The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 203, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 30, 1910 Page: 3 of 8
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Ardmora Sunday January S0 1110
PAoe THRia
I BY
m n tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt
tt n
n THE WEEK'S CALENDAR. tt
tt tt
tt Monday tt
tt l-cturo at Broadway Moth- tt
tt odlst church by Miss Ellen tt
tt Stone. tt
tt Tuesday. tt
tt -Broadway Methodist Homo tt
tt Mission 8oclcty at church. tt
tt St. Philip's Guild at Mrs. tt
tt Oornn's. tt
It Circle One of Christina tt
tt Ohureh. at Mrs Coif 'a. tt
:t Circle Two of Christian tt
Church at Mrs. Roberts'. tt
tt Carter Avenue Homo .Mis- tt
tt tdon Hoclety at Mrs. Astor's. tt
:t Reception at Mrs. Van Den. tt
tt IttTS'H tt
tt Wednesday. tt
tt Fcrndale Review Club. tt
tt Thursday. tt
U Jlrldge Whist Club. tt
tt Orlo Club. tt
tt Friday. tt
:: lllenorit for Daughter:) nt tt
K Ollmer. tt
:t tt
rj it tt tt tt tt ti tt tt tt tt tr tt a
'The most popular girls are those
a fellow can propojo to without any
.-orioui- danger of being accepted.'
It
.lack and Jill went up the hill
And In tlio moonlight tarried
Jack can't remember what he said
Hut thinks he liuiBt have lost Ills
head!
For he didn't Intend In the least to
jriOHe.
And how It bapiHUicd the good Lord
knows
HuV-now poor Jack Is MARRIED!
All the other Jacks and JIIIh In
creation had better raise a stone
wall about their hearts for these
moonlight nights are glorious and
thero will bo other poor Jacks
awakening to discover that they
have 'Vonn and done it."
tt
Open on Sunday.
In running the Library hours In
Friday's papor the society editor
forgot the most Important thing
that the Library Is open on Sun-
day from three until five o'clock
tt
Circle No. 1.
Circle No. 1 of Christian church
moots with Mrs. G-off on Tuesday
at thre.
Mrs. Dunlnp has been elected
president to succeed Mrs. Hell and
l.i hoping for a large attendance of
the membership since Important bus-
Inesp will Jxi transacted.
tt
St. Philips' Guild.
St Philip's Guild will meet on
Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. Geo.
Corhn nt her residence on Hargrove i
Heights. A full attendance of the
membership Is asked. '
-tt- j
Foreign Mission Society.
The Foreign .Mission Society of
the Hrtoadway Methodist church
meets Thursday nt 2:30 o'clock with
Mrs. I. T. Nlsbett.
The lesson "study Is from Mat-
thew BG.
The lesson subject is "Modem
Italy "The Age of Invasion" and
The Rise of Christianity."
tt
Parish Meeting.
A irtrish meeting of the members
of St. Philip's church will follow to-
day's morning Borvlce. It Is hoped a
large number of the members will
be present.
tt
Lecture at Church.
Mlfcs Kllen M. Stono will lecture
tomorrow night nt tho Broadway
Methodist church In benefit of the
W. C. T. U.
The subject of hor lecture will bo
"A Captive's Story of Captivity in
Turkey." r
Ml&s Stone will be remembered
us the missionary who was kldnnped
The Health Dept.
In your bodily system Is looked
after by millions of little soldlors
In your blood - those corpuscles
constantly fighting for you.
If this army is well fed and kept
healthy and Mroiig by inking Hood's
Sareaporilla it will destroy tlKiiinooitnt.
able horde of germ-eneuiies Hint me
attacking you every moment of your life.
Hood's Harssparilla will keep you
free from or will cure you of scrofula
eczema rheumatism catarrh anemia
that tired feeling and nil such nilmcnta.
MARY CSWYN WHITKMAN
TELEPHONE ONE-FOUK-TWO
several years ago and held for high-
est ransom ever paid.
