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Seeing the Falls •
From the Deck of the

"Maid of the Mist"

Steamboat
IS THE MOST SATISFYING AND POPULAR
WAY OF VIEWING THE

U-t-^ <j--' J Xij_M.U-oA^rroj

\J<> '•-'•' 1'oJ W-*"3«

WORLD'S GREATEST CATARACT

No one can say they have seen th»-
Falls t h a t have not laKen
THIS TRIP

IvuM
Do Not Fail to Take a Trip on the "Maid of the Mist"
Worth Saving for Future Reference
Reliable answers to a few of the popular
questions asked by our passengers:
The United States Geological Survey, 1886,
is responsible for the following figures:
Height of American Fall, 167 feet. Height
of Horseshoe Fall, 158 feet. Contour line of
American Fall, 1,060 feet. Contour line of
Horseshoe Fall, 3,010 feet.
Average depth of river between the Falls
and Rapids 180 feet—corresponding nearly
with the height of the banks.
Average recession along the whole Contour
of the Horseshoe has been, since 1842, about
2, 4-10 feet per year. In the center of the
channel, where the bulk of the water passes,
the average yearly recession is 4, 8-10. At
the point where the acute angle is formed, the
recession from 1842 to 1875 was about 100
feet, and from 1875 to 1886, more than 200 feet.
The recession of the American Fall since
1842 has been slight.
The fall in Niagara River is, from Lake
Erie to Port Day, (the head of the upper Rapids)
i*J feet; Port Day to American Falls, 49 feet;
Amencai. F"J,'$, 167 feet; Falls to Lake Ontario.
100 feet. Total fall 326 feet.
The green color of the Horseshoe is due
to its depth.
Age and Volume of Both Falls
It is estimated by scientists that it has taken
from 35.000 to 75,000 years for the water to
have cut away the coraline limestone and other
varieties of stone, which are found in the Gorge,
to have brought the Falls to their present loca-
tion from Lewiston, seven miles. It is estimated
now that some 15,000,000 cubic feet of water
passes over both per minute. This would equal
a cubic mile per week.
The first description of the Falls of Niagara
was published by Louis Hennepin, a Frenchman,
in 1683.
The Reservation was opened on July 15,
1885. Including the islands and the land on
the main shore, it contains about 107 acres, for
which the State paid $1,444,329.50. Over
1.000,000 people visit it yearly.
W h a t s o m e of our passengers say of t h e trip
Buffalo Express—"The grandest water trip
in the world."
Anthony Trollope the Novelist—"I know of
no other one thing so beautiful, so glorious, so
powerful." This remarkable statement was
made by the famous English novelist after view-
ing the great Falls of the Niagara from the
staunch little steamer, "Maid of the Mist."
Theo. Roosevelt—"The only way to fully
realize the Grandeur of the Great Falls of Niagara.
 l6dule for Atchison Contestants.high School Music Contest, Emporia
Ail students sponsored by the Music Department at this event will be held
responsible for their conduct and cooperation to the same extent asthough
they were attending their regular classes. Failure on the part of the students
will subject them to the same regulations. .
Wednesday
5:00 PM Girls' glee club rehearsal.Balcony Hotel Mit*iWay.
8:00 PM Presentation of Mendelssohm's Elijah.
10:30 All students in their rooms.
Thursday
8:30 AM Girls' glee club rehearsal. Balcony Hotel Mit-Way
10:30 AM Girls' glee club. Draw for placement at 9:30
Remain together until after the performance.
2:15 PM All students meet on oampus in front of- Musio Hall for tickets to
Symphony concert. Orchestra members have instruments.All report
and attend in a body.Orchestra remain in their seats until
otherwise instructed.
7:00 PM Mixer.Gumnasium.
10:30 PM All students in their rooms.
Friday
10:30 AM All orchestra members assemble on stage with instruments.
1:00 PM Orchestra. Assemble in front seats on left of Auditorium with
instruments ready to move when called upon.
6:00 PM All students assemble in front of Music Hall for reservations to
awarding of prizes. Remain together and sing together. Chaps rons
will take you to reserved section.
11:30 PM All students in their rooms.
Saturday
4:30 Rising bell. Please respond. TRAINS DO NOT WAIT
5:45 AM Train leaves for Atchison.
 PROGRAM

EVENING SESSION MUSIC CONTEST

NORTHEAST KANSAS ASSOCIATION

Orchestra
Atchison |„ , . ,
Sabetha :. J Selected

Girls Glee Club

Class A. I Firefly Fairies. By Fisher.
Atchison '
Class B.
Seneia «^ ~ Glorious Forever.
orever. By Ra
Holton maninoff
Troy i
Atchison Co. Community

Mixed Quartet
Troy ', iHush Thee, My Baby. By Sul-
Atchison Co. Community.. 1 livan
.
Mixed Chorus
Sabetha 'The Marching Song of Stark's
Seneca Men. By Whelpley.

Girls Quartet
Seneca ...
Hiawatha
Troy .Thou'rt Like a Beauteous
Atchison . Flower. By Rubinstein.
Sabetha ...
 E L E V E N T H
&*w, A N N
icntpnrta iHusic Jtesttual
and AU-2Cattsas Contest
KANSAS STATE T E A C H E R S COLLEGE

A L B E R T T A Y L O R H A L L
T b u r i d a y E r e n l n g , Mai} Fl*»t
N i it <? I • e 11 t w e n t y - i o u r
E I G H T - F I F T E E N O'CLOCK
M A R I O N T A L L E Y
Soprano
POWELL WEAVER
Accompanist

Progr a m
Alia, from "Traviata" Verdi
MISS TALLEY

(a) Cast From Thy Brow, from "Sosarme" Handel

(b) Lusinghe piu Care, from "Alexander" Handel
(c) W i t t Verdure Clad, horn "Creaiioa" Haydn
MISS TALLEY

(a) When I Was Seventeen Lelljebjern

(b) Come Unto These Yellow Sands La Forge
(c) Dawn . . . . . . Leoni
(d) The W<en Benedict
MISS TALLEY

Sche BMta Chopin

MR. WEAVER

(a) Non so piu cosa son, from Le None di Figaro Mozart

(b) Have \3e Seen but a Whyte Lilly Grow
(Old English) " AlIOlllJJHOUS

(c) Chanson Provencall . . . . . Dell Acqua

(d) Lieti Slguor, from "The Huguenots" Meyerbeer
MISS TALLEY

Waltz Song lrom "Romeo and Juliette" Gounod

MISS TALLEY

Management, Hotney-Wltte Concert Bureau

Kansas City, Mlsrourl

COMPLIMENTARY TO CONTESTANTS
 z %
-"

.fs\* v

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- $ :AM*-'
'
round about all them that fear Him.
—I Kings xix, 5 ; Trio Psalm xxxiv,
7.
Angels.—Lift fhine eyes to the
mountains, whence cometh help.
Thy help cometh from the Lord, the
Maker of heaven and earth. He hath
said, thy foot shall not be moved, thy
keeper shall never slumber.—Psalm
cxxi, 1, 3.
Chorus
Angels.—He, watching over Israel,
slumbers not, nor sleeps. ShouMst
thou, walking in grief, languish, He
will quicken thee.
Recitative—A Ito
An Angel.—Arise, Elijah, for thou
hast a long journey before thee.
Forty days and forty nights shalt
thou go, to Horeb, the mount of God.
Elijah.—Oh Lord I have labored
in vain; yea, I have spent m y
strength for naught.
Oh that thou wouldst rend the
heavens, that Thou wouldst come
down; that the mountains would
flow down a t Thy presence, to make
Thy name known to Thine adver-
saries, through the wonders of thy
works!
O Lord, why hast Thou r.iaae
them to err from Thy ways, and
hardened their hearts that they do
not fear Thee? Oh that I now might
die.—I Kings xix, 8; Isaiah, xlix, 4 ;
lxiv, 1, 2 ; lxiii, 7.
Aria Alto
Oh, rest in the Lord; wait
patiently for Him, and He shall give
thee thy heart's desires. Commit
thy way unto Him, and trust in Him,
and fret not thyself because of evil-
doers.—Psalm xxxvii, 1, 7.
Recitative
Above Him stood the Seraphim,
and one cried to another:
Semi-Cfwrus and Chorus
Angels.—Holy, holy, holy is God
the Lord—the Lord Sabaoth! NW
His glory hath filled all the earth.
—Isaiah VI, 2, 3.
Recitative and Aria
I go on my way in the strength
of the Lord. For Thou a r t my Lord;
and I will suffer for Thy sake. My
heart is therefore glad; my glory re-
joiceth; and my flesh also shall rest
in hope.
For the mountains shall depart,
and the hills, the hills be removed;
but Thy kindness shall not depart
from me; neither shall the covenant
of Thy peace be removed.
Tenor Aria
Then shall the righteous shine
forth a s the sun in their heavenly
Father's realm. .
Chorus
And then shall your light, hrealr
forth a s the light of morning break-
eth; and your health shall speedily
spring forth then; and the glory of
the Lord shall ever reward you.
Lord, our Creator, how excellent
Thy name is in all nations! Thou
fillest heaven with Thy glory!
Amen!—Isaiah lviii, 8; Psalm viii, 1.
(The End)
THE ELIJAH
By Mendelssohn
Seventh Presentation b y
T t e Kansas State T e a c h e r s C o l l e g e of E m p o r i a
Wednesday, A p r i l T w e n t y - N i n e . Nineteen Twenty-five
Eight O'clock
Conductor, MR. FRANK A. BEACH
SOLOISTS
Elijah—MR. ROBERT MAITLAND
Miss MARTHA BATES HATFIELD M I S S MABEL JACOBS
MR. E. J. LEWIS
Leader of Orchestra, MR. CURTIS W. JANSSEN
INTRODUCTION Him of the evil.—Joel II, 12, 13.
Recitative If with all your hearts ye truly
Elijah—As God the Lord of Israel seek me, ye shall ever surely find
liveth, before whom I stand, there me. Thus saith our God.
shall not be dew nor rain these Oh! that I knew where I might
years, but according to my word.— find Him, that I might even come
I Kings XVII, 1. before his presence.—Duet IV, 29;
Job XXIII, 3.
OVERTURE
Chorus
PART I
The People.—Yet doth the Lord
Chorus
The People.—Help, Lord! wilt see it not; He mocketh a t u s ; His
Thou quite destroy us? curse hath fallen down upon u s ; His
The harvest now is over, the sum- wrath will pursue us, till He destroy
mer days a r e gone, and yet no power us!
cometh to help us!—Jeremiah VIII, For He, the Lord our God, He is
20. a jealous God; and He visiteth all
the fathers' sins on the children to
Recitative the third and fourth generation of
The deep affords no water, and the them that hate Him. His mercies
rivers are exhausted! The suckling's on thousands fall—fall on all them
tongue now cleaveth for thirst to his that love Him and keep his com-
mouth; the infant children ask for mandments.—Duet. XXVIII, 22,
bread, and there is no one breaketh Exodus XX, 5, 6.
it to feed them!—Lament IV, 4.
Duet and Chorus Recitative Alto
The People.—Lord! bow thine ear An Angel.—Elijah! get thee
to our prayer. hence; depart, and turn thee east-
Duet.—Zion spreadeth her hands ward; thither hide thee by Cherith's
for aid, and there is neither help brook. There shalt thou drink its
nor comfort.—Lament I, 17. waters; and the Lord thy God hath
commanded the ravens to feed thee
Tenor Recitative and Aria there: so do according unto His
Obadiah.—Ye people, rend your word.—I Kings XVII, 3.
hearts and not your garments, for Now Cherith's brook is dried up,
your transgressions, even a s Elijah Elijah, arise and depart, and get
sealed the heavens through the word thee to Zarephath; thither abide;
of God. I therefore say to ye, For- for the Lord hath commanded a
sake your idols, return to God; for widow woman there to sustain thee.
He is slow to anger, and merciful, And the barrel of meal shall not
and kind and gracious, and repenteth waste, neither shall the cruise of oil
fail, until the day that the Lord
sendeth rain upon the earth.—I
Kings XVII, 7, 9, 14.
Recitative
Elijah, Ahab and Chorus
Elijah.—As God the Lord of
Sabaoth liveth, before whom I stand,
three years this day fulfilled, I will
show myself unto Ahab; and the
Lord will then send rain again upon
the earth.
Ahab.—Art thou Elijah? art thou
he that troubleth Israel.
Chorus.—Thou a r t Elijah, he that
troubleth Israel!
Elijah.—I never troubleth Israel's
peace: it is thou, Ahab, and all thy
father's house. Ye have forsaken
God's commands; and thou hast fol-
lowed Baalim!
Now send and gather to me, the
whole of Israel unto Mount Carmel:
there summon the prophets of Baal,
and also the prophets of the groves,
who are feasted at Jezebel's table.
Then we shall see whose God is the
Lord.
Chorus.—And then we shall see
whose God is God the Lord.
Elijah.—Rise then, ye priests of
Baal: select and slay a bullock, and
put no fire under it: uplift your
voices, and call the god ye worship;
and I then will call on the Lord
Jehovah, and the god who by fire
shall answer let him be God.
Chorus.—Yea; and the God who
by fire shall answer, let him be God.
Elijah.—Call first upon your god:
your numbers are many: I, even I,
only remain, one prophet of the
Lord! Invoke your forest gods and
mountain deities.—I Kings XVII, 17;
XVIII, 1, 15, 18, 19, 23-25.
Chorus
Priests of Baal.—Baal, we cry to
thee! Hear and answer us! Heed
the sacrifice we offer! Hear us! oh,
hear us, Baal!
Hear mighty god! Baal, oh,
answer us! Let thy flames fall and
extirpate the foe! Oh, hear us, Baal!
Recitative
Call him louder; He heareth not.
With knives and lancets cut your-
selves after your manner: leap upon
the altar ye have made: call him
and prophesy! Not a voice will
answer you; none will listen, none
heed you.
Clwrus
Priests of Baal.—Hear and ans-
wer, Baal! Hear and answer!—I
Kings XVIII, 1, 15, 17, 19, 23-29.
Recitative and Aria
Elijah.—Draw near, all ye people:
come to me! Lord God of Abraham,
Isaac, and Israel; this day let it be
know that Thou art God; and I am
Thy servant! O show to all this
people that I have done these things
according to Thy word! O hear me
Lord, and answer m e ; and show this
people that Thou art Lord God; and
let their hearts again be turned!—I
Kings XVIII, 30, 36, 37.
Recitative
Elijah.—O Thou, who makest
Thine angels spirits; Thou, whose
ministers are flaming fires, let them
now descend.—Psalm CIV, 4.
Chorus
The People.—The fire descends
from heaven.
Before Him upon your faces fall!
The Lord is God: O Israel, hear!
Our God is one Lord: and we will
have no other Gods before the Lord!
—I Kings XVIII, 38, 39.
Recitative
Elijah.—Take all the prophets of
Baal; and let not one of them escape
you; bring them down to Kishon's
brook, and there let them be slain.
Chorus
The People.—Take all the proph-
ets of Baal; and let not one of them
escape us; bring all, and slay them.
—I Kings XVIII, 40.
Recitative and Chorus
Obadiah.—O man of God, help
Thy people! Among the idols of the
Gentiles, are there any that can
command the rain, or cause the
heavens to give their showers? The
Lord our God alone can do these
things.
Elijah.—0 Lora\ Thou hast over-
thrown thine enemies and destroyed
them. Look down on us from
heaven, O Lord; regard the distress
of Thy people: open the heavens and
send us relief; help, help Thy
servant now, O God!
The People.—Open the heavens
and send us relief; help, help Thy
servant now, O God.
Elijah.—Go up now child, and
look toward the sea. Hath my
prayer been heard by the Lord?
The Youth.—There is nothing.
The heavens are as brass above me.
Elijah.—When the heavens are
closed up because they have sinned
against Thee, yet if they pray and
confess Thy name, and turn from
their sin when Thou dost afflict them;
then hear from heaven, and forgive
the sin! Help! send Thy servant
help, 0 God!
The People.—Then hear from
heaven, and forgive the sin! Help!
send Thy servant help, O Lord!
Elijah.—Go up again, and still
look toward the sea.
The Youth.—There is nothing.
The earth is as iron under me!
Elijah.—Hearest thou no sound of
rain?—seest thou nothing arise
from the deep?
The Youth.—No; there is nothing.
Elijah.—Have respect to the
prayer of Thy servant, O Lord, my
God! Unto Thee will I cry. Lord,
my rock; be not silent to me; and
Thy great mercies remember, Lord!
The Youth.—Behold, a little cloud
ariseth now from the waters; it is
like a man's hand! The heavens
are black with clouds and with
wind; the storm rusheth louder and
louder!
The People.—Thanks be to God,
for all His mercies!
Elijah.—Thanks be to God, for
He is gracious, and his mercy en-
dureth for evermore.
Jer. XIV, 22; II Chron. VI, 19, 26,
27; Duet. XXVIII, 23; Psalm,
XXVIII, 1; CVI, 1, I Kings XVIII,
43, 45.
Chrous
Thanks be to God. He laveth the
thirsty land. The waters gather;
they rush along; they are lifting
their voices! Thanks be to God!
He laveth the thirsty land!—Psalm
XCIII, 3.
INTERMISSION
PART TWO
Soprano Aria
Hear ye, Israel; hear what the
Lord speaketh: "Oh, hadst thou
heeded my commandments!"
Who hath believed our report, to
whom is the arm of the Lord re-
vealed?
Thus saith the Lord, the Re-
deemer of Israel, and His Holy One,
to him oppressed by t y r a n t s : thus
saith the Lord: I am He that com-
forteth; be not afraid, for I am thy
God, I will strengthen thee. Say,
who a r t thou, that thou a r t afraid
of a man that shall die; and for-
gettest the Lord thy Maker, who
hath stretched forth the heavens,
and laid the earth's foundation? Be
not afraid, for I, thy God, will
strengthen thee.—Isaiah xlviii, 1, 18;
Hi, 1; xlix, 7; xli, 10; li, 12, 13.
Chorus
Be not afraid, saith God the Lord.
Be not afraid! thy help is near. God,
the Lord thy God, saith unto thee,
"Be not afraid!"
Though thousands languish and
fall beside thee, and tens of thous-
ands around thee perish, yet still it
shall not come nigh thee.— Isaiah
XLI, 10. Psalm XII, 7.
Recitative
Obadaih.—Man of God, now let
my words be precious in thy sight.
Thus saith Jezebel; "Elijah is worthy
to die." So the mighty gather
against thee, and they have prepared
a net for thy steps; that they may
seize thee, that they may slay thee.
Arise, then, and hasten for thy life;
to the wilderness journey. The Lord
thy God doth go with thee: He will
not fail thee, He will not forsake
thee. Now begone, and bless me also.
Elijah.—Though stricken, they
have not grieved! T a r r y here,
my servant: the Lord be with thee.
1 journey hence to the wilderness.—
2 Kings 1, 13. Jer. V, 3; XXVI, 11.
Psalm LIX, 3. I Kings XIX, 4.
Duet. XXXI, 6. Exodus XII, 32. I
Samuel XVII, 37.
Aria
Elijah.—It is enough, 0 Lord;
now take away my life, for I am
not better than my fathers! I desire
to live no longer; now let me die
for my days are but vanity!
I have been very jealous for the*
Lord God of hosts! for the children-
of Israel have broken Thy covenant*
thrown down thy altars, and slain
Thy prophets with the sword; and I
even I, only am left; and they seek
my life to take it away.—Job vii,
16; I Kings xix, 10.
Recitative, Tenor
See, now he sleepeth beneath a
juniper tree in the wilderness; and
there the angels of the Lord encamp
 COLLEGE AUDITORIU
K a n s a s S t a t e N o r m a l School, Emporia, K a n s a s .

