The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-07-01

to know a good man on sight. The
power to discriminate a true know
ledge of the world as it is ard the
ability to use ones resources at viii
are large elements of success in HE
These are the true results OF college
education
ST cannot close without giving three
reasons for thinking that Washburn
is q. first rate educational center Its
officers aim to maintain Thoroughly
wholesome character FORMING Amos
phere 1t stands for the religious
life and all 1t implies
"Again Washhurn has always almeu
to utilize only the services of Well
trained instructors. Each student
from the lowest class up to the high
est comes in contact only with teach-
ers who hold DEGREES and are mature.
ga third advantage arises from It's
size. Washburn is large enough 70
furnish all the advantages OF a
thoroughly equipped institution OF
learning. 1t is small enough to per-
nit it's faculty to keep in personal
touch with every student. 1t is
growing with great raptdity but
hone that it will never grow so large
that as to make this personal relation
ship a memory of the past"
The programme for the afternoon
was entirely supplied by Washburn
talent. Prof. F. H. Lane who is pc
coming more popular at the chau-
tauuua as a reader of Shakespeare
gave reading which deHgnted ms
hearers. Miss Elizabeth NJ. Barr ap-
neared on the programme giving
reading in a highly pleasing manner;
she is a '0S graduate of Washpurh
and is at present the managing editor
Of a"The Club Member" She has
1 % several small books of poems
which have attracted considerable at
tention among lovers of poetry
The domestic science hour has be-
come so popular that it became neces-
demonstrations in the casino. The
s,1rnrising thing about the attendance
5mrjng this hour is that the male por-
ton of the population is wen repre-
sented. The demonstrations We're IN
charge of Miss Morton and MISS
T This This morning Prof. John E.
children and grown ups on hatu tIl
subjects, afterwards taxing the
voun gsters out on an expedition OF
Scientific observation. The professor
and the intensely interested children
Ioca+ed all the bird nests on the
rounds and determined the identity
Of their good builders. Both Key;
Mr.. Ingham and Prof. Lane mad goou
aIIdiences during their hours.
LAST night the Caveny company
save a performance which was
9reatlv enjoyed. Mr.. CaVeny was at
one time a pupil IN Iopeka 1z eiI H,e 3
nrobebly as clever with crayon and
ciaT az any one who has ever been
IN ToDeka. He started out by saying
that he was going to draw a plcIuIe
of a Kansas cyclone. Inrnins 'n ne
Oictl,re upside down likeness OF
Mrs Nation, flourishing hatchet was
-evealed. Mrs. Caveny has soprano
voice of excellent quality and ex-
ceedingly high range I'll, 10
The entertainment tonight VIII ! pc
o.i,Ia, nv the Wherahiko Rawef family
Sron1 New Zealand. 1t Will consist OF
songs pictures, and recitatlons
deDicting life among the natlVe Ne s,T,
Zealanders. The family OF three VIII
De Cameron who saw the New
ZeaIenders last night at the chautau-
&c in Herington says that any one
who fails to attend the chautauyI iIIl d
tonight will miss rare ere osr,ooia II
children he asserted. will be espectaa al.
" deIiehted by the programme to pc
given by the aborigines;
The following is the program ior
- ii'Oi w. @. t. U. Day.
Everybody wears white rlo0On
today >,,,,c.
s:3O-Devotional hour. Y. w. u Az
Mrs. E. S. Pettijohn.
Solo. Mr.. wallace Pettijohn
9:OO-Normal Bible study, Rev. j.
e Ingham. "Old Testament Prophets
Priests and Kings"
9:3O-Prof. John e. Cameron ma
Io:ooWshakespeare's Royal Por-
trait Gallery, Prof. F. II. Lane KING
Richard III: When Villainy was IN
G1:OO-"Korea in Transition" Mrs.
]. P. White. Korea's response.
Reading, Miss Irene Welshaus.
AFTERNOON AND EVENING.
2:30-Program under auspices OF
the w. c. T. Z.
Music.
Invocation.
solo. Miss Ona May Miller.
Reading, Miss Ceora Lanham.
Whistling solo, Mrs. Hatton.
Address, Mr.. John Marshall.
4:O0-Domestic science hour, Miss
Morton and Miss Fleming.
5:OO-W. c. T. Z. hour. L. 7. L.
demonstration.
7:0O-Sunset hour with the club
women, Mrs. A. H. Horton woman s
Kansas Day Club
7:3O-MarshaITs band.
S:OO-North Topeka chorus.
s:3O-Edward Amherst OFT. ''The
Haunted House"