St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1885-06-07

ZION OF line Second Irlal, ne Banquel
Scene'' from Macbeth, and the humorous
sketch of ''The Man and the Mouse "
showed that she was equal to take any part
as reciter. She received and deserved the
applause given. All were more than de-
lighted.
GRADUATING EXERCISES.
On Friday evening the graduating exer-
cises of the high school were given at the
Presbyterian church, which had larger
audience than at any previous time, many
having to leave, not being able to get inside.
The graduating class consisted OF Patrick
E. Burke, Miss Lulu M. Needs and Miss
Maude T.. SOiile p. E. Burke delivered
an excellent Grafton on Hannibal, which
showed research and choice selection OF
language; Miss Meeds's theme was Paint
and Varnish, and she showed that it was
used in more ways than by the painter,
while Miss Soule's Plea for Zantippe, put a
new phase on the life of Mrs. Socrates.
The schools, under the direction of Miss
Dexter, sang several anthems in good time
and tune, while the glee club showed the
value OF training. The recitation by George
Sullivan showed more than ordinary forensic
ability, which will yet place him in the
foremost rank as a debater Master Charles
Mcmillan received well-merited applause
in his comic recitation. The diplomas were
presented to the graduates by Mayor Muir
dock, president of the school board, in a
neat speech. Prof. Curtis also made some
timely remarks. The graduates were
loaded down with bouquets and baskets of
flowers and also received some handsome
volumes. The meeting was success.
OTHER EVENTS.
On Thursday evening the Mannerchor
society gave rehearsal at the Grand opera
house of the music which they were to pre-
sent at the S8ngerfest at st. Paul, and
those present received treat. On Friday
evening the Hibernian society had pleas
ant social dance at their hall, at which
some forty couples were present The
same evening Mr.. and Mrs. George M.
Brush entertained alarge number of friends
at their residence on North Third street,
where pleasant evening was spent There
were several other events of minor i'm
portance, and the week altogether was a
jolly one.
TEACHERS VACATION.
The schools being closed the teachers
have made arrangements for their vacation
as near as can be learned as follows: Miss
Minor goes to her home at Peoria, Ill.,, to
which point she will be accompanied by
her sister, who has been visiting her here;
Miss Walker, Miss Benson, Miss Preston
and Mrs. Rood go to the Green mountains,
Vermont; Mrs. Florence III. Smith, who is
sister of Stanley Huntley, the author,
goes to her old home in Brooklyn, n. Y;
Miss Curry goes to her home in Wisconsin;
Miss Wilson goes to Cory, Pa, where she
will remain; Miss Josie Brown will remain
in the city until her sisters school closes,
when they will rusticate at some of the
lakes in this region; Miss Smedley, Miss
Lyman and Miss Green will attend the
national educational convention at Sara
toga in July. Of the remainder of the
teachers, some will remain in the city, MAX
ing short trips to summer resorts in this re-
gion, and others have not yet determined
what to do. Mr.. Wilson will spend the va
cation in the school laboratory. Prof. Curtis
and family may go to Pennsylvania.
PERSONALS.
Rev. A. A. Kiehle of Milwaukee, brother
of A. M. Kiehle of this city, and formerly
pastor of the Presbyterian church here,
was in the city a couple of days the past
week.
Dr.. and Mrs. Donald will not return fol
a week, the doctor being at st. Louis at
tending the homeopathic convention, while
Mrs. Donald is visiting her parents at Odin,
Ill.
A. F. Wing and son Willie left on Friday
evening for Ogdensburg, n. Y, where MI.
Wings sister is to be married.
Mrs. S. r. Hunt of Waverly, Ia, is in
the city visiting her son George. She re-
mains a couple of weeks.
Dr.. r. Charest has arrived from Mon
treal and will engage in the practice of his
profession here.
DR.. Game is in st. Louis attending the