Ardmort Friday March 4 1910
THE DAILY ARDMOREITE.
PAOC THREE
1
ft
f. I UY MARY GYNN WIIITEMAN
TtLEPIIONE ONC-rOUIl-TWC)
WORTH WEIGHT
IN GOLD
Lady Learned About Cardui The
woman's Tonic and is Now 
Enthusiastic in its Praise.
Mount Pleasant Tenn. "Cardui Is all
you claim (or it and more" writes iMrs.
M. II. Hill of this place .
I "I was a urcat sufferer for 2 years and
:t uuuuu u a u a u e n ! aiv. .toper wm Morgan. ... a nass. . aT'SKS
n John (icon;.. Oscar Shumate tMiurl-s "" -
Dobbin. Ton Hoglo Garnett John-   wCn c  in(0
son .V c. oods I.. G. SI.elton. t'luu. . wonia'nll(XX g0t n vcry bad hcallh.
fcvnim. C. II. Hanks Charles Gu.itor. Cardu anJ ow slic cnoys
Tlio club moots next week with Mrs. 1 jj00j jeaju
Charles Kvans. j ..q'! j Worlh its wcjBhl ROu. 1
n j rccomnicnd it for young and old."
Mrt. Corlew Entertains.  jcjnR conp0scd exclusively of liarm-
Mrs. ir. II. Corlew delightfully m ( css vegetable ingredients with a mild
tortnlncd at dinner yesterday In honor i aj ctL. medicinal action Cardui is
of Mrs. James Musgravos of St. 1C best medicine for weak sick girls
I-tnls. I and women.
The dining room was decorated Hi H 1ms no liarsli powerful ncar-pols-whlte
green and lavender and the ta- onous action like some of the strong
TOMORROW'S CALENDAR
Dusy 'Does with Miss Mary
Hobson.
Saturday afternoon market
at Coleman Hros. Drug Store
by llroadway Haptlst ladles.
tt it tt it t: tt tt u
A house Is built of bricks and stones
of Bills and posts and piers;
Hut a home Is built of loving deeds
that stand a thousand years.
A house though but a humble cot.
within Us walls may hold
A home of priceless beauty rich In
love's eternal gold.
The men of the earth build houses-
halls and chambers roofs and
domes
Hut thu women of the earth (Jod
knows the women build the
homes.
Homo Notes.
It
Foreign Mission Society.
Tho ForelRii Missionary Society of
tho llroadway ..Methodist church met
on yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J.
A. iMadden with a splendid attend-
ance. Tho Scripture lesson was from
tho Drat chapter of Colosslans wnlch
was read In cIhsb.
Mrs. WlilttliiRton led In prayer.
Delegates were elected to the an-
nual Btate mooting of the Homo Mis-
sion societies at Shawnee- as follows:
Delegates Mosdames T. K. Kearney
and 1L W. Kandol. Alternates Mes-
dames J. A. iMtulden and Ida Alexan-
der. Tho lesson was "the JUse of Christ-
ianity In Italy" and was led by Mrs.
Madden In a splendid talk on the
.subject.
Several visitors were present.
Mrs. Madden M-rvoil delightful re-
freshments. tt
Bachelors Were Honoree.
In honor of .Mr. Miller and Mr. York
two popular bachelors of Oklahoma
$lty a most enjoyable dance was
given on yesterday afternoon at the
Klk'H hall. The stringed oichostra
furnished music and a merry hour or
moro was spent In danolns.
no-
(Copyright 1909 By O. W. Dllllng
ham Company)
bio decorations were especially pretty
Covers wero placed for Mr. and Mrs.
Seott of Sulphur Mrs. .lames Mils-
graves of St. LouIk. Mr. nud M s.
Tom ltoberts Mr. and Mrs. Will Hob-
erts Mrs. A. 11. Cook Miss l'annle
ltoberts Miss llllss Corlew Mr. and
Mrs. I. II. 'Corlew.
::
"The Climax."
Tho Climax by many who are real-
ly good critics of what Is best In the
theatrical world was pronounced the
very best drama that Mr. Hoblson has
over offered the public and by all
who attended was considered without
a superior. The drama had but four
characters no stage setting save the
apartments of Ixngl Galfatitl a teach-
er of voice and depended for Its sue-
cess solely upon the merit of the
actors.
The play was so true to life iso
natural in its Incidents and so home
llko In its atmosphere that you were
carried along In the story and forgot
that you were watching players upon
the stage.
Pauline Perry as Adellna von Ha-
gen a pupil of I.ulgl Golfantl. was a
saucy young girl pretty and graceful
who was besieged by two lovers but
who had no thought of the future
other than her suceess as an opera
star. Her voice was as sweet and a
full of melody as a birds and the way
idio sang and got around tho stage
at tho same time was marvelous. Her
talent of voice and acting Is ono sel
dom found In combination.
