Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911 Page: 2 of 8
This newspaper is part of the collection entitled: Southern Messenger and was provided to The Portal to Texas History by the UNT Libraries.
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All SiA Siu&ss:
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Ca-
LUMBER
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Mr,
Loi
Bon life
EAST
Funeral Dirfcctoro-and Bz&bdtors
Miss
This magBlii-
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Tranks and
Sample Cases
made to order.
IL iiSL’LlXE ACADEMY.
GALVESTON.
ACADEMY OF OU It LADY OF
PERPETUAL HELP, BEAUMONT.
On Friday evening. June 1 <6, the
Master BeSatcs Broussard.
Gold medal tor musk, won by Alisa
h- •
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■I SSSJ2Sssssr'
I JXH
b ft ymir
| tkriggrit
was
New
for
i to
Fort
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o
' '' hal 1
TRUi
EVE!
ROB
(Su<
*02 E .Afi l
lie Tengg
W« Csmswts St.
. ta Tfflsss.
ik;
Don
Cr©^iet#
Tern
it .-r|g!J
f .Astul is.S!; :d
ISO
time for profit*:
R.
IL
Hurrrs cui<
£ i'iU«fUHTEES
For
Werner Wilkins
; Grain Company
FORT W0RW, TEXAS,
Solicits y< -.tr inquiries f ir straight and
mixed cars of grain nnd feed.
IlSo cemeWco?
Kanufactants tf
Fortlani aad Resjaa C«rost
i-J Dealers tn White Lime, Piaster
. P,irs, AgaUta, Cement Plaster,
Eiaiterh^ Hair, ?< tor Pitre, Fire
' Brid: and E Clay.
fit. Mflfy's Alumni.
Preparations for the annual than-
quet of St. Mary's Alumni AHsorinUun
are well under way. Thin annual af-
fair is to be jjlvuti Thursday Bvmilngt
June 22, nt 3:15 o’clock al collego
halt, corner of Avenue I nod Four-
teenth Street, and it is expected that
the attendance will be large.
D, J. Wilson will bo toastmaster of
the evening and will call for the fol- <
• ; Si.i g*®$g®?
You
‘Ah
menl
Sie,
» :-S
bMSS ffifiw® SB&3W
com n.encen)
t*lny. Th
Miss M:’
Miss !
Miss .
-TJ,; ,
i.tf v >
’ ’"'i,
■
Quinn; good conduct, Emmett Nllnud;
elocution. Clement Mattel; punctual' and, Master Byron Boudreaux: third,
Uy at Divine service, Edmund Fitz.-.
morris. Closing rem a.rite were made
by Rev, A. E. Otis, S J., president of Gertrude Mirlon. having been drawn
the college. All the clergy of the :liv
were present. A.
p /
3 :
r ■'■'■
by Misses
Shaughnessy
and ea refill
jWm.
B.H. Pho.« Mjjf ,
........ ’ -
Hand-made Hnrntits a Specially. My Pricet are Right-
SaciufaoUon guarani red on ail Repair Work. Now Phone
________________ ••••’•■ : • • ■■ „■■ ■ .■• ■ :,/■ ■ .:- ■•■ ■ ■- ■ .. . ■ . ■
AsLSCHOBERB0i
Alamo
PiaEa.
TeJeptan 388
■
.■
i'
popular Institution assembled to at- <;
tend the annuo.il commencement exer-
- - —• —I
i*. were a.4|tqn$ Rua■ ciwti« scholars it) ' - - ^Ti«« p rnmitirf Mr« it-
1 ?
>r
';x I
lezema.V?^
irMawsmft
1 Vetter. J
S. A Gas & Electric Co.
-i ■
Both Phones 315 " j
I_________________
i. n.
trate
coup
taste
’ HOT WATtfi
AT A MOMENT’S NOTSCB,
■SSi i
■<■
"Time is the stuff life is made of.”
Time saved is not only money saved.
Save a man’s time and you lengthen his life. >
GAS WATERHEATERS
Prevent delay, furnish a constant and abundant
supply of water, and give man t‘
able work and leisure.