Wednesday Eve., APRIL 30

a t 8:15 o'clock

MlSCHA LEVITZKI I
" A great figure in the pianistic world is Miacha Levitzki"
— Chicago Examiner.

Exclusive Management:
D A N I E L M A Y E R
Aeolian Hall .\ .'. New York
Steinway "Piano Qolumbia °ti$v; 'Process "Records <±4mpico "Records
 MISCHA LEVITZKI %ECENT AMERICAN TRIBUTES
The Record of an Extraordinary Career
Mr. Levitzki is a musician of fine
intimacies, delicacies and reserves. His
BORN M A Y 25, 1898.
style is individually his own. as is his
BEGAN MUSICAL STUDIES A T T H E A G E O F SEVEN. technique, exceedingly finished, unfail-
BERLIN D E B U T IN JANUARY, 1914. ing in its correctness, endless in its
PLAYED IN GERMANY AND BELGIUM I N 1913-14. minute gradations. His tone is of an
exquisite purity and opalescence; he
T O U R O F GERMANY, A U S T R I A - H U N G A R Y AND NORWAY IN 1915-16.
never permits the piano to utter a
A M E R I C A N D E B U T A T A E O L I A N H A L L . N E W Y O R K C I T Y , O C T . 17. 1916. harshness or a tone that is out of the
FIRST AMERICAN T O U R I N 1916-1917. picture as he conceive* it.
— N e w York Times. Nov. 9, 1922
T O U R E D AMERICA I N 1917-18. 1918-19. 1919-20. 1920-21.
T O U R E D AUSTRALIA AND N E W ZEALAND IN 1921.
SIXTH AMERICAN T O U R IN 1922-23.
It requires no effort to be soothed
SEVENTH AMERICAN T O U R , 1923-24, W I L L E X T E N D FROM N E W YORK by Mr. Levitzki's gentle touch, nor to
TO S E A T T L E AND FROM M O N T R E A L T O C U B A be lulled by the magic of his tone, his
rippling runs, his colorful phrases.
One might wish that no pianist would
venture onto the concert stage until he
had reached the Levitzki class.
At the end of Season 1 9 2 2 - 2 3 Mr. Levitzki —N. Y. Eve. World. Nov. 9, 1922.
had to his credit:
51 APPEARANCES IN N E W YORK CITY Levitzki has grown with somewhat
15 A P P E A R A N C E S IN CHICAGO
confounding quickness from the posi-
tion of an unusually gifted boy to
13 A P P E A R A N C E S I N SYDNEY, AUSTRALIA that of ; young masttr. T h e author-
10 A P P E A R A N C E S IN M E L B O U R N E , ity with which he plays is impressive.
— N e w York Sun. Nov. 9, 1922.
AUSTRALIA
19 A P P E A R A N C E S W I T H T H E N E W Y O R K
SYMPHONY
A great figure in the pianistic world
A T L E A S T F O U R A P P E A R A N C E S W I T H EVERY is Mischa Levitzki. He combines some-
M A J O R SYMPHONY ORCHESTRA
thing of the authority and superlative
IN A M E R I C A pianistic mastery of Busoni with more
than an echo of the romanticism of
Paderewski.
—Chicago Examiner. Dec. 11, 1922.
oA FEW TELLING HEADLINES
Of all the pianists that come to dis-
MISCHA L E V I T Z K I P L A Y S W H I L E BIG AUDIENCE IS E N T H R A L L E D . play their wares in Chicago in the
course of the season, Mischa Levitzki
—N. Y. Evening World comes pretty nearly leading the list.
MISCHA L E V I T Z K I DISPLAYS R A R E ARTISTRY.—Chicago Examiner —Chicago Tribune, Dec. 11, 1922.
L E V I T Z K I T H R I L L S LOVERS O F MUSIC—Buffalo Courier
The daring and abandon of his
MISCHA L E V I T Z K I F E A T U R E O F N . Y . SYMPHONY C O N C E R T . playing is delightful, giving forth the
—Philadelphia Ledger impression of such an easy mastery of
all possible difficulties.
L E V I T Z K I IS SUPERB.—Minneapolit News
—Buffalo Express, Jan. 17, 1 9 2 3 .
MISCHA L E V I T Z K I D E L I G H T S A U D I E N C E A T A U D I T O R I U M .
—Denver Poit
The nonchalance with which he sur-
PIANIST LEVITZKI SENSATION A T PHILHARMONIC CONCERT. mounted the technical difficulties were
— L o s Angeles Examiner little short of amazing.
—Cleveland Press, Jan. 5. 1923.
L E V I T Z K I IS KEYBOARD MASTER.—Seattle Post-Intelligencer.
Here was beautiful piano playing;
poetic, sane, yet inspirational in a way;
one thought of it as Beethoven him-
self would have been pleased to hear it.
—Cleveland News, Jan. 5, 1923.
A gavotte in old style and a valse in
A major, the latter repeated, both his
own works, revealed him in his best
iight, for they brought forth the deli-
cacy and exquisiteness in which he has
but few dangerous rivals.
—Indianapolis News. Feb. 5, 1 9 2 3 .
Mr. Levitzki's playing of the piano
part was a sheer delight. A technique
of quite incredible fluency, a velvety
tone, with an extraordinary variety, so
that the piano sometimes sang with an
almost human voice, a degree of force
which gave volume and richness with-
out violence, all these things combined
to make the performance one of the
finest that Minneapolis has ever heard.
—Minneapolis News, Feb. 17. 1 9 2 3 .
Seldom have we heard as fine a pro-
gram as Levitzki gave us. Here is an
artist who has the real spark of pianis-
tic genius in him. He is a poet-
pianist, a painter whose strokes are
broad and virile.
—Denver Post, Nov. 22, 1922.
He is an artist of genuine metal
without any detectable alloy of the
poseur. — San Francisco Chronicle,
March 15, 1923.
Levitzki proved the sensation of the
evening. He enthralls his hearers with
his interpretation of Chopin and in the
next breath thrills them with the tre-
mendous power he achieves in Rubin-
stein's staccato etude.
—Seattle Times, March 2 0 . 1 9 2 3 .
His playing of Chopin was a revel-
ation to followers of Chopin. Mr.
Levitzki has a tone that is genuine in
spirit, clear and ringing in its reson-
ances, and exceedingly powerful where
the hammer touch is needed.
— L o s Angeles Express, April 2, 1923.
 F R I D A Y , M A Y 1, 1 9 2 5 .

ONE THOUSAND ENTER

SCHOLARSHIP CONTEST!
COME FROM 75 SCHOOLS

Three New Events Offered; Current

History and Library Tests, Scho-
larship Event (or Seniors.

Seventy-five or eighty high schools

entering 1,000 contestants is the esti-
mate of the number that will enter
in the third Kansas state scholarship
meet to be held at K. S. T. C. Satur-
day, May 2. Wednesday evening
forty-six schools had enrolled 490
pupils, and many others had signified |
their intention of entering.
The idea of a state scholarship
meet came to Dean A. Worcester, di-
rector of the bureau of educational
standards and measurements, in the
spring of 1922. In May of that year
W. E. Sheffer, superintendent of
schools at Concordia, suggested that
Mr. Worcester conduct a county
scholarship meet in Cloud County
along with the county track meet and
music contest. This contest was a I
success, and Mr. Worcester conceiv-
ed the idea of holding a state con-
test. Invitations were sent out that
fall to the high schools of Kansas for
such a meet to be held in the spring
of 1923. Since then Nebraska, Colo-
rado, and Montana have taken up the
idea of state and county scholarship

year twenty-two high I

 eu i'he school- winning ..
second places were Kansas City,
Kan., and Concordia. In 1924 the
state scholarship meet had more par-
ticipants than the state track meet.
Fifty-four high schools entered 467
pupils. The relay contest was inno-
vated then . By schools, first place
was won by Emporia, second place
by Holton, and third place by Con-
cordia.
This year three new events are of-
fered : the current history test, the
library test, and the general scholar-
ship event for seniors. New and in-
teresting prizes are being awarded
for the events.
The high schools t h a t had enrolled
up to Wednesday evening are: Amer-
icus, Arlington, Atchison, Beloit,
Bonner Springs, Burns, Union, Cath-
olic High a t Topeka, Cassodfly^ Cher-_
ryvale, Cottonwood Falls, Cedar
Point, Concordia, Cullison, Elmdale,
Emporia, Gridley Rural, Halstead,
Harveyville, Herington, Hays, Hart-
ford, Hutchinson Sherman Junior
High, La Cygne, Lane, Lawrence
Memorial, Leavenworth, Leaven-
worth Junior High, Matfield Green,
Mullinville Ifcural, Netawaka, Osage.
City, Paola, Pres "eabody, Quen-
emo, Re' John, Sedg-
jwick *» Ursiline
ley Falls,
»tfc
[ ^ ,
 Membership Card
(Forfeited if presented by other
than the owner)

Annual All-Kansas
Music Competition
Festivah=KniBoria

Kansas State Teachers* College

iUo
V^

w *»TW : Jp

^*£
T / 91. i

'*•
Second Place in Trombone Solo t
Delos Miller; Glee Club f o u r t h ;
Orchestra T h i r d .

A total of 55 members of the Atchi-

son High School Department of Music
went to Emporia for the All-Kansas
Music Contest—April 27 to 30. The
Quartet and soloists went Monday
while the Orchestra and Glee Club
went Wednesday. Atchison's orches-
tra and Glee Club placed third and
fourth. Delos Miller, trombone solist
won second place cup in his event re-
peating his work of 1925. Mr. Smith
expressed himself as being pleased
with the position Atchison occupied
in the contest.
^ " ^ /I
cz*
 Ho. 58

Your luck for today—

A day for fun and j o l l i t y ,
Goou for a l l f r i v o l i t y .
Your f o r t u n e - -
Suard your tongue with everyone
Or s e c r e t s y o u ' l l b e t r a y .
That mean to you both wealth and fame
If you d o n ' t give them away.
You have many f r i e n d s , but there i s one
envious of your happiness.
Wish for something b e t t e r for your
happiness.
 THEATRES STORY

Strand 3 o'clock ill 10 o clock

Third Annual Laugh Week
of the
Thirteenth
s

MONDA Y-TUESDA Y All-Kansas Music Contest \

REGINALD DENNY in '.'WHAT HAPPENED TO J A M E S "
•HOW TO DANCE THE CHARLESTON"
ON THE STAGE—MAYNARD'S CO-ED ORCHESTRA Auspices of
Topic News and Views Fables
WBDNBSDA Y. THURSDA Y
RICHARD DIX in "LET'S GET MARRIED"
"HOW TO DANCE THE CHARLESTON"
Kansas State Teachers College
AL ST. JOHN in "FIRE AWAY"
FRIDA Y-SATURDA V Emporia, Kansas
THREE ACTS OF VAUDEVILLE
MONTY BANKS in "PLAY SAFE-
CLYDE COOK in "SHOULD SAILORS MARRY April 27, 28, 29, 30, 1926

^k% THE NEW -4

A GREAT PICTURE OF CHORUS GIRL III H! f '

" S A L L Y - I R E N E AND MARY" We Cordially Invite all Music Contestants to
Visit Our Store
CONSTANCE BENNETT—SALLY O'NEIL-JOAN CRAWFORD
i
_ .
 Eat Ecco Ice Cream

Autographs of Friends
I Met at Music Contest

The Largest Store in Central Kansas

WELCOMES ALL THE

MUSIC CONTESTANTS
TO EMPORIA

You are cordially invited to make our store YOUR STORE

while in Emporia and take advantage ol all the conveniences we
have to offer—such as

Telephone Service
Rest Room
Reading Room
Wash Rooms
J Parcel and Luggage
Checking Service

ALL THESE WITHOUT ANY CHARGE WHATEVER

• "Our Tea Room is a Good Place to Eat"

•
MARINELLO BEAUTY SHOP
With graduate operators—for all your beauty needs
• First Class Work

. Continuous Show at The Strand

i Eat E c c o Ice C r e a m
"I

We especially invite the visiting students

to make the BROADVIEW their meeting Welcome Contestants
place. Your "date." will enjoy eating our This Booklet is Supplied for
good food—and our prices are reasonable. Your Convenience by
Special Evening- Dinner
The Advertisers
Only 7Sc.

^DANCE = i
April 28, 29, 30

Music By |
"Say it With Jlowers"
Yellow Jacket Collegians Spring boquets, corsages and basket arrange-
ments convey a beautiful message, presented
8-Piece Orchestra at your springtime festival.
K. S. T. C.
We deliver—24 hour service

(Oh Boy, Plenty Hot) Mother's Day===May 9th

Place Your Order Now
BROADVIEW HOTEL
9 to 12 o'clock WELCOME VISITORS 9 to 12 o'clock
KEELER FLOWER SHOP
1103 Commercial Phone 868

It's L a u g h W e e k at T h e S t r a n d
 Eat E c c o Ice C r e a m V E a t E c c o Ice C r e a m
| ———- ————
i
I
PRESIDENT THOMAS

President Thomas W. Butcher

W. BUTCHER
THE MIT-WAY
I came to Emporia Teachers College ap-
I proximately thirteen years ago. Since
HOTEL and CAFE
that time it has been his ambition to Welcomes the Contestants to Emporia.
lift this college out of small school While in the city we invite you to avail
class. The school today is evidence yourself of the ever-popular Mit-Way
that he has succeeded. Service. It's the best in the city.
The Emporia Teachers College now
EAT
ranks at the top of the Teachers Col-
j leges in the United States in both en-
I rollment and scholastic standing. [II SLEEP
I
I
I

DEAN FRANK A. IWACH ! To Teachers College

Thirteen years ago Frank A. Beach, Dean of the School of
Music at the Kansas State Normal, originated a plan to have
Music Festival Visitors
an All-Kansas Music Competion Festival. It was so successful
!
the first year that it was decided to make it an annual effair. Send your Dry Cleaning and Laundry to us.
The Festival has grown by leaps and bounds, until there We offer you quality work and prompt service.
are now more schools enrolled than there were contestants in
the first contest. In the Thirteenth All-Kansas Music Festival GLOVES A SPECIALTY
are enrolled about one handred schools and about 3000 contest-
ants. The success of the Festival is due to the untiring work
of Dean Beach. j phone 5 Sanitary Laundry 21 Com'i
Continuous S h o w at The Strand It's L a u g h W e e k a t T h e S t r a n d
 •lat Ecco Ice Cream Eat Ecco Ice Cream

| SIGN POSTS VISITORS-

! x - PLEASE BEAR IN MIND
I o K. S. T. c. THAT —
Keeping the "Poetiler Bear" on your mind and be-
u
J fore your students and their mothers the coming year,
will insure the highest satisfaction.
West TWELFTH AVENUE Fast Because of its quality and dependability, you should
•
make "Poehler King" your "buy words".
Teachers: See that your friends use the Poehler
King Brand in the preparation of foods in their homes,
and in the Home Economics Department at school.

The THEO. POEHLER MERC. CO.

WHOLESALE DISTRIBUTORS
"A Kansas House for Kansas People"
oc
| 2
00 •3
CO ^.'1
CO r° t—» 2 o
4-» i/.
O
O KODAKS FILMS
cc
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-id
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ca
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EL =r O o 3 > w
p 5' Co c Co - CO
3- o
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3"
CO
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rt- B
3 r CO O CD

1
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o
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CO co
3
r* H
35
«-H
•w lO
The Red X Pharmacy
n
Santa Fe 624 Commercial Phone 6
• .)epct
J. J. Kowalski, Prop.

PRESCRIPTIONS JOHNSON'S GHOCQUTOS

t FIRST AVENUE

Continuous Show at The Strand It's Laugh Week at The Strand

 Eat Ecco Ice Cream Eat Ecco Ice Cream

A Diary of My Stay
at the Music Contest

1 Tuesday, April 27 Emporia Wholesale Coffee Co.

1
t
t
Coffees and Candies
Wednesday, April 2H
Wholesale Only

Thursday, April 29

Do you know where to find the

Friday, April 30 BEST in CANDY

Cold Drinks and Lunches?

Saturday, May 1
!