No ndml.isiou charge Mill be niaiKt
but a free will offering taken tip
which the ladles of the W. C. T. U.
hope will be as liberal as Ksslblo.
Klub.
Tho Kosmos Klub are Indebted
to Miss Adah llennett for a most
delightful session on Thursday after
noon.
After several games of Forty-two
a delicious luncheon was served
the members and several guests.
tt
Christmas Cantata Repeated.
This evening at the Broad-
way Methodist church tho choir
under the direction of Mm. X C.
Woods will repeat their Christmas
Cantata.
To those who braved the disagree-
able weather at the December pre-
sentation the opportunity or hearing
It again Is must welcome and a real
tieat Is In stole for those who havo
not heard It.
Mrs. Woods was 111 In December
and was not with the choir oonso-
fluently tonight's music will even
excel the December song service.
tt
Muslcale at Gilmer.
The Daughters of tho Confederacy
will glvo a musical on Friday
evening at the parlors of tho Gil-
mer hotel the proceeds to go to-
wards the rund for tho Confederate
home.
Tin; program will be an interest-
ing one and they ar" hoping for a
large patronage.
Stag Party.
Mr. Joe Adams was honoree on
Thursdny evening at a stag party
In honor of his birthday.
Mrs. Adams placed a delicious
luncheon on the dining room table
and welcomed the guests for the
evonlnt; upon their arrival after-
wnrds leaving them to their own
devices with Mr. Adams as host.
Never having attended a stag party
their methods of amusement ant not
familiar to the society columns.
However we hazard a guess that
no guessing contests wen; Indulged
In and that thero was no musical
and literary program prepared for
their pleasure.
Mr. Adams' guests were Messrs.
C. M. Campbell Sidney Suggs Par-
ker Rest. Foster Arthur Walcott Ho
Make T. N. Coleman J. ('. Alien
nethy Tekin Ayler Harker Ixjwls
Hoyd Jim Love Don Russell Smith
Mntson and Will Foster.
Mrs. Amanda Robinson.
To grow old gracefully to do
good jysteinatlcally and to win and
hold the affection of all witli whom
your life conies in contact is the
Ideal towards which all women
strive.
When such a woman Is known In
a community tho opportunity ot
meeting her and passing a few hours
with her socially Is always welcomed
by her friends. On next Tuesday
Mrs. Amanda Robinson mother of
Mrs. c. P. Van Denberg. will cele-
brate her eighty-second birthday and
in honor of the event her daughter
has Invited guests from the Aid
and Missionary societies of the Pres-
byterian church and the Benevolent
society to nail between the hours
of three and five nnd wish her
ninny hapnv returns of tho day.
Mrs. Robinson has been active la
church work even during tho past
few years piecing u quilt and mak-
ing pillow cases for tho Ilonovolent
Society and is greatly beloved by
all who know- her.
tt--At
Mrs. Aston's.
The Home Mission Society of tho
Carter Avenue Methodist church
will meet on Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. Walter Aston and elect offi-
cers for the ensuing year.
Kvery member Is urgod to bo pres-
ent and to come prepared to pay
their dues.
- tt
At Broadway Methodist Church.
Tho Home Mission Society of tho
Hioadway .Methodist church will
ir. it at the ehurrh on Tuesday af-
tirnon and elect offlcuis for tho
ensuing year.
Kvery member Is urged to ba
preeent.
tt
With Mrs. Pfleffer.
One of the man charming of
ho3)ltalltlin was tho Bridge Whist
party at Mrs. William ITleffer's
on Friday when sovornl frieudg
Rpcnt tho afternoon at her handsome
lioma on McLlsh l"lce and enjoyed
a progressive merits of HrldRn Whist
games.
Tho prlzo for high score was
captured by Mrs. H. H. Snyre who
received a beautiful head In wntor
.olors In an artistic frame as n
reward for her good playing
Tho consolation prl7.e was cut for
by all the guests and won by Mrs.
