Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1906-06-27


loiy else = business but their cwn,
and they have the temerity 20 con
stitute themselves the "advisefs IN
chief to all Of their Dcighbors; they
can advise mothers how best TO raise
children. and how to limit the sup
ply in order TO raise the quality; they
can tell what kind Of men would make
the best husbands, according to their
ideas, and they continue TO look I'M
der the folding bed, after letting II
down, every night Of their lives, IN
order 10 find one; they are a sclf'sufh'
cient. trouble breeding, ubiquitous pest,
as elusive rs the "Irishmnn = iea,'
they are Of no apparent good to them
selves, and Of less good to others; each
one Of them IL n "miss ft;' they
are mere "sidc issues worse than
Mother Eve, because she did pcnanee
for her sin and brought men into the
world, but they do neither; they are
the primitive opposite ideas Of the
women 70 whom and Of whom ] desire
to speak; they are not valiant, be-
cause they are afraid and lack the
courage TO take up the responsibilities
and the burdens Of a married life;
they are not Christian, because their
love Of self IL 40 great and supreme
that they have none to spare for eth
or Almighty God Himself or for man
they are not Catholic because they
are not Christian.
| In conclusion he said: II only re-
mains for me now TO again assure
you Of the pleasure I feel in having
had tho privilege Of addressing you
on this happy occasion, and Of conRrat
ulating you three young women Of the
graduation class 100 on the happy IN
sue Of your long desired and fondl,
cherished hopes. May your chosen mot
to be your uncrring guide May you
chosen emblem Of the white rose an'
your class colors Of rose red and silvc
gray be the happy auguries Of you
future joys and successes in life.
May your blushing and youthful
beauties be crowned with the silvc
gray Of a long, honorable and virtu
Gus old age, in which the budding whit
roses Of your present years shall hav
become the full blown flowers o
well spent lives spreading far an
! wide throughout the communities
which yoar destinies have been fu
p Hlled the sweet odors and perfumes c
your many good works.
The entertainment concluded with
J. presentation Of the drama, "The Bin
Orphan. The characters were attire
with excellent Adelity TO their part
y and some rare dramatic ability WI
displayed. Miss Mabel Hooker
" the title rolo stamped herself ~ {
T. actress Of talent, while a clever impe
l. sonntion was that Of Miss Mae stuk,
H. ~ the professional beggar. Miss N
T. mic Bond m Pauline, the cripple
daughter, made n hit, and equally CT
u ditable were the approximations Of F.
y Boucher, Myrtle Braly, Belle Rodge
'e and Lily Belle Campbell. !. c. NJ
y; rift m Hans Won Smash, convuls
ID tho audience with laughter with his .
n cellcnt Dutch dialect and charact
C. acting. There was not much sco
y for acting In the colonial characters I
sumcd by Kathleen Burke, Marie G.
IT. tis, Ida Aines. Ethel Tinsler, Elai
~ woostss, Edna lisnrahan, md Bcs
u Bruce, but they made the most Of tn
70 limitations. and In tho minuet exh
NJ tied stately grace and rcpose be-
'a' ting that pretty feature. More I
IT, tended mention II precluded owing
tho late hour nj which the excrci
oil concluded. Suffice II to say Il
H. the audience was more than pleas
and dispersed with unanimous cxp'
to sions Of praise for Sister Victoria O
10; her able and efficient assistants
M, the academy. which IN recognized
'ai the leading institution Of its kind
Tor fhc tcrritnpy