tine American guild g. prlc-
tIcllly the suwn us tho Royal col
lDro OrHIulsia which be- TO provide
r. uyai,m Of examinations mud cor-
'IilUutra for tho better definition and
protection Of the profession md go
Hcpuro competent orguuists for tho
church, IN provide opportunities for
intercourse among momhcrs OF the
profession and tho discussion og
professional topics, 30 encourage the
siudy and composition of sacred
music.
Tho ceremonies for tho eastern
oklahoma chapter inauguration ON
Wednesday night nTc scheduled ps
follows At G,3O o'clock, reception
for guild members ana invited
guests at ContcUary church; z
o'clock banquet, and NJ 9 o'clock.
| tho installation exercises. John W.
Norton ur Chicago. dean Of the hi
uois chapter, presiding. Tho recital
viii hc given complimentary 10 the
| Centenary Methodist church conFre-
cation ana their friends Among
those giving tho program will be
/ Mrs. Caroline Dunn, Il. Chateau
4 Lcgg ana John knOwlQs Weaver
orgauists: Miss Dorlnda Bruce, po-
Urauo. Mrs. Helen Genet Covcy, vio-
/ linist; MIR. Ira r. Parker, tenor, with
/ organ accompaniments by Mrs
| Ernest II. Clulow and Mrs. Ira r.
/ Parker.
other orEanlsts from outside have
1 boon invited to participate on the
| program, but It Is not yet definitely
| known that they will be able 10 do
/ go. Committees having In charE,
/ the various details are: Arrange,
/ mcnts committee. Mrs. A. w. IIinc
| Mrs. l3rnost u. Clulow, Mr.. T.. Chau-
toau Logg; reception. Mr. and Mrs
| Harry w Kiskaddon, Mrs Johr
| Knowles Weaver and Mrs James a
Grigsby; chairman pro tom, John
! Knowles Weaver; secretary pro tenn
! Mrs. Ernest II. Clulow. Dean Nor.
| ton viii errive In Tulsa Wednesday
| evening. coming from Chicago tC
/ install the chapter. lie viii loav,
| Immediately after tho ceremonies
for oklahoma city, where, tho next
day, he will preside at the installa.
tion of the western Oklahoma chap
ter.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
wednesday.

Mrs Tauu Frocborn hostess NJ
fortnightly card party and tea IN
the Country club.
Tulsa Male Quartet will present
Zoellner quartet In recital. conven-
tion hail.
Bnai Emunnh sistorhood viii meet
In homo of Mrs, Frank Goodwin.
star club meets I'm Masonic han.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Music and Art

Tho Cadm1u club viii present
hr.uIs blHNs0u hurytDno in concert
1I convention h1ll uu Monday cNr.
ming Mr. Dickson 70 en- tour and
"ill extend hts Itinerary 10 ih" west
ana the Pacific cuust. Tie returns
Orb Tulsa, DTS homo, having attained
much I'm Now York which has W1d"
bis work o. success. with unr}
two years OF serious study tn"I"
with eminent wastcra ho hrH
reached plane whprUou Do" Do able
To appear Zoo the rcrIm of music with
noted niuVrrs uf tho country IH"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The seventh ana last concert Of
the Robert BuiCe Carson course will
be given Saturday, March 2, I'm con-
vCntiou hull, Upon this occasion the
Flon2alcy quartet OF New York
founded by II. J, de Coppet, viii ap-
pear. The personnel IL: AdolfO
Betty first violin: Alfred PoChon,
second violin; Louis Bailly, Viola
ana Ivan d'Archamheau, violoncello.
Tho program for the evening fol-
lows Mozart Quartet in ID Major
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
nllnrsllnY.

