The Irish standard. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn. ;) 1886-1920, 1905-02-25
SALTWATER NEWS.
Junisrs ana Music Students of St. Jsseph's
Convent Entertain.

Juniors and Music Students of St. Joseph.
| Convent Entertain.
The juniors of st. Joseph's convent
gave a musical last evening, says the
Daily Gazette of February II, in
the high school auditorium. Every
seat was occupied by relatives and
friends. The entertainment began at
$50 and lasted until about 8 O'clock
The program consisted of twenty-five
numbers, forty-siN pupils taking part
The entertainment was excellent
the numbers given We're selected with
care and all We're beautifully executed
which showed careful practice to-
gether with rigid instruction OH the
part of the teachers. The pupils
showed remarkable musical ability for
such young students and they delight
ed and ut times surprised their friends
by their unusual Interpretation Of the
selections.
The performers were LIE Roy Ander-
son, Joseph Simonet Herbert Nc
Grath, George Ostrom, Emmett Nc
Leer, George Kitty, Lawrence Kill
kelly, Lorretto Simonet, Florence Cog
gin, Olive Scott, Mildred Kitty, Lillian
Hurley, Myrtle Cockburn, Elanore
Tracy, Maria Beauvais, Hazel Wilcox,
Isabel Brennan, Teresa McGillen,
Mary Allen, Maria Rogentine, Julia
Hooley, Mary Ann Malloy, Loretta
Ryan, Clarence Bourdaghs, Ralph Nc
Grath, Harold Kerr, Francis Wolf,
Oscar Lecuyer, Francis Arndt, Myrtle
Price, Philip Lecuyer, Mary Chaser,
Gertrude Clancy, w. Barron, Evelyn
Donalds, Bernadette Nolan, Lila
Short, Helen Connors, Margaret Hunt,
Mary Lynch, Genevieve Whalen, Mel
lie Mcpherson, Maria Ryan, Maria
Hose, Alice Mccarthy.
The High School auditorium was
filled to overlooking last evening at
the musicale given by the music pup
ills of ST. Joseph's convent, says the
Gazette of the 18th. Thursday even
ing the juniors performed and last
night the senior music students gave
their program which was good in
every particular. 1t was more varied
than that of the evening before and as
on Thursday night everything went
off like clock work. There was no
tagging, neither was there any hesita-
ton nor uncertainty on the part of the
performers. The Mozart club is es-
pecially to be complimented on the
rendering Of their selections. These
young students play exceedingly well
together and many friends that were
present expressed wish that the club
might be heard more often in Still
water.
Miss Frances Vincent of Minneapo-
lis, rendered several appropriate Sc
lections. Miss Vincent was we'll re-
ceived by her audience and was re-
cuCOlcu. I1CI SOll, SWEET,
mellow voice, together with her self
possessed manner readily won her
friends.
The participants in the evenings
program We're: Misses Ethel Camp
bell, Gertrude Londigan, Alice Haef-
ner, Stella Whalen, Frances Scully,
Rose Sexton, Elizabeth Barnes, Ger.
trude NIalloy, Anna McCauley, Emily
Robertson, Ella Curley, Inez Rowland,
Alice Jordan, Hazel Richardson, Anna
NIalloy, Lucy Berchen, Catherine Nit.
ten, Veronica Mcdonald, Olive Camp.
bell, Amy Gates, Margaret McGillin,
Ruth Wilson, Ellie Brodeen, Lou Mag.
.uson, Masters James Rowland, George
Callahan, John Quinlan, Reuben Scott
Runo Brodeen, Bernard Sexton, Frank
Sullivan.
The pianos that were used both
evenings We're furnished by Howard
Farwell & Co. of st. Paul