The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-05-27
into GREATER LIFE
Continued from Fifth Page,

greatest emotion Of mankind Love of
mankind was what actuated his action
For greater love hath no man than chat
he lay down MS life for his friends
TIE Music Of Nature by Mss Deca-
tur. was serious sentiment. an apparent
expression Of conviction. A showing OF
purpose il al nature 20 soften and round
out all difficulty IN music Miss Deca-
tur's grafton wes entertaining and showed
deep interest IN the e1bjecs az hand.
Bernard 8. S.outsmeyer-"Cen-ralz
ton" Every party has It's bosses: every
business SIS Capitalization An expert IS
centralized man. He bends his body
and mind GO MS speciality. A chemist can
blow up castle with q bomb the size OF
an egg; = doctor XIII an elephant with
pffi tbs size OF a pea, and school boy
can spend ehirty-seven Saturdays on an
Grafton chat viii only last three minutes.
This Il Capitalization.
The Illusion" by Miss Charlton was a
poetic anegory OF the intensity OF 8 desire
unsatisaed, a pretty illustration Of che
sentiment OF Campbell cEa. distance
lends enchantment The subject was well
written and delivered with an animation
and naturainess OF manner that showed
great self possession
Charity Rosstnf. was then rendered
by the feminine chorus, Miss Jetta Camp
bell taking the solo. This chorus consists
OF an even dozen beside the sololst. The
manner of their rendering was highly
commendabie.
Mr.. Lampl began with q lively and easy
expression OF the thought that there is
a necessity for distinction between truth
and triteness for the reason that persist
ency might lead 10 imposition Of falsehood
or the destruction of cfs force OF truth.
He spoke in a tone that put the entire
audience al ease The thought was excel
lent and che audience cheered en;husi-
asticaEy. He showed close thought in
preparation.
Ruby Loretta slade-'The Western
Girl" She - typdca; N ono thing-va-1-
ETY.. Fasteners thought her unculttvated.
wild and other things % like nature. In
stead Of placing hersek behind . wall OF
ice toward those who approach her as do
the easterners she fmparts some Of the
warmth Of her nature 70 those about her.
A spirit of patriotism pervades the girl
OF the west
Here's to the great state OF Kansas
And here's to the flag we unfurI
Here's TO our dear old Wichita,
And here's to the western girl.
Mr.. Mowry In discussing the party boss
and honest government, deprecated the
serfdom Of the press and public 70 self
constituted party bosses His enthusiasm
in the subject probably led to an apparent
strain IN delivery. He was roundly
cheered at the close for the sentence:
brains. not money, must control this
government"
The class song was here rendered. The
words are the composition OF one OF the
class, Miss Lolita Charlton and the music
by musical director. Miss Clark. The class
all standing and rendering the song was
a very pretty part OF the program. The
words and music were very pretty and
touching. The class remained standing
as Professor Allen stepped out from the
right and presented the class 20 Superin-
tendent Dyer, who appeared upon the left.
Mr.. Allen used few words. He implied
good bye TO the class, although ne did not
say II. Professor Dyer impressed the
thought upon the class that the world
would measure them according 70 what
they were. and not what they think they
are. Be true TO your friends, your neigh
bors and your God
Mr. Tucker, president OF the board OF
education, then received the class, and
with few words presented each graduate
with a diploma
The closing song by the chorus. Hunt
ing Song (Mendelssohn), was then rem
dered. Il seemed sad although che music
was bright and lively and sang without
accompaniment. This was to be the last
song this chorus would ever sing together.
Tomorrow they would scatter and never |
would be again together.
Rev. wareham then advanced 90 the |
front q the platform, the chorus remain |
ing w1ere they were. and the audience |
standing, the final bened5ction was pro- !
nouncsd and the class work was finished.