Ho Blake of Mnrlctta. A dainty land-
scape In water colors was presented
Mrs. Blake to keep as a ouvenlr
of a very happy afternoon.
The guests were then served with
a delicious luncheon by the hostess.
The out ol town guests were Mrs.
McCluskoy of Muskogee and daugh-
ter Miss Geraldlne McCluskey and
Mrs. Bo Blake of Marietta.
Those who were so delightfully en
tertained were Mesdanics Morris j
Sass MeClusdioy. Bo Blake Charles I
Anderson Will I). Potter. C. M. I
Campbell W. P. Poland John Dex-1
tor George Fish T. N. Coleman ;
.1. A. McNnught W. A. Kd wards j
George Walker Wallensteln Arthur j
Walcott. II. II. Snyre Max West-;
helmer.
Jt
Franklin Mothers' Club.
The question of the value of art
In public education was answered at
tho meeting of the Franklin Mothers'
club on Wednesday afternoon by ac-
tual demonstration when nine chil-
dren representing tint various grades
gave descriptions and explanations
of as many pictures showing not
only what thought they represent-
ed but also what they pictured of
the artist's ability and Ideas.
The week has been observed
throughout the public schools as a
week of exhibition In art nnd music i
when the every-day work of tho J
school children was on display.
On Wednesday the Franklin Moth-'
ers' Club met In regular session
a! the building and took this oc-1
casion to observe what the children
In tlil. ward were accomplishing
In art nnd music.
K.ich room In the building had i
luepared for visitors with ferns nnd j
plants for decoration nnd a repre-
sentative display of their half-year's i
work lu art on exhibition.
Tho displays of course varied with
the grade.
The woik of the little folk In tho
basement amazed the visitors and
as they passed through the grades
the acquired taste of the pupils as i
they advanced In the study was ev- j
Ident. ;
Water color pictures pen and Ink
sketches and various devices in
whittling and paper cutting made an
Interesting display.
Prof. Kvans was leader for the
afternoon and made a splendid and J
practical talk on the subject of nrt.
Various grades gave exhibitions In
sight reading In music under the
direction of Miss Van Wormer.
The Franklin School Glee Club
gave a beautiful selection from Mo-
zart and responded to an encore.
Miss Woods and .Miss Van Wor-
mer gave two very Instructive talks
on ait and on music anil told how-
to Interest children In art and mu-
sic and home.
Prof. lCvnns made a talk on ar-
chitecture. His Idea was first to
Interest the children In the archi-
tecture of the home of tho school
house and of the public buildings
lie recommended to the patrons
the study of Buskins' Seven I.ainps
of Architecture.
Tho members then went to the
sixth grade room where ten pictures
were on display representing certain
schools of art and which 'were criti-
cized by pupils from tho grades
as follows:
"The Broken Pitcher" by Irma
Muoller.
"The Angelus" by Luclle Butler.
"Baby Stewart" by Hattlo Bur-
nitr. "Savi-d" by B. Payne.
"Tho Holy Night" by Anna Moore
"Aurora" by Jewel Musgrave.
"Tho Houses of Parliament" by
Dorrls Westhelmer.
"The Lake" by Suzanne Stur
geon. I
"Washington Crossing the Dela-
ware" by Isabel Glbbs.
A biography of Mozart was given
by Ruby Gwlnn.
Tim patrons of this ward natu-
rally feel very gratified at the work
tho pupils have done and to Miss
Wood Instructor in art and to
Miss Van Wormer Instructor In 1
Music expressed their pleasure In i
the advancement of their children. !
A WOMAN'S APPEAL
Tii all kiiim Ini- mffiTiTu n Ui.im.-itlMii whflli
iniiM-ular or .f tin- iluti n-Uili-a liimUcia.
luirkjrLr mini In tin- klilnrjn ir liciiralnU
imlim to iirlit- In lur for h li'inii trrutiimil
wliUh lias ri'Ktittilly rurol all of I Li- lurturrx.
