The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume], January 31, 1910, Page PAGE THREE, Image 3

About The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current

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MntWi Monday, January 31, 1110
THE WEEKLY ARDMOREITE.
PARE THREE
SI M tt tt tt tt tt U it it it it Ui
tl i
It
u i
1
TOMORROW'S CALfcNDAR
Hecciition from 3 to '. nt
Mir. Vnn Donbcrs'H.
Christian Circles moid.
Circle Ono nt Mrs. Gbff'H.
Circle Three at Mm. Rob
ert'. 1)1-0.141 u-ay Muthodlttt Home
Alihjtloa Society at church.
Carter Avenue Methodist
Home Mlrtslou .Society at
Mr". AstonV.
Jowlsh l.adlrn' Aid Society
with Mrs. lllank.
tt
tt
St tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt tt it tt tt tt tt tt
..jt
Tut valter staled at him In awe; I
Dm .in,,i u-nq !,-( ii..iif.f: !
He'd I'one Into
a restaurant ami
nonchalantly ordered beet! '
The waiter told the second cook;
the second rook Informed his ; wo ro 1,01 acquainted with tho
viicf, ; " hie, we dare say he has exercised
Who hustled to the manager and J t,,!,t 8a,m' K' Judgment In the Re
paid a man had ordered beef! ll'lth,M of " llr Partner. Miss Kern-
I hie comes from Ardmore, Okla.,
Tho manager grew weak and palo. ' tlK" courtship dates back several
Mi. !lm?ers felt lilu rrnltnir head: , M'1"1. 'J having known each other
"Do careful with that beef, Alphonso,
utid make him give n bond," he
wild;
'loek all the doors until ho'a
througti, and If they let him got
awny,
li ho should get out on tho street I
wrmehow before we make hint j
p3y
We'll have to tnko tho debtor's oath 1
id close the bloomln' Joint j
K.day." I
Dallas .Vews. i
-tt
Surprise Party. I
Mlv tinl! Cruce wa tho honoreo
of a surpilse party on Saturday
a', her home on C street, southwest. ,
Aflffl Ciuce and Mr. Thomas Oil-'
mer, on returning from tho picture,
showF, discovered a parlor full of
yueMs who announced their Inton-
Hon of remaining the rest of the j
evening. 1
While .Mlsn Cull was ontlrelv lu-:
itorant of who was to be her callers I
during the evening, late that after-
noon fhe had learned of the inten-
tlon of her friends to "surprise" i
her, and was not who unpre-1
pared, as was evidenced by the daln
ly refreshments that were served.
Among her callers were Miss KHz-
abetb Simpson and Mort Woods, 1
Vflao IIIti ernnii ntul liititiii Mm. I
Phy, Miss Mary Williams and Will j
Mcbamore, Miss IXirothy Dixon and
Payette lllake, .Miss Rachel Camp
ehn and Dow Walker. '.Miss Daisy
Maude Webb and Fisher Ranllns,
Miss Antoinette Cobb and Hoy
HER
PHYSICIAN
APPROVES
Taking Lydia H. Pinkham's
Vegetable Compound
Saliattus, Maine. "YoTi told me to
take Lydla I'.. l'itiKlutin's Vegetable
(' o in i o n ii d a n (1
J.lver l'ills before
child-birth, and we
uro all surprised to
set; now much good
it did. My iliysi.
clan said ' Witliout
doubt it was thu
Compound that '
he 1 pud you.' 1
thank you for your
kindness in advisinu
nionmlL'ivo you full
my name in your tebtimonials." Mrs.
tl llf It T -m . .
H. W.MiTciti.i.t.. llox 3, Habatttis, Ale. I street wore fragrant with carnations
GraniWliie, Vt "'l aV'iwiVbins ' "i"'' " VkmaUt
througlitheChaiiKOofLlfoandhiinerc-d; r,,'H ol KAnwa " lu",llt'0 was served
fronuiervousness and other annoying 1 n-' courses,
.symptoms. Lydia JC. lMiiklmm'H Vege- Those who were so dollghtfull en
tnbleComiKiuiidiestoiedmyliealtliniid , 1,1
btrengtli.amli.rovcd wortli i niniintiifiie ' tertn,n?! "r" Mi-'sdames John
of wU to inc. For the sake of other ' "it-ho!H. II, A. Simpson, John Whlto-
ol void tome. For the sake of other'
sintering women I tun willing you
villi', VL '
Women who ino inspinir (hrouch i
this critical jterlod or wlio arc F.ifler-
hicfrom am of thoM' dbtuMiti !!.