For their prices are reasonable and quality the best

Continuous Show at The Strand It's Laugh Week at The Strand

 Eat Ecco Ice Cream Eat Ecco Ice Cream

PROGRAM OF EVENTS
TUESDAY — THURSDAY —
8:30 a.m. Piano Solo
9:50 a.m.Girls' Solo, medium voice 8:30 a.m.
Mixed Chorus, Class B
10:35 a.m.Violin Solo 9:00 a.m.
Boys' Glee, Class B
11:45 a.m.Trombone Solo 9:45 a.m.
String Quartet
1:30 p.m. Clarinet Solo 10:00 a.m.
Mixed Chorus, Class A
1:45 p.m.Flute Solo 10:20 a. m.
Individual Sight Singing
2:15 p.m.Boys' Solo, high voice Group Sight Singing
2:45 p.m.Girls' Solo, high voice Music Memory
3:55 p.m.Boys' Solo, low voice
5:10 p.m.Girls' Solo, low voice 3:20 p.m. —
WEDNESDAY — Matinee concert by the Minneapolis
8:30 a.m. Cornet Solo Symphony Orchestra
9:50 a.m. Boys' Solo, medium voice 8:15 p.m. —
10:30 a.m. Mixed Quartet Concert by the Minneapolis Symphony
10:50 a.m. Girls' Quartet Orchestra, Jeanette Vreeland. Soprano
11:35 a.m. Mixed Chorus, Class C
1:30 p.m. Girls' Glee, Class C FRIDAY —
2:30 p.m. Boys' Glee, Class C
3:20 p.m. Girls' Glee, Class B 8:30 a. m. Orchestra, Class C
8:15 p. m. — 9:30 a.m. Orchestra, Class B
Presentation o£ Mendelssohn's "Elijah" 1:30 p.m. Boys' Glee, Class A
by the Kansas State Teachers College 1:45 p.m. Girls' Glee, Class A
Chorus of two hundred and fifty voices 2:15 p.m. Bands, Classes B and C
with full orchestra accompaniment and 3:05 p.m. Orchestras, Class A
visiting soloists 7:00 p.m. Awarding of Prizes

Make Our Store Your Headquarters Everything in Dry Goods and Ready-to- Wear
Continuous Show at The Strand It's Laugh W e e k at The Strand
 Eat Ecco Ice Cream Eat Ecco Ice Cream

:
Taxi
I k H H H s % J9
Wm ^ ^ t p « White Line Taxi
MflflilPlIM 1
•Maps??^- JH and Baggage Co.
BlfStC
H
•
H§tes*
K
ifl
:':'_S
|m»* Phone 2000
: :
W: : :vjJ
sPl^ / |9
Stand—Broadview Hotel
. : "
HHBPIHI
H9HEi:-' SHfe
IteV OLIVER TARRANT
JEWELER AND OPTOMETRIST
715 COMMERCIAL STREET

jH > Jfi

JAMES "JIMMY" LOVELESS EVERETT "GOS" FISH

Special Reduced Prices
GflPlOin 011925-26 Yehow JocKeis copioie-Eieci oi m
to Contestants on
T w o M e n W h o Helped the T e a c h e r s Win F o u r t h
Place in the National T o u r n a m e n t at Kansas City. "EVERYTHING IN JEWELRY"

Continuous Show at The Strand " i t ^ ' L l u i h ' W e e k "aTThe" Strand"'

 Eat Ecco Ice Cream
Eat Ecco Ice Cream
t————.—-

Emporia Teachers College K Club I

! Contestants Go With the Crowd
— to—

Cole's Cafe
For
Good Eats
% Block So. of Campus Open Nights

school.
The idea is prevalent that a teachers college is a women's
Take a look at this picture of the " K " Club, that small por-
tion of the men of Emporia Teachers College who have won their
letters in some athletic activity.
John Kuck, holder of the worlds interscholastic record in the
shot-put and a potential world record maker in the 16-pound shot
and javelin, is in the picture. So is Coach "Bill" Hargiss who has
coached five world record holders, and " F r a n " Welch, C. W.
Phipps, "Andy" Sughrue, and others who help to mak the athletic
department go.
S STATE
SUCCESSOR TO T H E N c O S H O RAPIDS RECORD
This is the new w e e k l y paper in Emporia—
a paper that stands four-square for tax reduction
and better government. Get your name on the
list now. Only $150 per year.
E. J. G A R N E R , Editor and Publisher

Continuous Show at The Strand It's Laugh W e e k at The Strand

 Eat Ecco Ice Cream Eat Ecco Ice Cream

AIRPLANE VIEW OF THE EMPORIA MUSIC CONTESTANTS

TEACHERS COLLEGE CAMPUS
EAT AT

TUHEYS
JUST OFF THE CAMPUS ON MAiN ST.

GOOD FOOD-QUICK SERVICE

BRUCKNER'S
YOUNG MEN'S SHOP
Right off the Campus
Come in and meet the boys
Frank Beach Hall, the Teachers College new $150,000 music Make this your headquarters while in town
Hall, which is now under construction, will make the Teachers You are welcome
1
College campus one of the finest in Kansas. Frank Beach Hall
of Music; Morse Hall, the new Women's Dormitory; the Memor-
ial Union Building; and the new Stadium are late additions which
:i BRUCKNER'S
have placed the K. S. T. C. campus among the finest. • If we are able to render any service to you call on us
t •
Continuous Show at The Strand It's Laugh Week at The Strand
I
 *$£&&&- "»«*^1

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RRV. R. J. WOLF, MC.R.

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SUMMER
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tforait (Eugene Censing

^•ntufiaj, Jl«wnber 15, 1925

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S?fcV
Paul G. Tonsing, l'astor
V A L L E Y FALLS L U T H E R A N CHURCH
Sunday Morning at 11 o'clock

y
 St. Mary's Hospital, 28th & Main Sts.. Kansas Olty, Mo.

in
\iim^m „ G v m •t s " ^

V*'- - > & <'.- iSfLU la • I « - -- /f. C

 would not ha
| event a succer ,eas°l
: car company M'-'c -
conductors, and the ?•'- .iful at-' ormen and conductors who 1
Petition of men like Hugo Bilemek, the crowds, when the last car
"jim Waggener and others were respon- ed the car barn last night it
sible for the fine manner in which the minutes of twelve o'clock. We CT
crowd was handled. it was a phenomenal day for the strl
The contests and amusements at- car boys and here are their names'*
tracted considerable attention and all John Elliott, trainmaster, who had en-
the contests advertised were pulled tire control oftheserv!
off. The prizes awarded were as fol- tire control af the service; Jame Har
lows: stock, John Gunter, Ike Leflth, Rurch
The twin babies of Mr. and Mrs. Butters, Wm. Moore, Lou Harvey.
Paul Tonsing were the only entries Frank Teater, I.. M. Bliss, Grant
in the twin contest for the prettiest Jones, Chas. Noffsinger, Wm. Plaster,

>

T W I N BABIES OF MR. AND MRS. PAUL TONSING—PRIZE WINNERS

m the grounds. They were, therefore, J. O. Harvey, Claude Edlin, Walter

awarded the first prize, $15.
For the prettiest baby on the
ground, Frank Clutz, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Claude CluU, carried off the
first prize, $50. Two second prizes
were awarded to Newell Aldrich and
Loretta Jessie, $5 each. The judges
for the baby contests were Mrs. G.
W. Allaman, Mrs. R. C \-and
Mrs, .Win. Dunkel. J. P. Brown gave
the baby premiums.
In the boys' running race, Fred
Wellman won first prize, $2; Bert
Tobing, second $1; Fred Frankenhoff
third, so cents.
-f-
Dingess, E. W. Matthews, Marion
Sheeks, Neil ..lunger, Wm. Cunning-
ham. Fran.. Oxendale, I,ee Crouch, Al
Finch, Hose Norris, P. I.. Jones.
A six foot paper balloon went the
way of nearly all paper balloons last
night about 6 o'clock when it was
.ataJtadiWp tv#m thp north side or the 1
hike. It filled with air and started on
its upward flight amid the cheers of
the hundreds of people, the little folks
being especially enthusiastic. But it
went over toward the trees and lodg-,
ed, but to the surprise of everybod

S T A R T I N G O F PARAIE ON T y ' R D S T R E E T ^

:da Jones was winner in the did not take fire and i ami"
girls' race; Carrie ScQtt, second, Anna down. It rtaaael the rim
Hunter, third. The same cash prizes in charge tried to hold th flanu-
were given as in the boys' race. into the opening i 0 " ^ | ,ough to h a v e *
Carl Jones, of Everest, caught the the balloon " M ^ R T bard but to :
greased pig. His pigship cost six dol- paper and fire *ufg™ B
£fore tfe
lars so Carl is that much ahead. Sev-\ age and it ^ l a z e , and then /»
eral boys chased the pig but the Ev- whole thin 3e short work otjj
youth got a grip on a leg and; small tyM/fi?°? "\vright" brotherj
e
there was no let go. ' ' ' ' J } B ^ e « f u l with their airsbi
In the base ball game between At- w e r g p r o c c e s s i u —
chison Mascots and the Orphan's t M « b d natured crowc
 Home team, the former won on in Itf^

15,000 PEOPLE inning game by the score of of 11

11 TO
It was a pitcher's battle- The towi,
boys knocked two pitchers out of th
h ',2

box. The chief engineer for the horn

NOT AN ACCIDENT boys tried to save the day, but th
.Mascots put him out of business, to
Herman Hoffman went to the to
WAGGENER PICNIC DREW BIG- ol the greased pole and was given on
dollar by Hugo Bilemek- A dozen
GEST CROWD EVER SEEN or more boys tried it but failed.
AT PARK The tub race on the lake was won
by Edward Ebling and was given $2.
There were three in the race and he
BOYS AND GIRLSWON PRIZES was the oniy one who crossed the lake
without upsetting his tub.
The nail driving pontest was wor/by
Forest Park Never Looked Prettier— Elizabeth Stindle and the first prize
Special Trains Had a Tired Lot was $1. A Miss Nettleton came in
of Little Folks Last Night second.
The Velma Whitman company gave
Guessers on crowds may not agree "Kathleen Mavourneen" at the mat-
on the number of people at Forest inee performance in the airdome. More
park yesterday afternoon, but they than a thousand cihildren saw the
agree on one thing'. That the crowd show. This was another of Mr. Wag
was the largest that ever assembled I gener's special treats for the littl
there. The crowd was variously es- folks and they got as much pleasur
timated from 12,000 to 15,000. Hun- from it as any other feature on th
dreds of persons who saw the crowded grounds.
cars waited until late in the afternoon At the close of the Atchison-Soldie
"it to the park, but there ball game the famous Monkey dril
was ip. Cars going and corn- wn3 I fi'oai th.
ed to the limit and the teenth cavalry. This exhibition lia
people who left the park early in the been given in Atchison a great many
evening were re-placed by the constant times but it always draws a large
stream of new comers who waited for crowd.
the cool of the day.
The feature of the Waggener picnic The Museotah special left before
yesterday at which many people mar- eight o'clock. The train was in charge
vel and consider most remarkable, was of Trainmaster Russ and every child
the fact that the immense crowd was reached home safely.
handled without a single accident or
mishap. Early yesterday morning
many people were heard to remark: The street car boys are entitled to
"If Balie- Waggener gets' through this no small amount of credit for the sue
day without a child being killed or cess of the picnic. If some one had
injured it will be wonderful!" How been killed or badly hurt Mr. Wag-

CHILDREN A L I G H T I N G FROM SPECIAL T R A I N A T UNION DEPOT

'd people help having such uopleas- gener would not have considered t
•houehts after seeing the immense ' event a succes he and <
1
t car conn. reason to '
-' - • • • In"!" '"
nductors, and the watenful at- motormen and conductors who he*
. of men like Hugo Bilemek, the crowds, when the last car i?**
aggener and others were respon- ed the car barn last night, it was''
or the fine manner in which the minutes of twelve o'clock. We d,.
w-as Handled. it was a phenomenal day for the stri..
i contests and amusements at- car boys and here are their names?
ed considerable attention and all John Elliott, trainmaster, who had en-
contests advertised were pulled tire control oftheservice
The prizes awarded were as fol- tire control Df the service; James
;
Kir
stock inho n—*— "-- - -
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SUMMYIS OCTAVO EDITIONS*

SERIES FOR FEMALE VOICES.
N9
4001. Home Sweet H o m e Fbster Frederic W. Root. .15
4008. C o m i n ' T h r o ' the Rye Frederic W. Root. .15
4003. Old Folks at Home Foster Frederic W. Root. .16
4004. Within a Little Wood Frederic W. R o o t . .10
4005. T h e Farmer and the Pigeons Taubert Frederio W. Root. .10
4006. O, Wert \Thou In the Cauld Blast Mendelssohn Frederic W. R o o t . .06
4007. Major Scale's Courtship Frederic W. R o o t . .16
4008. Spring Song Mendelssohn Arr and Words by F r e d e n c W. Root. .15
4009. T h e Night Wind Frederic W. Root. .16
4010. C h e r r y Ripe C.E.fforn. Arr.by F r e d e r i c W. Root. .16
4011. Ave Maria Horace Ellis. .16
4012. But One Sweet Face Clara H. S c o t t . .16
4013. Gently Evening Bendeth {Trio) . . . . " . ' ' . . . Clara H. Scott. .10
4014. Hymn for Ladies Voices . Jessie L . Gaynor. .06
4016. T h e r e is a Happy Land John A. West. .10
4016. A Spring Song Ciro Pinsuti . . . . . . . . Addu- M. S m i t h . .10
4017. Christmas Sop. Sola <fc 2 part l^horus. Jane B.Abbott. .10
4018. Rose T r e e Edna W Cookingham. .10
401». Come Unto Me (Trio) Mendelssohn . Arr. by ft C. Lutkin. .10
4080. Slumber Boat (Trio) Jessie L. Gaynor. .06
4081. Flag Song Jessie L. Gaynor. .06
4088. J u s t For Today (Sacred) Jane B . A b b o t t . .06
4083. A Cradle Seng (Trio) Charles Cornish. .10
4084. Medley of Am. National Airs Frederic W. Root. .20
4085, Ruses A.O.Anderson. .06
4086. 'Tis Spring (Trio) Adolf Weidig. .12
40*7. The Rockaby Lady from Hushaby Street . . . .Frederick E. Chapman. .08
4088. By the S e a . Schubert-Root. .10
4029. Smoking , ' • ' O.E.Robinson. .08
4030. Bee Philosophy K a t h a r i n e C. B a k e r . .12
4031. Auntie's Vote O.E.Robinson. .10
4032. An Indian Cradle Song . . . . . . . . . Arthur Hartmann. .10
4033. A Madrigal j . . ; . Arthur Hartmann. .10
4034. P r a i s e y e the Lord i W. Maery. .10
4035. Li'l Boy . . Holzworth-Hazaard. .Oft
4086. Hymn to the Evening S t a r Adolf Weidig. .06
4037. Hail S p r i n g Adolf Weidig. .06

s 4038.
4089.
4040.
T h e S a n d Man
A C h r i s t m a s C a r o l (2-part)
Spring (4^>art)
A d o l f Weidig.
Carl Reinecke.
Buenta Carter.
.06
.06
.15
3
4041. V e s p e r S o n g (4-part) . . ' • * • . . . . Buenta C a r t e r . .12

^ ^
CHICAGO
CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO. ^ m
 To th« Hinsdalo Arioii Club.

Hymn to the Evening Star

For Female Voices.
ALBERT K.ROBINSON. ADOLF W E I DIG, Op. 6 6 . No 2.

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Hail Even-ing-Star! Hail Even-ing S t a r ! You a r e the most d i - v i n e o f

3E
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of all t h e orbs that in heav - e n s blue arch shine;
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_ v ^ cOur weary limbs

u r weary limbs on
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% P eresc.

^ J ^ j ' U j j IJ I J | J ^ , J , ^ = ^ ^
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C F-S-Co.1'106: Copyright tf>P '«// Clayton FSummy Co.
 fed;
Moth-er E a r t h r e - cltne, nor doth
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a soul for g - a r - i s h day re-
r ruse.

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But all drop gent - ly in " to
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to the shadows deep, shad-ows deep. Blest Even- irig

', rit - fatempo

jnd in - t o the shad - ows

cresc.
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blest Evening- Sar, "you a r e the most di - vine

Star. blest Evening- S an Y°u a r e the most di
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of all the o r b s . Blest Ev< ning- Star, Blest Even-ing- Stan

ti r- dim, ?***• i VP,.
1
^iu^'^^.'ii J-^
 SlIMMY'SltWalDITIONS
e o:,<
SUB-

PART SONGS FOR MIXED VOICES. f.

