The Montgomery advertiser., 1901-06-05
THE TusKEaEE COLLEGE.
The Annual Address Delivered D,
 MT. L. M. Moseley.

MT. L. M. Moseley.
 Tuskegee, June 4.-(Special. )-Lase night the pupils recital was given at the Alabama Conference Female Col Iege The following program was rem dered:
 Rheinberger-The Chase, Miss Bes- sic Armstrong.
 Lacombe-Chorus. Estudiantina.
 a: Grieg, Andeu Fruhling, Gro spring) op 43, No. 6; b. Heller. Freischutz Study for Left Hand. Miss Aliiesene Driver
 Anon-Recitation The Kings Pardon, Miss Kathleen Willis.
 weber-Rondo Brilliante. op. S2, Miss
 Tosti-song. My Dreams. Miss Fan nie Hester.
 Lavallee-Le Papillion, op. s4s, Miss Anna Thompson.
 Rossini-Coro, Serena. vaghi rai. and Cavatina-Bel raggio lusinghier, Miss Katherine Bell and Chorus.
 wollenhaupt-Moreea en Forme D'etude. Miss Annie Moore.
 Parker-Recitation, The Going of the White Swan, Miss Rosa Lazenby.
 Liszt-Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. 2, Miss Georgia Cannady.
 Rossini-Charity, Miss Fannie Hes- tGE anu ShSA0S
 Today was commencement day. The annual address was to have been de- livered by Dr. H. Urquhart of Birming- ham, but on account of sickness, he could not be present. In his stead, MT. l.. M. Moseley of Union Springs de- liyered the address. Mir. Moseley is young man, but he impressed upon the young ladies the lessons of life. In beautiful and appropriate words, ne told them of their duties. responsioin- ties, and pictured to them the lives or the most eminent women of the world. He told them that their power was in heinz gentle. pure and in loveliness of character, rather than in physical beau ty must they strive to excel. The ad- dress was enjoyed by all. pr. Rush. chairman of the Board of Trustees, made the announcement that the stand ard of the college had been raised. He praised pr, Massey for his noble work, and declared that the Board of which he was chairman intended to keep pr. Massey here till he died. He also an- nounced that contribution Of $SoO had been received from the oncers ana faculty of the Normal School from Ne groes here, to aid in erecting Massey Hall," the new building to be used TOT art. music and a chemical laboratory. Dr. Massey publicly expressed his thanks and acceptance of the contri- hutton. He also thanked those in charge of the new hall for naming It for him.
 This has been one of the most suc- cessfuI years the college has had in lie unbroken history of forty-stx years. pr. Massey, more than any other man, has made the college what 1t Is. It is going on upward, and its ground work is widening. It ought to be endowed that 1t might seek to further widen its influence.
 Following Is the program rendered today:
 Prayer.
 Music.
 Beethoven, Allegro con brio, from Concerto in c minor. op. 15, Miss Geor- gia Cannady.
 Graduates in English Course-Miss Katherine Walden Bell, Miss Mary Elizabeth Burson. Miss Ida Moore Campbell, Miss Don Crum, Miss Lucy Belle Carver, Miss Allie Gene Driver, Miss Emmie Flowers. Miss Marie Floyd, Miss Leonora Gilmer. Miss Hal lie Belle Glenn, Miss Bernice Edna KerIin, Miss Macye Pauline Mizell, Miss Alice D. Taylor Miss Annie May Thomas. Miss Maggie Belle Webb. Miss Alice White. Miss l.. Susie Wild. Miss Lula Cornelia Williams, Miss Kathleea Cordelia Willis.
 Graduates in Classical Course-Miss Ella Content Davis, Miss Mary Russell Hamer. Miss Annie Douglas Mitchell, Miss Emma Phillips. Miss Annie Ma bel Randall, Miss Lucille Ross, Miss Battle Claire Sollie, Miss Lucy Adelle Stabler, Miss Jamie Hope Stabler.
 Graduate in Art-Miss Leonora Gil- mer.
 Baccalaureate address by MT. L. M. Moseley of Union Springs.
 Music.
 Gabussi-Duet, Fishermen. Misses Katherine Bell and Fannie Hester.
 Announcements.
 Music.
 Gaul-List to the Cherubic Host. from '"The Holy City" MT. H. D. Jack son and Chorus.
 Benediction.