The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume], May 19, 1920, Final Edition, Image 5

About The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927

Image provided by: Oklahoma Historical Society

                
TULSA DAILY WORLD, WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920
GIVE CANTATA AT
FIRST CHRISTIAN
-' i
"Vision of St. John" Willi
Be Given by Church !
Citu Brief 8
i
DIRECTED BY STAMM
Rehearsals Prcsnc Finished
Production Under Guid
I ancc of Musician.
"Th Vlnlon of fit. Jojin," n can
tata by C. Whitney Coombs, will be
presented by lh( chorus choir of
the Klrat Chriatlnn church at the
evenlnc church nervice Sunday, May
23, under the direction of Krnest
I'rang Htamm, choirmaster and or
ganist. Soprano parts will bo buwt by
Mrs. O. O. Shaffer, banso by Rev.
Meade Dutt an tenor by 11. II.
Gardner of Clinton. Okt.i., brother
of Claude C. "Oardner of this city.
An especially effective, part In the
cantata will be taken by a ladles
quartet composed of Mesdames II.
B. n.iKby, O. I Da cue, builnra Tot
ter Iloone. and J. It. Hartley, who
will be stationed at th back hnl-
cony of the church, near the echo
forpan.
Rehearsal of the cantata under
the direction of Mr, Stanim haft been
In proRress for the pnst two months,
two rehearsals havlnB 1cn hehl
weekly, on an average, anil a fin
ished production Is assured. The
able manner In which Mr. Stamm
conducts the music of the Klrst
Christian church has proved thnl
there Is no man west of tho Missis
sippi who Is a finer interpreter of
music than he. Mr. Btamm's mu
sical education, secured In Amer
ica, was rounded out by five years'
study In Europe, and ho Is a com
poser as well as'an organist.
The cantata to ho presented Is
a modern composition and tho work
of Mr. Coombs, now In charge of
music at tho ohurch of tho Holy
Communion, New York city. A mu
sical Interpretation of tho mystical
vision of John as recorded In tho
Hook of Revelations Is Riven In tho
cantata. The composer, who Is a
native of Maine and who early dls
Splayed unusual musical ability,
spent a number of years nbroad ah-
DKCHEK OF DIVORCE was
granted In district court yesterday
to V. H. Fry against Ellen Fry,
- I
PETITION' port voluntary dlsso
lutlon of the IndUnola On and (Ms
company was filed In superior court
yesterday.
MISS HADI EI(7fFM AN. deputy
In tho county attorneys office, re
turned ..Monday from a four weeks'
visit with relatives In .Now York city.
PETITIONS FO It divorce were
filed In district rnurt yesterday by
Nathaniel Davis against Oenevra R.
Davis; Anna Dale against William
M. Dale: Mamie tfklnticr against l
T. Skinner; Oscar J. Wells against
Mlllan Wells; Alice Raker against
W. M. Raker.
MARR1AOE LICENSES were Is
sued to tho following jesterday by
the clerk of county court W. II
Holes, 72. Tulsa, and l.lndy Woods,
3R, Kiowa. Kan , Cecil Knight, 23,
and Edna Rrown. 21, Tulsa; Ocorgo
Allen, 22, and Anna pease, 19. Tulsa;
.lohn E. Mooy, 20, and Uiuni I.. Hey
nolds. 10, Tulsa; Clyde lllakely, 43,
and Annlo Austin, 45, Tulsa.
TITUSANS IN ATTENDANCE at
the general assembly of the Presby
terian ohurch, now In session In
Philadelphia, are Rev. C W. Kerr,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church; Mrs. W. M. Henderson, syn
odlcal president of Oklahoma, and
Rev. ii nd Mrs. S. M. (lordon of Hand
Springs. Rev. Kerr will not remain
for tho entlro assembly but will ro
turn to Tulwa tho latter part of this
week.
sorbins the brt In tho different
national music schools of CSrmnny.
Switzerland anil Italy, and making
an especial study of church music
In England.
TWO TULSA Y. W.
W0MEN OVERSEAS
! Local Secretaries Will
Leave for Serbia
and China.
Minor Winn Lawsuit for
Possession of Oil Lands
Decreeing Joseph ltlshop, a minor,
owner of halt Interest In two parcels
of oil land In sections 32 and 3f,
township in, range. 12, Tulsa county,
a Journal entry was made by Judge
Owen Owen In district, court yester
day In the suit of the boy, by his
guardian, due McMurmy, against
Harry Tyrell and others. Tho Judg
ment also held tho nishnp OH & Has
Co. held a valid oil and gas lcaso On
tho properties.
Two secretaries will shortly go
oersens from the TtiWn Y W C A
In the persons of Miss Ethel Wil
liams, who will an n roreign sre
rctnry for five years In China for
itho local association, nnd Miss Ve
,1011a Hoebel, who will do recoiistruc