No
2037. Sit Down and S i n g . T h o m a s W e e l k e s . .10
2038. O Were My Love A Country L a s s H o r a c e Ellis. .06

2039. Would God I were the T e n d e r Apple Blossom Adolf Weidig. .10
2040. Oft in the Stilly Night Adolf Weidig. .08
2041. Kitty of C o l e r a i n e . A d o l f Weidig. .08
2042. Molly Bawn Adolf Weidig. .10
2043. The W e s t . . . . Louis A . Coerne. .10
2044. T h e S h r i n e of P e a c e R o s s e t t e r G. Cole. .05
2045. Squirrel,You're a S a u c y Fellow. G e o r g e B . Nevin. .05
2046. Away to the W o o d l a n d s H o w a r d G. Bennett. .12
2047. T o t h e Western Wind H o w a r d G. B e n n e t t . .08
2048. Phebe a n d Jellicoe H o w a r d G. Bennett. .08
2049. Lullaby Time Clara L . L u c a s . .06
~is305Q. Invocation to Rain H o w a r d G. B e n n e t t . .06
O Silent L a n d William Lester. .06
A Red,Red Rose William Lester- .08
* J 5 3 . Ye S i n g e r s All . W a l t e r Spry. .12
2054.^ Qur UncleJaam Frederic W. Root. .08
2055. T h e Star Spanghsd B a n n e r .06
2056. U . S . A . Arr. by A. H . .08
2057. Hymn to the Night . H e l e n a S t o n e T o r g e r s o n . .12
2058. Brotherhood A l b e r t W. Noll. OS
2059. A m e r i c a , the P r o m i s e d Land . Roy R . Murphy. .06
2060. A m e r i c a for Me M . R . W i c k . .06
2061. >Tis May Adolf Weidig..20
2062. W a i t i n g for t h e May W i l l i a m G. H a m m o n d . .12
2063. The Pride Of May. ~7^^Abranr^*^Ty.1»'"-. • «
2064. The Rider . . . . . Ina Rae S e i t z . .10

V s *

ft
a
CHICAGO
CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO.
7522 Little Cotton Dolly rcomp Adam Geibel

WOMEN'S VOICE9 ) J?OH\3D«. *A

7501 Sweet Bird of Night Nocturne • - • ' • B.H.Bailey .10
7502 Roses and Violets Valse de Concert . . . • .' . Aceomp. ad lib. C.D.Blake .16
7503 Magnolia of Tennessee, The . . . . . . . Accomp. ad lib. Walter Bray .10
7504 Poor Little Tomee! A Catastrophee Arr. by Josef Krant* Accomp. ad lib. 14. J. Caldieott .12
7505 Mammy Loo Plantation . J. M. Cartuiright .to
7506 What the Pussy Cat did Humorous- Arr. by J. C. Macy. . . . . B. W. Corliss .10
7507 Tale of the Moon and Star, The Arr.by J. C. Macy . . . . . Jos.M.Daly .12
7508 Jus'A-Listen Plantation. . . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . . B.M.Davison .10
7509 Obstination-Faithful Love Arr. by j . c. Macy Aceomp.adlib. H de Fontenailles • .10
7510 Old Kentucky Home, My Arr.by W.C.SneTidan Aetorop. ad iib. Stephen C.Foster .12
7511 When the Birds Awake the Morn. . * C.H.Gabriel .12
7512 Wave Sweeps My Breast, The From-The Crusaders'-' Tenor Obi. . . Neils W. Qade .10
7513 Black Virginia Boy Plantation Adam Geibel .10
7514 Call, The . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7515 Dixie Kid,The Plantation Awomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7516 Don't Stop to Think Humorous • J . . . Accomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .08
7517 Drifting down the Moonlit R i v e r . ' . . . Aceomp. ad lib." . . Adam Geibel .10
7518 Frolic of the Sprites Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .12
7519 Indian Summer . . Aceomp. adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7520 Kentucky Babe Plantation . . . . . Unaccompanied . . Adam Geibel .15
7521 Lark, The Aceomp. adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
.7522, Little Cotton Dolly Plantation .-*• . . Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .15
7523 Lnllaby Up-to-Date Humorous . M * $ t Aeeomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7524 Magic Flower, The . . . .''": . . Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .06
7525 Moonlight. . ; . . . .« . . . Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7526 Nancy, My Yellow Rose Plantation! . . . Aceomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .12
7527 Rising Sun, The . . . . . ' . . . Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7528 River's Song, The |'. . . Aeeomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .08
7529 Roaming . . . . . . . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . Adam Geibel .10
7530 Scotland's Burning Humorous . . . . Accomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7531 Shades of Night, The . . . . . . . Accomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7532 Silent Night,The . . . . . ; . . . Aceomp.adlib- . Adam Geibel .08
7533 Song for Spring, A . . . . | . . . Aceomp.adlib. . Adam Geibel .10
7534 Summer Roses Gavotte . . .f'. . . Aeeomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .12
7535 Suwanee Shore, The . . . . £ . . . Aeeomp. ad lib. . . Adam Geibel .10
7536 Thrush and the Nightingale, The . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . . Adam Geibel .10.
7537 When Malindys got de Mis'ry in Her Head Plantation Aceomp.adlib.. Adam Geibel .10
7538 When Roses Wake from Sleep - . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . Adam Geibel .08
7539 Bonnie, Sweet Bessie. . . .' . . . Aceomp.adlib. .. . S.Z.Gilbert .12
7540 Buttercups Gavotte . . . . . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . . . Geo. Hayes .12
7541 Lament of Mi-Yen, The . . . ' . . . Aceomp.adlib. . '. .Geo. Hayes .10
7542 Early.Bird,The Humorous . . . . . Aceomp.adlib. . • .H.L.Heartz .12
7543 Home, Sweet Home (H.R.Bishop) Ten.or Sopr.Obl. Aceomp.adlib. . Herbert Johnson .25
7544 Last Night (Half dan Kjerulf) Ten.or Sopr.Obl. Aceomp.adlib. . Herbert Johnson .15
7545 Old Oaken Bucket, The (Samuel Woodworth). Unaccompanied . Herbert Johnson .12
7546 Robin Adair Scotch Air - . Unaccompanied . Herbert Johnson .10
7547 Bridesmaid's Song '.p Atyi £ « . . . . . . Jules Jordan .12
7548 Great Western Land Natiotaal H^nttSTB. . : § Jules Jordan .10
7549 Come Back Once More. . ». H i i l oup. _ Jf Herman Karle .10
7550 Dost Thou Recall? Gavotte* ^ r i«fV . i ^ F . • Herman Xarle .10

WHITE-SMITH MUSIC PUBLISHING C9

MadeinU.S.A. BOSTO" N^W YORK CHICAGO
N o . 7522 SECULAR FART-SONGS Price IS cents

'LITTLE COTTON DOLLY.

P l a n t
Also arr. for Mixed and Mens Voices *t iotl Llj llaby.
Four-Part Song idsWomen's Voice's
ADAM GEIBEL.
RICHARD HENRY BUCK.
-
SOPR.I 4
SOPR.II

ALTO I f^^r-kiH\ J) J) | p.- p p- Jj J ^

l.Once dar was a ba - tycoon,'way down in Souf Car'-Ii - na,
2. Ba - by keep a grow-in' as dey do in Souf Car'-li . na,

ALTO II
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pt Coon! Coon!
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Coon! Coon! Coon! Dad-dys name was Rastus, an' its Mamr-ys name was Di-nah.
Coon! Coon! Coon! Pride of Dad-dv Rastus, an' de p e t . of Mammy Di-nah,

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,10478-6 Copyright, 1897, by. White-Smith Music Publishing Co.
 mm OF EDUCATION
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Coon!
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Born down in
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g%^^^=^^^^^Ji_JUL-^j
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prm^f.
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nig-ht when twi - light came, Coon! " Cooni Coon!
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nig-ht when twi - light came, Coon! Coonl Coon! lit - tie coon!
nin - ny of her own, Coon! Coonl Coon! lit - tie coon!
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WJF
^
A Select List of
Characteristic Rhythmic Quartets for
WOMEN'S VOICES
MARCHES «
**• PLEASE ORDER BY NUMBER
7671 Drum Major, The . . . . Macy .15
7576 Passing Regiment, The . . Macy .10

WALTZES
7680 Ciribiribin . . . . Pestalozza .12
7602 Roses and Violets . :: Blake .16

GAVOTTES
7640 Buttercups . . . Hayes .12
7660 Dost Thou Recall? :: Karle .10
7634, Summer Roses . . Geibel .12
7566 Water-lilies. . . . • Linders .12

MINUETS
7654 Come join our Dancing . Linders .08
7579 Courtly Days of Old, The Paderewski-Macy .15

r
SCOTf ,t SONGS
7539 Bonnie, Sweet Bessie ^Giltirt
7574 Loch Lomond .-"_. . j . Macy
7446 Robin Adair *> . . . . Johnson

HUMOROUS
7602 Black Cat Band, The I. . . . . Vane .10
7516 Don't stop to think '. . . . . -Geibel .08
7542 Early Bird, The -;..... Heart! .12
7523 Lullaby Up-to-Date ) Geibel .10
7611 Maid with a Duster, A . . . . . . . . . . . . . Loud .10
7594 Mouse, The " . . . :<•. . . . . Stone .10
7504 Poor little Tomee &'•••• Caldicott-Frante .12
7578 Pussy's in the Well f. . , . . Nevin .10
7530 Scotland's Burning ' , . . . . Geibel .10
7506 Corliss-Macy .10
What the Pussy Cat Did. . . . . . {

PLANTATION
7513 Black Virginia Boy . . Geibel .10
7515 Dixie Kid, The . . . . Geibel .10
7607 I'se gwine back to Dixie White .10
7508 Jus' a-Listen . . . . Davison .10
7520 Kentucky Babe . . . Geibel .15
7522 Little Cotton Dolly Geibel .15
7601 Mammy's littl' Honey . , Tracy .10
7505 Mammy Loo Cartwright 10
x> 7526 .12
Nancy, ma yellow Rose Geibel
7577 Sandman, The Mittell .12
7637 When Malindy's got de Mis'ry in her Hed Geibel .10

^
 P L U M B MEMORIAL H A L L

OFFICIAL PROGRAM

Thirteenth Annual Music Competition Festival

Kansas State Teachers College of Emporia
April 27, 28, 29 and 30, 1926
TUESDAY 25.
26.
Lyndon
Longton
Margaret Gilbert
May Sherman
27. Netawaka Pauline M. Lueck
- 8:30 a. m. PIANO SOLO 28.1~ Valley Center Irene Schooling
• 1. Humboldt Gertrude Litzbach29. Macksville Katbleen McMorran
2. Mound City 30.
Marion Pollman Pleasanton M a r t h a Marie Balil
8. Osawatomie 81.
Eleanor Vossler Chanute Mary Ellen Soults
4. Sterling Bertruda Brown32. Wichita Helen Tilford
6. Valley Falls : . . Maurine Cawley 83. Oakland George Horner. J r .
6. Garnett 34.
Ruth Spindler Leonardville L a m b e r t Dahlsten
7. Silver Lake 35.
E r m a Caldwell Shawnee. Mission Leslie Caton
8. Willis . . . . . . . . Louise Clark36. Waverly Margaret Moore
9. Iola 37.
Hazel Clune Stafford Martha Louise Hammond
Barclay .v.*.V." Mildred Thomas 38. Effingham
Haven 39.
Daisy Rupp Rosedale
/• 12. Osage City
Reading
Donald Coats
Flora Morris 9:50 a. m. GIRLS' SOLO. MEDIUM VOICE
13.
14. DunlaP Rosina Thomas ' 1. Dunlap Bernice Bruton
15. Admire Sidney Cloud 2. Haven ..-..-. .-. Frances Astle
16. Beloit . . . *. Evelyn Eustace 3. Longton Catherine Bone
17. Lakin Thelma H a r t 4. Lakin Hazel Tipton
18. Americus 'Fern Edmindston 5. Corning Nell Casey
19. Burlingame Bernard Arnold^ • 6. Osawatomie B e rtha Hunter
-
20. Gridley . . . . . ' . Thelma Powers"^" 7. Greensburg ".. Dorsey Woods
21. Council Grove Aleta Peck 7 8. Barclay . . - . . . Miriam Miles
22. Great Bend Iona Mull 9. Valley Falls- Henrietta Mitchell
28. Junction City Dorothy Harlan I- •10. Humboldt Amanda Wolf
24. Greensburg Marjorie Olson 11. Junction City Lois Stout.
 GYMKASIUM

12. Americus Margaret Lowe 1:45 p . m. F L U T E SOLO

«^J3. Eureka . ,. 3»1. Stafford Albert Brown
~*14. Roaedaie +6. Herington Arleon Crttry
15. Cedar Point Clarice Giddings i s . Bek.it Nila Cooke
10:86 a. ro. VIOLIN SOLO |U. Chanute Jimroie Looney
( 1. Horton -. Vincent Tarr 2:15 P. m. BOYS' SOLO. HIGH VOICE
- * » 2 . Kansas City Turney Gibson 1. Shawnee Mission Leslie Mietzner
8. Argentine Ray Laughlin 2. Eureka
4. Haven " . . . . . Bessie H o u s e *!**. Augusta George Clow
9a«a*-6. Ottawa >..f, Evelyn Scott ^ ^ 4 . Greenleaf David Anderson
^ «. Atchison Louise Warbenton 6. Howard , William Baracfeman
7 . Wakefield Mildred Faivre 6. Osawatomie ..', Clarence Mooney
S. Wichita . F r a n k Keasler —— 7. Emporia Howard Cantwell
•». Wellington Margaret Peipmeyer, i ^ 8 . Lawrence Ben Underwood
TO. Weld* George Simon 9. Eskridge Harold Walker
111. As her vi lie .... Max Anderson 10. Stafford . . . . : . . . . . . Hugo Kohrs
12. Dunlap Walter I r a Ryman 31. Kiowa Rudolph P a r k e r
3 8 . Holton ...Edwin Williams 12. Hillsboro Theophilus Goertz
3"~T14. Hiawatha Francis Fraser 18. Great Bend Julius Spece
J * . Jewell Edna Russell 2:45 p . m. GIRLS' SOLO. HIGH VOICE
16. Sterling Dwight McCreight
|U—17. Toronto Sarah Catherine Barrier 1. Columbus Corinne Gartner
i 18. Valley Center Laurel Eliea 2. Leavenworth Lola Hatton
19. Washburn R u r a l Ruth Rickenbacher 3 . Roae Hill Katie Buckles
11:46 a. m. TROMBONE SOLO —4. Leonardville E t h e l Johnson
Olivet Dean Routund 5. Washburn Rural Olive Coblenz
Lawrence ".' Carl Ericksen tl-1. 6. Burlington
WelJaville
Katharine Kent
Tempa M. Dudley
Atchison Oelos Miller r 8. Neosho Rapids Emma Parker
Wilsey . . : : : . : . . . . . . . . . . Russell Black 9. Cottonwood Falls . ' . . ' . Dorothy Ryan
5. Stafford J a m e s Bonner 10. Topeka Agnes Smith
6. Hartford Charles Turner ^ • 1 1 . Atchison Lois Locker
,jf— 7. Herington Chester Brown 12. Valley Fails Laeile Van Hale
' " 1:80 p . m . CLARINET SOLO 18. Garnett Bessie Lowman
I N . 1 . Stafford '...".. Norman Newell 14. Effingham
' i . Effingham 15. Barclay Onita Thomas
U »» s . Erie Clark Fleming 16. Wamego Leone Larson
* „ . 4 . Herington Richard Campbell 17. Reading Sarah Griffith
6. Hamilton 18. Wellington . . . . . ' . Freida Moore
 ABIGAIL MORSE HALL

Virginia Varnes 10. Wamego Ruthella Bennett

Alice Marie C a r r ^ J l . Washburn Rural Ruth Romig
Helen Tomllnaon
Valda Caltrane 7 : 30 p . m. Open House for Visitors. Morse Hall
Leola Brazier
Thelma Teo WEDNESDAY
Hortense Springer
Jennie Baker 8:80 a. m. CORNET SOLO
Kathleen Elliot
Grace Huey 1. Horton George Irwin
2, Stafford
LOW VOICE J - 8 . Erie William Scott
J
Robert Rhodes 4. Rosedale
Walter Stearns Holton Eldon Sloan
Henry Wise Olivet Troy Roulund
Harry Nesbitt
M
Alfred Thompson / <*&. Ottawa
Harper
Harold B o g g e s l T j p C Humboldt
Roland Sease
P a u l Shelden
Louis Overgard
Paul Kllngberg Emporia Owen Seagendollar
Don Frey Lyndon Homer Jones
Deane Smith Lawrence Robert Young
Roland Stover Valley Center Charles Branch
Fred H a a r Rossville Marvin Davis
Fred Morus Newton J a m e s Rayburn
William Davis McPherson Pascal Davis
. Milton Bowman
Martin Morrison 8:80 a. m. BOYS' SOLO. MEDIUM VOICE
Hurley Hunt Stafford Albert Brown
Albion Lyon Augusta Carl Firebaugh
Claude White %-t. Council Grove Leo Morlowe
LOW VOICE *• A' Leavenworth
Greensburg
Charles Sager
Donald Rice
Ruby Whitted Rose Hill Basil Baker
Stella Mize
Eva Gillespie
A*\ Howard
Chanute
Virgil Munsinger
Joe Hess
Marjorie Leek 9. Hillsboro Wesley Stelting
Juanita W a l k e r / » - 1 0 . Sterling Floyd Leatherman
Hazel KinsaW 1 1 . Wellington E r n e s t Gilyeat
Roberta Barnard 12. Garnett Gerald McClure
. 5^-18. Topeka Carleton Steward
Bernice Sutherland 14. Wellsville Joseph S. DeTar
 10:30 a. m. MIXED QUARTET 9:00 a. m. BOYS' GLEE CLUB, CLASS B
U-i. Leonardville 4. Wellington Greensburg 7. Seaman Rural ^ ^
H
2. Junction City
Eureka
J~ 5. Peabody Shawnee Mission
Burlington
8. Halstead
9. Great Bend _ _ /
4-»- Cottonwood Falls 10. Florence - ~ o _
10:50 a. m. GIRLS' QUARTET Garnett 1 1 . Erie^U
Peabody
Burlington Wellington
10. 12. A u g u s t a
j: Cottonwood Falls
Eureka
Atchison
Reading 9:45 a. in. STRING QUARTET
8.
9-4.
6.
Valley Falls
Chanute
Effingham
tfi Pleasanton ~ t
Osawatomie
Lebo
' 16. Junction City
Newton —"2^
Junction City — "?
3. Ottawa —

Lakin
hi- Leonard ville 16. Council Grove
17. Waterville
10:00 a. m.— MIXEI CHORUS. CLASS A
8. Peabody 18. Newton —JBL 2 . Emporia ^ I
11:35 a. m. MIXED CHORUS, CLASS C 10:20 a. m. INDIVIDUAL SIGHT SINGING
Silver Lake 10. Wilsey 1. Newton-^. 3 . Great Bend - 3
Reading 11. Elmdale
Lyndon 12. Barclay 2. Emporia „X3 4. Beloit _ y
4. Howard 13. White City
Green leaf a * - i 4 . Longton GROUP SIGHT SINGING
Burlingame 15. Williamsburg
Americus 16. Miltonvale Leavenworth *-v 3. Emporia
8. Waterville 17. Nortonville Newton —
Leonardville ,18. Cedar Point MUSIC APPRECIATION (Music Hall) I
1:30 p . m. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, CLASS
11:20 a. m. JUDGES'-SUI'ERVISORS' CONFERENCES?'
1. Wilsey 12. Neosho Falls
2. Elmdale 18. Miller 3:00 p. m. Matinee concert, Minneapolis Symphony I * r**^
3. White City J-14. Lebo
4. Effingham 15. Americus 11:30 a. m. Sight Seeing Trip over Emporia. 2 . ~ ( J ^ W t A - * ^ ^
5. Williamsburg 16. Burlingame
6. Miltonvale 17. Greenleaf 7:15 p . m. Frolic and Entertainment, G y m n a s i u m . ^ v ^j/\JtAC^"
7.
8. Nortonville y . 1 8 . Howard
19. Longton 9:00 pp.. m. Open House by S t u d e n t Organizations, (j TA^^Ljni,
1-9. Leonardville 20. Lyndon
10. Waterville
1 Hartford FRIDAY
11.
Silver Lake
Reading: X* -
1.
2.
2:30 p . m.
Nortonville
Miltonvale
White City
Elmdale
BOYS' GLEE CLUB, CLASS C

1-9.
Howard
Hillsboro
' 10. Wilsey
11. Lyndon
V 8:30 a. m.
Riley - 3
Elmdale _ .
ORCHESTRA, CLASS C
3 . Lyndon < J

5. 9:3J)vn. m. ORCHESTRA. CLASS B

Americus 12. Silver Lake
6. Burlingame <!—13. Waterville . 1. ToroV
Toronto 4. Beloit •*"• 3
—•-^ 7. \VjUi_amsburg 4- 2. CoTfoi
^onwood Falls
. Holton
Erie
—i
3:20 P. m. GIRLS' GLEE CLUB, CLASS
- 1. Shawnee Mission 11. Greensburg 11:10 a. m. JUDGES'-SUPERVISORS' CONFERENCE
tl Washburn Rur. 12. Herington
Burlington Eurega 1:30 P. m. BOYS G L E E CLUB, CLASS A
i. A u g u s t a Osage City
4. Effingham
5. Garnett 15. Emporia -* 2 - * 3. Ottawa — 3
6 . Cottonwood Falls 1" Wamego Newton •*_ I
7. Beloit Peabody
17. r>eamaii
Ie; 'Iturul J H H T — • < M M H a U U J P U L i r H , • C C .