H.c firli It lirr ilulr to Mini It lu nil Hilt-n-n
1'IIKK Yuu run- .ur-.-l l nl ti"in- u tlimuainl
lll tl-Mlfjr- mi llliintl' (.f (lluihl.. (mm; iHH-rn
tary. Tlil Miiii.Ii. tllMtitrrj Imulkhra uric url.l
flum the Mu.nl Iikimii ilic nlffrnwl J-ilntu ur-
IKi'i tliu M.k.I ami lirlulilctm thr c;in irltrlnai
rln'tlcltr ami tone to the ulmli- Kjntrui. If lUe
atari. Intrrrata cu. fur pxif mlilri-kn
Mra M Suniiwra N II Bun lb Ueud Iu0.
THE WEEKLY ARDMOREITE.
Eighth Grade Entertained.
Last Friday evening tho First
Ward eighth grado was ery pleas- j
autly entertained by Miss Lena
Glenn. 1
Music and game were the diver
sion of the eenlng and dainty r-
f.'eshtniMit were served to Mbses
Suzanne Sturgeon Oullda F.ilson.
Mnmle Clark Marlon Scott Cecil
O.'knun. Lena Glenn Maggie Gait
Marlon Prater Innbel Whoe'er and
Mailt Gl'Min; Messrs. Jesse Kenner
James Williams Millard Winfrey
Albert Nobbt John Roper and Ho-
Ivor Moore.
. .
. .
Ladlet of the Leaf Debate
At a swwlon of tlio Ladles if the
Leaf held during the p:is wik at
the home of Mrs. Morils S.iti a un-
interesting feature was the vbah
between Mm. J. F. F.asty. Mm.a
tlve and Mrs. M. (J. McKoniiey who
aad the mgatlve side of tin- u!J. t
The question at issue being ReMilu d
.hat It Is better to do something worth
btliig wiltten than to wrlt. m...i"- i
thing worth being read."
Mrs. ICasley wild: j
"Resolved that it Is better to do
ioiiieilimg worth being wrl ten than
to write Mtmcthlng worth being read j
The question which Is better In- j
vo'wm the eonsidoiatlon by which i
ol the two mentioned ncttW.lcs can
one accomplish the greatest good to
one's self and to mankind lu general.
I might If I chose to be technical and
without porvertii the ruts of logic.
lalin that the resolution proves lUelf
in the afflrnmtlie; because tin- writing
of things that may lie read .hat l
that are woithy to be read tin- pro-
duction of gooJ sound Insinn'the or
pleasure-giving literature U in Itself
a deed a thing done Just as much as
the liolng of tilings woithy to be
chronicled. A t labor is not manual
abor physical labor tho nreonipHsli-
tneiit of actual physical del J-. the pro-
duction of great worka of lit . rature
of music :he Inculcation of sound
dc.trlnes of morals and or st mdards
of life by writings that may In- read
with profit ate Just as great deeds
Just as glorious achievements as those
wrought by force or pbyslca' uergy
lu fact they Involve physical energy
.he latter contain and pro-suppose the
fouuer. So that! might sa that the
real fundamental principle U the 'Jo-
ag things whether those things be
physical or mental achievement. And
viewed In this light there would be
but beaut ground for the negative of
the proposition offered to found a
case on susceptible or logical demon-
stration. Hut where to much may bo
said for and so little against the af-
firmative of tlio resolution presented
1 scorn to be technical I will take
It In Its broadest sense. In the first
place let me ask what I. the purpose
of life? This of course In one sense
Is the! rldd:e ot the sphinx at which
all tho ages have been guessing and
which will re-main unguessed until
tho scroll Is lolled up iiiid we have
upon It the light of another world.
But of one thing we are certain lire
Is action death Is surcease from ac-
tion. Then what Is the best life? Tho
best life Is the best lu thought the
best In spirit the l)ei in purpose.
