The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-08
DR. MASSES COLLEGE
FINAL EXERCISES AT GRADUATION
OF YOUNG WOMEN.


Tuskegee, June 7.-tSpeciaL)-Full
of interest has been. each special ex-
ercise at DR.. Massey's College.
large number of patrons and friends
from other cities and communities have
been in Tuskegee during the entire sea-
SON. Some are old students whose
daughters are now being. graduated
from the Alabama Conference Female
College.
The Grand. Concert. as It is usually
styled took place last night, and those
capable Of judging of what good music
is say that this was one of the best
musicales given in recent years. The
program shows the selections:
, /. Rhapsody No. 8. List. Miss Alice
Taylor.
2. (a) whims, schumann.
(b) valse Heroique. Wollenhapt
Miss Clara Hall
8. (a) La Fontaine. Lysberg:
(b) avlse Brilliante. Moskowski
Miss Anna Thompson.
4. (a) LaGazelle. Kullak;
OBJ La Refine, Raft. Miss Mary
Feagin.
5. (a) Gondoleria. Liszt;
OBJ Rhapsodie No. s, List, Miss
Stella Chapman.
6. (a) Ballade. A nat, Chopin;
(b) Marche Militaire, Schubert
Tausig, Miss Annie Moore.
7. (a) scherzo. fiat minor, Chopin
(b) Novelette,, Won Grabil. (dedi-
Gated to the ladies of Tuskegee.)
(c) Commencement March (dedi-
Gated to the graduates). composed by
the class in harmony and composition
Miss Mabelle Massey.
than two score young women on the
front seats with diplomas in hand wait
ing for the address and for the part
ing words OF the grand old teacher who
for twenty eight years has been send
ing forth well trained young womer
to bless and gladden. the world.
Prayer. Rev. H. H. Mcneil.
Music.
Rhapsodie, No. 8. Listz, Miss stells
Chapman.
Candidates for Graduation.
English Course-Miss Mamie Louise
Belts, Miss Emily Binion. Miss Anna
Leonora Chapman. Miss Emma Louis,
Culver. Miss Margaret Ellen Emmons
Miss Clara J. Hall. Miss Mae ingram
Miss jamie Belle Jones, Miss Adele Mar
shall Kirk. Miss Iris Fayne Moreman
Miss Mary Octavia Patterson, Mis-
HdkBle LOLA ItcnCHSEp MISS GndUcl nan
som Scale.
Classical course-Miss Pearl Kath
leen Adams, Miss Mary Elizabeth Cath
cart, Miss Stella Chapman. Miss Jani'
May Clarke. Miss jamie Hope Curtis
Miss Martha Adams DeBardeleben
Miss Mary Emma Feagin. Miss Elois
Holt, Miss Mary Clifford Holt. Miss Adj
Varena Law, Miss Laura Eubank Nc
Neili, Miss Nettie Pearl Mon, Miss An
ME Eugenia Moore. Miss Ladye Ports
Miss Mary Louis Thomson, Miss Ann
Thompson, Miss Sara Olivia Watson
Miss Minnie Wilson Yarbrough.
Baccalaureate address. by DR.. H
stiles Bradley, of Atlanta.
Music-(a) My Dreams, Tosti; (b
The Years at the Spring. Mrs. Beach
Miss Estelle Delano.
Announcements
Music-Commenceme March tdedI
Gated to the graduating CLASSY compos
| ed by the class in harmony and com
| position, Miss Mabelle Massey.
Benediction. DIR. Frazer.
The baccalaureate address by DR.
Bradley. based on the thought of man
giving himself away. was one of muc
force. The speaker went into all tn
lower forms of life. showing how som
animals and birds care for only them
selves or their own young, how other
fight even for the young of their kind
but that the true aItruism is mos
clearly taught in the life and words o
tho Savior of man-we gain our high
est happiness and usefulness by givinl
our lives for others. BY expendin,
strength we acquire more strength, b
the exercise of mind we grow mental
ly stronger.
III 80 tr.rA tla., = I.
said that libraries and colleges wer
great helps in a way. but that cheape
! steel and cheaper oil would go furthe
in helping to educate and uplift tn
| masses. What the world wants to Sc
is the man who can give and not lie
himself be known. He hoped that 1
not already born that there shall b
born today a child who can see tina
the poor whites of the South ar
neighbors to the rest of the world an
who can brush away the small an,
narrow prejudice which would deny t
the negro the opportunity of procur
ing an education and of becoming
useful citizen.
These latter expressions of tn
speaker were applauded and he stop
ped to thank his hearers for applaud
ing the sentiments. He explained tina
he was the son of a Confederate sur
geon. ..
President Massey, in thanking tn,
orator for his words of instruction
turned to his pupils and said that h
hoped they would adopt the spirit o
these words as their spirit-live 70
others.
After an affectionate goodbye, DR.
! Massey announced that the next ses
sion would open September 81.
More and more the value OF thi
consecrated teacher is manifesting It
self not only to the citizens of Tuske
gee but also 20 the people of the en-
tire State DR.. Massey is one of tn
safest leaders and teachers of Ala
bama, and withal a broad minded cit
izen who, as he educates his pupils ii
books, also educates them in the low
of State and native land.
Impurities in the blood produced b,
digestive disorders must be driven gu
before hot weather sets in, otherwis,
sickness will appear at time when