The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1883-06-12

| airy. ne Is one Oh the UtSt 0ISakeI9 VINO
have appeared in this hall. and his re-
searches into the history of the age OF
chivalry have undoubtedly been large.
Much qualification was felt BY his friends
at his signal success
| "Dust on the Affairs" was the subject of
an essay BY Miss Carrie Hull, of Knob
noster. Sweetiy rang ont the voice
of this inimitable young lady Is she took
our memories back and brushed the "dust
from the affairs" of our first old log school
houses. when Missouri had not the benef,
of the magnificent normals that now edu-
cate her teachers. Hers was one of the
best essays that have been read since the
beginning OF the exercises, and was we'll
received. She wore a cream colored crepe
de chene dress, with tucked skirt and over
skirt; Languedoo lace on the overskirt and
wsist; pearl jewelry.
Music-duet, Miss Shepard and Prof.
Dodd.
Miss Alice Cline, Of this city, read an es-
say entitled Teaching Profession" Her
reasoning was good and made a marked
impression upon the audience. The work
of the Normal has not been lost on her, for
undoubt. dly she recognized in her essay
many of the features of the course of train
ing. Her artistic costume consisted of
cream nuns yelling. pleated ruffle, draped
i'm scallops OF lace placed just above row
OF rose pleating on the skirt; solid lace
front overskirt with full back handsome
necklace and natural flowers.
shakespeare and Euripides," by Miss
Arna &. Rogers, of this city, was an excel
lent and learned essay. Miss Rogers is
young lady OF rare literary ability, and did
not fall short of her high mark on this &C.
casion She handled her subject in an able
manner, and received hearty and prolong-
ed applause at the close of her essay. Sue
looked lovely in an exquisite toilet of
cream crepe de chene made with plain, full
skirt, with narrow box pieating OF MORE
antiqe around tie bottom; Grecian over
skirt Topped with handsome buckle and
loops OF watered ribbon; pointed MORE an
tlque bodice; Duchesse lace at neck and
sleeves; a beautiful bunch of small fern
leaves and white roses were fastened 20 the
left at the throat.
"Let Your Light Shine," grafton by
Franklin Z. Sever, of Knox county. He Is
a splendid orator, with good voice, gesture
and manners. His subject was a good one,
and lost nothing Of its goodness in his
hands.
Miss Ella Garrett, of St. Joseph, read the
last essay OF the course, entitled, "Our
Sweetly Solemn Thought" She is one of
the finest scholars of the class, and 10 Ter
was given the highest honor. No more
meritoriOus essay was read, and the geber al
opinion is that the honurs were rightly
bestowed.
Miss Garrett looked angelic i'm her robe |
OF pCre white cashmere, which was made |
with box-pleated skirt, overskirt short in |!
front, full drapery in the back, surplice |
waist, crepe lille rnsching extending around |
the neck to the waist.
The choir then sang a beautiful medley, |
few lines Of several old songs, |
hearty and pro onged applause.
Miss Belle Rogers Wore beautiful dress !
Of white India linen, deliberately trimmed
with Irish points; shirred bonnet of the
OF the dress.
Miss Susie Shepherd looked radiant In
cardinal surah satin costume.
Miss Jadie Matthews had on cream null
iress, trimmed with Spanish lace
Miriam Davis wore white null; skirt
made with two white ruffies edged with Va.
encienne lace; overskirt draped high.
Miss Stella Morrow had on a beautiful
.arnett silk dress; coral jewelry.
The flower girls were Birdie 6ilkeson and
Myrtle, the little daughter of President
Osborne. Little Birdie had on lace dress
'ver pink silk, broad pink SASH Myrtle
Vore pale blue silk under white Swiss. pale q
link sash. There was such a profusion of !
'ouquets thatthe little girls were kept quite !,
'usy distributing them.
PRESENTATION OF CERTIFICATES.
Professor Osborne, in a short speech, be- Il
an presenting to the members OF the "B" 8,
nd &c" classes the certificates Of the board !,
t regents, and to the "a" class their d. =
Tomas He was assisted in this work by
ir. ii. c. FIke, secretary of fhe board. At 4,
er this the pupils were addressed by Su- :,
Coleman In a ringing, hearty h
peech of nearly half an hour. Mr.. Cole n
IAN made many fine remarks TO his =,
carers In this speech, exhOrting them to n
abor to the end. His words are at once
,rcible, eloquent and cheering, and did :,
OF fail 10 receive ar;y applause for his m
aims. -
Judge John E. Ryland, of Lexington, A.
allowed in bright little speech of five
inutes, using 10 his remarks the titles of .,
early all the essays and orations heard n,
lring the day. He was greeted with Y;
uch applause. 4.
With short address from Professor o. -,
ri e, and the benediction by Rev Spen- ~
r, the immense audience dispersed. thus n,
ding the school exercises of the week. dI
ALUMNI of
In the afternoon, at the assembly hail re
e Alumni association held its annual ca
Getting. President Sanborne called the
ISOLATION to order, and the secretary, Miss
ora Zoll, read the roster of membership. s,
,ly about twenty members answered to
cir names.
Alter t:ansacting routine business, tne a,
lowing officers were elected for the year a a
81: ."
OFFICERS.
President, VIM. Sanborne. de
Vice presidents, class of 70, Miss Mary 81
own; class of T6, Miss Alice Heath; class
800, II