Florence 19. Sterling

/ - 1 0 . Great Bend 1. Atchison — 3. Newton —* * .
4:20 p. m. JUDGES'-SUPERVISORS' CONFERENCE
2. Ottawa '--/ 4. Emporia « U

2:15 P. m. BANDS (*) "t

8:00 p . m Presentation of Mendlessohn's oratorio
"The Elijah." Kansas City 1. Herington *" ^m
McPherson 2. Osage City — /
4:30 p. m. Sight Seeing Trip over Emporia.
3:05 p. m. ORCHESTRAS. CLASS A
THURSDAY . . Emporia - " " _ * 8. Ottawa _ Cs»
Atchison — J
8:30 a. m. MIXED CHORUS. CLASS B
4:15 p . m. JUDGES'-SUPERVISORS' CONFERENCE
1. Osage City Stafford
2.
n .3.
Seaman R u r a l
Erie
Florence
Halstead
Great Bend 7:00 p. m. Contestants' Night, Stunts, Mass Sing-
ing by all contestants, awarding of prizes, etc.

TIME SCHEDULE of their event is displayed. Contestants will

The time schedule is only approximate. Failure of . heard out of the announced order.
contestants t o apper may make t h e hour of an e v e n t ?
earlier. To insure an appearance, all contestants ; JUDGES
should be in the auditorium (except for t h e opening
session) an hour before t h e time scheduled for their
event, and come t o t h e s t a g e when announcement card
I
,
„
Mr. Will E a r h a r t , P i t t s b u r g h , Pa.
Mrs. Bessie Lovett, Rolla, Mo-
Mr, J o h n Kendall, Lansing, Mich.
qk*
REMF.MBER
The All-Kansas Music Competition Festival affords op-
portunity for your school t« measure its achievement in
music and furnishes through comparison an incentive for
better work. Winning or losing is of secondary impor-
tance.
"Not to win a prize or defeat an opponent, but to pace
each other on the road to excellence."

i
" . . -
 13th Annual Emporia Music Festival
and A ll-Kansas Music Competition
Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Henri Verbrugghen, Conductor
1925 Twenty-third Season 1926

Teachers College Auditorium

Emporia, Kansas
Thursday afternoon, April 29, 1926, at 3:30

Complimentary to the Contestants

in
The Thirteenth Annual All-Kansas Music Competition

PROGRAM
Overture to "The Mastersingers of Nuremberg"
Wagner
Symphony No. 1, in E-flat major,
"The Rustic Wedding" Goldmark
I Wedding March; Variations: Moderato Molto
II Serenade; Scherzo: Allegro Moderato Scherzando
III In the Garden: Andante
IV Rustic Dance: Allegro Molto
Elegy, in G major, for String Orchestra, Tschaikowsky
Selections for French Horn Quartet
Messrs. Lindenhahn, Isuf, Muelbe and Mathieu
Cortege from "The Queen of Sheba" Gounod

Tour under the personal direction of

Arthur J. Gaines, Manager.

The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra Records Exclu-

sively for Brunswick.
 The Minneapolis Symphony Orchestra
Twenty-third Season—1925-1926
HENRI VERBRUGGHEN, CONDUCTOR

PROGRAM NOTES
Overture to "The Mastersingers of
Nuremberg" Richard Wagner (1813-1883)
"The Mnstersingers," Wagner's one comic opera, was sketched as early as
1845, but was not finished till 1867. The Nuremberg fifteenth century guild of
the Mastersingers, with their pedantry, their pomposity and their intolerance,
furnished Wagner with fine material for satire, above all a s he saw in t h e m t h e
counterparts of the glum-faced conservatives in his own world ot music. In con-
trast he set t h e young lovers, Walther von Stolzing and Eva, daughter of t h e
goldsmith. There is a good deal of accurate history in Wagner's comedy, above
all in the characterization of the Mastersingers, and it is with their pompous
march t h a t t h e overture begins. The second theme belongs to t h e young l o v e r s ;
t h e third brings in the Mastersingers again. A fourth episode foreshadows t h e
famous song with which Walther wins the prize, and t h e o v e r t u r e concludes with
a Buperb song of triumph.

Symphony No. 1, in E Flat Major ("The Rustic

Wedding"), Opus 26 . Carl Goldmark (1830-1915)
I. Wedding March ; Variations: Moderato Molto
II. Serenade; Scherzo: Allegro Moderato Scherzando
III. In the Garden: Andante
IV. Rustic Dance: Allegro Molto
Carl Goldmark, son of a Jewish cantor, was born a t Kezthely, H u n g a r y ;
most of his early life was spent in the traditional battle against poverty, and it
was not until 1866, when his " S a k u n t a l a " overture was first performed in Vienna,
t h a t he won general recognition as a brilliant and extraordinarily efficient com-
poser. The "Rustic Wedding" symphony, or, as Goldmark himself preferred to
call it, symphonic poem, was composed in his piano-teaching days early in t h e
sixties; it did not come to performance until March 6, 1876, when it was given
• t Vienna, with instant success. Its wealth of melody, charm of imagination and
effectiveness in orchestration have established it as an international favorite.
The movements call for little comment beyond t h e information provided by Gold-
m a r k ' s sub-titles.

Elegy, for Strings

Peter Iljitsch Tschaikowsky (1840-1893)
This elegy, which is without opus number, was composed in memory of
Tschaikowsky's friend, T. W. Samarin, a loyal and ardent admirer of t h e com-
poser. The work has no special program other than t h e one indicated by its
title. I t is in G major. Andante non troppo, 4-4 time. Of its early history very
little is recorded, and it has been performed far less frequently t h a n most of
Tschaikowsky's other orchestral works.
 Selections for French Horn Quartet
A r t h u r Edward Johnstone, in hiB booklet " I n s t r u m e n t s of t h e Modern Sym-
phony O r c h e s t r a " gives t h e following interesting information concerning t h e
French H o r n : The tone of t h e French Horn, except when forced and rendered
"braBsy" for t h e production of dramatic effects, is pure and noble, its tones blend-
ing as perfectly w i t h t h e wood-wind as with t h e b r a s s choir. T h e horn t h u s
forms a connecting link between these two sections of t h e orchestra. The horn is
of inestimable value, both as a melody and as a harmony instrument. Its soft notes
possess a remarkable pervading quality which is felt r a t h e r t h a n heard, while a
unison passage played by t h e four horns with which every symphony orchestra
ia provided, wi}} cut through the entire orchestral mass."
The French horn first came into prominence a t t h e beginning of the 18th cen-
t u r y when it was used to give hunting signals which accounts for the old French
name of t h e instrument. Cor du ChsBse, and the German name Waldhorn. These
early i n s t r u m e n t s were capable of only a few notes, technically called t h e "har-
monic series." In 17?0 these were added to by t h e discovery t h a t t h e gaps in
t h e scale could be filled by inserting t h e hand in t h e bell of t h e horn, t h u s alter-
ing t h e pitch. Improvements followed during t h e next fifty years, but it was not
until 1820 t h a t the present system of valves was invented which not only enable*
t h e performer to play in any key instantly, but which gave the horn a complete
chromatic scaie.

Cortege, from "The Queert of

Sheba" Charles Gounod (1818-1893)
Gounod's opera, "The Queen of Sheba" ("La Reioe de S a b a " ) , ^aa first p r o -
duced in 1862, at Paris, following " F a u s t " by three years. T h a t t h e story of
t h e . Queen of Sheba attracted t h e imagination of Gounod is not surprising. The
mystery and romance attaching to her appearance and mission were of a kind t o
inspire his muse, so full of warmth and responsive to color. But the librettist
w a s not equal t o t h e occasion, and t h e opera was a failure, though in London t h e
opera continued t o be given for quite a while in an English version, under t h e
name of " I r e n e . " This processional march, a coronation march, and two or three
of the vocal numbers, are all t h a t survive.
T h e cortege begins with a fanfare of t r u m p e t s , and is interrupted while t h e
g u e s t s offer their presents, and flower maidens s t r e w roses in the p a t h of t h e
queen. The march is then resumed and continues until the end of the scene.
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 Wf\t ^ansas Cttg ICtttk jSjnttpIjoittJ Orchestra
N. DeRubertis, Conductor

MEMORIAL HALL, NOVEMBER 3, 1925, 8 P. M.

Under the Auspices of the Atchison Choral Society With the

Affiliation of All Schools and Colleges in Atchison County

EVENING PROGRAM
Soloists: M r s . H o w a r d Austin, Contralto; Luigi Bussolari, Violinist

1. Overture to the O p e r a "Le Roi d'Ys" Lalo

II. Symphony No. 2, "Antar", O p . 9* Rimsky-Korsakow

a. T h e Grandeur of the Desert of Sham.

b. T h e Joy of Vengeance
c. The Joy of Power.
d. Love and Death o f A n t a r .

III. \io and Finale

Concerto in G Minor-zlJagio FinaU A
_L Bruch
' For Violin and Orchestra

Luigi Bussolari

IV. Tone Poem "Improvisation" Simpson

(Written for the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchslra)

V. A r i a " O Love, Thy Help" from Samson and Delilah Saint-Saens

VI. Ballet Suite from the "Queen of Sheha" Op. 27 Coldmark

a. Dance of the Bayaderea
b. Veil Dance
c. Processional March

" T h e subject of this Symphony is taken from an Arabian story written by Sermkowsky
(Sleimcay Piano used by the Kansas City Little Symphony Orchestra)
MEMORIAL DAY SERVICES
for Veterans of t h e \
G. A. R. AND THE AMERICAk LEGION
LUTHERAN CHURCH, VALLEY FALLS
May 2 3 , 1926 - 11:00 A. M.

f S1m
M l ^
m«
*H
••*.

Prelude -
Praise God from W h o m All Blessings Flow
Invocation—
Hymn 556—My Country 'tis of T h e e .
G. A. R. Ritual Servlci .
Solo Lynn Davis with C h o r u s .
Scripture—
S e r m o n R e v . Paul G. T o n s i n g .
Prayer—
Male Quartet—Messrs. F r e d L e g l e r , Prof. Miller,
Milton S c h i n d l e r , B e r t H i n c h m a n .
A c c o m p a n i s t , M r s . H . H . Mitchell.
Hymn N o . 190— My Faith L o o k s Up to Thee.
Benediction—
i 1
I
I I
i pi f awl's Qxdktxzn (fLixxxxth

I$
I 1857
^&ll££ ^ a l l s , ^attsas
SUNDAY, J U N E 14 1925
iJ
£
X 3:00 P. M. X
£ X
X X
I PROGRAM I
X X
X PRAISE GOD from Whom All Blessings Flow, Congregation -J*
•*• m VOCATION. •£
X SCRIPTURE READING.
•f. REMARKS by the Pastor . . . Rev. Paul G. Tonsing
Y
X SOLO—"My Faith in Thee" . . . . Evan Tonsing X
X ADDRESS Rev. W. E. Wheeler, D. D. X
£ DUET . . . Mrs. Lou Hauck and Miss Leona Hauek $
X OFFERTORY and OFFERING. X
X SOLO—"There is a Love Embracing AH" . Evan Tonsing X
Y t
.*. PERSONAL RECOLLECTIONS A
DR. A. M. GEIGBR Mrs. K. E . Samson

!
REV. J. W. THOMAS
REV. J. B . UMBARGER
REV. S . M. LESHER .
Miss Jessie Knouse
Mrs. Low Hauck
. Mrs. James Mitchell
I1
1
V
DR. HOLMES DYSINGER
DR. MILLARD F . TROXELL .
Mrs. Casper Steins
Mr. Searel Dannevik
1
*
REV. PAUL G. TONSING . . Mr. Harry Hauck 1
X ?
 On June 7th, 1857, Rev. J . B. McAfee,
then a young man, came to Grasshopper
Falls, now Valley Falls, and organized a
Sunday School, and the following Sunday,
June 14, he organized the First English
Lutheran Church in the dining room ot
the rude hotel in the little-village.
Dr. H . A. Ott, in his ihistory of the
Kansas Synod, said the following about
the organization of this, the first perma-
nent Lutheran Church in the state:
"A few months after the organization ot
the church lots were secured in a central
location and that fall steps were taken
for the erection of a permanent church
building. A little frame church was plan-
ned, 24x30 feet, to cost about $1,000, and
pastor and people set themselves to the
task with a will in the erection of the
church.
''The logs were hau'.ed from the woods
to a neighboring saw mill with the pastor's
ox team, and the stone to the church from
the quarry. T i e lime for the foundation
and the plastering was burned by the pas-
tor in an Improvised kiln in the ground
upon a hill side. For three day3 and
nights he sat up by that home-made kiln
and fed the fires with dry wood gathered
from tthe creek bottoms. He hauled the
sand and carried every pound of the mor-
tar for the mason and the plasterer. In
the absence of lath he nailed thin boards
to the studding and joists, then splitting
them made cracks to receive the plaster-
ing, and in many ways aided in the car-
penter work, showing in himself the true
elements of a loyal missionary. Before
winter set in the happy congregation was
worshipping in its own building. The first
building was supplanted by others, but the
old structure was moved from its old loca-
tion to one farther out and is used by a
colored congregation at bhn present time.
The seats were made by Rev. McAfee
and are of walnut. The old building
and contents are in a splend.d state ot
preservation.
Rev. McAfee organized three other
preaching points. These he visited every
two weeks, traveling 45 miles on horse-
back each Sunday over the rough roads
and cowpaths.
A little later he became financially able
to invest in a rude two wheel springless
sulky in which he and his wife would often
make the .round. At one time one of his
congregations raised fifty dollars for their
salaryless pastor and offered it to him as
a compensation for his services. He pos-
itively declined to receive it. His wife not
sharing his peculiar views about a salaried
minister though sharing in his hardships,
pleaded with him to take the money, and
use it for the purchase of a more comfort-
able conveyance, even with tears, yet he
refused. After a continuous service at Val-
ley falls for five years he resigned his
charge in 1862 and entered the army as
a lieutenant, and thus ended his work as
a pastor.
Rev. S. P . Harrington began his work
in 1864. Much of his time his salary was
$300 but was finally increased to $500 per
year. He began with a membership of five
persons but soon increased the number.
After a pastorate of 7 years he resigned.
In 1866 at a reorganization of the con-
gregation the following were charter
members: Abraham Hosier, Martha Hos-
ier, Martha Rector, Catherine Vandenburg,
Emily Divilbiss, G. W. Crotzer, Mary E .
Crotzer, Levi Zimmerman, Lucinda J. Zim-
merman, Sarah Beegle, Elizabeth Beegle,
Anthony Walters, Michael Senn, Mary
Crotzer, Antone Reichart, Frederick
Reichart, Margaret Reichart, Frederick
Doelfelder, Anna Doelfelder, Joseph Hil-
ty, Barbara Hilty, Philip Reichart, Antone
Reichart, Rev. J. B . McAfee, Rev. S. P.
Harrington, and Hannah Harrington. This congregation has the distinction of
Itev. S. N . St. John was a pastor lor a having dedicated two new fine churches in
short t»me and spasmodic efforts were one year.
made to keep up the services, but in 1873. Rev. J. W. Thomas was called, but after
he also gave up the work and was followed a few months he resigned.
by Rev. D. Harbaugh who supplied oc- Rev. A. M. Geiger was again asked :.o
casionally for a few months. take charge and he served a year longer.
In 1874 the building was sold to the Rev. J . B. Umbarger took charge and
United Presbyterians and no services of served the church for two years. The Ef
any kind were held for eleven years. fingiham church was linked with Valley
Rev. A. M. Geiger reorganized the Falls and services were divided between
church in 1885 with sixteen members. Elev- the two churches.
en more united one month later and fifteen In July 1895, Rev. S. M. Lesher, a grad-
more the following year. Tihis pastorate, uate of Midland, was called and he served
lasted six years when Rev. Geiger resigned the congregation two years and nine
on account of rheumatism. months.
At the time of the reorganization under Following this the church was without a
Rev. Geiger in 1885 the follow signed up pastor two years.
as charter members: G. W. Crotzer, Ed- Rev. John M. Herbst, another grad-
ward Snyder, Maria Snyder, Jonathan uate of Midland College, was called in
Kreamer, Alice Kreamer, Thomas Schwab, 1900. His relations with the church ter-
Susan Schwab, J. M. Dornblaser, Mrs. minated six years later. Rev. Holmes Dy-
A. E. Dornblaser, E. W. Benedix, Eliz- sjnger, Dean of the Western Theological
abeth Benodix, Edward Martin, Kate Mar- Seminary at Atohison, supplied the field
tin, Philip Klebenstein, Hannah L. Stock- for the next twelve years and then removed
well. A month later, Sept. 1885, the fol- to Fremont, Nebraska with Midland Col
lowing united: W. E. Steffins, Emma lege and the Seminary.
Steffins, Louisa Schmitt, Thomas K.
Rev. F . M. Troxell, D . D . , formerly
Knouse, Rilla A. Knouse, D. C. Shirk,
president of Midland College, was chosen
Gabella Shirk, H. M. Jerry, Katharine
Hauck, Mrs. Kate Sheets, and Mrs. Mary pastor in 1920 and resigned in June, 1921.
A- Conser. The Rev. Paul Tonsing supplied the
In 1887. during the pastorate of Rev. church for a short time until the call of a
Geiger, a fine new brick church edifice was regular pastor.
erected, which was dedicated Jan. 23, 1887. Rev. J. A. Bright and Rev. Paul Ton-
Tornado insurance was placed on the build- sing supplied the church on alternate Sun-
ing but none for fire. August 5 of the same days for several months and then Rev.
year, llgihtning struck the church, and fire Tonsing took charge and has supplied every
destroyed the building. The pulpit furni- Sunday since 1921.
ture and seats were however saved. They In 1923 the church was repainted and
were still in debt for the first brick build- heating plant installed, the cellar was ex-
ing, but, with the aid of the church at
cavated and the entire basement was fitt-
large a still better brick building was built
ed up for Sunday Sohool rooms. This was
at a cost of $5000 and much donated labor.
This building was dedicated Dec. 19, 1887. done at a cost of about $2000 and much
|
volunteer labor.
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W I N N E R S OF CHAMPIONSHIP OF CLASS A
[OP ROW: Gail Havnner, A r t h u r McBratney, C« ,h " B u d " Widick, Edward Grauer, John Mize, Russel Broshous,
JTTOHOIOW: Maurice Woodford, "Fred " Tow\send, Vernon Haase. " E d " Townsend, Carl Kopelk.
71 ; "-

