davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
INSURANCE EXPERT TALKS TO
BUSINESS MEN

Charles Stewart, Of Cedar Rapids,
one Of the best posted men on Fire
Insurance, addressed the business
men following the dinner at Keckler's
restaurant on Monday evening, May
2Srd. Mr.. Stewart came to Manches-
ter for the purpose Of discussing in
surance difficulties, rates and other
phases OF the question with the men
who are vitality interested in fire in
surance. Many business men have felt
for some time that the rates are ex-
cessively high, and that there were
apparent inequalities in rates quoted
on various risks. Mr. Stewart told the
men many things which will enable
them to make changes on their pro-
perties and thereby get better in
surance rates. The speaker demonstra-
ted that he had his subject well in
hand.
Secretary E. w. Williams read a
communication from the secretary OF
the Minneapolis Chamber of COM
merce, stating that number of in
fluential business men from Minnea-
\
polls were making a trade tour OF
this part of Iowa, and that they would
visit Manchester on Saturday Of this
week.
The question of improving the Fish
Hatchery road from the Hawkeye to
| the hatchery grounds was discussed
and the committee appointed some
time ago instructed to take steps to
enlist the cooperation of those vitality
interested in the movement, in the
hope that something will be done.
The president appointed B. c. Hail
W. w. Matthews and NJ. A. Richard
son as committee to place in NOM
ination candidates for officers to be
voted on in June.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
TEACHERS ELECTED FOR NEXT
YEAR

The following teachers have heen
elected for the next school year and
have signified their intention Of teach
ing in the Manchester schools:
High School
Principal-Mr. v. T. Weems, during
the, past year principal of the Sig
Quincy High School.
Assistant Princiapl- miss Maud I.
Graham, Manchester.
Science-To be elected.
History-Miss Fannie Haeberle, Man
chester.
.Geometry-Miss Laura Norris, Man
chester.
History Miss Stella Taylor. Lamont.
English and Dramatics--Miss Mildred
MCGEE, Charter Oak.
English--Louise Johnson, Austin, Min
nesota.
Normal Training-To be elected.
Domestic Science Miss Esther Kid
der, Manchester.
Commentaries Ruth Gibson, Cedar
Falls.
Manual Training-C. II. Carter.
Special Teachers
Music-Miss Hilda Magdsick, Charles
City.
Penmanship and Art-Miss Aletha
Whitcomb, Des Moines.
+ Grammar School
Principal Miss Blanche Otis, Man
chester.
Arithmetic-Miss Henrietta Miller,
Manchester.
Geography Miss Rena Holcomb, Cog
gon. 3
Grammar-Mrs. V. 7. weems. Sig
Quincy,
Sixth Miss Bess Robinson,
Fayette.
Fifth Grade-To be elected.
Fourth Grade Miss Donna Kelsey,
Manchester.
Third Grade-Miss Lillian MCGEE,
Marcus.
Second Grade To be elected.
First Grade Miss Mary x. Griffin,
Manchester.
KindergartenTo be elected.
North Manchester
Miss Onra Hooker, upper room.
Miss Mary Putnam, lower room.
West School
Miss Elya Raster, upper room.
Miss Grace Hockaday, lower room.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
MEMORIAL FOR SAILOR BOYS
DEAD.

Sunday. May goth, rs the date for
the Memorial services, and the SER
mon this year will be preached by
the Rev. M. w. Akers, in the Baptist
church at 10:30 A. M. The Comrads
and Relief Corps ladies will meet
in the lecture room Of the church at
1000 and attend the services in a
body The American Legion will meet
In the armory at 10:00 A. M. and at
tend the services at 10:30 with the
G.. A. r. and w. r. c. Veterans of
all wars are invited.
At four o'clock in the afternoon of
the same day will be held the river
side exercises for the Sailor
Soldiers Dead. at Webbers boat land
ing. We especially invite the world
war veterans to this service, for many
of their members were buried at sea,
and we want to especially remember
them. A fitting program will be car
ried out, as follows;
Song Nearer My God to Thee"
Prayer by Rev. A. o. Knapp.
Ritual Service by. the w. r. G.
Singing by the Children and Aud
ience.
Prayer by Commander of the Post.
Short Address by Rev. S. r. Beatty.
Song by children.
Casting of flowers and wreaths on
the water in Memory OF the Sailors
Dead.
Song America.
Al lare requested to bring flowers
or evergreen to cast on the water,
The children from all of the schools
are invited. Xxx
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
WOMEN ORGANIZE
4 AUXILIARY TO LEGION
OFFICERS OF ORGANIZATION ARE
ELECTED AT MEETINB HELD
LAST WEEK
MEMORIAL DAY NEXT MONDAY
Day to Be Observed in Appropriate
Manner With Exercises in Armory
During Afternoon.

