The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1917-07-25

ENDED SUNDAY
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program ever given in Denison.


DR.. Hilton I. Jones delivered the
morning lecture Friday, his subject
being, Vibrations" in which he pre-.
scented the modern thought on physi-
cal vibrations and by demonstrations
showed the relationship between all
physical phenomena of vibrating
character. These demonstrations
covered a range from sound vibrations
up through electrical waves. DR.. Jones'
classified physical vibrations as soun6,
unknown, electrical, another unknown
field heat, light, another unknown
field, X.rays, radium and thought.
These phenomena are but different
manifestations of the same wave
force and differ only in the frequency
Of the wave motion. For the informa-
tion of the public, DR.. Jones stated
there is not the slightest doubt that
the teeth" of the submarine will be-
pulled within the next six months. He
reiterated the growing belief that the
war will be won as much by the scieu-
fists in their laboratories as by the
men on the field Of battle. He de-
clared as nation America stands
head and shoulders above every other
nation in scientific achievements tina.
the major part of the most effective
of modern warfare being
used on European battle-fields are Am
erican Inventions, and that America
will furnish the means of meeting the
submarine meanace. The lecture Of
Dr. Jones was one Of the best fea-
lures of chautauqua week and was
enjoyed by everyone who attended.
'r =. Saturday Program
!, Judge Ben Lindsey, of Denver. lee.
tured Saturday afternoon on why
Kids Lie" Judge Lindsay has charge
OF the juvenile court in Denver and
has spent much of his time investi
eating conditions in the large cities.
He stated that fear was the one great
motive which made kids lie. Other
motives leading to falsehood are
,loyalty to the gang jealousy with
the desire to get even" and the
childs imagination which makes him
see things not as they really are, but
as he wants them to be-" This imag-
NATIVE power should be developed
along right lines so that they will b.
an asset to the child and to the com.
munity for upon it depends much of
the real success of art and science
His lecture appealed especially to the
fathers and mothers in his audience
who went away with better under.
standing Of the manner In which to
handle children. g.
The junior pageant under the di.
rection OF Miss Mary Kelly furnished
a beautiful prelude to Saturday eve.
ning's entertainment. Almost hun
,dred little folks took part in this en-
tertainment The fairies, the hunters.
flower girls and Sarah Pfarr as queen,
all were especially good, and did the
part to the delight of the audience.
Miss Kelly has tact and ability as .
junior supervisor seldom, eQualed and
did remarkable work during the week,
She made many friends among the
little floks who we're sorry to have
her go.
Miss Katharine Ridgeway, one OF
the really great readers Of America,
gave a recital following the pageant,
which was an inspiration to all. She
presented every phase of life as por.
,trayed by writersss liyings and dead
lnlS NUMBER WAS OIc VI vic ICoA Aon
lures of chautauqna week for every
one enjoys Katharine Rtdgeway to
the utmost. ~
Sunday Program
, H. S. MCGOWAN lectured Sunday at
ternoon on "Kings and Queens,
Crowned and Uncrowned." The lecture
was replete with apt illustrations OF
the money value of ideas drawn from
every day life. He held the large
audience in wrapt attention through
out his lecture.
, The evening program was given
over to the Royal Hawaiians, who
gave the chautauqua. crowd real
treat, in Hawaiian music. Five natives
of the islands sang and played the
soft airs OF their homeland In most
pleasing manner.
:, Following the musical numbers Miss
Mildred Leo Clemens, cousin OF Marx
Twain, gave an interesting talk on the
Hawaiian islands and the customs or
the natives. This lecture was very
and enjoyed by all.
N.FF