davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
oZyWLnze0/ /h0[WGAT
RsEuzo175~'L0 /a5zhlal7 G

hccled ultra swagger walking boot for
"a s.uplc, business like tailor-mode;
the higher hoelcd (hut not French
hcclcdp boot with a light welted sole
for taGorcd costumes of slightly more
rorman type; and the very dainty, very
frivolous boot with tall heel and
turned sole for elaborate and drossy
afternoon costumes witch mostly
travel by taxi or limousine. To this
assortment must be added country
boots. smart and snoppy In style but
stout ,or sole, hunting and Colhng shoes
that will eudure rough tromps and
boggy going, and slippers and pumps
galore for in and outdoor occasions.
This,ycarthe fad FOR white buttoned
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

inton hcd to provide protection for the
shoulders rather than the neck which
rarely has to be bundled mp in sum
merit me. So these gay little wraps
are olsen quite open at the front, PROV
ing by this fine contempt for garments
that claim to be chest or throat pro-
tcc,ols, their truly summery character.
Not for them the rlgors of winter;
when cold weather arrives they will go
into r,sircmont and allow milady's win
ter peltry which assurcdly She has, If
.hn owns snch pretty smmmor cur fix.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25
j. Fancy for ShorfSIeeves Brings Renewed Interest
.orijght Fur Wraps Attractive Innings a Feature
Ct Summer CapeIets and PeLsses - Fox the
Favorife PeIf for Summer Neckpieces.


fuf RECEIVERS lla gloss III 'o.u s'o'"se
and i's vibrant quality Even if d
garment is not made over during l'e
oii'season, il comes forth from It's i'-
jlrement I'M irlEid temperature sew
cral times newer ana younger looking
than when it went in during those days
OF golden spring sunshine. 80 the
winter lurs should Dee sent TO cold sioI-
age promptly with the first warm days
and summer furs substituted.
Oddly enough April is the most 'iur-
less month of the year. Everybody
is so tired of wiutry Wclrobies ana
the mind turns To fresh spring suits.
shiny straw turbans and light weight
footwcar-turs are perfect drug on
the market and one cannot abandon
them too soon. Very few so-callcd
summer fur5 are worn in April and "a
few bolutcd winter furs appear only
ON bleak ort-oycr-from-March days.
/ But IN May the summer furs begin TO
come into their own. Furnaces have
gone out and unless the sun shines
/ and the wind ls from the south people
/ are sh.'eTy; ana then comes that de-
p''N''''g i'''"'N'"S S.o''" '""' '""'y
''''N'' 'o'N "o"''' ' 7"',''''. ,' ',''
'''l'''E' ANA ''''''N lovingly "t INC ION
ANA S''' ""' op'''"n, "e'''o''S '"u,
/ were vo"S'8''u 'o '"'d storage \ I'd
.'''" TIC" 'l'"','' is 'i'' ''''' "'',u
summer iu's Des'" TO como INTO 'he'
own
FOX The FaNori'c For Ncckpioccs
Among the summer fur scarfs
there are models IN opossum, Auslral-
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

the astonishing demand for street
boots of the buttoned type, the mo-
ment war restrictions were lifted. But
was this demand astonishing, after
all? Women have always liked best
the graceful buttoned boot which has
a trick of adding elegance to ankle
and instep. and which looks better to
the last day of wear than the laced
model which in advanced age loses
is style deplorably; and all through
the war days when certain kinds Of
footwear that departed from the
standard stylc-laced service boots
had 70 be temporarily abandoned,
women were asking their bootmakers
when they could hope to have the aris-
tocratlc buttoned boot back. And tho
moment tho war ban was lifted and
huttoned boots tripped ort again to
prcen themselves in shop windows, The
vogue for them began again.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