III response to an invitation from
the American Legion, the wives.
mothers, daughters and sisters, met
ut the Armory last Thursday evening
at $3.50 to partake Of picnic supper,
and take steps toward organizing a
Women's Auxiliary. After the supper,
Harry G. Utley, Commander of the
Post talked of the work of the Aux
Hilary, and gave. instructions as to
what was necessary to obtain a char
ter, urging that every woman eligible
to membership should join. He spoke
OF the great benefit such Unit would
be to the Legion to help with the
constructive work which they have
begun. Interesting talks were also
given by DR.. Collinge, Vice Command
err Clarence Yoran. and Don Preuss-
ner, all expressing q desire to have
an organization perfected. During a
ten minute intermission, all the ladies
present signed AN application asking
that charter be granted. The meeting
was then called to- order BY Mrs.
Orpha Z. May. and the following tenn.
porary officers elected: President,
Mrs. Clara E. Utley; Vice-President,
Mrs. Franc r. Preussner; Secretary,
Mrs. Dora e. Phenicie. Treasurer, Mrs.
Mabel Finch. Executive committee
Mrs. Orphia L. May, chairman, Mrs.
Charlotte Yoran, Mrs. Margaret Will
son.
Regular meeting will be held on the
third Wednesday Of the month at the
Armory. 1t was meeting filled with
enthusiasm, as each one present was
for the general good Of the Legion,
and 1t is hoped that the Manchester
Auxiliary when permanently organi--
zed may become one Of the strongest
units IN the state. ;'.~i'
Eligible to the Legion Women's
Auxiliary are the wives. mothers,
daughters and sisters OF American
/ Legion members in good standing. and
the same relatives OF soldiers, sailors
or marines who died in the service
before Nov. IA, 1918. Y
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
BANK DIRECTORS HOLD IMPORT,
Ant RTSJNESS MEETING.

AT meeting of the directors Of the
First National Bank held last Wednes-
day evening, Judge Geo. w. Dunham
was elected as director to fill the
vacancy caused by the death Of A. H.
Blake.
A. r. Leroy, who has been president
of the bank for some years, is about to
take position with the Federal Re-
serve bank of Chicago, beginning his
work there July 1st, 1921. Mr.. Leroy
was voted an indefinite leave of alb
sence by the board of directors. I'm
less the regulations of the Federal
Reserve Bank make it necessary for
Mr.. Leroy to completely sever his
connections with the local bank, he
will not do SO for the present at least
The position which Mr.. Leroy takes
in the Federal Reserve Bank is a
very responsible one, it having to dc
entirely with the Loans and Dis
counts for Iowa. He and his family
expect to locate in Chicago later in
the summer His friends regret to
see him leave the local bank, but wish
him the greatest measure of success
in his new line of work.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
BURGLARS enter
DELAWARE BANK
ENTRANCE IS GAINED THROUGH
REAR DOOR. SAFE is NOT
TAMPERED WITH
USE RAILROAD HAMMER ON DOOR
Work Appears to Be That Of Inex-
perienced Men. No Trace Found
As To Their Identity.