Albert Tavernler as l.uUl Kalfantl
tho teacher could not bo surpassed
in the artistic conception of the part
and unite won the nudleneo from his
Mr. Mliier Is very popular among j vry llrst lines.
our townspeople and was In the em-
ploy of tho Kearney Hardware com-
pany during his residence hero.
::
Kosmcs Klub.
Tho Kosmos Klub played yesterday
afternoon with Mrs. C. II. Hanks at -i
most unjoyable afternoon party. At
tho conclusion of tho games dolleloun
refreshments were served Mosdames
YV. It. Hleakmore Arthur Adams Mc-
Coy of Muskogee Miss Adah Bennett
Krod Kiukald I.andruin of Michigan
minerals and drugs but helps nature to
perform a cure in a natural easy way.
Try Gtrdui.
N. n Wrllt tor IjiIIm AdvIory Dept.. Chatlt.
noosa Medicine Co.. Cliattinooci. Tenn. lor bpecia
Inttmctiont. amlU-rujc book. "HomeTfcatmcnl
lor Women sent In rum wiappcr on kqucil
MADE
WELL AND
STRONG
By Lydia E. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Jefferson Iowa. "When my baby
l was jusitwo moiuim
loltl 1 waa com-
Inlotolv run down
laud my internal or
gans were in terri-
Dlo shatio. I began
taking Lydia i;.
Pinkhani'n Vogeta-
sir 7 w
IMetro (tolfautl his son. Impersonal
ed by Carney Christie was a superb
iniiflelnn and an actor of equal merit
with the east. Some very difficult act
tug fell to hint where It would be
very easy to be artificial and ho was
so natural and so gifted that you
felt toward him very much as did
Adollnn and his father.
Hobort Tnboro. as John Raymond
had tho least attractive role In tin:
play but was admirable in the part
Tho climax came with the return
of .V'.-llnns voice in "The Song of the
Soul" which was a magnificent voice
t-olo by Miss ferry anil which
brought fourth a burdt of applause
from tho enrapt audience.
The play was full of wit and m".iy
incidents. Ono of the clover aphor-
isms was from tho professor in quiet-
ing his son who had Just given a mu
ti- lesson to a dull pupil.
'The music teacher." ho said "gets
his reputation from the clover pupils
but his living from the dull ones."
Another from Adellna: "In a little
town tho only thing the people have
to Urop them from drying up of dry-
rot. Is talking about their neighbors
in a hi; city loko Xow York they aro
ho busy minding their own business
they don't have tlnio to tend to any-
body's else."
The Climax is a play where you got
your full money's worth and a little
bit more.
tt
The Generous Florist.
She wns tho lady of his choice an I
ho took no pains to conceal It.
"I'll bet you don't know what day
tomorrow la" she announced sudden-
1 "Why Tuesday of course" lie an-
At tho florist's ho found the assist
ant unoccupied.
Send Miss Casoy eighteen of your
best roses tomorrow morning. You
know tho address. Klghtoon. Your
best. Understand." The boy under
stood.
Hair an hour later tno proprietor
was looking over the order book.
What did Mr. Graham order today?
.Eighteen roses sir" answered the
boy.
Eighteen? He's a pretty good cus
tomer. Throw in a dozen more.
From Xorman B. Mack's National
Monthly.
Saturday Market.
Tho 'Ladles Aid Society of tho
tlioadway IJaptlst church will conduct
a Saturday afternoon market at Col;-
man Bros. Drug Store tomorrow.
Your patronage Is solicited.
tt
Mrs. Kandruni of Michigan Is visit-
x tier daughter Mrs. Trod Klnkald.
tt
Easter's Date
"The festival of Kaster is to bo
celebrated on the Sunday following
the first full moon arter the begin
nlng of spring
Therefore If tho moon becomes
full upon the day on which spring
begins tho Sunday after tho next
full moon is of course ludlcato'J by
tho directions of the council as
Buster day. And If the moon be
comes full on a Sunday the next
Sunday similarly must be Baster
day.
Tho history of this controversy
respecting tho date of Baster which
thu N'ieao.m council happily settled
includes a number of diverting nil
ecdotos based upon the dlslncllna
Hon of different people to accept
c von the council's nilings.