Mrs. George Deck will entertain
bridge club.
Mrs. j. Walter Bcycr hostess Mt
luncheon I'm hor homo honorlng
Mesdames j, NJ, Boyer, A. *. Lippa
ard r. q. an BVlarcom.
Mrs Minor Mcrriwoather's lunch
con and bridge for Mrs. Raymond
Metzgcr and Miss Elizabeth Cal
breath.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs. Charles Wesley West en-
tortalncd informally at luncheon I'm
Mr. Jascha Iloifetz, the celebrated
violinist who appeared In concert
on tho evening Of Thursday MI
Helfctz was also honor guest at u
small tea given in the Country club
on Thursday afternoon with Mrs
Finis Ewin Riddle and Miss RID
die as hustCsscs.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Annual tag day. children's day
nursery.
Flonzaley quartet will appear in
concert, convention hall.
Hyechka club meets at library;
hostcsscs Mesdames j. Walter Bey-
ers, II. r. Blair. Louise Smith and
George Stanley.
Mrs. c. y. Flynn hostess 20 s. A.
Bridge club.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Mrs william * Warren presented
her guests. Mr. Carl G. MoDonnlG
and Miss Mary D. Houston al q rCa
In the home OF Mrs. Minnie G, War
rem on West sixteenth street, Mon
day afternoon, the oCcjs on being
ono Of much interest and cordially
SprlnEtimc's choicest blossoms
adorned the home. oNu oSsiI yellow
and white tones. Mrs. Richrd A, lr-
win and Mrs. Il. j. hirchOlcr pre-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

The annual 81. Patrick dance
given by officials and employees Of
nhe world on Thursday evening
In the business offices OF the pa
per. was one of the most en-
joycd OF the season. Green and
White shamrOCks were struug
everywhere, guests donncd quaint
caps In keeping with the season md
later, when buffet supper was
served, the motif o. 81. Patrick
day was perpouuated I'm shamrock
shaped sandwiches. Green punch
was served About so couples en-
joyed the pleasures.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

A very apprccintlvc audience
heard quartet of local musicians
give tho song cycle, "Tho Morning OF
the Year" CCadman) I'm tho home
OF Mrs Julius Kahn in Sunset park,
last Monday evening. Tho personnel
Of the quartet was Mrs. Augusta
Omohundro, soprano; Mrs Charles
II, Latz. contralto; Mir, Riddle, tenor,
and MIR. Johnson, bass. Miss Fanny
Friedman was at the piano. II Is
said that each musician surpassed
themselves In Keeping tho text ana
music n unit, true at all times to the
composcrs idea. The different solos
and parts were we'll taken and IN
program.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19

Tho possibility Of q family all tho
members OF which are distinguished
by rare musical ability has become
biological commonplace, Rarely,
however, has IL been realized, and
oven less frequently organizes into
q genuine musical delight. The
TOcllucr quartet. To be heard at
Convention hall March 22, Is one Of
tho few exceptions. Its members
include the father, daughter and
two soma II any one of these at
tracts public attention rather than
tho other 1t is tho youthful daugh-
ter. Antoiuotte. who fills the post
OF fret violin. Her performances
in this responsible position have
earned the enthusiastic commenda-
tion OF the best judges.
The aim of the Xoollncr quartet
| has been to give chamber music n
wide audience. They regard the
string quartet as offering the most
intimate personal appeal To an au-
dience, and hold that the absence OF
n cultured appreciation of music
does not dobar one from liking fine
chamber music. They believe In It's
cducatlvo power and value, and have
shown their faith during seven sea-
sons by visiting towns that never
before had seen or heard a string
quartet. In doing 30 they have
achieved their purpose,
The Zoelners today are consid-
cred ono of the greatest chamber
music organizations now appearinp
/ before the public. America, by
reason Of birth ana citizenship, has
the honor claiming rs hcr own this
| famous quartet but the entire mu
| sicui world has Just cause TO re-
| ioico IN the possession of the Zoell'
lucrs This famous quartet will ap
pear In conjunction with the Tulst
Male chorus.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Friday.


Shakespeare club viii meet with
Mrs. James a. Vcasey.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-03-19
Informal

Tho large hridge-lunChCon Eivcn
IN the homo OF Mrs. Carl Pleasant
on Thursday. this hostess entertain
ing about 90 guests TO present Mrs.
Robert Pleasant. formerly OF Dem
Yer and Tho lnttor's guest, Mrs. VIII
liam II, Jones Of Denver, proved one
OF tho most attractive parties Of the
week. Mrs, G.. II. GriEgs assisted
Mrs, Pleasant IN dispensing hospital
files, Lavender and yellow pro-
vailed as a color scheme and were
shown IN flowers and the wrapplugs
of prizes,