peculiar to their hex tliould not m-
daht of (he fact that for thirty earE
l.ydJ.i K. I'inkham'H Vegetable t'oi.i-
pound, vihleli is mado fiom roots and
lierbs, lias been the standard lcimdy
lor lemnie ills, in almost every com-1
munity you will And women who
have- been restored to health by Lydla
K. Ilnkbaiu's Veiretnbl ComiouuU.
m ' UY MARY tJWYN Wl I ITEM AN
TELEPHONE ONE-I'OUR-TWO
Hn-chcr, MIhh Ruth Paul IIokIo and
I'oli (lardenhlro
- H-
Kemhel-Crum Wedding.
Tho Klote (c ('rum jilnno jurlors
j were cloned yeMenlny nil day, and ,
the Bmnd of nniHle was hushed, j
T"-',u " reason. The local man-
auer, .Mr. Iteiyl rum, donned his
Kind raKB' early in the day, anil
with al lnht heart and music In his
K .iul, hied himself to the county
jt I'eat, w'laro he met Miss l-Mit;i Kern
jj I bel and the two proceeded at once
j I to take iiH)ii themselveK the vows
j I of wedlock. Mr. ('rum came to this
jj'city several mouths ago mid opened
.j j the Klote & ('ruin piano store on
M:li tre(,t- 110 "'iKlnally from
Q'llncy, H'- I ' Kcnlal, hustlluK
"" business in.m, and In the short
tbiie ''' his been hero has made n
I tllltii1l.it- lt ft-tntlilj In ...it.wit li l..ii.
" """h
Ior s a !''" location .Mr. Cruin
M,I0"'M
ood Judgment, and, while
for some time. The groom has pro
pared a home on ICIghth street whoro
thoy will go to housekeeping Fow
ler (Colo.) Tribune.
The bride in tho aforesaid opi
sedo is none other than Miss Kdna,
sl'm'r of our ,tllown townsman,
I1(',,r' K- Kuinbol, manager of the
Ardiuoro Lumber company, who qui.
(,tl" ,,!ft t0" a t even
""vulglng her secret mission to her
most Intimate friends. Miss ICdna
wa 1111 L'ar,icst- church worker here,
possessed of a Jovial and loving ills-
position and has many friends wish-
'uu her a happy, happy Journey
"long the pathway of life,
tt
Honoree at Box Party,
.moug those who occupied boxes
nt ''ogee on Thursday evening to
M,nu- Irculln Sembrlcb was
-Mlss Mnr' olnon of Ardmoro, the
KU,'fit of slia- n- Gangster.
M,ss ')pson Is being entertained
,iulu' l,xi-iislv.-ly I" Muskogee, where
"hu '''-' "t of friends during a !
lormer visit.
-St
With Mrs. Pfieffer.
A very delightful hospitality of the
, week's end was enjoyed at .Mrs. Wil
liam Pfleffer's on Saturday when
' several friends played Korty two In
a meny series of irames.
'Phil irl?fi fst li I. K twtjtf,
... L.
...iiuv.ii'. mm ituu i iv ,ll rs. naioiu
Wallace.
III a cut with all present. Mrs.
Von Keller was awarded tho con
solation prize a water color sketch
of a "girl at a desk."
A delicious luncheon was served
Mcsdameji T. P. Von Keller. .Mike
i (Jonnaii, Harold Wallace, D. K.
Alton, Shelton, Ham P. Ilee, Abgar
J of Kansas, Stlllwell Russell. Connol
' lee, K. K. (,'itlllot, Vox. Howland
Yarrow, N. C. Woods.
tt
With Mrs. Blake.
j The Walking Club will bo enter-
i.uneu oy .miss Virginia RIako on
Wednesday afternoon.
They will take a stroll to tho
Ktandpipo after school and the host
ess hotos every member will be
present.
tt-
With Mrs. Moran Scott.