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WINNERS OF CHAMPIONSHIP OF,CLASS C.

TOP ROW: .Bert Gould, Coach Jesse Proctor, Lee Stout.

MIDDLE ROW: ..Roy Cu1p, Elwood Jordon, Henry Kline,

Burton Lanqworthy.
 em. iiiamiuoa aua ffomanuoou, m e n g n t
to rule the conduct of one's life BO long
that we forget whence these blessings
come. They come "by a system of gov-
ernment maintained by the resolute
loyalty of a great people." If this sys-
tem of government fails, is destroyed,
something else will come. We cannot
tell what it will be, but in the words
of Blihu Root, this we do know: "It
will not be that system of government
which has preserved our peace, order
and security, opportunity and prosper-
ity ; this will no longer protect us."
LOOKING BACKWARD.
Some of us do not realize that not
many years ago men's limbs were
beaten and broken and their faces
branded with hot irons because they
chose to think as individuals, that men
were shipped into slavery because they
contested the godliness of a self-styled
superior. Against such abuses these
immortal words of the Declaration of
Independence were written which de-
clare that all men have certain inalien-
able rights, to secure which govern-
ments are instituted among men. Thig
declaration joined issue -with all the
thonrlo« of envernment since the world
began. The theories of .all the mon-
archies and ancient republics were that
the state was the main thing, that the
king could do no wrong and that the
rights of the individual were derived
from the slate; that tliu Declaration of
Independence declared that all men are
d equal, the inalienable rights are
'are. those of the individual and that
the state is organized to secure these
I ends.
state; shall we exchange ourt religious
freeflow for the bloody massacres of
Christians by the Turks?
We Americans possess a mighty sov-
ereignty but a sovereignty so constitu-
tionally limited that it cannot be used
to tage from the individual bis inhev
ent rights. "A land where every man
is a king yet no man dare to wear a
crown." No other country in the world
however has this protection and no
other government since the world began
has sought to incorporate it into a prac-
tical system of administration.
Our constitution has brought into be-
ing a new sun. It is the Sun of in-
dividual freedom and as long as there
are Americans, God willing, it shall
never sink into the sea of Forgotten
Destinies.
Yet we must be vigilant and we must
be earnest—but we will be, and we will
preserve for generations to come and
for the peace and blessing of our child-
ren and children's children, that liberty
and order which is our unconquerable
constitution, unconquerable because it
is built within the hearts of men.

But a thousand noble declarations

Jot principles have been made and passed
jtnto the mists of oblivion with no ef-
Ifect. For no mere declaration of prin-
ciples can be effective unless upheld by
(certain practical, specific and definite
J rules to give life to those principles.
So. under the loose and meaningless
|articles of confederation the govern-
ment of thirteen states bad failed mis-
[erably. There had been unlimited trade,
(but congress had not the power to regu-
late it nor even the power to supply
[funds, through taxation, necessary for
its own preservation. ] The value of the
American dollar was ,4 cent. Insurrec-
tion and anarchy stalked through the
land and everywhere people clamored
I to return to British rule.
1 I I E BIRTH OF THB COSSTTTVTIO:*.
These were the conditions when that
[intrepid litle group of fifty-five men
[walked into that Philadelphia meeting
[house in the spring of 1787 to give us
[this, our Constitution, our government.
They did indeed answer the prayer
[of George Washington in his opening
[address, when he said, "Let us raise a
[standard to which the wise and honest
[can repalrrtWe-ergiit is -in the hand- ot
I God."
Never before and I think never since
[has euclt a group of men met in this
world as that group that framed our
[Constitution. TheBe men had become
[familiar with the practical working of
• free self-government during 150 years
lot colonial life. They were not theo-
Irists, but men of practical life and ex-
perience. And yet some of us think
lof the Constitution as a cold legal docu-
Iment. On the other hand it is warm
land it is living, for these men worked
Iwith a knowledge of the character of a
• material with which government has to
Ideal; that is to say human nature with
•Its multitudes of feelings and impulses
|and passions and weaknesses.
But that is not all. These men did
Inot walk alone on that spring morning
linto that Philadelphia convention.
I There walked in with them the thou-
| sands upon thousands of shadowy,
[nameless persons, who had, through the
[centuries, worked toward liberty and
[order. There were those struggling
I figures, who, through years of labor
land agony and sacrifice, had been work-
ling out the priceless practical prin-
[cipics of Arig\o-S-,itr,n liiiflTtv - .-
ends.
But a thousand noble declarations
of principles have been made and passed
into the mists of oblivion with no ef-
fect, for no mere declaration of prin-
ciples can be effective unless upheld by
certain practical, specific and definite
rules to give life to those principles.
r So. under the loose and meaningless
articles of confederation the govern-
ment of thirteen states had failed mis-
erably. There had been unlimited trade,
but congress had not the power to regu-
late it nor even the power to supply
funds, through taxation, necessary for
its own preservation. ] The value of the
American dollar was /2 cent. Insurrec-
tion and anarchy stalked through the
land and everywhere people clamored
to return to British rule.
THE BIRTH OF THE CONSTITUTION,
These were the conditions when that
intrepid litle group of fifty-five men
walked into that Philadelphia meeting
house in the spring of 1787 to give us
this, our Constitution, our government.
They did indeed answer the prayer
of George Washington in his opening
address, when he said, "Let us raise a
standard to which the wise and honest
ran repair: rtf Is-tn the hand of
God."
Never before and I think never since
has such a group of men met in this
world as that group that framed our
Constitution. These men had become
familiar with the practical working of
free self-government during 150 years
of colonial life. They were not theo-
rists, but men of practical life and ex-
perience. And yet some of us think
of the Constitution as a cold legal docu-
ment. On the other hand it is warm
and it is living, for these men worked
with a knowledge of the character of a
material with which government has to
deal; that is to say human nature with
its multitudes of feelings and impulses
and passions and weaknesses.
But that is not all. These men did
not walk alone on that spring morning
into that Philadelphia convention.
There walked in with them the thou-
sands upon thousands of shadowy,
nameless persons, who had, through the
centuries, worked toward liberty and
order. There were those struggling
figures, who, through years of labor
and agony and sacrifice, had been work-
ing out the priceless practical prin-
ciples of Anglo-Saxon liberty.
And so the fathers of our Constitu-
tion embodied in that instrument the
spirit of the magna and the petition of
rights and the bill of rights and the
habeas corpus act, of all that made the
people of England great and an adap-
tion of those great principles to Amer-
ican life through the practical working
of 150 years of American government.
Then at the end of four months these
men, after discussing, debating and de-
liberating, brought forth the most
finished, polished and balanced rela-
tion between a people and their gov-
ernment that human mind has ever con-
reived. In the words of William Pitt
at the time, "It will be the wonder and
admiration of all future generations and
the model for all future constitutions."
THE SUPREME LAW.
Our constitution, the supreme law of
the land gave us a government with its
representatives elected at certain fixed
intervals with authority delegated to
three departments; the legislative, the
executive, and the judicial. But the
startling fact for the first time in the
•• of the world was that no one
department was supreme, that each de-
partment served as a check and a bal-
ance on he other, and the final su-
 preme power was in the hands of the
THE ORATION THAT WON people. In other words it provided that
those who made the laws could not
minister them and those wtfo admi
DON TYLER'S SUBJECT IN WASHING- tered could not judge them and
TON WAS "THE CONSTITUTION." the supreme power to the gover
T h e P r i z e T h a t W e n t t o t h e I.os An
«i'H-» B o y W a i it C h e c k f o r
f3,500—A Girl Took
Second P l a c e .
"The Constitution" was Don
Tyler's subject in the national or-
atorical contest last night in
Washington. The Los Angeles
boy was the first speaker of
seven and his oration won first
prize, J3,500.
Second prize went to Miss Ruth
Newburn of Washington and the
third prize to John M. Dallam
III of Philadelphia.
Following is Don Tyler's win-
ning oration:
THE CONSTITUTION-.
We are living today in a beautiful
land, stretching from the snows of the
•North to the summer lands of the far
South, sweeping fromn the Atlant ^Lo
the Atl
the western waters of the P a ^ f l c T T
land of peace and freedom.
But we are apt to forget what it. is
that has given us this great heritage.
We have been free so long that free-
dom is unnoted and hardly prized.
Peace and order have preserved the
opportunity for useful and happy lives,
have preserved safe and contented
homes, freedom of religion, freedom of
thought, freedom of speech, independ-
ent manhood and womanhood, the right
to rule the conduct of one's life so long
that we forget whence these blessings
come. They come "by a system of gov-
ernment maintained by the resolute
loyalty of a great people." If this sys-
tem of government fails. Is destroyed,
something else will come. We cannot
tell what it will be, but in the words
of Elihu Root, this we do know. "It
will not be that system of government
which has preserved our peace, order
and security, opportunity and prosper-
ity; this will no longer protect us."
1XWK1SG B A C K W A B D .
Some of us do not realize that not
many years ago men's limbs were
beaten and broken and their faces
branded with hot irons because they
chose to think as individuals, that men
were shipped into slavery because they
contested the godliness of a self-styled
superior. Against such abuses these
immortal words of the Declaration of
Independence were written which de-
clare that all men have certain inalien-
able rights, to secure which govern-
ments are instituted among men. Thi»
declaration joined issue with all the
• i \ o n r ( M cvf ?»nv&rmvi**nt s i n c e t h e w o r l d
began. The theories of all the mon-
archies aud-aneWnfrepubllcs were that
the state was the main thing, that the
king could do no wrong and that the
s nf the indlvi.l.,.,i ••:»-,
The greatest and noblest PM,'BOS
the constitution, however, is 'ts pi
tion of our individual liberty. Built
of the fundamental principle that lib-;
erty is not license but that it is essen*
tially a matter of self-control, the re-
straint of the impulse to do to o
what we would not have done to us.
I
To quote Randaiph Leigh, ".\
power of the present time ha-
ment which.i^eaches back witho
break as far as ours. Fran
Germany, R issia, ustrla, Itly,
experienced empestuous changes In
eminent since the adoption of our
stitutiou. Trance has made th
from half hearted representative go
ment to mobocracy and then to despo-j
tism twice. Germany has been swept
through many stages from petty d
tlsm and centralized absolutism to
chaos of today. Russia has passed from
absolutism to democracy to E
the mast permanent characterise
that land having been the bread line."
EUROPE FAR BEHIND,
In other words, Europe has little to
offer hut warnings in the matter of
hardly s far alone e-ovemmentaUv as
the t b i r t « J i B | ^ K i i d . -
" U c l e s of confederation. An,
friends, at this very moment theorists
and experimenters are demanding that
we change our form of government.
The governental failures are telling us
we are wrongm.
I ask you fellow citizens, shall we
listen to them, shall we exchange our
freedom of speech, for a government
where the newspapers can print only
what pleases those in power, shall we
exchange the sanctity of private proper-
state; shall we exchange ourt religious
freedom for the bloody massacres of.
Christians by the Turks?
We Americans possess a might;
ereignty but a sovereignty so con
tionally limited that it cannot be used!
to tags from the individual his inner 1
ent rights. "A land where every man
is a king yet no man dare to wear al
crown." No other country in the world1
however has this protection and no
other government since the world began
has sought to Incorporate it into a prac-
tical system of administration.
Our constitution has brought into be-
ing a new sun. It is the Sun of in-1
dividual freedom and as long as there
are Americans, God willing, It shall
never sink into the sea of Forgotten
Destinies.
Yet we must be vigilant and we muBt
be earnest—butwe will be. and we will
preserve for generations to come andl
for the peace and blessing of our child-l
ren and children's children, that liberty I
and order which is our unconquerable]
constitution, unconquerable because i t |
is built within the hearts of men.
 MR. PORTWOOD ELECTED
PRINCIPAL OF HIGH SCHOOL
ELECTED A S S U P E R I N T E N D E N T
OF ATCHISON SCHOOL SYSTEM

W I L L T A K E UP NEW
DUTIES IMMED-
the Atchison Rotary Club.
Atchison is indeed sorry to havel
Professor Study go, but he leaves!
with the best wishes and respect o t |
the community.
, Friday, June 6, 1924 Number 27

D U H D I R W O O O ft UNPKRWOOO

Professor H. P. Study former Superintendent of Atchison Schools.

PROFESSOR STUDY WILL LEAVE

W I L L ACCEPT SUPERINTENDENCY OF SCHOOLS AT
SPRINGFIELD, MO.—LEAVES AUGUST 1

Mr. T. B. Portwood Elected By School Board To Succeed Mr. Study

Professor H. P. Study, superinten-'• Atchison, two magnificent buildings

dent of the Atchison Public Schools have been added to the system. The
for the past six years, has decided to combined gymnasium and grade
accept the position as superintendent school dedicated in honor of Roose-
of the Springfield, Missouri Public velt, and the Lincoln School for the
Schools. The contracts will be sign- colored children. There had long
ed as soon as they arrive. Mr. Study been a need for these improvements
will be in absolute control of the en- and they were welcomed by the cit-
tire school system of the city. He will zens of the community.
officially finish his duties here August Before Professor Study came
first. His salary at Springfield will Atchison had never made any records
be $5,500. iu the Athletic, Debate or Music de-
Mr. Study came from Neodesha, partments. Thru the efforts of Mr.
Kansas, where he was the superinten- Study these departments were
dent of schools, to succeed N. T. brought forward in accordance with
Veatch. In 1903 he graduated from his plans for the advancement of the
Baker University with an A. B. de/ standards and efficiency of the entire
gree. Two' years later he received/a system. An important improvement
_Uc " " "ffo-ttt.l »'>"") thP. John A. Mar-
 Professor H. P. Study former Superintendent of Atchison Schools.