How are these things to be known
and evidenced? By action action ac-
tion. " 'By their dcedb ye shall know
them' said tho Great F.xemplar or tho
best lire. 'Do noblo deeds not dream
them all day long' said onu poet. 'We
lho In deeds not years In thoughts
not In figures on a dial ho lives the
most who thinks the most feels the
noble.st acts tho best" said Phillip
Janie.i Bailey the author of one Im-
mortal poem Festus and such has
been the burden of the utterances of
tho wisest of mankind of all who
themselves -have attained to great
heUhts of achievements in tills worVd
and who havo gone the deeiK-st by the
experience of tholr own great lives
Into the mystery of life
"Tho history of the world is the
history ot tho uchlevemeiita of great
men lu tho various llo'ds of their ac-
tivities science art Industry oven
war which whatever view wo may
take of Its cruelty must be admitted
to bo one or tho greiist civilizing
agent.- of humanity for human free-
dom the social frctdom of man has
been purchased by bloi. I science art
industry. ro are thing done the
niero recording of thi-u aro after con-
siderations. .More than four centuries
ago there were no p. titloiw sent out
asking aid to equip a essel for a long
and unknown voyage but Columbus
bravo of heart and Inspired with the
prophetic vision of a new worM went
and prcietited to Omen Isabella his
hopes and aspiration tho result or
that work Is today our glorious in.
comparable America. Not a learned
thesis or a beautiful poem written
but a go'den deed pi rfected through
strenuous effort. Alexander the
great did no: conquer worlds through
might of pin but by lutc)ll;out ac-
tion by applied efToit To write one
small book or science a Huxey a
Spencer a Tynda'l expended a lire
time or energy or patient Investiga-
tion or toll ftomo classifications of
Indoratlgablo study to tho wearing
Mo9t folks
lccauAC moat breakfasts are indifferent.
Breakfast Syrup
staked you hungry for anything you can cat it on. " Try
this is a
t bis it
out of brain Mini muscle. And for
what purpose for the adiaiicenieiit of
mankind lor the extension of civili-
zation. Kverywhere lu every Held of
human actlvi.y and through nil the
periods of tho wor.d's progress has
It been the writers or the doers of
things who have accomplished the re-
sult? "Napulou llomipiirte the great
archetypo of milLary nchleieiuent
may to looked upon as a bloody usur-
per a tyrant a scourge of mankind
anil so he seemed r.t the near view.
Mut history views thing In a lneg
porfpcctlio and now we know that
though he Kcemed to have wrought
itud h iittghtcrcd and deva-!ati-d for
lis own aKKrandiement ho was
a civilizing u j nt and advanced he
causn of human (reedoui more ru-
Idly during his short but reverlfch cu-
lver than any man that ever lived--vlc.vlnjt
him understand from the
standpoint or human goM-rnment nnd
governmental agencies.
The providence that raised hliu up to
his pinnacle laid him low upon th-
rock of St. Helena an-J there looking
back over his lareer he summtidi It all
up lu the following l.lumlnatlug words
every one of which tingle with the
glory of achievement and high pur-
pose :
" 'I felt the Inllnite within me. 1
closed the abyss of anarchy and
brought order out or chaos. I cleansed
the Revolution ennob'ed the pi-ople
and made the Kings strong. 1 have
awaked all ambitions rewardtd all
merit and enlarged the borders or
glory.'
"And whether we accord him all
the glory or achievement which lie
calmed In these grandiloquent words
wo know that to this day the Influ-
ence of Napoleon as a muster of
achlevi meiit of action a great doer
of things remains an enlivening nnd
stimulating Influence teaching weak-
er men and stimulating them to
aroused energy.