ALL THE HOT WATER YOU WANT,
AS MUCH AS YOU WANT,
WHEN YOU WANT IT.
‘1____________________________
THE GRABUATr:.
Tilts awessit girl-graduate Is wise
And due nt French can speal
She wraisghis like nti Oxford' I
tn Latin and' in Greek;
Site's up l.u all the starry lore
That glitters In the sky;
She’s perfect, too, in algebra,
A nd stands In music high.
AUTO
We have In stock and can supply tn any quantity:
Hexagon Head Ceji Sarens, all sixes.
Hexagon SemBdlnlsted note, nil etaec.
Fisin Steel Loci, WEwbrrs, all sixes,
Steel Cotter PIm, all staes.
Amto Wrenches, £6 degree, ell sizes,
Auto Refrigerator Bcakets, and Auto supplies
generally.
Sava Time by Calling or Phoning Hero Find.
‘•UPS HAS IT WHEN OTHER DEAI<ERS R,tvaK*T.!
TIPS HARDWARE CO.
114-111$ W. Cominerce St.
tor by ^3veral puplB aquaHy prok*
dent* Silver medal for row> won
by Alastar Ernest Furey, having a’iso
bean drjAvu for by himself and others
equally proficient.
Premiums, other than medals* were
mynrded as follows: For Icjflc and
Catechism, to Miss Mario Rose Hor-
kan; attendance and literature. Mas-
ter John Frasluir: for studies In ijeti’
oral. Master Clifford Paxton: algebra
i^nd history, Mieb Loretta Broussard;
history and literature, aster Hnrry
Hebert; Testament ikudies and his-
tory. Muster Walluco Burry: grammar
and liiHLory, Miss Julia Ryan; attend-
ance and reading. Master Francis
Hogan; arithmetic. Master Clement
McChesney; orthography and history,
Mlsfi Genevieve Broussard ; good cun-
duct, Master Sam Albright: diligence.
Miss Cora Hebert; studies in general.
Miss Jules Hebert; mathematics and
road lug Miss Hcloise Hartnett.
MINIM.
B
^4
Ha
te
. ■.■_:■ ■■’■'I ’
i>" >:•. .-:3; :■"■.■
:■ ^AH AHTOMIO, TMCAS.
lit SSSSOBiBO*
?:?'SK^SBSSHgi==
..\ ..............
C11M3. Day Exerciser.
tfeml.QTs of St. Ursula Alumnae
met in die parlors of the Ursaiino
Convent on Sunday afternoon, Juno
11, tor the annual class day of the
Graduates of the in nt I tn tie th The par-
lors were well filled with alumnae .... . ------„ ------- .... — — — .
members to witness the escrcisys and I lowing responses to toasts: Father
to ruce ve into the association the >12. Otis, S. J , response to x - *
nine now members that mike up this "Welcome/' George
year's graduating » las«.
! ‘ Tbo Ladies:"
vest on."
ST. PATRICK’S
SCHOOL, GALVESTON.
The auditorium of the Ursuline
Convent wag filled to its cupar ity on
Friday’ eveiuing, June 9, by parents
and friends of the children of St. Pat-
rick's School tci witness Che thirty-
first annual commencement exer-
cises. An Interesting; prci>g"ati9 was
rendered, •comdubing of siings, cirllj
and a farce entitled "Scene itt a Tick-
et Office;” Miss Ii^ne Johnson read
the valedictory, taking for her sub-
ject J‘Vlrti>s Sola ’Noblli^t.” Rev,
John 3. Murphy, pastor of St, Pat-
rick’s Church, delivered the closing
remarks.
Buy Yogr Wines and
• ' ■ FROM ■■'. ■<-;3
Wo ma&o a specialty of Piir® 'Wines and Liquors oL.o^is
kinds. Mail orders eciHoIted andreaeiveamfulattentloej:;
iS4^«mGEST. ME8§0.
Elbe's full of Uno philosophy.
Slip's elsiver st a verse.
And bait ot William Shakespeare’s
plays
She’s able to rehearse;
She dabbles la her leisure hours.