The members of tho Rrldgo Whist
club would ho greatly disturbed
should the party of Mrs. Mornn
Scott's on Saturday bo regarded as
a precedent in entertaining tho club,
for so beautifully was It ntnntuxi
and t.o daintily was tho luncheon
.,, ,i, , ... , ...
m-iti-u inai 10 equal it would so
verely tax the Ingenuity of the
other club membora.
me pretty and artistic rooms of
I th( facott ,lomo 011 N)rth Washington
......
Mehols, II, A. Simpson, John V
man, It. V. Turner, T. A. Thiin
T . Coleman, H. II. Say re,
Thurmond,
arietta,
John
Dixter. Ji-orL-e u'.iivoi- u i i.m
uitU I v nmUm, tii ' p.,.,.,nn
',. , ' ,noilso"' "al c'""lon',
' l''land, Charles Andorson,
Cici'e Jones, C. L. Ryrne W. D '
jottir, T V Morg-m Mnrk Kirk, i
' ' ,, , ; rk , , ,
Pa,nc'. v Horkshlro, and .Miss (
- i.owucn
.Mrs. Scott was assisted by her
sister, Mrs. H, p, Drown of Etevii,
t who has tn'on her house guest since
1 m. Wednosdtjr.
- tt
The Value of Art In the Public
Sertoli.
Tho display of art In the public
schools the past week has Impress
ed uiKin the imtrons tho value of
J art In public education.
Thero are many arguments to be
advanced for kIvIhr art a placo In
tho school program.
To bepln nt the bottom, It will
develop a power for accuracy. Me
chanically accuracy l desirable In
any kind of manual work, while
tho ability to observe correctly and
tecord faithfully tho observation Is
a fjanieiitnl reinlrement of stolen
tmc nimH. Hotter yet, the study
o( drawing develop Imaginative
,,owor was It over broimht to you
that the root of Imagination Is tin
ae t'lat to Imagine Is to recall or
recom'ilno Images? And did It ever
occur to you that every great
achievement was first done In imag
ination? No bridge or skyscraper was
ever built, no engine oer annihi
lated space or furnished the power of
myriad horse no campaign over al
tered tho direction of the world's
affairs no business denl ever caused
millions of dollars to change hands
none of the acts that Influence hu
man events was ever consummated
th,(t u..l3 not fjj accomplished by
that wonderful power of the mind
to nssoclato and reassoclato the va
rious sonsatory .Impressions It re
ceives: the Imagination. It Is bv
means of this nower that we may
build for ourselves out of that
which is perfect Ideals that arc
living and growing becoming higher
as human life 'becomes higher al
ways Just ahead to be approached,
but not nttnlncd. China Is an exam
ple of the result of crystallized
Ideals. Confucius founded a system
of Ideals, the mos. nearly period
he know, and they were fixed mum
mlfled In stone, as It were the Chi
nese attained to their best, and stop
ped China has made no progress
since then. We can i:ot shut the
lalulKiw in the ntone, but must ex
perience It anew for ourselves, see
ing new beauty and greater perfec
tion theieiu as at each Ight we
bring to it all the experionre of
the past.
Again, men oi science are proving
to us the powerful effect I hat col
o.'s have upon our emotion.) and
.nerves. We have alwayu felt certain
colors to be "of good taste," while
othem were condemned as "poor
taste.' If choice of color In personal
belongings or Hurroiindings stamps
'!nv
more than that, Influences largely
his very disposition, Is It not im
portant that he be given opportuu!
ty to learn what men have found
out about it? Along with the feeling
for color, is It not Important that
l.e devlop his appreciation of and
capacity for attaining harmony of
form aim proportion? It seems to
mo that Ameilc.i needs the training
that will make the Incongruous and
the ugly as impossible to all her
people as it now In to the very fow
disci imliiatlug ones. Another quali
ty to bs developed by systematic art
ttudy Is the appreciation of the di
rect way of doing things. A c"u.