.,-ry rlT-r THIS season the gay lit-
3 II .rp,f,. heuins to change his
IA .rou. v,hif. coat for q darker
N ono tba,. will exactly match the
.,r rocl,s unon which ne disports.
,,,. min, srotIoss white ermlne is out
of fashion temporariIy. but it is orminc
gu tho vesr round-the whitpst of
y.bito orrnire for D,me fashion, She
cares uttIa for tbe browntsh hue of
summon ermino-,be color that the
Ilttle animal selects TO match his rock
background-an most of the dainty
little wraps for summer wear have
narrow facings of ermne at the neck
line. 4 few of them are all ormine;
but these, of course. are the very cN-
pensive models.
White coney is q humble first cousin
of the erminc. which has managed to
obtain 70 place I'm high society. It SIS
not always easy 10 tell genuine white
ermine from the soft and really beauti-
full white concy. though the latter fur
is much cheaper TO buy Sometimes
crmine and concy are blended i'm the
same wrap and usually q sprluk.ng
of black crmmc tails is enough to con
yey the all ermne suggestion TO an
average observer. And after AN. what
does IL matter. so long "a wrap is really
attractive and smart2 Solid worth In
dollars is not the measure of merit i'm
a summer fur garment as 10 is in q
winter one: grace, daintucss. modish-
ness are the chief requirements of
Madame Mode and fur that Is good
enough TO pass muster and not suggest
actual cheapness.
SIoc,cIcss I,,ocIys N,,,n NAM, Srr,r,cr
vr,ns
rho p,r,s f..D,,. fo, sr,,t sl,,,..s
,,hicb a. ac,,,,lr,. sucb an ot,.es.ior
tnst non. ~ In ,,orrs a lonc. s,,,,o 4.
ya,s,,,ou,,,s r,s bron.t, ,r. ,,,o.,,c,
90 .n,nr,or fnr y.ro.,s into rr,sb irtor
80, T,.a, a c,,ioor s,ao,.o ,s ,,.,,.,,,,.,
.ha, -. -, ~ an ,.b,,, , .h..,
-, -. 10 .,,.. -. .,,.i III
-. 90 ,hici, Gov no,,,n ,,iI.,,., a.,
yer,, co,, fort,tlo ,t sucb finn, g., cud
dlo into fur wrop ovpn fbourb tb,
date no mid-Julv. but tho fIr ,yr9l
must be feather.light and not burden
some 10 carry about. The vrap.burd
orc bova soon 70 This. tho uttle I'm
pellsses and capelets for summer-tim
ara the daintlest affairs imaginable
The beautifully dressed skins. soft an,
supple as silk. are lined with chiffoi
or with silk mousseline. or very sof
light weight satin. and summer fu
wraps dispense with quantities O
dangling tails and animal hoads-o
in fact anything that could add an e.,
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

summer footwear has been revived
and these dainty boots that always
look so tiny on the feet-in spite of
their being white-when part Of an
airy summer costume, are shown IN
smart new shapes with the long, sen.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1919-04-25

der toe lines OF the moment and heels
covered with white kid. There are
white buckskin buttoned boots also,
with stitching and perforated strap
pings for seml-sport wear, These white
boots are promised In greater num-
bers for midsummer wear; as yet the
shoomakcrs have not been able TO turn
out great many models because OF
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
CELEBRATE FORTY
HOURS DEVOTIONS
At ST. JOSEPH'S

Observing the first day of Advent.
which is equivalent TO the beginning OF
the new year in the Catholic church,
forty hours devotion was opened al st.
Joseph's cathedral yesterday morning
with fitting cerer ony. being a part OF
the world program OF the Catholic
church at this period OF the year.
The services began Sunday morning at
1890 O'Clock. with solemn high mass
which was celebrated by Father o. IL.
Moyc. following which the blessed sac
ramcnt was placed on IN" high altar of
the cathedral for TN" remainder OF the
day, during which time large numbers
Of the congregation paid visits TO IN"
church as an act "f homage III cclcbra-
ton Of the occasion. The first day or
the holy hours devotion was closed ny
vespers in the evening at which Father
Q. II. Moyc acted as master of c"reInon-
les, assisted by Father L. J. Browne.
Father Edward L. Weber and other
members of the clergy. and many acv-
lytes. bearing incense burners. Follow
ing the aColytcs walked cighty-flve
school girls. in white and wearing white
wells, which were bound round their
heads by smilaN wrcaths. Singing
hymns suitable to III" services. IN" pro-
ccssion proceeded from the SANITARY
around the aislcS Of IN" church, return
ing to the high altar.
At the conclusion IF the eight o'clock
mass this morning. thor" Will he cXpUst-
ton Of the blessed sacrament. III" days
services closing at $50 O'clock with n
short devotion. including rosary and
bcnediction. Tho forty hours devotion
will be concluded Mt o'clock. with high
mass on Tuesday morning.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
CALOTABS ARE
BEST FOR COLDS
AND INFLUENZA
Doctors Now Prescribe Calctabs,
the Purified Calomel Tablets
That Are Nausealess,
Safe and Sure.