In art for art’s own sake,
And she can make a better bread
Than ruetl:er used to make.
—Minna Irving.
DEALERS AND REPAIR MEN TAKE NOUS I
......... ¥.
S:
Alma Mater hot a worthy ambition to Czz^zs;;, A^
take Ujr the dntieii and tasks awaiting j ^fay
solo, Mazurka
jirice," Miss Helen Prendergast.
Ejjsa.r. “The Old and the New,"
Aliss Jjiae Quilter.
Class poem. Miss Margaret Shcd-
dnn-
Piaiin solo, “idinio. Mis* Ivor Ar-
:usy.
Puem, "Alma Mater," .Miss Irene
L-ke+»te.
Horoe-i opt* of the clasts, MUs Mllli’
i.ent Wilson
Song "Sing On,’ by the class.
Fulh.iving the rendition of this pro-’
tram f:fiss Mary Gonzales, president
of the alumnae, delivered the address
t«l welt rime of the incoming young
ladles.
Refreshments were then sei
The Sv me color scheme was carried
out in the refreshments.
Ciimiticuccment Exci-cixeH,
St. Ursula's An di to dura was taxed
to its capacity on Tuesday evening,
.Hine 1 J, tor the sixty-fourth annual
ises of the acad ■
.hfiil graduates.
>iu)ard, Galveston;
undergast. Galveston,
utusy, Galveston; Miss
Jane Qiin.vr, Galveston: Miss Grace c|asB
Wiicox. Anahuac; Miss Irene Skecto,
Alvin: Miss Ruth .5e horn stein, Galvo^
ton; Miss Marguerite Sht^don. Gains* Hulme,
ton. and Mira Miliicunt Wilson In spe*
■dal course, were as so many flowers
plucked from the gardenQof beauty
and taient and In their chain vatedic-
"Vacation Fancies/’ College BaiiiL'
.Awarding ©:f medals,
Adnounceiuent of premiums
Closing remarks?. Rev. A. 13. Otis.
i !?, J.’®
At the dose of t&o play th* follow-
Stiig gold mi^dats were awarded:
Freshman class, Emiuett Niland; first
academic, Frank Quin; tiecnnd atad-
omEc, Joseph Sttgllch; third acadoralc,
(.•a) Frank Schwarzbach, (bl Wil-
toast of
Garthar. “St-
Mary's Vnlvergity Alumni;” I*. B. Me-
The ijadors weie beautifully dttc-1 Inemy, 'Our Country;” Jark Levy,
orated icr the ocensioii, the alumnae 1‘ Tbo Ladies:" Lifwis Fisher, ”Gal-
volors, ;jink and silver, being carried
out in the deco rat Funs.
The Aillowftig program was given
by the Members of the chits!*:
rnstrtunontol so|-j. Miss Grace Will-i
vox.
Welcome address. Miss Marie Bhh-
lard. -
’ The Class
tMiorntlein.
Instr.itnental
ing an Alumnae Association in Fort
WOLth,
The Sisters of Saint 11 ary hay-3
awarded dijiloiuas of graduDiion
BeyhuLv-tour youirp ludlea La^I-..-
Worth, The oirenlns year of Our
Lady of Victory seemed no auspicious
time for the fulfiilment of the oft
expressed deaEro of the gradnatea to
form an Alumnae Association, in or-
der to maintain a spirit of union, lop
ally and frkmdHhip among their fot'-
tnci* teaehen^ the graduates of Saint
atd of Our Lady of Vic-
tory.
The meenicg w&s an ocean Ion of
special pride ami pl&ssure, aside from
the gratification of renewing old
frhtndshipsr awakening the baiw
memorlea of school days, exchange cir
reuiininccnees, acid the organization
of the Alumnae. It was the InlLml
visit of many to the new college.