"When ho was asked as to his meth-
od of life tint rules by wheh he ac-
complished so much he answered:
" 'I am always working. 1 think
much. U 1 apiH-ar always to be
ready to meet overy emergency to
confront ever problem It Is because
before undertaking any enterprise I
have long considered It and have thus
foreteen what could jtosslbly occur. It
Is no genius which suddenly and se-
cretly reveals to mo what I have to
Jo In some circumstances unforsoeii
by others It Is my own meditation
and reflection and work. I am always
woiklng when dining when nt the
theater I waken at night In order to
work"
"Tho lesson or tills is plain- -tho
great things of this world are accoin-
P iiihed by the workers the men who
do things they are the men who pro-
duce the results.
"Marconi's wireless telegraphy the
most modern discovery ha.i revolution-
ized tint means ol communication as
no learned essay or thrilling poem
might ev-r do In every line of hd-
eiitiric re-search It is the man who does
that rurulshcs to the writer tin; sub-
jects uiHui which to write in the
world of medicine there have within
the last century been wonderful
strides made No work on surgery
could have given to the profession the
clear concUe way to treat by blood-
less surirery the hip joint disease and
with which Uillta Armour was af-
fected and which was cured by the
great Aiibtrlan surgeon Lorenz who
not only effected Hint euro but went
about giving free clinics to physi-
cians eager to learn this wonderful
treatment. When new serums or toxic
treatments aro discovered essarys are
no: written as to their merits but
oxpirlintiits aro mado on lower nul-
mal life and the cause ot fccleuco ad-
vanced Pasteur and Koch stand us
tyites of wonderful effort in that line
"And then to breakfast with
what appetite you have."
HENRY VIII
arc indifferent about brcakfaat
VeIva
a can to-day. You will recognize in a
Syrup from pure juice of best
For tale by all groert:
Srvd by hot el t anil dining carl
Penick Ford Ltd.
NEW ORLEANS LA.
Wh.if p i m -;i li gen ' or
-u flu I. -. i .-.too i. in 1" ai' a t)iupan
Mill to tie- lnauUiul eoi.ct-ptlou of
Peril. nietlirrlKutd Hi Riplia. ' Si-
titio Madonna''
"Whi-il the people of tlio south
were passing through their Gethse-
niniio in tliut awful reconstruction
period did they attempt to scatter lit-
erature bioadeast to help bring order
Mill of chaos? No with a determina-
tion born or dittiutloM courage they
put. forth itlinortl superhuman olToit
and the result of that effort Is the
Koiloua now south the hclovud child
of their hopes prayers and aspira-
tion.. "In every iue and century since
tho world was youtiv when the morn-
ing stnnt tint sung together there
hao been type or men whose glor-
ious achievements have stood silhouet-
ted against the background or their
ll i as beacon lighu to Insplro those
who follow to ho up ami doing with
.'i heart for any fate.
" And last the Alpha and Omega of
all science all re.lglons. all creeds all
doctrines the source divine from
which all blessings flow the We In-
comparable pure as thn unsunned
snow never wrote a word his lire
w;m all action the gospel or service.
He sunered Ignominy and death for
the sins of men and to teach men
how they must govern their lives.
AI! the burden of his teachings was
that right action the doing or good
.ind lUhl things was the proper test
or life. As Jame.-j says 'Be y doers
of the Word and not hearers only
di ( Ilng yourselves.
" - For ir any bo a hearer or the
Word and not a 'doer ho Is like unto
a man beholding his natural face in
a g ass. For lie beholdeth himself
and gocth his way and straight way
lorgetti th what manner of man he
was. Hut wnosoeier looketh Into the
peilict law of llber.y and contliiiiolh
therein he being not a forgetful hear-
er but a Door of the Woid. this man
Shall be blessed In his deed.'
"So hero we havo the highest au-
thority known to man the holiest
sanction of revelation given to the
doctrine that it is hotter to do things
that the essential purpose of lire and
of salvation Is to act to live to do the
things he taught us to do so that by
our fruits wo should be known and
be blessed for
No lire can be pure in its purpose and
strong In its strlfo
And all life not be purer and stronger
thereby."