Doctors ar" warning tho public that
simple colds and mild cases OF innu-
cnza often lead to pneumonia and other
So iuuS complication. They say that
every cold should r"c.iv" inim"rliat"
attention and that IN" first step IN the
Treatment IL ia maze sur" thu; the liver
j. active. F0r ihs purpose raIntabs
tn perfected. uars"H'">S "rlrrn", 'rh-
let, ar" tn" srr"st. best and most agree
allie LAXATIVE.
On" Ca!niah nj I'D tim" with a swat
low uf wat"r---lhal'S all. no salts. no
nausea. ana no upSrt'iuE If the Il. scs-
tl,n and appetite. Next morning your
cold has Vanished. yeur liver * active
your system is r1rIi"d ami refreshed
and YOU ar.' f""lIE" En' with . hearty
appetite fer breakfast. Eat what you
rlcaSr.-.lIu d'HGcr.
For your rr"'r"ti"n. CrlHtohs are sold
only IN original sealed packages price
thirly-ilv" cents All druEE.sts recon-
mend and guarantees Calutahs and Rrr
authorized to refund tho price If You
are not delighted with thcmL--(Adv)
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
REV, ELWOOD SOUNDS
SHARP WARNING OF
VICE AND ANARCHY
UNDER THREE FLAGS" SUBJECT
OF STIRRING ADDRESS TO
MEN.
boardwalk Pastor Characterizes Vices
As Being AS Dangerous AS
BelShevtSm.

Under Three Flags" was tho sub,
ject Of an interesting lecture DEL Xcr%9
yesterday afternoon IL men AT me l. VI
Z. A., by the I:"T. Robert Arthur II
wood, pastor Of tn" famous Boardwalk
church of Ailanli" EIty. ~. J., and IL
proved To b" 4 very interesting and IN
StruCtivc lecture.
Taking UP frs, the United states
flag. next The Rod flag. whIrn Tic uGi
scrihed rs the emblem OF anarchy, ana
last but not least the Flag Of tn" cross
Of Jesus CHRIST, the speaker drove nome
fact after fact 10 prove that there WAS
hut one way I" live and that was 10
follow in the footsteps Of Christ and
not follow the wages OF sin and dlStruC-
ton.
Rev. ElwOod has travelled throughout
the civilized world and served Us chap
lain in two Wars. the spanish Aineric'tl
and tin World War. lie told OF no"
the boys followed the Stars and Stripes
and III the sacrifices that were made
that Sh" might continue to float over
the world al large without being no
tested.
The Red Flag.
Next he took W the red flag and he
stated that there was no place for II any
plaC" III the world. That II was The en-,
hlcm If anarchy was his statement ami
he also stated that Il was floating DER
numerous places In Wheeling at ne
present time. That the anarchist did no:
need 10 be- the fellow who Is found
sn"pkinE around 1T night with 4 bomb
IN his hand. but that h" could be found
II many uih'r OCCUPATIONS. II they
might be Cla$S"d - such.
The gambler VII" cntic.d tn" boys OF
III" city. the Young mon and cv.n the
old men was pictured rs being Of this
class Of anarchists: the operators Of
vic" sections and houses of prostitution
were also CLOSED aS another line of an
nrchistS, while there nr" many "'1crS
whom Rev. Elw"ud said that ar" juSt ~
bad. The person or Persons who con-
EreEatc and taxi. TIN H.,i"c at Goa "a
vain arc just as much anarchists. he
said, as tho fellow with the bomb. and
ho sta ~ that n hr1lh"n from tho dark
country Of Africa would not do this. lie
referred 10 Il number Of incidents in
the trenches and gave vivid pictures Of
how tn" name Of Jesus Christ was rev
cred 10y th. boys of The army and navy.
That tn" chief executive Of a city;
the JuGE" on the bench. or in fact any
on" who d ii not SCI, that the law e the
land IS uh"yrd ana protected. is just aS
much an anarchist as the fellow who
buasI"d uI being a Iusmh"r Of II" l.
on" uf the speakers declarations. That
fa"ti"nHl fights in In" state and nation
must rcaS" II w. ar" L. have harmony
and peace. was his prediction. and n
urged all 10 AID in making the world Il
better plac" e. 1--we IN.
That tn" "u3hi"m "f tho Flag OF the
Cross OF Jesus Christ is tn" one that
must hc followed. Was his belief and he
painted a w"rd-pICIurc Of the nations
that were following this flag to n better
day.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
BIG COMEDY DRAMA
PLAYS THE LIBERTY

