The morning call., 1893-03-10

things are a shawl OF pure mohair, woven
together with nothing save two hairpins;
DeuedictIOn veil a marvel Of beauty with
bullion embroidery over an inch thick: a
part OF a cape that has been in use over
twenty years, made Of the scales of fish,
bullion and applique.
Tie booths OF the Academy Of the Tmmac-
q!ate Conception, ST. Mary's and ST.
JoseDh's colleges of Oakland. the Sacred
Heart College and the Sacred Heart Parish
OF Iemescal have already been described
ST. Flncents School has neat exhibit.
Mrs. j. w. Moore, the patrOness, has eX-
pended great deal to fit up the booth and
render 1t one of the neatest in the building
The exhibit oil the Academy OF Our Lady of
LOurdes comprises many fine paintings and
crayon drr~lUgs, together with the school
work OF the pupils. In conjunction with
This booth IS the exhibit CT the Ind an
schools at Hoplaud. This school was estab-
llshed two years ago, and has been under
the charge of Miss Anna A. Connolly. The
work Of the Indian children is worthy Of
close Inspection. All Of the exhibits are
original, to say the least. A painting of a
OF willow tWlgs Is T. fair example of the
work. The penmanship of these Indian
children IS very fine and all in all reflects
great credit on their teacher.
81. JOseDh's School on Tenth street has
large exhibit Many visitors familiar with
the foundation OF this school were SURPRISED
to see the picture of the founder, Father
Gallagher, missing. No one seemed 70 know
just why II was left out.
The Sisters Of Mercy have contributed
large amount Of work to the exhibit. Two
large paintings done by the classes adOrn
the walls OF the booth. A harp worked in
hair, deeked with garland of rosebuds and
blossoms, all worked OF the same material
attracted much notice. A set of vestments
and Inc display of needlework, such as
n hA I'D
Sisters and their charges, the magdalens,
are also on view. A special feature of this
DoOtn Is the painting on tiles, etc. All the
tiles are taken from the respective mission
churches, and on them the pupils have
painted excellent pictures Of the various
churches from which the tiles were taken.
he old mission church at San Luis Rev IS
painted on battered and weather.
tile, fitting memoir of the old mission.
As one enters the Pavilion a large and
beautifully lighted booth on the extreme
end of the west gallery can be seen IL is
81. Brldgets School booth. Rev. Father
Cottle and the sisters in charge are indie
fatigable in their efforts to show the public
the work done by the pupils Of the school.
ST. RaphaePs Grammar School OF San
Rafael has unique exhibition in the way
OF Kindergarten work. The school. which
is conducted by the Sisters OF st. Dominic
has daily attendance OF about 10 pupils,
A regular grammar school education is
afforded the children, including music.
painting, drawing, etc. The compositions
OIL the pupils, accompanied by Illustrations
are marked feature of this exhibit.
Too much praise cannot be given the
Dominican Sisters of st. Vincents Convent
al Vallejo for their efficient work as edu-
Gators in that school. The exhibits in this
booth are mostly OF high course of study
and are much admired by all the visitors.
In the middle of the booth is beautiful
picture of st. Vincent Ferre, the patron
saint of the convent AS in other booths.
much space Is devoted to the compositions
In history and illustrations, and 1t must be
SAID That the work IN this direction is not
langulshng in st. Vincents Convent The
fancy porcelain painting by the girls in the
senior class called forth much praise. The
girls in the lower classes have not been idle
for what they could not do in the way of art
they made up for 1t In their needlew0rk, pen
sketches, crayOn drawings, etc. The booth
is in charge of Miss Martin and Miss CabilI,
VINO have their hands full in displaying the
work of the school to the many visitors.
No one is deserving of more praise than
Mother Josephine of the Convent of the
Sacred Heart Of Ukiah. Although the cou-
vent has one OF the prettiest exhibits in the
Ialr; Mother Josephine had only about two
weeks time to get 1t ready. But with the
assistance of Miss Nellie 0Malley and
others Mother Josephine put the time to
good advantage, and her exhibit is admired
by all who visit it. Many beautiful paint
lngs adorn the walls of this booth, which
reflect very highly on the painting in
structor, Miss Nellie O'Malley. Another
feature Of this exhibit is the beautiful work
IN fancy embroidery which is executed by
the girls. The work is of a very fine quail
ity. A pair of oil paintings nv Miss O'Mai.
ley, entitled ''Matins" and "Vespers," were
much admired. Another picture in oil by
Miss Kate Cunningham, emitted Bone OF
Contention" is very clever piece of work.
Altogether this exhibit reflects great credit
on Mother Josephine.
The Immense crowds in attendance have
attracted much attention. Wednesday
nights programme was so well rendered
that last night there was very little room "a
move about The crowd was a jolly, good