The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1908-03-29

/ give him great concern, for under
good man as his father He can
not get even the beginning Of an
answer from an American on the fi-
/ ture Of the negro.
/ These and hundreds of othe ques-
| tiOns pertaining to our government
give him great concern, as though
/ IL were only an experiment.
The opinion of other writer's we
think will bear repeating, that Is,
THAT the logic and positive pro-
/ gram of socialism We would do well
/ to hold at arms length, but its stric-
lures upon present business and
social organizations contain truths
that only the blind can ignore"
The Chautauqua members, though
not really the kind to take part in
| politics only as they can be power
| behind the throne, are becoming so
| many complicated affairs of govern
/ mcut that before long they will be
more capable of voting than the i'm
migrants who are giving Mrs. Wells
so much food for thought
The class meets next week with
Mrs II. II. Pennington with Mrs.
/ r. II. Wood as leadr.
It
Mrs. Charles Miner was hostess
TO the members of the Oio club
Friday in an unusually interesting
session, Paul and Virginia being the
subject for the session. Roll call
was answered by fayorite quota
/ uuns Mrs. Wilkcrson was leader
for the afternoon and read an inter
csting paper on ST. Pierre, author
Of Paul and Virginia, and bringing
ont more clearly the fact that the
character of the colonel was intend
I,d to represent that OF the writer.
The paper showed much careful
thought and study and was an en-
ioyable number.
The last act of Henry V was read
Quite number of selections were
given. Underground railway was
discussed.
Table talk
Things done well and with the care,
Exempt themselves from fear.
The pronouncing contest is gen
orally one of the most instructive
parts of the meetings
Miss Bliss Corlew was critic for
the afternoon. The club will meet
with Mrs. G. II. Webb next Thurs
day.
The Ladies of the Leaf met III
an interesting session with Mrs. j.
II. Pennington Monday afternoon and
discussed Woman Suffrage. The pro
gram was as follows;
The woman's cause is mans. They
rise or sink
Together dwarfed or god-like, loud
or free"
Woman Suffrage.
Topical roll call-Current events.
Leader Mrs. Dexter.
History of woman's suffrage in
America. First woman's rights con-
yention held in Seneca Falls in 1913.
The National American Woman Suf-
rrage association of today and its
work. The Womans Christian Tenn
| perauce Union and its relation to
the question
Music-Niolin solo-Mrs. Lester.
Responses.
The work of two notable women
Susan b. Anthony, Mrs. Byres;
Mrs. Pennington, editorial in North
American Review, oct. 3, 1906. Re
produced in lIarper's Bazaar, Jan.
1907 Brief summary of results of
unlimited political freedom extended
TO women by the states of Colorado,
Wyoming, Utah and Idaho
Nusic-ViOih solo-Nlrs, c. NJ
Campbell.
Debate-Mesdames VanDenberg and
Easley. :
Resolved, That the presence of |
women at the polls would better |
conditions.
Il am obnoxious TO each caperng !
tongue, that says my hand a needle |
better fits. Man can do best, and |
women know IL well. Pre-eminence |
in each and all is yours. Yet grant /
some small acknowledgment OF ours. |
Every number nthe program was
good and especial mention should .
he given Mrs Byers on the splendid |
description she gave orally of Susan
M hDnnA- ~ 1.