The Newtown bee., 1909-06-18

body of the house. The members of the graduating class were gowned in white and carried shower bouquets of yellow daisies. The marching song, written by Miss Ethel Gertrude Mer- Till, was as follows:
 Ingleside, our Alma Mater,
 We would sing before we part
 Of the happy days spent with thee,
 Days grown dear to every heart.
 And, though we have had our trials,
 When our ways have not seemed
 clear.
 All but joys are now forgotten,
 All sad memories disappear.
 We have gathered here together,
 Gathered here from far and wide,
 And our interests have been broadened
 By our life at Ingleside.
 Days have fitted by like shadows,
 All too short has been our year;
 Work has seemed to us a pleasure,
 Play hastilled our hearts with cheer.
 Now at last we must be parted,
 And our hearts are filled with pain,
 AS we sing with fearful voices,
 Some may never meet again.
 But our friendships shall be lasting, They shall through all time abide, And our hearts shall eer be loyal
 To our own dear Ingleside. z.
 Sisters nine, our Lowland Sisters,
 Highland greetings speed your way. Life with all it's wondrous pictures
 Flashes on your sight to-day.
 Golden jonquils strew your pathway,
 Sunshine gilds it far and wide;
 Blessings fair shall be your portion
 True to birth and Ingleside.
 Rev F. B. Draper, rector of All Saints, and chaplain of the school, presided during the exercises. The order of exercises was as follows: Essay, Girl Friendships in Shake
 speare,' ,' Elizabeth Hart Bailey. Essay, "The Influence of Costume"
 ! Madeline Mae Greist, P. G. Essay, Dickens Unimportant
 People," Dorothy Tremaine, '09. Part song, Morning." Benoist,
 Richards. Choral Class, orches- :.
 tral accompaniment. Director,
 EG. Clemence Class history, Ethel Stuart Knight, 09 Au Revoir, Edna Augusta White, O9 Presentation of certificates of suc-
 cess in Post Graduate Department. Presentation of Diplomas to Class
 of 1909. Rev F. B. Draper. Rev F. s. Luther, LLD.,
 President of Trinity College. Parting song, Old Setting.
 The address by Rev Dl flavel Luther, president of Trinity College, was exceedingly practical in it's nat ure. After a few felicitous words, he said in part: What I am anxious for is having young women coming onto the scene of action to feel their responsibility of doing their part in the worlds work. They should bear in mind that it is not for women to shirk their part in the worlds work. ! I do not think it is the function of 1 women to have the easy things in | life and let some one else carry it's burden. The two lines of occupation | in the world that there has been the least advance in labor saving appli- ances are agriculture and house. keeping. It is part of your busi- | ness, young women, to see that housekeeping is made easier and bet ter. I wish women had more of the dea of accomplishing something. l wish more women had the desire to De remembered for the good that hey have done." Dr Luther paid a inc tribute to womanhOod and the fife and character of Queen Victoria. Too many young women are think ng of what can I get out of the world" rather than what shall put h. May. you young women, coming rom different places and with differ mt ideals, yet be one in heart in triving to give back to the world something for what it has so given to you. The life of a azy, rich woman of to-day is the most dangerous scandal of our time. The woman whose highest ambition s bridge and to have d good time. )h! the shame of a life that does not make some other life easier and bet er." Speaking of the changes that lad occurred in the progress of the world Dr Luther said: If we have wept some of the rubbish out of the world and have prepared something n its place to make the world better, ye may rest content. These young yomen before me are going to live { n a better world than one we began n 30 and 40 and 50 years ago." The ,