A clever. rollickns comedy-drama Of
Long Islands elite society can he seen
on Monday. Tuesday and Wednesday at
the Liberty theatre. when SclZnck pic
lures presents VivacIOuS Olive Thomas
in tho first Of Il series Of productions
Upstairs and Down. released b. Select
Pictures corporation.
Alice ChcStcrtOn. 4 delightful little
baby vamp'' who is happicst when she
is busy getting in or out "f some scrapc.
is engaged 70 Tom Carey. nice boy
whom Sh" does not Scc too much OF him.
Al 4 house party at tho Fashionable" Ives
in their country home in Long Island.
Alice devot"S all her attention and he
quilting smiles to Terry Okccfc. 4 de
lightful son ot old Ireland with n cap
t!vating hrcgue.
But although Tom IS In despair when
he sees the desperate filtration Alice is
carrying on with Terry. things are run
ming too smoothly for frolicS"m" Alice.
Telling the family that Sh" is going tO 4
friends houS" la pass tho night. Sh"
goes to the city whore Terry has gone.
4 gay but innocent celebration follows.
Mr.. ives happens to bc dining at tn.
sam" Roof wh"re the merry couple w"r"
finishing up their it'll" party ~ tn n few
dances When ne returns /" lv"Shurst
the next morning hc informs tn" family
with what friend hlic" has been spend
ing RI" night,
Wnan Ectty. Alic"'s sister. arrives the
next day. Tom and the Ives couCuct Il
plan whereby Terry will aim his smiles
in different direction. Their little
plrn works and eventually BETTY and
Alice both got what they hav" always
wanted. \ delightful story. charmhEly
told that will interest every one. Rob
.r. Ellis has the lead "pp"Sit" Miss
Thomas.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
DON'T TAu. TO READ

lateSt fiction serial stories by Miss Jana
Dixon, TO appear Monday, Wednesday
and Saturday In The Wheeling Intelli-
reuesr. Order your subscription today.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
JOHN {. LYNCH
TALKS ON !. NJ.
TELLS OF THE GREAT NTERNA-
T1ONAL CONVENTION HELD IN
DETROIT, MICHIGAN.
Rapdd Growth throughout The World
OF The Y. N c. A. Is Shown In
Report Given at Local Church.

