The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1909-06-09
WARRINGTON
PARAGRAP HIS
News and Views of the Resi-
dents of Pensacola's De-
lightful Suburb.

The closing exercises of the con-
vent schools took place on Friday
afternoon, a large number of visitors
having been present to witness the
excellent work Of the children. The
Sisters deserve much credit for the
fine work among the young students
this year, each and every one hav-
ing made remarkable showing.
The convent schools are steadily
improving, and Fridays event with
in the nature of a revelation to those
who attended. Following was the
program as arranged:
Opening Hymn-O Cor Amoris Vic
TINA.
Address
Piano Trio-Polka Steps.
Piano Solo-"The Robins Return"
Song-"This Little Girl is not for
Sale"
Piano Trio-Our Little Friends.
Piano Duet-Sweet Flowers.
Song-"The Swells of the Day."
Piano Solo-Marguerite (Trans-
cription, White
Song-"O Tell us Merry Birds"
Piano Solo-Fifth Nocturne. Ley
bach CD. So.
Sopg-"Emblem of Freedom"
Piano Trio-American Line March.
Awarding OF gold medals and prem
iums.
Closing Address-Rev. Father
Brady.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine
in the girls school awarded to Miss
Louise Hutchings: gold medal for
scholarship in the girls school
awarded to Miss Louise Hutchings.
N
girls school merited by Misses Mary
McGinn, Doris Crona, Bessie McGinn,
Louise Hutchings, Winnie Youde,
Rosie McGinn and won by Miss
Louise Hutchings.
Gold medal for scholarship in the
| boys school awarded to Master Mag
nus Grossjohann; gold medal for at
tendance in the boys school merited
! by Masters Wesley Gardner, Peter
McGinn, ErI Gardner, Jasper Youde
| and Leo Bell, won by Master Peter
McGinn.
Gold medal for Christian doctrine
in the bows school merited by Mas
ters Ernest Grossjohann, Magnus
Grossjohann and Rupert Pearl, won
by Master Rupert Pearl.
AGED Negro Was Well Known.
Old Uncle George" Holmes, the
aged negro who wandered away from
Warrington on Tuesday during the
storm which ragged on that day, 10
die in the woods some four miles
north of the light house, was next
to the Oldest negro on the point,
having been in the neighborhood OF
| 100 years. For years he had been
cared for by charitable persons, his
mind having been badly effected for
some time.
Married Ladies' Euehre Club Met.
The Married Ladies' Euchre club
met last week with Mrs. Willie
Sweeney. who succeeded in making
the afternoon one Of unusual pleasure
| for her guests The first honors fell to
Mrs. John Fell, the second to Mrs.
Julian Crona, the lone hand to Mrs
Martin Jones, and the BOBBY to Mrs
| DR.. WaggeneF Mrs. ]. G. Ungeref
was yesterdays hostess.
Mrs. Marlborough Here on Visit.
Mrs. Marlborough and child are
here visiting Mrs. ]. Mcclellan, moth
er of Mrs. Marlborough. She is be-
| ing welcomed by her many old time
| friends
Miss eeauIah crona Home From
School.
Miss Beulah CrOna Is nome lIoL
school. She is one of Warrington s
best known young ladies, and will
| be welcomed by all who know her
Miss Lucille Benton to Arrive
Thursday.
Miss Lucille Benton, a charming
! local girl, viii arrive homo from col
Iege on Thursday. having been at
CulIom, Ga, during the past year.
| She will find an especially warm wei
come awaiting her anong her large
| number Of warrington friends.
Mrs. Nelson Entertained.
Mrs Fred Nelson entertained IN
/ delightful manner On Thursday' tne
| affair having taken the form Of an
elaborate dinner given IN honor OF
her daughter and son-in-law, Mr.. and
Mrs Navaret. The guests were the
Rev. Father Brady, Miss GeneVleYe
| Bell OF Pensacola, Mrs. Clover anu