PROFESSOR STUDY WlLLLEAVE

W I L L ACCEPT SUPERINTENDENCY OF SCHOOLS A T
SPRINGFIELD, MO.—LEAVES AUGUST 1

Mr. T . B. Portwood Elected By School Board To Succeed Mr. Study

Professor H. P. Study, superinten-1 Atchison, two magnificent buildings

dont of the Atchison Public Schools have been added to the system. The
for the past six years, has decided to \ combined gymnasium and grade
accept the position as superintendent school dedicated in honor of Roose-
of the Springfield, Missouri Public! velt, and the Lincoln School for the
Schools. The contracts will be sign- <colored children. There had long
ed as soon as they arrive. Mr. Study j been a need for these improvements
will be in absolute control of the en- and they were welcomed by the cit-
tire school system of the city. He will zens of the community.
officially finish his duties here August Before Professor Study came
first. His salary at Springfield will Atchison had never made any records
be $5,500. ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ _ in the Athletic, Debate or Music de-
Mr. Study came from Neodesha, partments. Thru the efforts of Mr.
Kansas, where he was the superinten- Study these departments were
dent of schools, to succeed N. T. brought forward in accordance with
Veatch. In 1903 he graduated from his plans for the advancement of the
Baker University with an A. B. de- standards and efficiency of the entire
gree. Two' years later he received a system. An important improvement
masters degree in philosphy at Bost- was effected when the John A. Mar-
on University. He has also received tin athletic field was added. Profes-
a masters degree in education at Col- sor Study has been a loyal supporter
umbia University. of all forms of athletics.
During the four years that he has Atchison High School has been
been in Atchison1 many new and up- placed in the front ranks in the de-
to-date methods have been encour- bate field thru the efforts of Mr.
aged and very marked improvements Study. During the time he has been
have been shown in all the schools here four district cups and one state
| and their activities. cup have been added to the trophy
Perhaps his most important work case.
I in Atchison has been in establishing Under the able direction of Profes-
I closer supervision of the classroom sor Study the standards of the music
I work of the teachers, and^ln making a department have been raised. Atchi-
[higher salary schedule for teachers. son had never been heard of in the
I This has increased the efficiency and music world before Mr. Study came
[raised the standards of the teachers to Atchison. During his term the de-
jin the entire school system. Because partment has advanced in leaps and
I of theses requirements, the Atchison bounds.
School system is rated in class A of Besides these records Professor
the Kansas schools and is second to Study has been especially successful
I none. in getting the people interested in the
Professor Study established the affairs of the school. The school
I Junior-Senior, six year high school work in Atchison is a live and vital
soon after he came, and it has since issue and is considered seriously by
proved a great success. More stud- the community.
ents have remained in high school be- Professor Study increased his
cause of this change in organization. sphere of influence as President of
_During Professor
 IS MUSIC CONTEST, OG SCHOOLS.
AIl-Kanaas Event Opesa a t Emporia
Today.
EMPORIA, KAB., April 28.—Ninety-six
Kansas schools are represented on the
entry list of the eleventh .All-Kansas
music contest, which opens here tomor-
row. It Is the largest entry list the
Emporia contest.ever has had, and pos-
sibly the largest that Kansas has had
a> well. Twenty-five hundred entrants
will have a part in the contest, which
eloses Friday night.
Judges this year will be Edgar B.
Gordon, University of Wisconsin;
George Oscar Bowen, University of
Michigan, and Will Earhart of Carne-
gie Institute, Pittsburgh. Daily confer-
ences have been arranged so that visit-
ing supervisors may meet the judges
and discuss with them whatever may
be brought out in the contest.
Superintendents and principals have
been extended an especial invitation to
attend the conference arranged for 11
o'clock Friday morning. Besides ilie
contest and the conferences there will
be a recital by Mlscha Levitzkl Wednes-
day night and a program by Marion
Talley Thursday night.
A. H.S. ENTERS MUSIC CONTEST
MUSIC D E P A R T M E N T TO CON-I
T E S T IN E L E V E N T H A N N U A L
MEET A T EMPORIA
The' Eleventh Annual All-Kansas
Music Contest will be held at Em-
poria, Kansas, on April 29, 30, May 1
and 2. The Annual event at Emporia
has become a recognized Kansas in-
stitution and has led to the organiza-
tion of similar contests within the
state as well as in other parts of the
country. The contest a t Emporia has
for its aim the encouragement of
musical activity in the high schools of
Kansas, affording opportunity for the
Comparison of work and the establish-
ment of higher musical standards.
The All-Kansas Music Contest is made
possible by the financial cooperation
of the Emporia Chamber of Com-
merce. More than eighty-two Kansas
Cities have entered the contest.
The students of the Atchison High
School Music Department who will
take part in the contest this year are:
Marie Griffin, piano solo; Kenneth
"hazel; baritone solo; Elizabeth Long,
vilon solo. Girls; Glee Club: first sop-
ranos; Margaret Eyman, Esther Lauf-
fer, Lois Locker, Alta Oldham, Mau-
rine Ricks. Second sopranos; Mildred\
Smith, Alphia Welsh, Bessie Brown,
Doris Vermette, Margaret Seybold,
Louise Trial, Martha Val Bracht,
Altos; Dara Bilimek, Cleo Compton,
Thelma Crull, Marie Griffin, Orpha
Hawkins, Jessie Henson, Ida Tonsing.
Accompanist, Virginia Judd.
Orchestra: First Violin; Mildred
(Continued on fourth page)
FATHERS' DAY
By James M. Woodman
There's Dewey Day and Labor Day, andl
days for many things.
Of Baby Week and Holy Week the poetl
sweetly sings. J
There's Patr.ck's Day and Christmas Dayj
and days for ev'ry fad;
Ground Hog Day and Mothers Day^butJ
none for poor old Dad.
When summer comes dear daughter ihumsl
and packs her grip to go,
She hikes to spend each hot week's endl
where cooling breezes •, blow.
The husky boys seek lake shore joys and
sp'ash around like mad;
And Mother" goes to watch their clothes— I
the dog stays home with Dad.
He never frets and seldom gets excited when I
they're gone; B
He puts in seeds and pulls out weeds, andl
mows the front yard lawn.
He eats his meals alone and feels that lifel
is bright—not sad; ^
And when he snores nobody roars andl
nudges poor old Dad.
These's ,New Year's Day, Tihanksgiving |
Day and days for jubilees;
There's Moving Day and Dollar Day, andl
days for p'anting trees.
And some folks say there'll be a day, some- |
time to make him g l a d -
So let us pray. Lord haste the day—a day I
for poor old Dad.
 REV. W H E E L E R DELIVERS
SERMON

The Baccalaureate sermon for the

class of '24 was given Sunday night,
May 25 in the high school auditorium
by Reverend W. E. Wheeler of St.
Marks Lutheran Church.
The sermon, "Four Fingers and a
Thumb" delivered by Rev. Wheeler'
was based on the hand. Rev
Wheeler said, "Whatsoever thy han
findeth to do, do it." He went on t
say that each of us has in our han
the tool of some trade, and that wha
ever it was we must use our mind on
it to do our best.
The service conducted by the St.
Marks Lutheran .Church had the fol-
lowing program:
Processional
Invocation Rev. Claud King Davis
Choir Anthem, Life Everlasting
Mrs. N. D. Bartlett Director
Mrs. C. B. Mitchell Accompanist
Sermon.Four Fingers and a Thumb
: Rev. Wheeler
Anthem, at the Name of Jesus
Choir
Benediction Rev.Heber Benjamin
 FULL ASSOCIATED PRESS REPORT
THE ATCHISON GLOBE MEMBER OF
'• DAILY A N D WEEKLY AUDIT BUREAU OF CIRCULATION

BY THE GLOBE PUBLISHING CO.

ATCHISON. KANSAS

He 16 r i s e n , He i s r i s e n ;
Tell i t out with joyful voice;
He hath buret His t h r e e cays prison
Let the whole wide world r e j o i c e ;
Death is conquered, man i a f r e e ;
(Christ has won the,._7icju>ryj
He I f m e o n , He'is r i s e n ,
u h r i s t has won the v i c t o r y .
Come with high T and h o l l y hymning
Chant our Lord s triumphant l a y ,
hot one darksome cloud i s dimming,
Yonder glorious morning ray,
Breaking o r e r the purple T ]ast,
Symbol of our master f e a s t ,
He i s r i s e n , He i s r i s e n ;
Christ has won the v i c t o r y .
He is r i s e n . He i s r i sre n ,
He hath opened Heaven s gate
We *re free from s i n ' s tUrk prison
Hieen to a h o l l i e r s t a t e .
.and a b r i g h t e r f a s t e r beam
On our longing eyes s h a l l stream,
He i s r i s e n , He i s r i s e n ,
Christ has won the v i c t o r y .
TORE & BASS
STAFF.
Smedley's Music Pad. KEY SIGNATURES.
_•_• SHARP. FLAT. NATURAL, _ J
iT. NATURAL, WHOLE. HALF. QUARTER. EIGHT. .? ° * # * * * * ""J*

zO -
- I t --c-
F o TIME SIGNATURES. 6 Flat DFht AFIat
A Flat EFIat-
E Flat. • BFW.
B Flat F.I
f-v. « - Ay

MMM e a in rfl F ^ ^ 4 ^ ^ ^
Copyright, 1890, by W I U J A M SMEDLBY.
ft g Qib h fcfc

^a ^ ^

5
1HI1 u ^^kpg

Published by CLAYTON F. SUMMY CO.. Chicago.

 n i l nay .$1.(10 a day for each n*>rsoi
and receive their, board, tentage, e t c . , 01
bring their own -equipment and prov.di
their own,inekls, th^, rate in this.case to
hr Si. mi a day for'each tent_group-
"FTiehds, we arc working hard to make
the Lutheran pamp an attractive and ser-
viceable vacation grounds for tihe mem-
f bers of our church. Now what are you
doing to help VE '! We absolutely must have
funds'. We' only ask you to pay for the cost
of camp construction. We promise to man-
age the camp and Jmiid it up gradually
without cost to the Synod. You must not
expect your committee to pay for its con-
struction. To this end I have written per-
sonally to all the pastors of Synod, urging
upon them the importance of rendering
financial help. Won't you request a con-
certed effort in your congregation to meet
your share of the camp construction? One
dollar from each member of our Kansas
Synod Lutheran church will pay for the
cost of camp building and release your
cha'rman from the financial strain of camp
construction amounting to $4050. Please
help.
Send contribution to Mr. Bang or to me
at once. Notes fall due June 1st, Who
will give a helping Jiand?
REV. R. J. WOLF.
 ATCHISON, KANSAS, JUNE 1, 1-.I24.

TREASURER
OCTOBER 15, 1923
Apportionme

Members
2(3 Abilene
852 Atchison
41 Beloit
201 Bendena •
90 Bunker Hill, Mt. Zion
75 Eunker Hill, Ex. Wilson
105 Chapman
182 Emporia •
198 Eureka
101 Greenleaf, Trinity
48 Greenleaf, St. Paul's
) 100 Hays
108 Hutchinson
2s:; Kansas City, St. Mark's
125 Kansas City, Memorial
. 130 Kansas City, Trinity . ^ ^ j ^
 WAS BORN IN BORNEO
The Lutheran Camp officially opens Mon-
day, June 2nd, for the second annual sea-
son. Many additions and improvements have
been made during the past few months.
Two rows of trees, the one of Carolina
poplar and the other of Elm, skirt the open
section; a new entrance level with the |
road leads into the grounds; a well grad-
ed base!ball (diamond and- two enclosed
tennis courts, with clay surfaces, awaitl
the pleasure of. enthusiasts; double board-]
d floors for the tents; a system of drain-]
age and sewerage constructed and the
grounds receiving a pretty general clean-
ing, comprise the labor spent at the camp
for the 1924 season. The roads leading to
the camp from Abilene, Chapman, Junc-
tion City and Woodbine are well marked
with large "Lutheran Camp" signs. No.
longer any danger of losing one's way..
Four-camps, as per poster hanging ir .•
all our churches, are on the schedule for
the summer. Read the poster and decide'
how you can help your Committee make
the camp a success. We ought to have
100 boys at the boys camp and 100 girls
at the girl's camp. We assure you that a
worth while program wl'J be presented a t |
both camps. Every thing will be done to I
provide for t>he good of the campers at work,|
at piny and »t study. Every endeavor of
the boy or girl will be properly directed I
for beneficial purposes. No time allowed!
for anything but character building andl
individual initiative and resourcefulness.]
Each tent will be under the leadership and|
supervision of an adult person.
The boy s camp is assured of the fol-l
lowing personel: Rev. B. R. Lantz, Rev.I
N. D. Goehring, Rev. E. C. Nielsen,|
Rev. E. E . Stauffer, Rev. I. B. He'sey
and others of our clergymen. Rev. Fred
Beil, with Renius Ward and Orland Meis-
enheimer, will direct the scout activities)
of the boys belonging to Uie scout organ-
ization. These men will be ready to givel
any tests the boys desire to take. Besides)
the ministers we will have as speakers,!
Chaplain Kendall and General King, ofl
Fort Riley; Mr. John Eberhart, of S a - |
Una, and others, all boy-men.
The girl's camp wi'l be just as efficient-1
ly organized and conducted. Every groupl
of girls from our several church bodies!
ought to be accompanied by an adult woman!
leader. Already we have engaged severall
fine women from Abilene to act as t e n t |
leaders.
Rev. Walter of Tabitha Home promises
to send two cars of boys and girls to the
respective camps.
The August Family Camp should be pop-
ular among our Lutheran folk over the
territory. We will take care of alfcome-sJ
Campers may either use the camp equip-j
 UGUST 11, 1924.

HUMORIST
ATCHAUTAAOOU
Lincoln McConnell, a Lecturer
for 2 0 Years. Delighted
Big Audience.

Lincoln McConnell, old-time chau-

tanq.ua lecturer, more than lived up to
bis advance press notices, when ue
spoke last night at the Chautauqua.
Mr. McConnell, who has been a po-
lice detective, lawyer, minister, spec-
ialist on mental deficiencies, and Chau-
tauqua speaker, talked for almost two
hours laBt night; but the large crowa
at the big tent a t Eighth and Kansas
avenne was as Interested during the
last part of his address as during the
early moments. Mr. McConnell is a
real humorist, with a real message.
"There are more people in Jail now
than at any previous time in the his-
tory of America," he declared. "And
there are more on the jail waiting list
tonight, that will be taken care of as
soon as accommodations are available,
or their criminal intentions are car-
ried out.
"Too many people in America have
the 'want its'," he stated. "And what
do they want? Why, they wafit what
they haven't got. They're not satis-
fied. They crave riches, when they
wouldn't know what to do with riches if
they had them. Their lnsatiuble
thirst for money or pleasure will never
be quenched.
"America is crazy In the car ques-
tion. We've got millions of cars, and
yet we haven't enough. I've got sev-
eral cars, and none of them are paid
for.
"Too many women are driving
coupes who ought to be pushing baby
buggies.
"You peopte in Kansas pray, 'Oh,
Lord, bring us a good wheat crop and
a good corn crop, and we'll get out or'
debt.' Oh, no, you wouldn't. Xou'd
sell the old Liz and buy a new car ana
get deeper into debt than ever.
"The richest man in your country is
not the man who can sign his name to
a check for the largest amount of
money, but the richest man 13 he who
can check on the love of his neigh-
bors for the greatest amount of
friendship and esteem.
"There are only three kinds of trou-
ble in the world: The trouble we have
bad, the trouble we are having, fir*
the troubles we will have.
"And I'll tell you how to forget your
troubles: Just put them in the same
"epartment of your mind that you tuck
way your preacher's text. In other
ords, just forget .'em.
"God built us to remember those
things we should remember, and to
forget those things we should forget,
lie gave us the faculty to select what
we should forget, or remember; and
even God can't compel ns to forget or
remember. That power lies within us
"But some people say, we can't for-
get the ugly things of life, the haunt-
ing memories that we would like to
forget; There's one remedy that I
know is effective. I'm not preachiiis;
when I say this. It is a proven fact,
and has been attested to even by
agnostics and scoffers. But if you
have those haunting, distressful, ugly,
vivid thoughts, you can forget them if
you will concentrate your mind directly
on Jesus Christ. His life is so beauti-
ful, so full of appeal, that all other
thinwt will vanish in His pi
 rst for money or pleasure will :.
be quenched.
"America Is crazy In the car ques-
tion. We've got millions of cars, and
yet we haven't enough. I've got sev-
eral cars, and none of them are paid
for.
"Too many women are driving
coupes who ought to be pushing baby
buggies.
"7ou people in Kansas pray, 'Oh,
Lord, bring us a good wheat crop and
a good corn crop, and we'll get out of
debt.' Oh, no, you wouldn't. You'd
sell the old Liz and buy a new car ana
get deeper into debt thanxever.
"The richest man In your country is
not the man who can sign hla name to
a check for the largest amount of
money, but the richest man is" he who
can check on the love of his neigh-
bors for the greatest amount of
friendship and esteem.
"There are only three kinds of trou-
ble in the world: The trouble we have
ad, the trouble we are having, and
the troubles we will have.
"And I'll tell you how to forget your
troubles: Just put them in the same
"epartment of your mind that you tuck
way your preacher's text. In other
ords, just forget 'em.
"God built us to remember those
things we should remember, and to
forget those things we should forget.
He gave us the faculty to select what
we 6hould forget, or remember; and
even God can't compel us to forget or
remember. That power lies within us.
"But some people say, we "can't for-
get the ugly things of life, the haunt-
ing memories that we would like to
forget* There's one remedy that I
know is effective. I'm not preaching
when I say this. It is a proven fact,
and has been attested to even by
agnostics and scoffers. But if you
have those haunting, distressful, ugly,
vivid thoughts, you can forget them if
you will concentrate your mind directly
on Jesus Christ. His life is so beauti-
ful, so full of appeal, that all other
things will vanish in His presence in
your mental storehouse. This, is a
practical, proven process. Try if.

"The world is Just a mirror, and it

will give you back what you give it.
"America is facing one of the great-
est crisis in its history. The Ameri-
can home is in danger of disintegration.
"More than 1,875,000 children of
America are adrift today—thrown up-
on the world from broken homes.
* * ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ U ^ ^ ^ 0 £ C £ In ,4mi»riea fox
every six marriages, and as many more
would like to escape from the bounds
of matrimony as do. In other words,
one-third of the marriages in America
today end disastrously.
"This has its effect on the boys and
girls of those homes, and is mainly re-
sponsible for the fact that today more
than 60 per cent of the most heinous
and awful crimes are committed by
boys and girls under 23 years of age.
"More than fifty per cent of the
juveniles in the detention homes and
prisons today come from broken homes.
"Oh, yes, we should permit our chil-
dren to have fun, but it should be
wholesome fun. And we should be llv :
ing examples to them.
"How can you expect a child to be
law-respecting and law-abiding when
he sees his mother and father throw-
ing things at each other, cursing,
swearing and leading lives of unfaith-
fulness? It's not even practical. The
broken home is America's gre.v
menace.
"America is losing the meaning o
two words: Love and faith. This Iofl
is causing the shipwreck of tne cntir
world, In fact."
Mr. McConnell closed his addres
with an eloquent appeal for the Into
g'rity and preservation of the home, an
for a deeper love for and safeguarding
of the welfare of the boys and girls of
America.
 Prof, and Mrs-. P. r,. Mellenbruckl
1924 ) lay from Springfield,!
p 1 They drove the entire distance.!
and encountered the worst kind ofl
9 through .Missouri. They will!
I today at the home of beV brother,!
IEvan Tonsing, and will go to Lincoln,!
[Neb., tomorrow. Next week they will[
Ireturn to Atchison, and Prof. Mellen-I
bruek will supply the 'pulpit of St. I
Murk's Lutheran church while the]
Rev. William K. Wheeler is on bis I
throe weeks' vacation trip through I
I Yellowstone park. Prof. MeUenl>ru>-'iv
Lis a teacher in the Lutheran seminary |
at Springfield.
,' i'rofessor~Cn"
Investigating twins, and today he
I the following bulletin: pre-1
lumably the oldest pair of twins re-1
tiding in the Missouri valley country I
fere Thomas and William Barker at
Ponca Neb. The Barker twins, bornf
November 20, 1840, will be eighty-four
|years old next November. Both are
enjoying good health and able to per-
form the daily tasks about their home
"vlthout assistance.