Burglars attempted to rob the Della
ware Savings bank sometime during
last Friday night, entrance being gain
ed to the building by demolishing
the heavy iron grating over the rear
door, and then breaking the lower
panels out Of heavy oak door. The
steel grating was thrown to one side.
The heavy lock was broken from it's
fastenings by the blows from the rail-
road spike hammers. The burglars
crawled through the opening in the
oak door and went through a hand
bag full Of cancelled checks, and ap-
parently made no attempt at blowing
the big safe, which, by the way, is one
Of the strongest vaults in the coun-
ty. While the work seems very crude
in many respects, there were evil
dences, however, which indicate that
the burglars had fully intended to
blow the safe. On the back door step
was found a piece Of carpet or rug,
which they evidently intended using
to muffle the explosion, should they
have to resort to that method Of open
ing the safe. 1t appears that fear of
being detected drove the burglars from
their job before getting anything In
return for their efforts.
1t is claimed that all day Friday
a number Of tramps were seen letter.
ing about the town, and it is not al
together unlikely that some Of these
tnnd dacira fIoo nofUht have hoan roSn0n.
sible for the attempted burglary.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
MRS. MONTGOMERY In COE COL.
LEGE PROGRAM.

The following item taken from the
Cedar Rapids Times-R Republican. will
be read with interest by Manchester
people, who knew SO we'll Mrs, w. A.
Montgomery:
! THAT women with household cares
on theid shoulders can find time for
development of latent talent was DEM
onstrated Tuesday afternoon, when
Miss Laura Pearl Stewart, head OF
the department Of public speaking Of
Coe, presented in recital three young
women. Mrs. Glayds Cameron Spen-
Ger, Mrs. Laura Mortenson and Mrs.
w. A. Montgomery.
"This,is the first appearance OF Mrs.
Montgomery and Mrs. Mortenson in
dramatic work, and poise and finish
was seen which is seldom obtained by
beginners. Mrs. Spencer has had
previous work with Miss Stewart.
.Mrs. Casey and the Beauty Doc
tor was the selection read by Mrs.
Mortenson. Her rendition Of this
Irish expression and attitude was typi-
cal.
sAshes Of Roses" by Constance
Mackay, gave ample opportunity to
Mrs. Spencer for dramatic expression
1t is story of great actress OF the
early eighteenth century, who listened
to the call of the town, and While
gaining everything which the world
measures as success, her heart Is
empty. Mrs. Spencer was particularly
appealing in the pathos OF the story
"Mrs. Montgomery was most effec-
tive in the rendition of "The Mission
ary Barrell," and her portrayal OF the
missionery's wife's indignation on re-
ceipt OF barrel from the wealthy
First church with its assortment oi
unusual articles was most vivid. In
no less splendid manner, she portrayed
the feeling of the thoughtless womer
on the return Of the barrel with ap'
propriate Bible verses, attached tt
each garment.
"The audience was further enter
tanned by two solo numbers. the first
"The Gypsy Love Song" from thu
Fortune Teller, by Marvin Gard, ant
"My Love is a Dashing Muleteer," b,
Miss Mary McMurray.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
CAMP DODGE BUILDINGS ARE
SOLD; TWELVE BIDS RECEIVED
PRICE S251.OOO:

Washington, D. c., May 23rd.--
Approximately 1,200 surplus gov
ernment owned buildings at Camp
Dodge, Iowa, have been sold to the
Northwestern Lumber and Wreck
ing Company, of Minneapolis, for
s250,000, the war department an
nounced today. The bid was the
highest and best received, it was
added. In all, IL bids were re-
ceived, seven for all the buildings
and five for individual buildings or
small groups.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

