The state chronicle., 1893-05-27

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Bridal Chorus, Freischutz, Weber
Two pianos eight hands), Crane
March de Concert, Wollenhaunt
Misses Mamie Woollcott, Minnie
barber, Margaret Waddell and Lucy
Taylor.
Glass Prophecy. Miss Annie
Rankin.
Vocal Solo, Miss julia Holt.
Piano Duett, Valse des Thurs
hettere, Misses Dufie Conn and
Ethel Holmes.
Kecitation, "Mrs. McWilliams and
j the Lightning" Mark Twain. Miss
Mamie Fleming.
Piano Solo, Valse Impromntn
Miss Pattie Morris.
Glass poem, "To-night's Farewell .
Miss Kate Stronach.
Vocal solo with violin obligato)
Happy Days, Streleski "
Recitation, Scipio, Miss Margaret
Waddell. -
Piano Solo, Bolero, KulIak, Miss
Mary Dinwiddie.
Delivery of souvenirs by Miss
Fleming.
Two pianos eight hands), Caliph
OF Bagdsd, Boieldieu, Misses Dora
Wick, Helen Uzzell, Ella Burwell
and Bessie Wharey.
Miss Susie Clark, the President
OF the class, read a most beautiful.
touching and appropriate address,
A most cordial welcome was given
to the audience. Referring to the
past the belief was expressed that
the last nine months have been the
happlest of all, and though now and
then the way was rough, yet perse-
verance and will to do surmoun-
ted every difficulty. The lesson
taught by the class matter "Finis
coronat opus will ever aid us in
the faithful performance of duty.
Ihe class is composed of twenty
members, nine of whom
Conn, Mary Dinwiddie, Mary McIl-
Waine, Anna Morton, Annie Rank
IN, Kate Stronach, Bette
Watkins, Bessie Wharey, and
the President, Miss Susie Clark,
complete the course prescribed,
and receive diplomas, the remain.
ing eleven, Minnie Barber, Rosa
Broughton, Mamie Fleming, Julia
Holt, Nelly Massey, Pattie Morris,
Lizzie Perkins, Ellen Pinkston.
Mary Pinkston and Mary Woolcott |
received diplomas on English, science
and music.
The music was all of high order, |
well rendered and enjoyed.
Glass Prophecy, by Miss Annie
Rankin, was evidence of a careful,
painstaking study of human nature, |
and was very much enjoyed.
Perhaps on no similar occasion
was there more real enjoyment than
5he presentation of souvenirs to the
class by Miss Fleming.
This was not on thepro-
5ramme: A copy book and pen
20 Lizzie--learn to labor and
20 write. A school journal, Mary;
oeruse its pages diligently, prepara-
ory to taking your place in the
aculty of peace" in the fall. A
'at, Ellen, | have for you; all old
maids love them. A ring, Anna,
'ut all that glitters is not gold. A
bird, Mary. This little bird used
o sing, but his voice cracked. An
Rosa. I do not mean to
nsinuate you cannot get out of
hover of rain. This for ornament,
loopskirt, Mary; follow the fashion.
A frying pan, Bess, learn to make
IAN, cakes before your widower
ONES.
4 rattle, Bette, mere is a rattle
or you, as you are our baby.
A Horn, when you begin
o ''teach the young idea how to
hoot" blow this to let them know
ou are about.
A Mirror; Julia, | hear you love
0 have mirror about. This one
viii be convenient.
A paper house Mamie, if YOU
ever get better one, keep this
A hatchett, Nelly, follow the IL
lstrious example of George Wash
lgton.
A Needle and thimble, Pattie,
ou have learned what Peace has to
each, go home and learn to sew.
a Fan (pertorated)-Minnie here
a fan to hirt with.
False Bangs-Annie, as you get |
own to breakfast late on account 1
f your bangs, these will help you /
} get there sooner. {
Tin Pan and Birdie, if {
ou will vary the monotony on this {
GU will keep your family and your /
iano with you longer.
A bottle labelled clears, Kate.
q reading Virgil, you have so much t
for the "Pious Aeneas"; c
reserve your tears. A gavel, Susie. (
Mrs. Lease can aspire to the Sen