Mm. McKoniiey who had hcen as-
signed tho negative side of the ques-
tion said;
"In this age we are all broad-
minded and open to conviction; and
to my mind it is tho greatest pleas-
ure to associate myself with gt enter
minds through reading or debating
for they become an inspiration to un-
to do something worth being written.
"The wholo value of history of bio-
graphy Is to Increase my self-trust
by demonstrating what man cau be
and do. Still mole lo we owe to bio
grapliy tho fortillcatloii of our hope
ir you would know the power of things
wrltuu coo how much you would Im-
povt rish tho wor d ir you could take
out of history the lives or Milton.
Shakespeare and Plato these three.
The best coffee to be had in America.
It comes from Louisiana whose French
speaking population have the art of
coffee making to perfection.
LUZIANNE COFFEE
FRESH STRONG PURE GOOD
Why not be one of it's two million users?
Ask Your Grocer The Ieily-Tylor Co. N. 0. L.
Ve
minute that
sugar cane.
and came thein not to be can yoi
not see how iiim li Ii'hh the power oi
humiililt) would be. to do thing-
worth being written.
If we had not Miidlcd that wliu i
has been written of Christ how
could be fo low his teachings and do
thing worth being written? Plotlnus
too and Spino.a and the liiunorta'
bards or philosophy that which they
nave written out with patient cour
age iiinkea me boll to aspire to do
something worth being written. In
rendliijc and thinking or their llvts
do I eoiino'ii myaeir by railing ba
on thette sublime recollccUons bIiow
ing what the soul had done then do I
dare I also essay to be.
Would wo be better If our phlloso
pliers would conceal their accomplish
inents and hide their thoughts froir
the waiting world1' Hide tho Run and
moon thought Is all light and pub
llshes Itaelf to tint universe.
"Be virtue of tint divine law which
Is o and perfect It shall yield tvery
slnc . rood that Is In tho wml to
tho f . iiolar beloved of earth and heav-
en who writes something worth be
Ing read so that others may do home
thing worth being written.
"No more will 1 dismiss with haste
tho visions which flash across my
nilud as l rend something some one
has done for tho good of humanity
but I will observe theso visions ap-
proach them domesticate them
brood over them and draw out of
the past writers genuine life for tho
present life."
"To lovo humanity more dearly every
day;
To help a wanderintl soul upon Its
way;
To pander o'er a noble thought and
pray
Those are things worth being written
today;
That other may read ponder and
pray
And learn that Love and Truth hold
eternal sway."
1
"The Rrd Mill." i
If there be anything in the Insplra
Hon of a large uudleiico then the cast
for "The Red Mill" mutt have been at
their best on Friday evening at tV
Roblsou opera house.
Tho theatre-goers had oxpected
much front tho company and were
not dlsapiolnted ror It was one
or the best comic operas of the '-a
son
H-
They Got There On Time.
or course no woman is expected to
keep a secret very long not even a
newspaper woman but this is one too
good to keep at all.
A certain hostess ot ne.t vevk in-
vited a number of guests early this
week Juil because she saw them and
It saved telephoning.
On Friday afternoon while sittln'
lu the library reading sh was pleas
antly surprised by two friends calling
whom she noticed were In rather gay
attltv ror tho frlondl) calls they cus-
tomarily made. !iu 4hc suspected
nothing.
In the meantime the callers wen
casting furtive glames around tho
par. or and deciding that tho pn'par
Hons had been most Informal Indeed
Continued on Pago Six.
imm.
I
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The Daily Ardmoreite. (Ardmore, Okla.), Vol. 16, No. 203, Ed. 1, Sunday, January 30, 1910, newspaper, January 30, 1910; Ardmore, Oklahoma. (https://gateway.okhistory.org/ark:/67531/metadc81264/m1/3/: accessed April 23, 2024), The Gateway to Oklahoma History, https://gateway.okhistory.org; crediting Oklahoma Historical Society.