was the C0mpieLl0u Oh the sEHuECu
building. The building was started
during war times and because OF these
difficulties building operations had to-
be suspended for the time being. Rev
Mr.. Goughnonr.. upon coming here at.
once organized the forces aof the
church for. a drive for funds to com
plete the new building. Sufficient
funds were raised to complete the
building and also install the new pipe
organ. The church was dedicated
free from debt last September, and
the new organ will be installed about
November 1st, this year.
Not only has he been eminently
successful in planning the financial
side OF the church work, but during
his pastorate here over seventy-fve
have united with the organization.
This was larger ingathering than
the church had experienced for many
years. He Is an able pulpit orator, and
tireless worker among the young
people. Since he came to Manchester
the Sunday School and Young Peo-
pies society have taken on new life
and both organizations rank among
the best in the denomination in the
state.
In addition to his work in the
church, he has taken a very lively in
terest in social and civic undertakings.
He was made chairman of the Red
Cross for Delaware County and devoted
much time and energy to this phase
of work, and has stood at all times for
the best interests of the community at
lElarge.
In presenting his resignation to the
official board last Sunday Rev. Mr..
Goughnour stated that his reasons for
leaving Manchester are for the pur-
pose of making a home for Mrs.
Goughnour's aged mother, who re-
sides in Myersdale, Pa. Before COM
ing to Waterloo four years ago, he
served as pastor the Myersdale
church. This church has asked him
to accept the pastorate again. and
this, together with the feeling that
they must give the aged mother
assistance in her declining years, has
influenced him to leave Manchester.
During the less than two years that
Rev. and Mrs. Goughnour have been
in Manchester they have made host
of friends who will sincerely regret to
learn that they are so soon to leave.
While most keenly regretting the fact
/ Mr. Couphnour and his family will
leave the city in the fall, their friends
here trust that their lines may be
| thrown in pleasant places in the fu-
ture, and that their efforts may be
crowned with success in whatever
field they may decide to labor.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
|REV. h. |. GOUGNOUR
resigns PASTORATE
POPULAR YOUNG PREACHER TO
LEAVE MANCHESTER ABOUT
SEPTEMBER 1ST.
WILL GO TO MYERsDALE, PA.
instrumental in Raising Necessary
Funds to Complete Church Edifice
and New Pipe Organ.

+ rs ,
Rev. H. L. Goughnour, pastor of
the First Congregational church Of
this city. astonished the members Of
the advisory council in session at the
close of the morning service last
Sunday by rendering his resignation,
to take effect September 1st, 1921. A
meeting of the church will be called
next Sunday, following the morning
preaching service, at which time the
church will take action.
Rev Mr.. Goughnour came to the
Manchester church in November, 1919,
at time when the organization had
a partially completed church build
ing. and services were being held in
the basement rooms. For two years
previous to coming to Manchester he
was the pastor Of the Brethren
church OF Waterloo. One Of the big
undertakings facing the local church
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
POPULAR ORCHESTRA LEADER
SUICIDES

Many people in Manchester and
vicinity will be shocked to learn
Of the death by suicide Of Maree Skeels
director of the Maree Skeels orchestra
of Waterloo. Mrs. Skeels, because Of
i'll health, had been obliged to give up
her work for some time, although
the organization continued its work.
She had been making her home in
an apartment in one Of the Water
loo hotels, and while in a respondent
mood took her life by hanging Mon
day.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

Rev. S. r. Beatty is to give the
Memorial Day address in EarlviIle
next Monday.
--Vern Klotzbach OF Independence
spent Tuesday for short visit with
his cousin, George Klotzbach. He has
accepted position with Murphey,
O'Brien & Ford, the new shoe firm
which will open new store here in
the very near future. Mr.. Ford and
Mr.. Klotzbach will be in charge Of
the store here.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
AT THE PLAZA THEATER

Wednesday and Thursday, William
Faversham in "The Man Who Lost
Himself. Friday. Buck Jones in 'sT,he
Big Punch also the Fox News. Satur--
day, the 7th episode Of Ruth of the
Rockies" also Christie Comedy, and
Mutt & jeff. Sunday and Monday.
Wanda Hawley in THE Snob". Tues
day, Tom Mix in "The Daredevil, :
also Pollard Comedy. Wednesday.
"The Street Called Straight, by Basil
King,
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

"A chicken pie dinned will be
served by the w. G. T. U. at the home
of Mrs. Luke. Scanlon, next Sunday,
May 2Sth at 1900 o'clock sharp. Busi-
ness men who have to return will be
served first. Conveyances will be at
Rest Room corner from 1900 to 1880
for those who wish to go. Be ON time.
DIR. Henry Brainard, of Los Angel
es, California, stopped off in Manches-
ter Sunday, for visit with his rela-
tives, the lie Roy family. DR.. Brainard
was on his way east, and stopped off
here for brief visit.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA PRO.
GRAM IS COMP LETED
REDPATH.VAWTER TO PRESENT
STRONGEST AND ABLEST
TALENT
SESSIONS TO BEGIN JUNE 18TH
ABroadways Jones" To Be Presented
by Celebrated New York
Opera Company