At the English Lutheran Church yes
;,rday morning John c. Lynch. E"n"r-
ri secretary Of the \. NJ. {. A.. gave an
interesting report of the fortieth inter-
rational Convention recently held AT
Dct1oIt. H4 said the Young Mems
Christian Association has rounded out
three quarters Of a century Of history
as great worldwide Christian move
mont of young mon. There are -O.I
fully organized associations in North
america with membership OF three
quarters Of Il million. The convert ION
MAS attended by 1852 delegates. Whlie
il was a meeting Of the North American
a=soca ions. there wee representative
present from more than forty nations.
Matters Of vital Importance TO the as
ISOLATION brotherhood were cnnS.uercu
1t the business sessions. Al one OF inc
evening meetings capital and labor were
represented on the program. warren >;
Stone. grand chief Of The Broiherho"d
Of Locomotive Engineers, vas one OF
the speakers. Chief Stone was clectcu
as honorary vice president OF the Con-
vcntiun. At the same meeting Homer
l.. Ferguson. president of the United
states Chamber Of Commerce., and pres
idenL of the Newport News Shipbuilding
company. was another on" OF the speak
RS. Another meeting was addressed Dy
Hon. JuScphuS Daniels, secretary OF the
navy. Secretary Daniels said he had
he privilege Of being on all OF the bat
llrIcld$ Of Europe and everywhere ne
sIw the y. VI. {. \. doing efficient worS
He said the association war work was
nn.ly percent good and at the close
VAS one hundred percent. When the
associations was asked 10 take over the
,'ln:c,nS il was given an almost inn
puSsihlr.iaSk 1t was told that it would
be crit iciz"d but the help of the Y was
needed lie said the association was
there for service and not for glory, and
liz vas proud Of the criticism.
Among some Of the speakers on out
standing themes presented for consld-
Grafton were DR.. Henry Churchill King.
president OF Obcrlin College: BISHOP
Francis J. Mcconnell of the Methodist
CuIrch: RI Rev. c. D. Williams, Epis-
cup,d bishop Of Michigan; DR.. John r.
Mott. Robert T. Sprcr. Sherwood Eddy
and many business and industrial men
of national prominence.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
"The Right to Happiness"
AT the Rex All Week

"'rhc Right to Happiness" Is moro
Than a Dicturc-n is a revclation-an
drama of lIfe's greatest
struggle revealed as if by lightning
FLASH. See It and you will be thrilled.
upnftcd, started on the road to the, real
IL l,ion OF all those hopes FOR which you
live and which you have a right to Sc
cure.
Tho greatest love story ever told-a
pictur, Of that love for humankind
which alone can solve the problem or
human existence and bring true happi-
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
HEAVY WIND STORM

Saturday was n hard day on umhrcl-
las. \ heavy windstorm visited Wheel
ing AMI vicinity that threatened The
further utility uf all umbrellas that
cam" into contact with il. At the end
Of the Main street bridge. tn" shower
sticks ihn: w"r" broken Numbered
lcgiol Between the hours "f seven and
ciE~ T. NJ. At least a dom people de-
i'"errd up their pr zcd umbrellas In tn"
blast Of EorcaS and went HON" in IN"
rain. Further damage hy the wind was
very small. The huge billboard 81 thC
Colonial thcatr" along Market street
was torn loose and struck an auto be-
longing to William Mari. Tho wind
shield of the car was broken. Other
wis. il was unchanged. Throughout
III" city signs and Other articles were
blown about in Il reckless manner by
tho wind
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
City TAI Gus; . few more days FOR
discount. u-ig-p

The best way to handle IN" Il Told
You So pest is TO spray him with buck
shot.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

The greater Sc" :I~CrsS;.y IT. EaTinP
the greater your opportunity to use
The IntclllEenccr Wan: Ads.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01

ness. A mighty drama, 80 huge in the
emotions that it raises In every breast.
as 10 be truly the greatest photoplay
ever screened. Don't fail to see this
feature at the Rex this week.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
ORIENTAL DEGREE FOR
MOUNDSVIlLE LODGE
VIII Be Conferred at Hall Of Wresbng
Golden Links Thursday.

on Thursday. December 4. the two
hundred new members Of NoundSville
Golden Links. which were organized last
sunday Afternoon. will some 10 the
home OF Wheeling lodge ut Ri$Chofts
Iall. Forty-third and Jacob streets, to
nav. conferred upon them the Oriental
Icgree. Twenty-Five new candidates OF
Wheeling lodg" will also hit tn" high
spots in that dramatic degree. Prcpar-
:.tions are hein. made for II record
breaking attendance. After the meeting
all members present will be the guests
vi Supreme Organizer II. W. Mitchell. ut
deliver an address and several Of the
talented Moundsvi,le members will en-
terrain the crowd with 4 bit Of vaude-
Vile.
on December II. tho Lady Golden
Links in Moundsyillc will be- instituted
by the Ladies' Lodge of Wheeling, al
the A O. L. ". hall
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
Mother and Daughter.
Doing Well