prehension of the essential point is
the thing to bo accomplished and
tho strnlghtest way to tho point. To
be able to plerco to the heart of the
matter under discussion, and to ban-
' die it effectively without any waste
of time or means, Is a distinguishing
mark of the master mind. Further
more, there is a fundamental Joy in
producing the pleasure of combin
ing raw materials Into an artistic,
complete and valuable whole quali
fied to minister to the needs or
wants of living beings that is only
very slightly fostered In composition
work. Vet this Joy in the work Is
the thing that distinguishes the true
man working from the mere work
man, ami lifts Mm out or the bonds
of "making u living" up to the
heights where he lives In tho fel
lowship of the great splrlu of the
ages. Something that Is far more
Important In its results than men
the fact that the Intrinsic value of
his product depends largely upon
Its harmony of form, proportion,
coW,
Similarly sound arguments, almost
(Continued on page four)
fffTffll BAKING i
COST J
(Copyright, 1909, Dy G. V. Dilling
ham Company)
(Continued from yesterday)
Synopsis of Preceding Chapters.
Cyrus Vance, a lmdoii playwright,
motoring on a lonely rond, enters
an Isolated shop, finds the dead
body of the proprletrc!.. Mra. Cal
dershaw, with her left eye. a slais
one, missing, and Is alined of
mtirdorlng her. While In the shop
a woman In a white cloak run
nay with his ear. T.il n to tho
house of (Hies, who has accused
and arrested him, Vane inooU
Miss Destiny, an elderly lady of mi
serly Instincts, who also becomes
a guest of Wiles, She says that
Mrs. Caldershaw, whom ahe was
about to visit, set remnrkable store
on her glass oyo.
CHAPTER VI.
Facts.
"It's remarkably strange," I milt
tiled, for tlx mystery of tho oyo
was beginning to attract nte. "IKco
you no idea "
"I know nothing more than 1 have
told you," said Miss Destiny sharply
"lly the way, ho did Anno die?"
"No one knows," sjkI Mr. Faith,
determined to join In the conversa
tion and restless at having kept
silence for so long. "Frampton de
clared that sliu had a fit."
"Nonsense! Anne, no far as t know,
never had fits. A lean, spare woman
such as nne was could not have
a fit."
"Loan people may hae fits as
well as fat ones," I said wisely.
"1 am not doctor enough to say,"
said Miss Destiny wearily, "and 1
am very tired with the Journey and
the news 1 have received. I'oor
Anne! sho wan a good and faithful
forvant."
"She wasn't popular here," said
Mrs. Faith tartly.
"She kept ciy much to herself,"
said Mrs. Oilos. placing the eggs
before Miss Destiny; "a very close
w oman."
"Aune never was one for gossip,"
observed Miss Destiny, sipping a cup
of hot tea. "None knew her better
than I."
"Tell us all about her," wild Mrs.
Faith curiously.
Miss Destiny shook her head.
am too tiled," she confessed, "and
afn-r I have had my supper I shall
go to bed If this holiest woman per
mits. Tomorrow I shall toll the po
lice all I know."
"The police!" Kald Mrs. (lllos, with,
a start.
"Certainly." Mlh Destiny looked
hard at the green-grocer's wife. "As
Anno ' Is so mysteriously dead, and
as her gass eye is missing, and as
this gentloman'u motor car In., leeti
tarried oil so they told mo ui tho
shop tho police will certainly ask
questions, I shall answer them."
Mis. Faith struck In again. "Hut
can you give any reason?"
"I shall say nothing at present,"
Interrupted Miss Destiny, with quite
a grand air of rebuke. "Oh, l.u-clnda!"
ino uoor had opened while she i last was on guard at the ahop
spoke, and a gigantic figure, wheth- j door, before which a group of pen
or of a ni.in or woman, stepped ctiin- j plo were chattering excitedly, and
b-.iualy into the room. I doubted Warshaw himself attended to the In
the sex because, although I.iiclnda side of tho limine. A few words tl
wore pnticoats, she also wore a dls- the Ccrebus gained (lllos ami tnv
tlnct mustache and displayed a rug- self admission, and wo -were informed
ged flat face, masculine In contour, i - - - -
With u man'h cap on her scanty mmhhmwhmb
diah-hued hair and a man's poa-Jauk i
et clothing her spare body, with large'
driving glove and tt i M mufflor, and 1
nothing feminine about her save a !
short drebs of light blue, beneath '
which appeared a pair of largo lace
up boots, I may ho excused for my
doubts. Mer eyes ero gray ami ,
small and tlretl-lokolng, but thoy
lighted with tender love, when she j
beheld hm mistress. .Miss Destiny
looked smaller than over as the
huge woman strode toward her to'
speak In one of the sweetest voices j
I have ever heard. These nlghtln-1
gale notes, proceeding from a klpd
of female Illunderbore. wero scarcely
In keeping with the coarse exterior
"Are you rested, mistress? Hv;j
you oaten? Is your head bad? Are
your feet cold?" demanded I.uclndi
In a broatn and with tho voice of
an archangel.