The complete program for the 1921
Chautauqua program has been given
out by the Redpath-Vawter system
and is as follows:
First Day, Sunday, June 18th.
2:30 p. M.-Concert, ORCHESTRAL
TROUBADOURS and GEORGE
TACK. Admission 36c, tax 4c, total
40c.
400 p M.-Vesper Service.
500 r. M-Prelude, ORCHESTRAL
TROUBADOURS and GEORGE
TACK. Lecture, Back to the Con-
stitution." GRANVILLE JONES.
Admission SOC, tax SC, total 55c.
Second Day, Monday, June 18th
900 A. M.--Junior Town.
2:30 P. M.-Prelude, RICH-WERNO
ENTERTAINERS. Lecture, Gods
Masterpiece"-EDGAR MARTIN
EVANS, Admission 45c, tax &c, total
soc.
500 p. M.-Prelnde, RICH-WERNO
ENTERTAINERS. Lecture. New
Calls to Service" QUIN O'BRIEN.
Admission SOC, tax SC, total 55c.
Third Day, Tuesday, June 14th.
900 A. M.-Junior Town.
2:30 p. M.-Concert, WEATHERWAX
BROTHERS QUARTETTE. Admis-
sion 45c, tax SC. total SOC.
$500 P. M.-Prelude, WEATHERWAx
BROTHERS QUARTETTE. Dra-
matte Recital, BERTHA KUNZ
BAKER. Admission soc, tax SC, total
55c.
Fourth Day, Wednesday, June 18th.
900 A. M.--Junior Town.
2:30 p. M.-Prelude. FLORENCE
HARDEMAN-STEWART WILLIE.
Lecture, Americas World Leader
ship" GOV. CHAS. H. BROUGH.
Admission SOC, tax SC, total 55c.
$500 P. M.-Grand Concert, CARMEN
PAsCovA, FLORENCE HARDE-
MAN, STEWART, WILLIE Admis,
sion CSC, tax &c, total 75c,
Fifth Day, Thursday, June 10th.
9 500 "A. M.-Junior Town.
10000 IA. Mcclure, Modern Liter
ature'' HARRY WEBB EARRING
TON.
$3.50 p. Mcclure, "The Presen1
Social Unrest-W What? Why" DAVIE
d. VAUGHAN. Admission 45c. tar
| &c, total SOC.
500 P. Entertainment BROAD
WAY JONES" by sKEIGHLEYS
S BROADWAY PLAYERS. Admission
CSC, tax 7c. total 75c.
sixth Day, Friday, June 7tll. s
I9:0O A. M.-Junior Town :
1880 p. M.-Prelude, Soloists from
THE GONDOLIERS. Lecture and
Demonstration. Health and Effic-
iency" FARMER" BURNS. Admis.
mission soc, tax SC, total 55c.
| $500 P. M.-Concert, THE CONDO.
| LIERS, directed by ARTHUR DUN.
| HAM. Admission Csc, tax 7c, total
75c.
/ Seventh Day, Saturday, June 1S.
900 A. M.-Junior Town.
1000 A. Mcclure, master Minds
OF the Centuries. DR.. RICHARI
| S. MARTIN.
2:3O P. M.-Pageant, "a MOTHEF
GOOSE PARTY. Entertainment
BAKER, YOUNA. and BILLY PRY
OR. Admission sec, tax 4c, total 40c
1 500 r. M.-Joy Night. BAKER
YoUNA. PRYOR with JESS PUGE
/ and COMPANY. Admission soc. ta1
| sc, total 55c.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
CHAUTAUQUA IDEA HAS APPRO.
VAL OF MANY CITIZENS

