Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1904-12-14

it is an exquisite lamp donated by Mrs. B. NJ. Belcher and a handsom @ altar rail, the gift of E. J. F. Horne.
 Services are conducted in this beau tiful chapel every morning at 6 30 o'clock and every Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock.
 Justice would not be done to a de- scription of this floor without mention of the massive and beautiful furnish ings of the library, which are of the old mission style and which were donated by Mrs. R. E. Morrison, than whom, and her husband, the academy has uo warmer friends.
 Another feature which cannot fail to attract the attention of the visitor, on this floor, is the unique arrange ment of the music department consist ing of six rooms. There is one large room and arranged in semi circle around it are five smaller rooms, each with door opening from it to the large room, and each of the small rooms containing a piano.
 The third floor contains the sleeping apartments of the Sisters and the girls domitories. The latter are large, airy and comfortable, each room being capable of accommodating from eight to ten students and each having a cur tained alcove, containing bed where one of the teachers sleeps, thus keep ing the students under their immediate surveillance thereby preserving the stricte;t disicpline.
 This floor also contains an intirmary for the accommodation of the Sisters when sick, and very cheerful room for the similar use of students when ill.
 The floors are all of, polished hard wood and each floor is equipped with a fire apparatus in the use of which frequent drills are had.
 To mention all the little details provided for the convenience and com fort of the Sisters and students would require large amount of space, but these little closets and lockers excite the admiration of the visitors.
 The academy is capable of accom- modating over BOG students. The course covers twelve grades, eight years in the grammar course and four in the high school.
 Although the building has just been completed an excellent start has al- ready been made in adorning the walls with pictures, among them being some very beautiful paintings from the brush of one of the Sisters.
 The academy was open for visitors from l to 5 o'clock yesterday after noon and from to ' o'clock last evening during which light refresh ments, consisting of sandwiches and coffee and fruit punch and cake were served and received a very liberal patronage from the visitors.
 After the close of the evening recep- tion, commencing at 7:30 o'clock, the students of the academy gave an excel lent literary and musical entertain ment, each and all of them acquitting themselves in a most admirable man. her credltable alike to themsevles and their teachers. The program of this entertainment follows:
 Music, "Chimes of Alma Mater"- Miss Anna Burke, 'O2.
 Song, "Our Arizona Home"- Sen iors.
 Recitation, "Her First and Last Appearance"-Miss Nina Greenwood.
 "Story of Some Bells" "-Elocution Glass.
 Recitation, "The Little White Lie'' Miss Grace Kennison.
 Piano Solo, "Pure as Snow Miss Grace NcDermott.
 Sacred Tableau, "The Eleventh | Hour," Soui-Miss Fern Robinson; Irene Ellis.
 Valse Op. 34, No. 1, Moszkoiski- Miss Mamie Daily.
 For Name and Fame Comedietta Dramatis Personae-Mrs. Gilbert, who 1oes not believe in women's rights Miss Mae Stukey; Mrs. Anna Helde Elliott, wealthy widow who does Miss Fern Robinson; Maxine Elliott. just from school-Miss Nina Green wood; Julia Marlowe and Mary Man lering, her friends, Miss Mabel Hooker, Miss Vera Greenwood; Ba- bette, a modern Cindirella-Miss Elaine Wooster; Bedelia O'Brien, the cham mbermaid-Mis Kathleen Burke; ressie O'Neil, the cook-Miss Irene Ellis.
 ''Lead Kindly Light ''-Pantomimed by Miss Ora McDermott.
 District Court Notes.