The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-05
DR. JOHN MASSEY IGNORED BY
 ALABAMA CONFERENCE TRUSTEES

uphy, Susie Clare Schultz, Romie Mae sptsrs and Jeanette Watson.
 Z, ,fhs soliowins will receive the degree Fannie peile Cook, Mary Dees, Fran ces Fleming, Winona Hiil. Esteiie fsavy and Cornelia l. Pope Miss Cook is a resident of Montgomery.
 asrss a ss shf ssS ssur yS Mss hSys ns xs. Mss Ghristopher, Mtss Mary E Feagin, Miss Mabsile Mab Massey and Miss Annie F
 Week of Entertainment.
 With the exercises tomorrow norm ing, the commencement ceremonies of the institution will have concluded al- osf Resnn Gns soi,d week of sntsrtainment has been given over to a recital, or other form of entertainment illustrat- ing what has been done in the work of day. Wednesday and Thursday evenings nature On Friday evening the ban guet cf the senior class was held In the deliyered to the members of the school by Rev. J W. Lee, of Atlanta, Ga, Sunday morning. and in the evening Rice, pastor of the Court Street Meth
 The Instrumental concert of last eSe was nsa ss f rsa sae of shaRs s of the o ment exercises. It included a program of ten numbers. presented by students in nausic at the Institution. The pro-
 |. sonsta in C. op 2 No. 3. q. V. Bssthoysn. .--(First movement, Miss
 ' e Song ot Il the Brook srhso. --Miss Annie Mae Hearn.
 s (a) Waltz, D flat tJadassohn. J. lb) Polish Dance (x. Scharwenka.) )-
 n Thor. Gr.h ing Star fFrom Tannhaeuser. )-(wag- ner-Liszt. )-(b) Invitation to the Dance lWeber. )--Miss Julia de Roncey. ndro.,o On ra the Sea tschytte}-Miss
 s. (a.) Album Leaf (Gade.)-(b.) At the Mil tv. Wilm. )--Miss Ruth Sims.
 '. (a.) Minute c (Paderewski. )-- eeo fencloT1 EtEde F tv. wiim)-Miss Nell
 g.. ta) Moments Musical tschar- wenka)-~(b.) Spring Song (Mendels- sohn- n-Bartholdy. )--Miss Fannie Lazen-
 g, Mazurka B flat tB Godard.,-- 10. ta.) The Luriine (H seeling )- bo Rondo CapricIoso tMendeissohn-
 Execution Recital.
 Students proficient in the courses in elocution, furnished the entertainment the following evening: when a number to the following program:
 Program.
 Buying Hat---Scene: Street Car and Store, Schell---Miss May.
 An old Sweetheart. Riisy--Miss Bran
 Budges version. Habberton--Miss Renfro.
 Marriage of the Flowers. Delsarte-- A Telephone Romance, Pheips--Miss
 As the Moon Rose. Phelps-Miss
 whippoor- will. werner's - Master
 Pantomime - Coming Through the Rye, Scotch--Misses Mcintyre and Rem The Little Ratchet, Burdett---Miss AL
 The Village seamstress. scheii-Miss
 Aux ItaIiens. Meredith-Miss McIn- tyre. accompanied by Miss Peavy.
 The Swiss Good Night. Werner's- Miss Allen.
 A vocal concert, including numbers from classic and modern composers, constituted the entertainment for Thnrsday evening. The complete pro- stFF% Forset Us ssie' Ne Not. Giese.ousrtstte.
 september. Charlton--Miss Lillfe Al Topples, De Koven--Miss Lottie Han Sweet and Low. Barnby--ouartette
 Because I Love You. Dear, Hawley- Miss Bessie Thompson. nor,,s Trio
 The Land of Nod. Gilberte-Miss An A Duet. oh Tha. We Two Were Maying. Loves Whispers. Bernaid--Miss Fan " Sunset. Buck--Miss Fannie Gray
 To Thee, o Country. Eichberg-Dou- ble 0uartette.
 pr. Dee's sermon.
 The baccalaureate sermon of Rev. J. w. Lee delivered in the chapel yester- pweiiing R on the dinieulties which meet the graduate entering upon, life, the At lanta divine outlined the needs of young nen and women in the pursuance of ioy beings. At the evening service. an- other sermon was preached by Rev. J. A. Rice. in which was laid before speakers maturer knowledge of life
 The feature of this mornings exer- cises was literary address by Rev. John c. James, of Eufaula. son of and best known ministers of the Meth odist conference. The speaker dwelt upon the function of colleges and be of- benefit to ones fellow being.
 Prefacing his remarks with a refer ence to the seventh Gord ShafteSoury, he. characterized that nobleman as one ". This was not. he declared, due to the emtnence attained by the British leader in political life, nor to the fact, that he belonged to the aristocracy. '"rhe chief glory of his life." said the speaker, was his service in establish ing institutions for downtrodden hu- manity.
 This country. he continued is pass ing through a period of solution of great problems. As we go out into life. we cannot but meet with tmpor. tant questions. The settlement of 6iviaual characters of the people we are sending out from the home into life.
 The problems of this country. he said. affect the whole world The pres sn. tendency is to bring ausssti.oSn,s srs of Strange and titanic forces are begin ming to work the storm forces from the West to the South. Immigration Is coming our way, and with it are com ing new ideas and new customs, which must be made to confqIzn with our traditions are to remain, 1t must be by the strength and individuality of khe young men and women of the South. As great dangers and threaten Ing eyils approach 1t Is well for men and women to consider and plan. so that We may enjoy our hereditary tra- dttions. and to the end that we may marshal our forces to perpetuate the things We love.
 To Preserve Traditions.
 The call Tor the preservation of our and women of the South, to the church to the press. and to the edu. catienal institutions.