"I am mush better. I.iiclnda," said
Miss Destiny wearily, "but I should
llko to go to my room," and sho
closed bor bright little black oyes.
"I'll take you there, ml.4rm,
raid the Amnion, and picked up the
little woman like a feather, turning
to address Mrs. (llle.i as she did so
"Where's the bedroom, muni0"
Til show you," sntd Mrs (Jili--,
and conducted the odd couple n.li
rn Inner nun with nno air of nmcic
incut, which showed frit l.u ind.i
had startled her also by ilii iim I
sixtial upi'car.in.e she piv.:-t.tid I
rould not help thinking tin Cile
and his w re wore a Klii;i!arl good
Matured couple to allow th lcius
to be stoitniul in this f uhio i.
What do you think of ; al
asked Mrs. Faith ivheu we win
alone. I wna beginning t.i ul-dik 1 1
wonitiu for her tniwar'noMii' if'
oslty.
"It Is auuistiiR."
"Aniuslng!" ahe stared aghast
"The uiieu'poetod Is always niiui--ing,'
Httld I. "Rut come outside and
we'll see Giles I want him to t . -
mi to Mra. Cnldorahaw's shop .igil'i
It la iiecpsnry for me to see Wu
shaw and tell him my stor. I lo'U
waul a pnrnled version to a- 'i
It 1 1 it a it la hard to routine first
Impression."
Mra. Faith, Keeping a Jealous io
on me I verily believe that h"
still credited me with knowing mm
about the death than I would eon-feaa-
ahopheided mi' round the cot
lam' Into the small stable wluve
tllles wai attending to tho liorS'.'s.
After delivering mo Into Ills charge
with the air of a police officer sho
remarked that she would go homo
and drink a cup of tea. 1 was glad
to see tho Ir.ick of the Inquisitive
woman, and said as much to (lllea.
'Ay," lu remarked, smiling tiuletly.
"she's a rare ono for other people's
business, Is Mrs. Faith. Wtdl. sir,
what's to he done now?"
"I want you to come with me to
Mrs. Calderahaw's Hlmp, as 1 musl
o the iMillcemaii. And I say, Olios,"
I added, as we turned out of the
yard and walked along the dark
damp load, "it's ridiculous all of
us using your cottage as n hotel In
this fashion. If Miss Destiny doesn't
pay you I shall do so, and In any
case I shall pay for myself."
'Voti're of a forgiving nature, Mr.
Vance, seeing how nearly I broke j
your neck, sir," said Olios, smiling
again.
"Pooh! I would have done the
saiuo myself, seeing that I was tak
en, as It were, rod-handed. Ry the
way, yon heard of the way In which
this strange woman has run my
motor Into a field?"
"Yon, sir. I.iiclnda she told me her
name explained what had happen
ed." "I hope my car isn't smashed up,
I grumbled, turning up my coat col
lar, for the night was growing chil
ly. "I don't suppose that thief of n
woman could drive for nuts. Wed,
well, It's a queer business altogether
I ! I wonder how It will end?"
"Wo must wait and see, Mr
Vance. Them-things are In tho hands
of Providence, you know," said (ll!es
soberly, and then I g.itherod tint t'.'f
retired green-grocer had a string
religious vein evangcllstlo-il for
choice.
"Or In the hands of Mls.i Dm
tiny," r murmured, for 1 still held
to the fantastical belief I hat tho
shabby little woman had cini-' from
Olympus.
During the two hours w!l.li h.i 1
elapse,! since Olios look 'no Int.) 'Us
tody, law and order hod been es
tablished In and uliout tho tragic
little shop, Warshaw as I after
wards learned had come post-haste
fiom Arklelgh, which was no very
great dlstanco away, and had broug'.it
with him a brother constable. This
T
I HERE is a cake of
Ivory Soap in
your bathroom;
or, at all events, there
ought to be.