JULY 30, 1924. 31 3K1 Nl BEM SI

Young Hiii Peterson •833«f J 8UI
I from Mei'ook. Neb., where he worked
(in the harvest field. He and his
brother, Carl, will soon leave for
Beardstoxvn, 111., where they will visit.
[('ail is now working on a farm near
Hiawatha. L O T OTHOM
Bob Tonsing is laid up with tvfd
3I1NI1N03 TBI
roken ribs at his home, 315 NortU
errace. Bob last night walked out of
l second story window of the Tonsiii?
home, and fell twenty feet to th.|
',S9S0J\[ p8UIB^[
ground, cracking the two ribs ami
wrenching one arm. Bob returned
day ago from the Woodbine Lutheran!
camp neiir Junction City, and lustl
night he dreamed that several boy si
at the camp were trying to catch him I
and throw him into the camp pond. Iul VONOTC 'SVSKVX 'N(
his haste to escape his imaginary pur-J
suers, he ran out of the window. He I
will be laid up for afevvdav
m&; ,T
 "v
S>v*
 Our Trip to California

Riverside,Calif.
11.P.M.
Dec.#1.1923/
Mr.Tonsing&"etc",
Dear old f r i e n d s :
Well I suppose you t h i n k we have f o r ^
gotten our friends in far awsy Tanass and judging by
the way we them l e t t e r s , you have a r i g h t to think s o .
I w i l l not attemt to explain now,why.There were many
reasons why i t has been hard to w r i t e so m8ny.T manege
to w r i t e my Dear Old T'other every other day and F a l l
w r i t e s h e r ' s and t h a t i s about atifci the extent of our
correspondence.except for a few of our b r o t h e r s and
s i s t e r s . I w i l l t r y and w r i t e you a b r i e f o u t l i n e ofxwhs
where we have been and what have been doing since l a s t
August sixTeenti; -nineteen hundred and twenty-three
A'.B.
F i r s t kindly permit me to apologize for the
expensive five cent s t a t i o n a r y but i t i s about a l l I
can find a t t h i s l a t e hour.
As the l a s t hour of t h e old year i s slowlyygi
s l i p p i n g away.Icannot but f e e l thankful t o God for a l l
His goodnesses andHHis wonderful oare over us in the
past year.
Especially the past four months.Our journey,*
while an interesting one,and benefical to us in many
ways,was aperilous one and full of danger from start to
finish.Any one who says different about the trip across
the I.'ountains is either lacking in judgment orvorscity.
On the morning of the 16 th. of August at
eight oSclovk, we threw the last bundle onto the Chand-
ler .painfully squeezed myself in behind the steering
wheel and"let ' e r go7
IT was soon evident to the Captain General of
the Westward Expedition t h a t we had abuot twelve ounces
more or l e s s overweight and a f t e r reaching GouncilGrov
Kansas at the end of an imperfect day we ran her on the
scales to see .just what made her cough so at every mol
h o l e . W e l l , I would have said the scale was off only the
guy was so much bigger than I . I t t o t a l l e d 542o pounds
!-• ed c?r .gang and a l l . I n Council grove we found a k±
kind gent who orined he might buy 500 l b s . of our load
at only l e s s than h a l f p r i c e , s o we l e t loose of i t the
and t h e r e .
Well, everything was lovely only for one t h i n
WE had on a l l new t i r e s and of course* could not have
t i r e trouble(so we t h o t . ) B u t t i r e s often act in mystert
ious ways and blunder not according to form.The l e f t
hand t i r e on the north-west corner went f l a t fifteen
times in the next three daye.5$y Dear Wi fe was alogg so
I ooulu not cuss.Therefore I took iu off and threw i t i
into the Arkansas Elver and cheerfully bought a new one
of a man by the name ofSilas Benner.It shoulc have been
S i l a s Skinner for he sure skinned me on the price.How-
ever we ran E500 miles on the remaining t i r e s and the s
a i r i s s t i l l in them that we l e f t Kansas te w i t h .
The t r i p across Kansas was ineventful.We madw
good time and had good weather and enjoyed ourselves to
the limit.The babies were the best i n t h e gang- and s l e p
nearly a l l day and night.We crossed the east h a l f of
Colorado andthen turned south .heading for Raton ,wew if ex
ico.We camped one day in Trinidad and took in the sight
There are some very rugged andbeautiful mountains nea1-
Trinidad.
On T.'onday morning we l e f t Trinidad and began
 A
'he climb to the summit of he Raton Mountains.We had
previously had our brakes relined and the car looked ov
er. The alimb up was wonderful-and over good roads and
not very dangerous i f you keep your head and your en^in
don't go dead and somebodyelse dont run into you or
you d o ' n t f a l l over a p r e c i p i c e or some other s l i g h t
misheisThe grade down was properly termed a drop but

we got used to going down such s l i g h t d e c l e v i t i e s befor

we got t h r u . t h e various ranges of the Rocky Mountains

we crossed before we reached our d e s t i n a t i o n . I want to
pause r ' g h t here and say with some emphasis t h a t i f the
Lord l e t s me keep my r i g h t mind I w i l l never be oaught
again inside the V-undaries of the boundaries of the
s t a t e s of Few Mexico or ArizoneeThey must Esve been
formed from the leavings of a l l o r a e t i o n . I n Few Mexico
we drove across the G l o r i e t t a Mts. and over B i r d ' s R ye
l a s s a r r i v i n g at the old town of Santa Fe.We msde car>p
in an old orchard and stayed there t h r e e and a h a l f day
The town i s quaint and d i f f e r e n t in many, ways from any
in the U.S.
We took in the usual s i g h t s : t h e Old Governor'
P a l a c e . b u i l t in 1590-the old " i s s o n , b u i l t by Coronado ±

in 1400,alsothe(said to b e l o l d e s t house standing in the

U.S. and various other p l a c e s . I never care to go t h e r e

again but was glad to have the kids seex i t .pnoe.
While driving in the c i t y a baby boy three
years olJ ran from behind an auto in front of our car
and to avoid k i l l i n g Mm, I turned my oar into a t r e e .
The smash cost me a hundred d o l l a r s to r e p a i r but I was
thankful I had presence of mind enough to savethe c h i i a
His father shook my hand and said thaknf you for not
making a floormet of his kid and forgot to help pay any
of the hill he W8S responsible for.
Leaving Few "exioo we crossed into Arizona
(the land th8t God forgot)There we plowed thru mud for
five hundred miles.Fot ordinary mud hut bottomless
mud.STicky,slimy mud,the kind that pulls the life out
of a car.But we were never stuck once.
I'll say we had sure some time when fifty
miles out of Gallupxanr* XH the nearest postoffioe ,and
in the heart of the Favajo Indian Reserve.We were out
on the desert and I put on the power too quick and caus
ed a slight rupture of the clutch and vertrabra consist

ing of s broken spleen shaft.Well,there we camped for

sixteen days and had some experiences.The boys were in
their glory. The country wss wild enuf for anyone.The
only people we saw for days at a time were Indians.
Robert adn James went about with eolt revolvers strap-
ped on their hips and at night the wild oats and wolves
would howkl and oome up so olose to oir fire that wexws:
could see their eyes in the darkness.
Robert is a oraok shot and could drop them of
ten in the gray darkness, as the day was coming.Ww had
to go five miles for water and fifty for mail and had
to telegraph to K.C.Mo.for the new part. When it Came
we found they had sent the wrong one for my model of
oar.
While in Arizona we saw only one pretty place

and that was th. mountain country about Flagstaff.We

had some real sure"naff adventures in the mountains

west of there.But w i l l wait u n t i l we v i s i t you to t r y
to t e l l about them.
On the day a f t e r leaving Flags t a l l , w e were
caught in a h a i l storm while up 9000ft f t . i n the mount*
tains.The ground was covered a c t u a l l y 3" deep when i t
cessed-and we could not go on for fear of s l i d i n g off
t h e road in p l a c e s .
In Arizona we had our only r e a l t r o u b l e . ITear
Ash Fork we got hold of some bad water and i t almost
k i l l e d our babies.We were compelled to stop ten days an
they were in a dangerous condition for a month afterwar
We became acquainted with H rancher there who
took us out to his ranchend the boys ha da; fine time
and got a close up of r e a l wester- l i f e . W i t h i t oame
c a t t l e and cowboys and thousands of acres of land i n a
body. Robert and Jamee and I had some deer hunting whll
there.We w i l l always? have a XKKX warm spot in our heart
for J.D.Brown and h i s wife of Ashfork,Arizona,who went
to every extreme t o make our s t a y with them pleasant an
who oared for our babies l i k e t h e i r own and opened t h e i
home to us in such a weloome manner.It makes one f e e l
t h a t l i f e i s worth l i v i n g j u s t to meet up with such peo
pie.
From Ash Fork we drove to the edge of the Mo-
jave Desert.dreaded by a l l tourists.Two hundred miles
across with nothing but sand and more sand and the boi3
ing wntftx sun.
We made the t r i p across and enjoyed the exper
ienoe.Night caught us 60 miles out and so we pitched

out t e n t under the b r i l l i a n t desert s t a r s , a n d with Ro-

b e r t on watch f o r r t h e f i r s t h a l f of th? night and my-
s e l f to r e l i e v e him at one o'clock,and a l l went to alee
All night the wolves howled but everybody was used to
that long ago and paid no a t t e n t i o n .
The following dty we made a record run and
crossed the most rugged mountain ranges I have seen in

t r a v e l i n g thru 2000 miles of the Hockies in t wo t r i p s .

We decended into the Valley of the Big Colorado and
were soon at ITeedles .California .The following day we ix
drove from JTeedles to V i o t o r v i l i e . C a l i f o r n i a , t h e begin-
ning of God's country and also the beglnningo* the a s -
phalt paved road t h a t reaches for 1000 miles a l l the
way across California and up the ooast to P o r t I a n d . t e i x
Oreg.
",T? soon crossed the Ca jonf Cahoon)Mts. and de-
cended into the Valley of the SantaAnna Siver ani into
a place s e m i - t r o p i c a l and to us,who had for days looked
only on sand and sage brush,extremely b e a u t i f u l .

After a smooth run of 75 miles overa road as

smooth as your floor,we came to the town of San Berna4±
dino 8t the foot of the San Bernadino T.'ts. end d r i v i n g
down i t s b e a u t i f u l s t r e e t s lined with date palms and e
profusion of flowers in bloom everywhere,I said to the
gang"Boy,Howdy?this i s the place for me.no further do I
go 7
IK We camped in the midst of b e a u t i f u l foliage
at the municipal park by a mountain stream so c l e a r you

could see four feet into i t and I t o l d the bunch t h a t f

was going down town and get a j 0 b 8na we would stay «wi
a w h i l e . I n an hour I h8d a job sas c a s h i e r of the b i g
Piggly Waggly s t o r e here and stayed with i t a month un-
t i l I got next to the place I now have. I am manager of
the s t o r e lenolose p i c t u r e o f . I s t a r t e d to work at the
same s a l a r y B M &S paid me a f t e r twenty years of servic
and l i k e i t fine.We a l l l i k e i t fine here so far.The
climate is ideal,we have bought s nice modern home and
expect to stay.Well.while I have flobe t h i s e o r i b b l e i n g ,
t h e a l f l TTflQT hnc. g n n o *n* tlift p a w / » . . C Om9_J5nb|€fflfit ic 0

of how we too must pass soon to J^e a place for those

j u s t being b o m . i t seems as o n ^ y e g t e r a a 7 that T was 8

barefoot boy in Atchison w l j j / u Defore and n0 worriep

and nocares.But O o t o b e j ^ s a w me p a g s t h e forty l i n e

and 1 have t
°2g&?£ss \ a m out of the kid class.God
h J l t a k e n c a r e of us in the past nad I have f a i t h t h a t
He w i l l in the future.Kindly excuse t h i s s o r i l b l i n g and

I w i l l bring t h i s to a c l o s e .
With kindest regards to you-eaoh one and a l l and with
best wishes for a happy and^roeperous ffew Year to you
,1 beg to remain
Very trul;
yours
-Jack Allen w a
Riverside Hdw.Co
R Riverside,Calif.
PS.Gould you all oome out and make us a long visit next

summer?Say yes^
 Twenty members of the Luther
i League of St. Mark's Lutheran church
{were guests of the Bendena League
last night, for a union meeting of the
I two organizations, and a pic&le sup-
iper.
<>o.

•• Mtf
Paul loosing will print, dunm-l
August; 300 letter heads, 5%x8y3, 50c;
100 6% envelopes, good quality, 50c; I
50 fine catting cars, 50c; 50 trastBeesj
card?. 60c. Over Walters & Behrens|
drug store, 500 Com 1. street. I'iioue

>i
[RENIUS WARD, FORMERLY
OF ATCHISON, DROWNED]
Renlus "Ward, of Satina, 27 years, ot
age, was drowned yesterday afternoon
shortly after four o'clock in Hall's lake,'
near Sallna, according to telegraphic I
messages received today by Atchison
Mends.
Mr. Ward lived in Atchison for sev-
eral years, while attending Midland]
college, and was a member of the Stu-1
dent Army Training corps at the col-l
lege during the latier gart of 3918. He
was also scoutmaster of the Boy |
Scouts troop of St. Mark's Lutheran i
church for fl year or more, and was |
very active in young people's work.
Reports state that he was not an j
efficient swimmer ,and that he wan-
dered into water that was too deep ]
for him, and drowned before assistance,
could reach him.
He was the only son of Mr. and Mrs.
TV. J. Ward, of'Sallna.
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 PROM FOLLIES MENU
Master of Ceremonies Lewis Jacobs Fruit Cocktail
The King and Queen of Hearts
Lincelot and Lanselot Gwendolyn Bailey ^ 1 C Creamed Chicken in Timbales
Patty Strong New Potatoes in Butter Salad De Luxe
Sweetheart of Long Ago Madge Mahoney and Rolls Butter
Lewis Jacobs
Dance of the Powder Puff Rose Mary Seeger Pineapple Ice
In the Office Strawberry Tarts
Just Like a Gypsy Katherine Briggs Mints
Junior-Senior Prom is
Set Among Hearts!
Laurence Olson and Louise Trial Chos-<
en King and Queen of the Gar-
den of Hearts

A garden of hearts made a pleasing]

atmosphere for the annual Junior-I
Senior Prom which was held in thej
Roosevelt gymnasium Saturday even-l
ing. May 15. Approximately 150 jun-1
iors and seniors were guests at thej
banquet.
By virtue of having been chosen!
by a recent balloting, the most popu-I
lar of the senior class, Laurence Ol-T
son and Louise Trial were proclaimed
"King and Queen of Hearts." Durl
ing the evening, a short program was!
presented before the King and Queeni
The program consisted of a danro by|
(Gwendolyn Bailey and Patty Strong;
song, "Sweethearts of Long Ago"
y Madge Mahoney and Lewis Jacobs;
powder puff dance by Gwendolyn I
Bailey, a clever take-off on the school
office; a group of gypsy and negro
songs with guitar accompaniment by |
Miss Katherine Briggs.
The favors for the girls were little I
heart shaped powder puffs. Each
guest received a fortune from, the
gypsies who roamed through the gar-j
den. Music for the Prom was furnish-1
ed by a four piece orchestra from|
Kansas University.
The dinner, prepared by Miss Rick-I
lefs and a special cateress, was served]
by prettily dressed Freshmen girls. I
.Miss Brownback and Miss Ingalls.l
sponsors of the Junior class, were inl
charge of the committees of Juniors]
JJiat did the work of planning, decor-l
tfting, making ready for its success.!
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 PROM FOLLIES MENU
Master oz Ceremonies Lewis Jacobs Fruit Cocktail
The King and Queen of Hearts
Lincelot and Lanselot Gwendolyn Bailey and Creamed Chicken in Timbales
Patty S t r . i ^>w Potatoes in Butter Salad De Luxe
Sweetheart of Long Ago Madge Mahoney and
Lewis Jacobs R° 1!s Butter
Dance of the Powder Puff Rose Mary Seeger Pineapple Ice
In the Office Strawberry Tarts
Just Like a Gypsy Katherine Briggs Mints
aC^-rv- •-,
 K. U. SINGERS ENJOY CHAT WITH PRESIDENT

Ktememts (w»w&3»W£«it»K£3<Me

—Underwood & Underwood Photo.

it tIUe V , , i . v o | , s ! t y , . o f K * n * ' a * ( ' i e p d u b ' " i n n e r of t h i n l honors in the n a t i o n a l glee club contest in New York last Saturday night, got into the lime-
light again by visiting President Coolidge and haying tlieir picture taken wi V., the chief executive. Senator Capper of Kansas a r r a n g e d the visit. The
president is shown in t h e center of t h e above photogoraph with Senator C a p p e r on his right. The K. I . club w a s t h e third t h e president had received in
as many days. '
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To Ouplloita Order

N0...23M
MADS BY
T M < J . L- h A N I O N C o
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