The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1922-02-02
TRINITY BENEFIT
SEASONS SUCCESS
Rail at Convention Hall
Attended by Society
Folk of Tulsa
SUPERB DECORATIONS
Most Brilliant Affair Of Sea-
son Attracted Crowd of
Over 600 Persons

The benefit ball given wednesday
rigbt IN convention hall by members
of trinity Episcopal church for the
ssryice league was pronounced
s5rcess socially and financially. Per-
fect cooperation OF able committees
,ri,b the general chairman, Mrs.
nayid Emery Brenncman. aided by
the rcctor Rev. Ralph Pomeroy
Crum. was the vehicle which carried.
TO Mrs patrick ]. Hurley as chair
man of ths decorative committee is
due full credit for having the i'm
nense auditorium more attractive
fhan @ was ever seen before. In the
e.eaer OF the immense floor was a
Sgral pyriamid of palms and fern.
surmountcd by n large crystal globe
which reflected the dancers as they
nard end when the spotlight was
thrown with its myriad colors. these
were reflected on all sides, creating n
most faclnatiug picture. all other
urhts az this time being dlmmed.
Above were suspended hundreds Of
ncrrarts OF ali nations, in among
which were Japanese lanterns. The
balcony rails were draped In the
nations culors and the stage, set as
a garden and brightly lighted, was
also hung with flags. Gayly decor
ated booths were arranged here, also
on the dancing floor.
stepped Late Dances.
% the strains Of popular music,
,he brilliant crowd composed OF
Tulsa's society folk, stepped the late
dances and the crowning success of
ne evenings program were rolo
Ances en- ballet, by little Miss Cor
Inne Hancock. daughter of Mf. and
Mrs. w r.. Hancock and little Miss
Hope Rosenhover daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Hilary Rosenhover. These
attractive dancers are pupils of Mrs.
Milton Roe Sabin and reflected cred
II. Not only on themselves, but their
Instructor by their many graces and
charms. Mr. william Sumner accom-
panied them.
During the evening q group of the
mb-deb set chaperoned by Mrs.
Frank l.. Moore and Mrs. Mabel
Painter sold boutonniers and small
corsage bouquets. They carried their
wares I'm lovely craft baskets adorned
with ribbons, they, Jean Shepard OF
Chicago, Clandine Miller, Elisabeth
Cook, Carolyn Skelly. Irene Buel and
Martha Sharpe. Mrs. Eugene Lorton
presided over the punch booth, "a
bower OF flowers from which fruit
nectar was dipped. Mrs. Lorton's
committee was Mrs, Frederic l.. Pye-
att and Mrs. Harry Mann. Hot dog
sandwiches were prepared and served
by jolly group over which Miss Ev-
elyn Mock had charge. They were
dressed in black with large capacious
white aprons and white caps. Miss
Mock's assistants were Mrs. Pierce
Charbonnet, Mrs. Arthur Lippa. Mis-
ses Francis Riddle, Elizabeth Madi-
ron, Alice Barnes and Virginia Nc
Keo. Mrs. Charles Wesley was in
charge of the candy booth and was
assisted by Mesdames PatriCk y.
Hurley, Edwin X. Perry and Mrs.
Frank Baker. Feritable Carmen
citas" from sunny Spain sold cigar
cts during tho hours, Mrs. Joseph II.
Cappeau ir., being In charge her aids
being Mesdames Craig Morton, {, G.
Prentice and Lawrence Page. The
ticket committee was Mrs. Joseph Il.
Washington, chairman assisted by
Mrs Dan Hunt. Mrs. g. T.. Robinson
and Mrs, Arthur @. Hooper. Not
lately has a benefit entertainment re-
ceyed such popular patronage. Fully
500 people We're present, represent
Ing not only the congregation OF the
church,, but members from many
OF the other churches of the city
were In evidence. Mrs. Brenneman
was most pleased TO cay that the
merchants OF the city were very kind
In donating their wares for the event.