The annual Redpath-Vawter Chau-
tauqua will begin in Manchester on
Sunday, June 18th, and continue dur
ig the week, closing on Saturday eve
ming, June 18th. AS we have stated
before we believe that the management
will present one of the strongest pro-
grams ever presented here, and not
withstanding that the system is so
much more expense this year, be-
cause of high railroad rates, the price
Of the season tickets is the same as
last season. Adult tickets are $2.25,
plus the war tax Of 23c, while chill
dren's tickets are $1.00, plus war tax
of 1Oc.
The following persons in Manches-
ter and vicinity signed for tickets for
the 1921 Chautauqua, and in order to
facilitate matters guarantors are ask
ed to get their tickets at the Farmers
& Merchants State Savings Bank at
u. 49, A.. 4 j
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
Word has been received here

Word has been received here that
the bodies of Joe Carr and Niles
Drake, two of the Delaware County
soldiers who made the supreme sacri-
flee for their country during the world
war. arrived in New York from France
on May 21st, and will be brought to
Manchester for final interment in the
local cemeteries. Both Of the young
men lost their lives during engage
ments in the great war.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

Miss Rebecca Scanlon returned
home, Saturday from Abba, Iowa,
where she had been attending the
State convention of the Women's
Nlissionery Association of the United
Brethren church. Miss Scanlon was
sent as delegate from the LOCAL society
here and reports a good attendance
and a fine convention.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
CONGREGATIONAL

Church school at 10000 A. M. Preach
ing service at 1l:00 A. NJ.
Union service in this church at
500 O'Clock in the evening. The pastor
of the church will deliver the Bacca-
laureate sermon to the 1921 class of
the High School.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

Mr.. and Mrs. w. j. Davis and
Miss Julia Davis drove to Coggun
last Friday to attend the funeral OF
Mr., Davis cousin, Ben X. Stambaugh.
of Ft. Collins, Colorado. Mr.. Stam-
baugh was former resident OF
Prairieburg, and was quite well known
in Manchester.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

After purchasing the large list Of
staple groceries the customer would
have balance on hand Of $1.15 with
which to buy an ice cream soda and
candy for the kiddies.
Who says that 1t costs as much
to live in Manchester today as it did
"a year ago?
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
METHODIST

Sunday morning service at 1o:So.
Sunday School at IL NJ. This church
will join in the Baccalaureate ser
vice in the Congregational church on
Sunday evening.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
BAPTIST

Memorial sermon in the morning
at 10:30. Sabbath school at the close
of the morning service. In the eve
ming this congregation will join in
the union Baccalaureate services at
the Congregational church.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25

Mr.. Glen Dixson ard sister, Mrs.
Burdick of Minneapolis, Minnesota,
were guests several das last week in
the A. R. Leroy home, returning to
their home Monday afternoon.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
ST. PAUL,S

Rev. Mr.. Pritchard of the United
Brethren church will preach next
Sunday. at $3.50. Sunday School at
2:30.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1921-05-25
COMMENCEMENT AT LENOX COL
IEGE

The annual Commencement for
Lenox College will commence with the
Baccalaureate services on Sunday,
May goth, and continue during the
week. Following is the program:
Sunday, May Goth.
Baccalaureate sermon-Harry More
house Gage, LID, at Gymnasium
II 100 o'clock.
Y. M. and Y. W. Farewell meetings
LIN Association rooms; 800 o'clock
Monday, May 30th:
Memorial Day Services-Address by
Prof. G. G. Coleman; at the Gym-
nasium, 200 O'clock. @ 4
Tuesday, May 81:
Missionary Day-Speaker and place
to- be announced.
Stunt Program-At the Gymnasium,
8:15.
Wednesday, June 1st:
Closing Chapel Services-at $50.
Meeting Of the Board Of Trustees
In Main Hall; at $500 o'clock.
Alumni Banquet-At the Gymnas-
ium; 700 o'clock.
Thursday, June end:
Commencement Exercises-At the
Gymnasium; 1000 o'clock. Address:
William Edward Fisher, Pastor Ack-
ley Presbyterian Church.
Conferring Degrees.
Picnic Dinner-on Campus; 1900
o'clock.
Alumni and Old Students Program
college Chapel; 2:S0
Alumni Meeting Main Hall; $3.50.
| College Play Nothing But the
Truth" at the Gymnasium; Sis o'clock.