AI embers of the community con-
ducted tho guests through the differ-
ent apartments of the magulflcenL
building, which is one of the inont
complete and perfect ly appointed
educational institutions for young
women in the Southwest. Special in-
to rest wEis munitostod in the extensive
library provided tor the facility and
students. The Art Studio also gave
genuine pleasure to the enthusiastic
visitors. There, studies to oil. china-
pannttag, sepin and crayon—work of
the pupils of the academy-—wore dis>
played,
Mrs, Mnude Matocr McFrancis, ’9-S,
presided a a chairwoman of the formal
meeting whkh followed. The elec-
tion of officers for the ensuing yenr,
and the appointment of committee fin
Constitution and By-law's, resulted as
follows;
President, Miss Helen Harrington;
vice-president. Miss Clotilde Bkoc-
secretary, Miss Myra Huntor;
treasurer, Mrs. Mateer Me Franc Li;
committee. Misses Rita Roche, Benita
McEhvee, Marian Don arias. M&rie
Norris and Fetu Parmer.
J. F. RJPPS
: BEET AND I'AI.’ T STORE.
411 Kindi) Seed For Sprite Planting.
Tria aloe I eed, Carre : Se-xl, Lettuco
Hied. Etc Snap Beata, Water Melon
Scied, Cantaloupe dead. 3aed Pota-
ta3B, Seed Corn, Cane Seed, Ger. Mil-
let Seed, Alfalfa Bead. F-reeder ol
RUtHs IbL nd Reda end 3. C. Wlilte
L^njborns. L’ggs for ’oaceblng: 8- C
Whl:6 Lentorns. ?2.01 for IE; Rhode
lerjuid Re:6, J3.00 fr.r IB.
I New Ftioni 320.
5|8 Kart ii St. Sait Antonio, Tex.
i. - i •>
M STEVES ^ SONS
j
JDoon, fssh, BlindSiSliiBgles.Etc.
i Ct flees and f arils:
' L S C. N. Depot and Sunset
; Cross! B j on E. C "mm er co St
J3?.Fensfeaan, Alamo Trunk Factory
I
class motto, "Lahore t;t Hon ore."
The honors of the evening went to
, Mib?s l-taidee Hui me of the senior
class, who won the Lee me J a. I for
igeneral excellence in the sen’tor class,
[and to Mbs Elizabeth Newkirk, who
won the Ruhl medal tor general ex-
•ceUeneeJn the junior class. The
jrvod. \ o ramen cement addre^R to t3ie class
i wus delivered by Dr. T. L. Kennedy,
| who Occupied a seat on the stage,
I together with the other memlibrs of
the faculty of lecturers.
Handsome souvenir programs of
the commencement, headed with the
motto of the order, “Laudetiir Ver-
bum Inca mat uni," were distributed
and refresh men to were served at the
conclusion of the program.
The members of the graduating'
were: Sister Mary
Misses Mary Helen McNally,
Teresa Devlin, Rose Nlelscm, Haider
Lemma Frutiiia Farrow,
The juniors were: Mieses Elizabeth
Newkirk, Agnes Sullivan Cunning-
ham , Hazel Margaret Brown, Tereaa
Langt Mary Mandry. Katie Le Stnur-
lory evinced not only loyalty to their el.n, BomUe McAdams, Mercedes
Goudeau. Aguei? Clooney, EH a Bel-
? Belt Kelly, Maud WtL
ft
[fl
■ftw
■A
st
» ' THE SOUTHERN MESSENGER, JUNE 22,191L.
i'"'’., ;-• am ■ um «uzrraEd Mi» , navs rrrauMamBxn ecu tussKniKnziicj^caxi^awBzisixisri ui ■ ■ ..s ii-.,-.--mMMI M JW i «W UH h IB HJ1PI III! ■HHimBBauiitminm im ^^™<M»l|*llllllia^il<*wll*‘ltg" _ . - -------
1 ................... ’ COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES.
SPAIZiENSTBIN
| SHE'? METAL WORKER.
«gU.VjlSDfflED IRON, t JOFWIJR COR-
B|css, SiiyUGKTS, CUrrURS, and
E^nraspiiUTS. oid pfiuio aceo a-r.
1^3 Dashi :U*Arenue, &sa Antonio,
Gjiw^ ^Iispberil Steara Laundry.
Cottauuted by thy Sisters
9 ol t;s Good Shepherd.
sails for End delivers
pdokiigei’ tn any pav\ of the oily,
Tcfepbooe W.
