The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1903-06-21
BIG CROWDS At
THE GAAUIAUQOA
Winfield Reports Most Sue
cesSfuI Year in Chautauqua
WICHITANS ARE PRESENT
Today Is Expected to Break
All Records
WICHITANS ARE PRESENT

Winfield, Kan, June 20.-Another per-
feet day greeted the usual great crowd
at the Assembly Fridays crowd at
Nj. J. c. Ryerson's dining hall on the
grounds was the largest Of the week.
Mr. Harry Stanley has taken charge
OF one squad of TIE boys in their ath-
letic work and drills on the green each
morning with Professor Blank and Mr.
Bishop
Mr. Bishop. by the way, has some in
teresting experiences with his boys
swimming class. He counts the boys he
takes into the water very carefully, and
nnds on coming out his number, con-
trary TO the usual experience Of swim
ming teachers, has increased. When his
class numbers several more than a hun
bred it is perhaps not so easy 10 keep
tally.
Mrs Bertha Kunz Baker and Mr.. Ed
ward P Elliott visited the Wichita High
School tents Friday evening, and the
young ladies enjoyed the call greatly.
The girls arranged a spread and all
spent a happy evening.
Miss Minnie Stuckey returns home TO
Wichita today.
The prettiest souvenir of Chautauqua
1903 classes is that of the Epwortn
Circle Of Wichita. The frontispiece is an
excellent group picture Of the class OF
twenty-one, and the pages are filled with
-'Odes TO Spring Tune" by the various
members signed in ink by the authoc.
on Friday night preceding the lecture
on Zero Absolute" Miss Long OF Win
field sang Il Heard a Voice" with piano
and violin accompaniment Miss Long
has a beautifully clear soprano voice,
and always pleases her audiences. Miss
Phillips Of Newkirk. a favorite Of this
assembly. rendered two violin selections.
She was accorded q hearty welcome as
che rose TO play, and vociferously az
plauded at the end of her encore num-
Der. Miss Phillips plays from memory
and her selections are especially pleasing
10 the assembly.
Prof. Olmstead. the Winfield pianist, is
most obliging accompanist and plays
for solists and choruses.
The Wesleyan Male Quartette promises
q musical prelude TO Prof. J. z. Wood
lands lecture on Wireless Telegraphy-
Prof. Woodland illustrated lecture on
Zero Absolute" was very Entertaining
20 his whole audience and intensely in
terestinE to those who are interested IN
scientific investigation. His Introduction
Of himself and his work to the Winfield
audience was very happy one. renew
ING his acquaintance with Winfieldians
and conpIimenting them on their sue
cessful assembly this year. His expert
ments with liquefaction of gases and
=.
ard exceedingly interesting From
cylinder OF carbon-dioxide under pres
sure of fourteen hundred pounds at
very low temperature, he proclaimed
miniature snowstorm. and balls OF the
silod gas were thrown about the audi
forum. BY combining this with ether.
cherries. apples. oranges. eggs. etc. were
frozen perfectly solid. and distributed
among the people.
Later mercury was frozen solid in an
intensely hot fame, and a hammer so
formed was a curious object Of interest.
Today the concensus Of opinion is that
me lecture and illustrations were in
tensely interesting. Prof. Woodland 5
lecture ms afternoon on Wireless Tel !
egraphv" Will attract even a larger |
crowd.
Today ar the W. c. T. L. meeting the |
principal address was made by Mrs. Dor |
othy Cleveland Of Anadarko. Mrs Bak- |
er's subject Hawthorne" was ably han |
dled and the Hall Of Philosophy where |
she spoke overlooked.
Mrs Blanche Mitchell Of Chicago con- |
ducts an enthusiastic art class daily in |
Art Hall Her pupils number about thir- |
Tomorrow. Sunday. Will be the record |
breaker in attendance. Crowds are com |
ing IN on every train for the over-Sunday |
services.
Byron W King. OF Pittsburg, gives his
lecture An the Worlds a Stage" to- |
night. Tomorrow at 2:3o folliwng pre-
Jude OF sacred music by the Wesleyan |
Ouartette OF Rochester. New York, he (
gives Bible reading. and people who |
have heard him say that in this line he |
Is perfect.
Il has been arranged that no services |
vii be held In the Winfield chUr11es, but |
;lrion service viii be held al the As |
sembly Tabernacle at which DR.. Frank |
Dixon Of Hartford, Conn, viii deliver !
The sermon
The program for Sunday is as follows: |
T:oo-Band Concert, Caman's Military |
Band.
sA-Musioal Prelude Wesleyan Male |
Quartet-Tabernacle.
Lecture-Dr. Byron w King. Pittsburg,
Pa; Subject, All the Worlds a |
Stage"
SUNDAY. JUNE q
500 a m-Deyotional Exercises-Taber-
lacI.
E oo-Assenbly Sunday school-Taber-
naole-Conducted by Mrs. Antoinette /
I.amoreaux Of Chicago.
Primary Department Miss Carrie I
Shuts.
i o,l-Sunday Sermon-Tabernacle. Rev. |
Frank Dixon. Hartford Com
230 p. ln.-Prelude- Sacred Music. Wes-
leyan Male Qaartet-Tabernacle.
Bible Reading-Dr Byron W. King. Pitts
burg. Pa
ACCOMMODATION OF Girls Ciubs-PaviI-
ion
Address-Mrs. Bertha Kunz Baker. New
YORK
y. v. c. \. Mass Meeting-Hau OF Phil
osophy-Byron w King
Sac. L. 5. c. vesper Service-Taber-
nacle
7:oo-sacred Concert. Caman's Military
Band
s:co-AIusical Prelude. Wesleyan Male
Tabernacle.
sermon. DIX Geo. I, Robinson. Chicago.