The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-05-28

ltduSt ~ ntT DTnlldnt iUlnu, DOiuntSS
and decision. Her contrast to these
masculine qualities her womanllness,,
charming ana sweet. characteristics,
make her stand alone one woman In a
Thousand
ut Is only in America" said Harold
Forester in speaking of the american
Workman" that the laborer received
the respect and honor due him. Per-
haps Il Is because of the independent
honorable position of the American
workman that America gets more out
of her men than any other nation In
4 the world He Is ambitious and IL he
has the ability and force when he has
an opportunity to rise above his posi-.
tion TO one of independence an infiu-
ence.
Miss Clara Haberman portrayed a
bit of beautiful thought when she paid
respects to, "Onr nlustrious Foremoth
,ers." In doing honor
our forefathers we fail To remember
that some of the illustrious deeds per-
formed by the hands that rocked the
Icradles. We should not fail In our
respects to such women as Pricilla.
Mary, and Martha Washington, and
that brave and patriotic woman Abb
agail Washington, the wife OF one
president and the mother of another
Miss Eta Carter portrayed prac-
ltical view of Superstition" How
many OF us today are really free from
superstition? Although this Is an age
of investigation, and we are broad
; minded in a practical sense we still
cling, in q way to the old beliefs and
signs that originated thousands of
years ago in the central part OF Asia
when the gods and goddesses were
worshiped by the people"
"Portia," the beautiful, winsome,
brilliant heroine of the Merchant OF
Venice. was characterized by Miss
? Mary Brown.
"In admiring Shakespeare wonder
lful partrayal of the character of Shy
Ilock, we are inclined to oerlook the
I equally wonderful figure OF Portis. IL
lis consistent said the speaker that
these two figures be placed together
for one is equally worthy of the 9TH
ler"
! Elmer owen, of the Sohpmore class.
: re ndered q iolin solo at this time, the
lproduction which was a quite difficult
one was handled In mastery way by
. the little musician and brought forth
a storm of applause.
Miss Bessie Dowler gave, Message
From Tennyson," in which she entreat
ed all to follow the light of our con"
science, that light that never falls
us as 1t never failed him In his won
. derfully beautiful life. Miss Dowler' 8
, delivery and expression were COM
'Imendably good and deserving of the
applause which she received.
Cecil Ullne spoke of the Power OF
Business"
| He said 1.-THE United States is the
first nation to establish a business
government, making business the very
foundation Of our government"
He spoke of business as being right,
honorable and necessary only needing
to be made demoedatic that II may be
come mans friend and the chief bull
= wark OF the people.
l In the "Humor Fetish" Miss Ruth
Watson spoke of the fetish OF
: the American people for humor.
"They are people" she said, "wht
;, know when TO laugh and when TO weer
The music of laughter is the most
!, beautiful In the world. A world with
o out humor would make sorry place
r, indeed, while too much would make q
; foolish one. but a little good delicious
ihumor keeps the world sweetly optlm.
q Iistic and pleasant place In which e
: live"
A Earl Douce spoke Of Agriculture
n Development" in which he stated tina
: agriculture is one of the most import
q Iant factors In the worlds progress. Ii
}. the last year the farmers have pro
e Iduced more wealth than they have
lever produced before In one year A!
the farmer is rapidly advancing II
4 wealth he has been raised above th'
e former contempitable place he has re
n. Gently held 10 one of respect and In
: lhuence.
8 Lucille Siffritt dealt with, marion
. Yesterday and Tomorrow" She spok'
o ,of the Marion of yesterday as belni
) lonly small village often frequentet
u by Indians. II did not have then bus
y mess blocks, the schools. residences
o and car system of the Marion of to-
d day. We have Edward Huber an,
Henry Barnhart of the Marion of Yes
3 lterday to thank for making possible
y the Marion of today. Miss Siffritt pro
e phicised that the Marion of tomorrow
l. would be one or sky scrapers ant
!. lairships, a wonderfully great and sue
n lcessful Marion.
A quartet, "Ebb and Flow" by tn
u girls glee club was the last numbe
IL on this highly interesting and instru
e i've program.
II The public Is cordially invited Il
i hear the Christian Science lecture O
n the Grand opera house, Sunday at