END, BAN ANTONIO.
i©BTe Be MOSS
SPECIAL'S!;
tysL tfcs® and Threat
Offiao: Hicks Building',
Residence: Gwntry Club.
liiindsioniely decorated. Dr. Barnts
Paundors was toastmaster and Dr.
Frank D. Boyd gave a toast “To the
Class.” ”To the Faculty and School,’’
___________ ______ won given by Dr. J, A. Oracle, anil a
of the hymn toast, "St. Joseph’s Infirmary” was
given by Dr, liny Saunders. lit. H.sv.
J. P, Lynch gave a toast to "Tin? Vis-
:it‘ng Clergy." Tho entire program
nns entertaining and clever.
The graduates were Misii Alary
Darker of San Antonio aud
Frank Peeler of Hamilton. Tex.
them in Elfe'a school.
Miss Marie Julie Da al ar d
award! d the scholarship to
Rocheiie Convent In New York
the most satisfactory work during the
year.
The program of the evening was
most entertaining, alike for the de-
votee of music as of elocution, and
in the comedy, "The Return of Let-
ty,” ample amusam-pnt for all was af-
forded. The little girls .lid some fine
work in "The frolic of the Bees and
Butter dins,” tile drilling being espe-
cially ^ond.
"CoTirordanti.i" by Aschcr, as play-
ed yy the graduates in piano quar-
tette, displayed sp lend Id mnsica'l
training, Kral the orchestra, coin-
tirjs-.’d of violins, pianos, organ, cor-
nets aud clarinet, was delightful. Tho
orchestra! numbers were: ‘'Carmen."
by Bl'-r-t: "June," Barcarolle by
TeehaSkowsky, aud “Berceuse"
Karganolf.
Lawyer D. 3. Wilson Introduced
and addressed tho graduates, and the
doslnf. remarlm by Father D. 0'SulI!-
[zizTiTuNi^^KiNG a®;
| tiMWsnmSrssT. ta™p1rg|!M™
| Funeral Birectors Ez&bdtors Ip;. CABI
FRAM GUGEB.T ^^Kig^fflFLOU
®«»fcctatw ch^DmIieb io Saddle*, Hsrntt, aBJ Horse Moh
J. U. c_... i. ... » . ... -
h"'' 2»
bread.
fc?"“ 1 ' —
NirnSiiS1 TRAINING W'HOOL,
FORT WORTH.
The tratotoff seliool for nurses, of
St. Joseph's Infirmary, Fort Worth,
[held gradMattog uxerciscs in the as-
sembly rewm of the infirmary on
Tbursdny evening June la, whei\ the
following: program was given:
Sexteti ‘*Spring’s Delight." Miups
Guy Price, E. P, Croarkin,
Lamb, Messrs. C. Shuman,
Lamb nn<5l Miss Shaughnessy+
Address, Dr. Bacon Saunders, duan.
Violin solo, "Mazourka,'* Miss G,
SLaughne^sy.
Soprano solo, “Welcome Primrose
Flower/' Mrs. £. P. Croarkin,
VaJedI<:lory- Miss Mary Barker,
Giving or diplomas and medals.
Dr, Baettt Saunders,
Zither solo, "Old Melodies/’ Mrs/
R. J. Lamb.
Tenor solo.
Sctmmflt).
Violin obligato, Miss Shaughnessy.
Address, Rt- Rev, J. P. Lynch.
Contralto eo!g, "‘Dost Thnu Know
That Fair Land?" Mies SbmigbUGssy.
Miss Mary Banker was awarded the
B Etc on Saunders gold medal tor gcaxir-
a] proficiency. An elegimt banquet
was given the faculty and the meiu-
Lers of the class after tho program,,
Mis^ Ruth
were distributed to the
winners, ns follows
The Knights of "Columbus gold’
medal for Church history, awarded to
Kiss Ethel Bofdoges. The St. An-
thoay gold mednl, donated : also by
Knights of Columbus, for most regu-
lar ntteadauco at dully lllass, awarded
to Mlssi Gertrude MIksou. The
Knights of Columbus prises, three in
number, tor fidelity In serving at the
11 am S Uglich; preparatory. De Lacey altar, were bestowed as follows. Ji ret
prize, Master Clarence Hogan; sec-
..... "■“V -’- Sv -¥" ■ < : S .. .............