Mlon work In Serbia on n yirs leavn
,f absence from tin association. It
was announced at the seml-monthlv
j meeting of the board of directors
yesterday morning.
, Miss Williams, nt present In
ichargo nf the religious education de.
ipartment, will remain on the staff
aa foreign secretary and will be tho
first secretary .ent abroad from a
southwest association She will go
i to New York t-fly in June to attend
'the eonferenrp of outgoing secretar
ies and will sill for China tho last
imrt of August
! Funds for tho employment of a
foreign seeretnry nro now being
raised by the association, only mem
bers being solicited Two members
of the association have promised t"
tako over tho full support of a for
jelgn secretary If tho general mem
jbershlp will pledge J2.000 fnr tln
i years for tho support of n second
I secretary. Plans for raining the re
mainlng funds will be mado at a
l luncheon of members of the foreign
uunn committee and the religious ed-
ucauon committee Thursday noon
Miss Hoebel, nt present recreation
secretary nt tho Y. W . has boon
I granted a, year's leave of nbseneo be.
ginning August IS, to do reconslic.
itlon work In Serbia under the direc
tion of Capt. and Mrs. Paul Yeftlch.
field directors of the Sorblan Amerl.
ran hospital and relief association,
now In the city. Miss Hoebel will go
to Serbia with Capt. and Mrs. Yeft
lch about the forst of September.
Miss Hoebel has for some time been
a personal friend of Mrs Yeftlch and
wum instrumental in bringing her to
this city.
Appointment nf Miss Josephine
Carlton of Summltt. N. J , to act as
rollglous education secretary of tho
Y, V. was announced yesterday. MlsH
Carlton, who hart had special train
ing and experience In religious work
and who Is now nt the national train,
ling school In New York city, will as.
Mime her position September 1st
The feslgnatlon of Mrs J 11 Mr-
i'abo as head of tho huslnem nnd
professional women's department, to
take place July I, was also arrepted
Mts McCabe, who will ionium in
the city, will assist In tho department
as a xolunteer wtirker
' Tho gift nf n cottage for the Y. W.
C A camp grounds at Parthenla
park by a local business man was
i also made known at the board meet.
'Ing. Tho Pottage will be a wooden
KtNieture with four rooms and win
dows all around and will furnish
sleeping accommodations for ton
girls It will be pi iced near Friend
ship lodge, overlooking tho ravine
Contrart fnr tho cottngo was as
signed by tho board yesterday nnd
construction will begin nt onro in
order that the cottage may bo used
during the high school girl confer
ence June VIS Purchase of addl
llnnal equipment for tho lodge was
also authorized by the boaid
Following the board meeting Dr
Kva Hlahe, unman physician frm
tho national headquarters, addressed
hoard members and secretaries .it n
luncheon
'infcis.se Theft.
YAKIMA, Wash Mystery sur
rounding the theft of lio.nno last
Friday Irom tho cxpresa office In the
(Ireat Northern railroad station In
Spokane, Wash., was cleared tod.n
by ,i confession which tho pollen snld
they h.ul obtained from Albert Mr
flirt, ariosted here Sunday.
E. M. GATTLE & CO.
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Comfort features that inut
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"Closed Crotch" Union Suits
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3
The Judges of Our
$60 Prize Contest
Which Closed Saturday Night, May 15,
Announces as tho Winner
Mr. J. T. Perry
15 North Lawton, Tulsa
Mr. Perry wrote the words
' "Gately's Gopd Goods"
One thousand, four hundred and seventy (1,470)
times oh the back of an ordinary government post
card. I
He will receive $60 worth of merchandise from our
store absolutely FREE.
Oklahoma Hospital
flr,loof with tnodrn tacllltltt. Includ
Inu X lUr nd Cllnlcul Laboratory.
Tlt.MNIMl SCIIOOI, roil M'MK
TrM H rilnlnn. M. t.. I' A. C, fl Pi
U II railnon. M I). I.jrtl Athrioa
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Stamped Luncheon Sets One
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Ready Made Laundry Rags.
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Crash full size Priced' from
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Balcony
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Stamped) Bed Sets Full size
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