The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1909-09-04

(
Attend to your own Business. He
said: Where is it located? What is |
it? Attending to your own business
is being just to yourself, and in being
just to yourself, you will be just to
others
Phallac religion or sex worship is
still held in secret today. There is no
direct law in the United States against
using your own brain.
August 22S, 1909.
The first speaker on the program,
after we had listened to some very
nice music was DR.. Ross Ryan of
Bryn Mawr, whose subject was Heal
ing.
Il am not looking to the east for
the coming of Jesus or Messiah"
Healing is making whole, coming
into harmony with ourselves.
| Healing is a change of thought.
Stop thinking that which l do not
! wish to produce, and think that which
1 wish to build or produce.
When 1 permanently heal l will
think only of the building line.
We have here school organized for
permanent healing.
The next speaker was William H.
Hamilton of Caldwell, Idaho, whose
subject was the Picket Rope.
He dealt with life as a picket rope,
representing the different ideas and
organizations as ropes that an indi-
vidual weight might be tied down
with.
The third speaker was Mrs. M. G.
Palmer of Seattle, Wash, who spoke
on College Life. She said:
"Bryn Mawr is a. very quiet place
surrounded by the beauties of life. AS
we enter the door of the college the
word success meets our gaze, and we
recognizethat success is something we
have not yet found.
No idiots will ever attend this school
as people who come here are required
to think for themselves. There is no
limit to the possibilities of man.
The fourth speaker was ]. P. Haven
of Bryn Mawr, whose subject was En-
vironment The writer became so
wrapped up in what the speaker was
saying that he forgot to take notes.
He said: There is no sin, all is de-
sire or intelligence. The only way to
Judge the work of this individual would
be to hear or read the essay.
The fifth speaker was Mrs. D. De
Sappey of Bryn Mawr, whose subject
was Woman. She said: Woman-a
female. Every woman can be more
beautiful than she is now.
Many women think men abuse them,
but they abuse themselves. l am glad
to know that l am man woman and
that this college stands for the free
dom of women.
The sixth speaker was Miss Grace
Stark of Olympia, Wash, who spoke on
Color. She said: Color is located in
the persceptive faculties, across the
eyebrow. Of what worth would the
work of the great artists be without
color. A cold northern landscape
harmonizes with icebergs and snow
A southern landscape corresponds or
harmonizes with southern sky. The
beggar in the street is just as lucky
in regard to health, as is Rockefeller.
Color is within the brain and not in
the eye"
]. B. Jacobson of Bryn Mawr, Wash,
was the seventh speaker and spoke
upon the "Seen and Unseen"
He said: 1.-THE seen and unseen are
one, because all is mind. Man has
been looking for an outside power or
creator and does not recognize that
all lies within himself"
The eighth speaker was N. M. Berg
of Bryn Mawr, Wash, who spoke on
Physical Culture. He said in part:
This school teaches that body and
mind are one The health you see in
the other individual is within yourself.
Rockefeller Is a millionaire in money
but a pauper In hair. Man will be
free when he comes to know that he
is a whole man.
The ninth speaker was Mrs Edna
Squires of Bryn Mawr, Wash, who
spoke on Prime. She said: Prime is
-ep IenpIAIpuI uopa 7seq GIeA eql
sires to express the prime of life. We
can grow instead of disintegrate.
MAN is the highest expression of
, life. Man can learn to grow new
body"
The tenth speaker of the evening
was A. Gangnes of Silver City, Ida.
! who spoke on Man. He said: Man
r is a half starved woman. Superstition
has been the greatest damper on hui
mainly. This school teaches man how