A story Is told of a European of
piommcucc who celebrated Baster
every year on tho ory same day
(Continued from yostorday)
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Mrs. Caldershaw Is found dead a
hatpin through her heart her glass
eye missing. Tho eye holds a ci-
pher clue to a treasure bequeath
ed to Gertrude M nk. Circum-
stances Implicate Miss Monk.Cyrus
Vi.nce resolves to xuo her. Her j
aunt Miss Destiny ac.-uscs her '
but promise.') silence tor half her '
Inheritance. Vance become on- j
gaged to Gertrude ami goes to 
Iondon where he eiicoiJntors 
iWalto'r Monk Gertrude's father i
lioslng as 'Wenthvorth Marr a !
wealthy bachelor. Fearing ex-
posure ho disappears. Vance on
his return to Gertrude's home
finds strlver a young gardener
making forcible avowal of lovo to
her. Vauco almost strangles
Strlver who threatens to de-
nounce Gertrude as a murderess.
Ho admits that ho himself was
In the house of Mrs. Caldershaw
his aunt at tho time of the mur-
der. Strlver disappears. Dicky
Weston comes to Iliirwalu to build
an airship. Lady Mabel Canning-
ton nlso visits lttirwaln and rec-
ognizes Monk's photograph as that
of Marr her former suitor. Ger-
trude discovers her father's du-
plicity. Monk returns Is threat-
ened by Strlver and appeals to
Vance.
filH
JM ' oj
F THE Wm
HERES
SECRET MOTHER
CHAPTER XXXVIII.
A Dangerous Position.
1 could have Been Gertrude lie
fore leaving for Loud u but I didn't
think it wise to do (o. She would
certainly ask question and If by
chance let slip that my visit was O
her father trouble would ensue.
When hail ho returned from Amor
lea? Why had ho returned from
America? For what reason did ho
wish to see me? Where was the
letter or telegram which I hail re-
ceived? These questions Gertrude
would assuredly ask and if I nu-
swoied them truthfully she would
probably Insist upon coming with
mo. That would be impossible as
her presence would only c:mplicito
matters. And Heaven knows they
wore sulflelently complicated as It
wnK.
For tnls roison 1 simply sent a
noto saying that I had been called
to London on business and drove
over to Tarhaven In Mrs. Gllfln's
trap to catc-h tho midday train. 1
Jim managed ' to enap Canulngton
wli in I saw In the street as 1
drove up to the sutlun and was
"It's the Baking Powder not much HKe your old-style kind
that cost three times as much and wasn't half as good."
"Well it's just wonderful. Everything you make is light as a feather and
the best I ever tasted. In my time I thought I was a fine coo': when I could get
a cake to look like that. And to think it always comes out right! How foolish
I've been to stick to the high-priced kind forty or fifty cents a pound and no
better than they were fifty years ago!"
Baking Powders have improved along with everything else in the last
fifty years. We guarantee that today the Best at Any Price is
BAKING
POWDER
The modern up-to-date leavener the summit of perfection in Baking Powder.
If you don't like it vvthan any other your grocer will return your money.
Guaranteed to comply with all Pure Food Laws Purity
Guaranteed to please you hestSatisfaction
Guaranteed to save you money Economy
No "Trust" prices a 25-ounce can for 25 cents.
Get a can on trial from your grocer; get it today.
KC
I sat doMi and laughed outright.
In spite of the seriousness f the
situation. "Hasn't Mr. Strlver given
on which his wife celebrated Palm j Blad that ho hail not noticed me
Sunday. Another story Is told of a
devout old couple In Germany who
refused to abide by a new church
decree relative to Bister. Tho de-
cree altered tho date and on the
day on which they had always at-
tended tho Baster i-erVlces the old
people walked from their home to
the church. They found tho church
closed and no Baster service in
progress. Tho old gentleman beat
upon tho door with his stout stick
and demanded admittance and wh'en
thero was no response from the
uninhabited church tho old people
retraced their steps to celebrate
Baster at homo.
bio Compound and
mother wrote aim
told you just how I
was. I began to (tain
at oneo and now I
Jain real well."
Mrs. W. II. HruoKit "00 Cherry St..
.lellersoii Iowa.
Another Woman Cured.
Cllenwood Iowa. " About tlireo
...... ...... r 1....I f.illliw. mill oll.r.r fi
inalo troubles; and 1 was nothing but wercd a Plod tone.
akin nud bones. J was so sick I could ; -Oh 1 don't menu that kind of a day.
not do my own work. Within six  1(nPW you aidn't know."
month I was mado sound and well by .... . .
Lydia 13. i'lnkhain's Vegetable Com- ' lo ' kno; hnt l 0U m( an-
pound. I will always tell my frieiulu ' he rep'led helplossly.
that your remedies cured 1110 and yon ' well I guess I'll have to tell you."
SKSnwaSr'1"- C" W" ; landed h was hurt. "It will
If you belong to that countless army bo my birthday
of women who sutler from some forn "Consiatulatlons. Alice. Congratu-
of fomalo ills lust try J.ydln i:. Pink- ..lt!cr!i" n exi'aluied enthustaBtlcat-
ham's Vegetable Compound. ' . . ....
