Harrisburg telegraph. [volume] (Harrisburg, Pa.) 1879-1948, 1914-02-04

The heart of her husband doth safely
trust in her
Then the sage mentions something
about r-
/" Rising while it is yet night to give
meat to her household (getting
breakfast)
Working willingly with her hands,
Making fine linen and selling It.
Women must be given credit for
most of the goodness in this dear old
world and she Is also chargeable with
some of the evil.
Where good women do not rule,
there is ruin.
Men are what you make them.
wink at our faults and follies and
We'll falter and fall
Insist that our life standards be
high, true and noble and we'll live up
to them.
Shall you have your rights? Yea,
verify, as sure as sunshine.
What are your rights?
The privilege to choose for your
self without masculine Intervention.
How much do we trust you?"
We'll here's my bunch Of keys, to
my body, my soul and spirit, my sue
cess in life. my honor among men, my
look within and cast out what your
fair eyes count wrong in me and
shall be clean.
The toast She includes all classes
Of women, sweethearts, sisters,
daughters, wives and mothers.
Some may never have known the
love of wife, sister, daughter or sweet
heart, but mother love is dear to every
one.
Once in my life time heard a
mother denounced most bitterly
twas in a rescue mission. A woman
had made an address and tried to
turn the thoughts of a crowd of out
cast men back to home and mother
OF sudden burly man interrupted
and cried appealingly-
Don't mention mother to me,
twas she who taunted me for refus-
ing wine. / drank it and 1t ruined
me. My mother was my worst
enemy
Such mothers, fortunately, are
few.
Women friends. permit me then
this toast:
We've drunk to fame and fortune
boys,
We've drunk to one another.
We've drunk to all our loved ones
boys,
Let's not forget our mother.
Well throw away the wine boys,
And all fill up with water
We want natures pure nectar boys
When we are toasting mother.
Here's to the love she gives us boys,
Here's to memories of her.
I'll give the toast. drink hearty, boys,
Here's May God bless all mothers +"
Mr.. Mead's Address
Mr.. Mead, of Philadelphia, follow
ing his introduction by President Mus
ser, told of the beginning of the Ro-
tary movement in Chicago when a
number of businessmen got together
for social talks. The men met at each
others offices and in this way the
name Rotary" was affixed. From
Chicago, the idea was carried to the
Pacific coast and thence all over the
country and into many other parts of
the world. He told of the great bene-
fits to be derived from the meetings
of Rotarians in which the men get
together and discuss business condi-
tions and work for the welfare of the
community He commended the OBJ
servance of ladies night" and said
that, although his club in Philadel-
phia had not as yet honored the ladies,
plans are now being made for an
event similar to the one held last
evening.
Governor Tener was also slated for
short address, but he was unable to
be present. He attended the funeral
of Ex-Governor Beaver yesterday and
did not arrive In Harrisburg until too
late to attend the affair.
At the conclusion of the toasts, two
magicians, Rotarians from Pittsburgh,
Dekorsee and Anderson, entertained
the crowd for half hour.
One of the features of the evening
quite interesting to the guests was the