The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1896-06-19
Highest Of ali in Leavening Power.-Latsst U. S. Govt Report
sskles
ABSOLUTELY PURE

lands. In every case should the Monroe
Doctrine be upheld, Mr.. Cleveland's wise
e com@5ssj ~ a w5s tamu,a The v~e ana Mr
Cleveland was alluded to as the greatest
statesman. Of America,
".Wanted-A Homely Heroine was an
original essay, for which Miss Page de-
serves commentator. She said among the
many types Of heroines met with. the
6ne conspicuous by her ABSENCE i the
OF q heroine, a description frequently par
a!leled In fiction, in which all known beau
Ties are gathered together in n person.
truly to depict life, do not novelists give
US real fesh-and-blood h~ersines2 Girls,
who while not ugly, would indeed be
lures such as that?S She SAID the girl of
the period IS essentially athletic, fond of
rowing and bathing and riding a bicycle.
girl who sometimes tans and freckles, a
girl who does not look charming when her
hair Is disordered, a girl who is not i'm
pathy of the audience In. her appeal
against these impossible heroines, n
was heartily applauded when she closed
70 fame who dares apply in answer e the
advertisement, 'Wanted-A Homely Hero
The MIL a chorus arranged by Mr..
piece of melody. The orchestral ~accornpanf-
ment is unusually good. The words were
Our Three Selves" by Miss Grace
Loomis Harrison, had as foundation DR..
Holmes, idea of the three persons in one,
Johns ideal John. and Thomas ideal
John. Miss Harrison said with such al
array Of people it really is hard to con-
is hothersome. In life as well as CONVEX
sation confusion arises because of one's
lack of knowledge of ones self. Miss Har-
rls ON asked her audienee to sndeayor 70
opinions of others.
Mr.. Allston B. Manchee, in 'sThe Eastern
Question" an honorary grafton. made a
told of the horrors to which they have
been subjected and said it Is the duty OF
the United States to interfere and pro
A very. poetical essay was that of Miss
May .Alling Forman. s-Rhinestones." She
described the beauties OF. the Rhine and
She told the legend of the Rats Tower,
Of Hildegarde, and of the Lorlei. Miss
Fsorman has a rich voice, which helped
lightful Of the evening. Her gestures were
. aFlower sau Fora + N T. arranged
q 3 words 70 SI by Mr. !r04 BaaiePF. 'i IS q s4 6eaa aaa fd IT,
tie song Mr.. Baier's arrangement of the
piece. particularly. the finale. IS to be
p sinss deli rhf glss club is well drilled snd
In "A Century of National Progress
Mr.. Frank J. Hall cited some of the MANY
things by which this century will be
stitutions, the X-rays. and said in politi.
cal life as well we have progress.
by = M hsmf BIanss essay MS;rr aB0 sbs ser was tag giye5
with the Valedictory first honor). Miss
Shafer alluded to the letter received by
the class Of "a from Dr.. Holmes in re-
that ne is 'the most persistent and weari.
know" Miss Shafer alluded to the many
kinds Of bores there are. saying the great
ment essay. This, she said, unlike the
| quality of mercy, blesseth neither him thai
gives nor him that takes The Creates
New Woman. The VaiedicSory va address ess
was an affecting farewell to schoolmates
teachers ana classmates. Miss Shafei
Nj. Wait called Miss Alice ]. Furs!
q Mt. Allston 3. Manchee forward an6
P g Tra gen g to Miss rssda Fur rg The George "
the George w. Clerlhew gold medal. eacf
given for the highest average in the girls
and boys department. In Mr.. Waits
speech of presentation he alluded to ths
old rhyme about the v~ileness of the foul
Georges, and said he was reminded OF
them by comparison with the two GEORGES
graduates were then presented with theil
diplomas. The members of the class are
William w. Brooke, Eva Bullen, Mar
garet e. Eye, Chauncey v. Everitt, Franz
]. Hail. John Fred Justin. Clara Laws
Helen Lockwood, Alexander Mclean Jr.
James B. Mount, Carrie E. Myers
Eugene K. Newkirk, Eva Perlmutter
Blanche Murray Shafer, Helen A. Thurs
ton, J. Reginald Van Horne, Charles 2
Watt, katherine E. Wright, Allston b
Manchee, Helen E. Cadmus, May Allins
Forman, Grace Loomis Harrison, Margare
NJ. Page, Cassie v. w. Speer.
Among those on the platform were Mr.
George Carragan, Or. S.. r. Forman, Dr.
Pyle, Mr.. James Luby. the Rev. Mr.
Cronin, the Rev. J. Lester Wells: Mr.. W
]. Hunt. Mr.. Myron j. Furst, Mr.. B. f
Wakefield and Mr.. Charles S. Haskell,
The class reception takes place thi!
evening.