But if you use it only
for the bath, you are not
getting all the good out
of it you should.
Use it for the toilet as
well as for the bath; and
for fine laundry pur
poses, too.
Ivory Soap
99"rSo Per Cent. Pure
. ini
THE GREATEST CURE
FOR
COUGHS' COLDS
DR. KING'S
NEW DISCOVERY
GUARANTEED CURE FOR
Croup, Whooping Couh, Bronchitis, Ln Grippe,
Quinsy, Hoarseness, Hemorrhage of the Lungs,
Weakness of the Lungs, Asthma and
nil diseases of
THROAT, LUNGS AND CHEST
PREVENTS PNEUMONIA
Eleven years afjo Dr. KIhr'8 Now Discovery permanently cured
me of u severe and danp.etouo throat and lung- trouble, und I've
been a well man ever since.- G. 0. Kloyd, Merchant, Kershaw, S. C.
PRICE OOo
SOLD AND
ARDMORE
Initdcutalb that a niossi'iigor on M
cxcle had been h.-nt to tho Mur
i luster Inspector with details of th.
death and of the loot of the motor
car. .Shortly, said tho policeman at
the door, the Inspector would arrlvo
to take charge of the ease.
Warshaw proved lo bo a lean,
iid-halrod, sedate young constable,
Alio had been In tho army and who
know a gentleman when ho saw one.
lie was therefore extremely civil
to mc, and heard my story with
gieat gravity. Afterwards be ques
tioned (illos, and then loggetl Imth
tales In his pockothook. Ho did not
seem to suspect that I was guilty
of asattli or robbery, hut Intimated
politely that It .votiht be Just as
well If I remained In his company
until Inspector Dredge arrived from
Mtirchester. Then l offereil him a
cigarette and he bognn to chat.
"What do you think of tho case?"
I asked, lighting tip.
"I don't know what to think of It,
sir," ho replied with u doubtful air
JUST A LETTER
To the People of Ardmore and Carter
County:
If you have never visited our store,
you would be surprised to know that we
have two buildings
dimensions up stairs and down stairs
just full of the best Hardware, Stoves,
Implements, Tinware, Etc., you have
ever seen. Our prices are the lowest
for the quality considered. We appre
ciate your trade and we are anxious to
show you our goods whether you buy
or not.
Yours for Business,
T. K. KEARNEY
BECKHAM CAFE
(Oilinor Hotel)
Entire now inunaj,'omont. Strictly lirst class new cook, now
waiters and a now and delightfully ofliuient .sorvico which
pleases everyone. Finely appointed ladies' and gentlemen's
dining room. Surpassingly good regular meals, the best
in Ardmore for L'3 cents. Lunch counlor, linest steaks,
chops and short orders sorved at tables or counter. Call
just once to be convinced. Open all night.
Best Meals in Ardmore for 25 Cents
AND SI.OO
GUARANTEED BY
PHARMACY
The (h i eased ir dead, but, not being
a doctor. I i ant see how she cann
b her death Jler left oye whh h
I bellow was a glass out Is missing,
and a man said It was In her head at
five oclock when sho attended to
him In thi' uliop. Yes," ho tdiook his
iloely cropped hair, "It Is a queer
cane."
"Do you think she wan assaulted
and rendered Insensible for tho sake
of this Klaift eye?"
"1 can't wiy sir, and If I might
suggest to you, lr, It will bo best
to .isk no questions and to nay
nothing on your part until Inspector
Dredge arrives."
"I shall only ask one question,
Warshaw "lias anything been sto
len?" ".Vo, sir. It Isn't a case of burgla
ry, i swear."
After Wnrshaw's hint, of course, I
held my tongue. Wo wero la tho
hack room, and the corpse of Mrs.
Cifittlmied on l'ago Six
50x200 feet each in
I
We Don't Hind the Owner
watfliliifj us while wo are ilohiK a
job of plumblne; for him. Wo do lion
est work nil the time and It makes
no dltrorenuo who looks on or who
doesn't. Wo shall bo gluil to tlguro
on your next job. If wb get It you
end wo will both bo pleased.
SAMUEL A WEEKS
J SOUTH WASHINGTON ST.
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