Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1915-06-23
PROGRAMS ARE OF t'eH Oh oR0ER 'l E:'' 3.
sTRucT Z ADDR1ssEs g
s GIVEN. II
Big BANp IS sTll ATTRACTION 9 ]
Record Attendance at Band Concerts
on tuesday Afternoon and Even.
~. inc. Sessions Close Friday.

snresent at the opening meetings.
& patrons az tha chautauoua were graft
Z fed to- learn that MI. Erred B. Volt,
who 40 ably filled the position OF su-
4perintendent last year, was sent
hack again for the 1915 sessions. Mr..
Wolf and his wife formed q many
friendships here. last year. and sitE is
4 q pleasure Is: nave these good people
with us agxlfi !. s.Ss "a; /, n
3The chautau6uA opened on Saturday
AFTERNOON. With q hall f-honr ntertain-
mani by. the Old Home Singers. This
\ ia a superb ! company of young speo-
pie who get entirely away from the
have learned to love, Following the
I Old Home Singers. 7 Judge Scnoon.
over delivered the opening address,
on Unseen Forces. =. The Judge lis
4 +forceful orator, and made q most
earnest plea for. clean living. Every
man. woman and child In the audi
snna cnn1d not helm hut feel benefIt-
faS and .mn,ifted 7Is 75
s5e8 On Saturday evening the entire
time was given over 5to the Old Home
SINGERS. VINO rendered highly pleas.
ing and entertainingyp program. At
,$ll. ;rhe program ON Sunday was open
:3ed nv q concert Inv the &. University
Girls. This ORGANIZATION is composed
tSCf six :younp ladies each one of them
! a musician, sTheir vocal and ;iustru-
mental selections were thoroughly
$ enioyed nv the large audiences Sun
gdav AFTERNOON ana evening The
first a eaker of the afternoon was
Lou J. Beauchamp During the great
1 ars. es. mart 81 shis address Mr. Beau
n . mn kant I,;s ana ifnrs IN AN s11nrnar
with his wit: Hts address on:: ::a.-.Tak-
Ing the sunny Side is message
SbTim fun Of Wit and sound :phlloso-
ply. Immediately at the conclusion
4 of Mr. BeauchamI,'s address ,Yutaka
( 5Minakuchi. q }younR japanese work
ina In the interests of the Men and
Relinion Forward Movement. address.
4 afis the large assembly. He is : an
earnest sincere Christian young man
ana presented the great cause he rep
resented in q forceful manner. h.
sunday evening the program was
onenad with a concert by the Uni
\ &varsity Girls. and at which time
stkSTs1sye q highly entertaining pro
4 Rram. l. Y The address OF the evening
) was given by Hon. Jas. NV Wats0n OF
Indiana. 81 Mr.. Watson d address !; was
q masterpiece rom the standpoint
of 4 an & Z orator d Snd san milling hig
subject Cnrs Ideals, z e M eSks proved
himself e mast er. Hi4saddreas was
intersp ersed with humnr, and the shield
the closest attention: of his SheareTs. (:
ls Miss Stella Dixon, the supervisor
Stha chiidran!.in their work, and each
morning the young folks have been
inaving = .deff9htfnl sessions @ Miss Dix
IN nossasses q charming personality.
; and. m wins, the confidence OF the little
vide wholesome entertainment for
them e. Il, /, 81 s89 s. :. -
..-1 Following the organizing Of the
Tnnior. Chantauoua by Miss Dixon,
i Dr. wv. B.ss::Dickinson, delivered the
morning hour lecture Mr.. Dickinson
Grounds Association OF America. ana .a
lis an authol1ty on the suoJec' - J' 0i'1o'l
ne s, discnssea.' ,r,;a,aa, c,,, y Ia
ihe Orpnean Muslcaa ...sn la i tnrcgr =
! quartet rendered TWO varleu ipiue a,s.ana Ha
on MONDAY alsernoon Don atsta,, any 80 % vncsi
- nei. =. vs nmnhars5 and read.
4 1nS; = 1ha snaa ker. az the afternoon 81 on
\ !. Monday was Mr. Arthur Rachel, who
gave an interpretative reading ne
Melting Pot. On Monday evening
Z Congressman Victor Murdock OF Kan.
4 sas spoke to q large audience on
Murdock is a forceful speaker, and
/ commanded the closest attention OF
the large crowd. WI. u