Mother and myself. taking the adj
vice OF some kind friends. are taking
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy for bad stonl-
ach and liver trouble and boating. The
medicine ia rightly and well named
WONDERFUL for such Il is. II has GER
tainly done wonders for us both" 1t Is
a simple. harmless preparation that re-
moves the catarrhal mucus from the in
festival tract and allays the infiamma-
ton which causes practically al, stom-
nch, liver and intestinal ailments. in
Guiding appendicitis. One dose will con-
vince or money refunded
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1919-12-01
IS GRANTED DIVORCE.

Word was rcCclvrI N n" city Snt-
urday telling that Mrs. Nellie RiC" In
gram had been granted n divorC" from
her husband. Clar"nc" +. Ingram. by tho
nudge OF ono OF IN" courts at 81. Paul.
MINI. She is also granted the Cu.tod:
Of the two children. Harold r.. aged 10
years. and Robert Elwood Ingram, aged
"a years.
The Washington times., 1919-05-13

OF the mountains AT this time or
the year the members OF the herd
who travelled to fair pastures below
the line of the snow call in the night
to those who have wandered away
from the band, signaling them 20
come
The silvery river rippled on. The
moon rose higrer in the skies OF night
and still we heard, far OF and FAINT
the elk band. banqueting on the rlcn
grass of the valley, calling, calIlns'
calling to the absent
Tonight, in the midst or reVelry,
we pause. glass in hand, to think OF
the absent who have wandered beyond
the delightful confines Of this frater-
nal circle We send our voices ca
reening on the winds Of the night to
signal them in the far and distant
places where they roam, and out OF
the mists and shadows beneath the
moon we seem to hear an answering
hail. Our absent brothers. Where
e'er they be, on land or sea- let Us
drink to their health together"
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
Absent Elk Brothers
Remembered In Toast
At Mystic Hour of II

When the dial clock on a lodge OF
Elks marks the hour of eleven, then
is delivered the beautiful toast to the
absent brothers. 1t is a distinctive
custom which has evoked sympathetic
appreciation beyond the membership
of the order.
The toast the Elk phrases in men,
DRY of his absent brother has it's ira
ditional origin in the call Of the wild
elk to the wandering members of the
herd. This sentiment is expressed in
rare form by the following toast once
given by James w. Kelley, of Den
yer Lodge No. II:
"A few days ago 1 was camped,
while on a hunting trip, with several
other members of this order, in the
wilds of northwestern Colorado. All
about were lofty mountains. AS the
shades of evening settled down upon
the scene and darkness drew her cur
tains and pinned them with star
the old outline of the noble range
stood out in impressive silhouette
The Washington times., 1919-05-13
ChivaIry Of Order Pledged Home
and Women in Eulogy
WOMAN, LOVELY WoMAN-A Eulogy by az

WOMAN, LOVELY WOMAN-A Eulogy by Elk: Tom Moore
Ohio: "The best Elks of all are the
when God the world He ranspanted the fair
flower that boomed Paradise He placed the snowdrop
her brow and the her lips He the sendor
of the unbust buried the sheen of stars deep
her In her the diamond Of virtue and in her
planted made her the portal of
life
"And then the buded beautiful temple 1t fair
for the dreams the Holy fair And wherever the
foot of pressed the face of EARTH the temple there
On the sands of the where the great Eastern stars look
fertile plains dark forests
deep and by the sounding the temple and fair and
and holy portals love sancfed its affairs;
and the incense of purity assembled forever and And the AL
Mercfu ordained the pees of this temple and He called
it home
ITO this divine institution de Eks fealty and
faith Sister, wife, mother-hese wards There breathes
Elk Of the earth who not the
brow womanhOod the of In him the gentle
chivary of Arthur Charlemagne finds His
honor her shield his her defense She the sovereign
ege who priceless service for she is wife, mother,
the empress-queen of home"