For thirty years tliis famous remedy "And how om ma)
has been the standard for all forms of "That's for you to find out. shu
fomalo ills and has cured thousands or uSvvC1cd laughing"
women who have been troubled wltli . .  .
mieh ailments as displacements llbrnlil NV c". 1 ot 1 K0tt '
tumors ulceration inllatnmatlon ir- "You do?"
regularities baekactie etc. -Yea and I'll toll ynt what I'll do.
If yoiiwiint hio'lnlalvloewrlt Beiuj you a roue ft evory year .f
forlttoMrs.llnklmiuIiynnMii.  . ... th  dor
It U free ! always hrifftiL ourllfe. How m mat oo.
F
I OR baby's bath
there is nothing
quite so good as
Ivory Soap.
Made of pure vegetable
oils and containing no
"free" alkali it will
cleanse but it will nol
injure the most delicate
skin.
Most mothers know
this; and they act ac-
cordingly. A v nttr&clivo 40 impo Imnklct
"How t. nr:n tip a Iliby" will lj
fiuillf I i ati:i ha wilt nsl; fcr iu
licjut.fui y la''- I'M. Intnily Mac
tlcal. !!. Wriiu Tlia Trocttr di
UamtA- Co. P'.j.cinnatl.
Ivory Soap
99o Per Cent. Pure
i
l did not wish to enter Into further
explanations and invent theories
and conjecture possibilities. So many
His were being told and so many
tweets w.ue being kept that It xrivi
dllflcult to understand tho aaunl
position of atl'niis. Tho corner shop
at Mootley seemed to have been a
kind of renilir.voiu for all manner of
IioopU and on that fatal evening
Mi.. Caldetshaw appeared to have j vnliu
hold ipilte a reeeptlsn. Gertrude
her fitlnr. Strlver and Mls.i Dostlny
had a'l been making for that goal
and tho eonsoquon.'o of their pros '
once In a broad sense I speak had 1
been the death ot the old woman.
The yo'o ptrson who.-io Innocence
c:uld be proved beyond all doubt
was Miss Destiny as she had not ur
rived until I had discovered th
b dy of .Mrs. C.ildershaw. Of .'our."
I truly believed that Gertrude was
Inn . out but the polleo might have
taken a dllToient view. For this roa
sou I was anxious to  learn the ox
a:t .stiito of things with regard to
Strlver mid Monk. In my opinion
one of the two was guilty and I
anxiously waited for throe o'clock
ta learn tho absolute truth. Then
being enlightened I should know
how to act.
At three o'clock I drove In a
taxi to Stratford street and was ad
mltted by a demure looking man
In blac! Monk'. vakt I suppose-
to thef hit. Apparently tho servant
expected my arrival for ho led me
dliettly into the Moorish sticking
room where I had previously been.
Strlver and Mr. Monk wcro both
present seated In opposite chairs
and glowering ai tho Scotch nay-
tit ono another. They resembled
a couple of ill-tempered dogi chain
ed together. Monk I th light look-
ed haggr.nl ami worn and anxious
quite dirfoient to his usual com-
placont self. Hut Strlvor's handmime up hope In that quartor?" I
fnc" wore a determined confident "No I haven't" snarled the gar
oypiosslou. I Judged that he was dener r shall. I Intend to marry
master of the situation. This augur- - -
I
oil II for Monk's Innocence. As
soon is I entered the elder man
ipilveriug Willi nervousness rise
uitickly to his feet and rushed for-
viii il la clasp iii hand. "I am so
ghnl you have come Vance" he
said iliopplug his alfected speech.
"I need your assistance In dealing
w lib this tlil.i blackmailer."
"That's a lie" growled Strlver
who loked odangerous and proba-
bly was; "why don't you Introduce
me as your .-teiTotury?"
"Yos" Tied Msnk his under Hp
twltthing "that's what he calls
himself Vance my secretary. He
followed after tno to .New York and
l.ns been In my company over since.
To explain Ids prosoiRo I called
him my secretary. Hut he Ik a
blaikguaul .1 blackmailer."
"I have never asked you for
(.lulling" ritortod Siriver with
Klll'llg.
.No. y on ask mo for nn.it
more tho hand of my child.
Gertrude."
"Miss Monk to you if you please.
Ab to your marrying her that Is
out of the ipiestlou. She Is en-
gaged to me and I don't Intend t)
Continued on I'ago Six.
If You Like
Griddle Cakes
Some
You'll Like Them
Some More
with
VeIva
Breakfast Syrup
The pure clarified juice
of the best sugar cane
made into
the most
delicious
syrup you
ever ate.
Order a can
of your kio-cer.
PknickaFohd.lv
Naw OrUana Loulcta
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OF THE DISCOVERY
of the NORTH POLE
1
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