The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-05-30

attention of the audience by ex
celently delivering her production
on the subject "The Master Hand
She saiH that few people who at
tain to mastery. though there are
hosts of followers. She referred
to Shakespeare as the example OF
mastery in literature. She said
"Rembrandt, Millet, Saint Saens
were great but yet not Raphaels
not masters. i" As examples of mas
terry she named Michael Angelo in
sculpture, Lohengrfn dn music, Ed.
son in science. In closing she
said: "Let us not say there is
nothing to do and keep this word
before us--"There is Master
Hand. "
in clear audible voice that lit
tie less than charmed his hearers,
Mr.. Vernon Shroats delivered an
Grafton "Mam's Happiness, which
iproved one Of the finest numbers
of the program. His accent was
perfect, his delivery natural and
he win the appreciation of all. Tn
the course of his thesis the young
orator declared the quest Of happi-
ness, the master quest, saying that
this quest begins with health. hut
that health in this country is not
as great as formerly since civiliza-
ton so complex. He named content
as the second necessity to happi-
ness. A concluding thought, "He
who cares for q fIiend-a divine
One, is above all happy, for this is
the panacea Of thousa:tl ills.
Happiness rs onr union with God. -
Miss Lulu Bland nicely rendered
a piano solo "Valse Brillante" -
Chopin, after which Miss Zoa
Mcclure spoke on "The Constancy
of Woman" She said, every age
is marked by some new energy.
In the fourteenth came chivalrv
and so on through the others but
this century recognizes the constan-
cy OF woman. Striking beauty and
courage has made woman famous.
Joan Of Arc, Willingly sacrificed
her life for fight. Penelope is an
example Of consta1cy. Shakespeare
pictures Cordelia as the courageous
and faithful daughter. Tn concmd-
ing Miss Mcclure declared that ev.
erywhere are found women who
have lived lives Of self sacrifice
Our Inland Migration" was the
subject of On Grafton by Miss Wan
da Mealey, but on account of i'll
ness, she was not able to appear.
"a Study in Shakespeare" was
the subject of an oration by John
Sells. He spoke many words OF
praise for his marvellous work. de.
clarlng that nothing was so great
or small as TO fail to come in
scope Of his power. In closing
he said: "We may 90 through his
works searching in vain for Q
weakness. i"
Miss Edith Turner brought ont o
well developed thought in her .',e.
SIS on "llolland and the Debt w,
Owe Her. F" She declared Hollant
great because she gave the worl.
calm thought and freedom from su
perstltion. She said that William
OF Orange was the greatest O.
names and that upon that govern
ment Is based the Fundamental
principles Of our democracy.
"The Spinning Wheel''f from
Splndier was rendered by Mis-
Marianne Reinieke. The young lad,
proved musician Of exceptiona
ability and her selection was on
OF the most highly appreciate
numbers on the program.
"Scenes in Switzerland" wa
the subject Of an oration by Ms
Edith Eih!hg. She spoke of th
grandeur UR the Alps, of Interlahc
the northern gateway of Switzer
land, and of the beautiful taio O
Lauterbrunnen. She also treaio
the historical scenes such as III
chapel Of William Tell. She cl1se
her vivid descriptive grafton b
giving attention to some of In
harsher phases of life of that cour
try, describing The frightful abysse
Of the mountains. In closing sh
said that Switzerland furnished
scene so impressive to the trayele
that all who visit its beautiful Ian
will treasure the pleasant memorie
Iof the beautiful scenes OF the hant
iwork oEIGod. bp gCUN0- s.f.
lri Miss Mary, ,Kaiz delivered an in
pressive Grafton on "Child Labor
She spoke OF the heart rendin
sights in the various shops throuq
out the country were mere babi,
are earning few shillings a da
by the sweat Of their brow. tSl
said that in the mines of PEN
sylyania there are 10000 bo,
working with their hands torn. an
bleeding. "The savages died {,
the protection of their young ar
helpless and tie beast will do lik
wise yet we as civilized America
stand with our hands idle and S
these three-year-old children beil
made slaves Of" said the speake