==^1(1^,
Fstbtt 3r
B^llm^ *»'
«B 1>c
;S^fluhi»g t!
Ilfe'-ind*’ <;B
of Xer
"re»;S®^'»rtcd
Father Bi
Igr-iad refused
O&leeJMBr tl’1
■iJjs'tH’ 'em0
would bo
Bittomd,” disi
SpUDt tinkB'1
gjtmffalo- Hl
W hs "Je’ P!on
’BfefflMiM’S aigl
BfUwi tlJ’! tM
H.. He wsa Si
that bril
Bptepared sei
^'attributes
SSyreaeh “n? 1
H;SMi»Monere
W'"10 1110 Biel1
BtW parson
gi While th<
O|th«meh bls
fflii:’jy aware th
0; scratinited 1
W:;poslte chair
iM'-ilot H, be Io,
S^ pieions wer
fllfgl slice em
iBh'/biiglitest pi
W-iwen- "Eyt
fliillo would hi
? | UNI
Jl s
Eii 1
IJ ■
ii r
II!
H.iifl'-' Udiob
■P
s
M’RSES1 TRAINING SCHOOL, r
GALVESTOAL
A large crowd of relnthes and
?rJemis of the nurses and units of St.
Alary's Infirmary gathered at St J
? Warj 's Cathedra] Flail on the evening |
□f June 9 to witne^t the graduating
^xendfiCM of th‘3 training school for
hunt's.
The kail was prettily docarated
idth the clnHii colors—red find white
—which also draped the stage upon
which seniors, juniors and tlu* faculty
sut. The Sisters of Charity of the in-
carnate Word, the guests of honor at
the co tn men cement, sat in specially
reserved seats in front of the stage.
Hedwipre, | °
Anna I OCR LADY OF VICTORY
ACADEMY, FORT WORTH,
The first commencement exerciflcfi
of the College and Academy of Our
Lady of Victory, Fort Worth, were
held on Hine the ninth to the college
auditorium. The superior character
of the literary &mi musical program
evidenced the excellent woik accom*'
pi is bed during the scholastic year anti ■when the board was appropriately and
presaged a brilliant future tor the
hew institution.
At flight-thirty the curtain rose re-
vealing a group of beautiful younj?
ladies who greeted the audience with
the aouLatirring notes c_ ____
"Unfold? UnfoltH * The address to the
Rt. Rev. Dis hop-elect was rendered in
a charming manner by Mias Katie
Lehana
Tho salutatorisD, Miss Mildred
Shaughnessy, welcomed the guents tn
choice and graceful language. Thia
young lady poRKesses a very beadWul
voice and rteliphted all by :hcr®ell
rendered soln, another number on1’the
program.
The vona! selection
O'ReHy, Payne and
showed much tai out
training,
Among the niqsical numbers, Ko-
. uu ,rloUy ™B81 June me nig -Manfred, op. S3, Retaucke, dp-
’' patrons and fritnda of thia deservedly ser’,e3 BPec!a! notice.
cent piece was executed by tlhe youtl^
la dies with the prollcleaey of artists.
The following students were award-
HOTEL DIEC MJRSES’ TRAIN-
ING SCHOOL, BEAUMONT.
An interesting program wan carried
out nt the graduating exorcisen of the
Hotel Dieu Nurses' Training School,
when seven young ladies, the Misses
Ida My tars,. Fin ho Minette, Loretta Me-*
lancon, Mabel Barnhill, Etta LeitryT
Harriett Mae and Jessie McDowell/re-
ceived we 11-deserved diplomas as pro-
Jcnsiooul nurses. These young ladles,
have the honor of being the Unit grad-
i’tin tea of their Alma Mater, the train-
> ... ' * j j +i school Of the Hotel Dieu being a
Above the sitaqe was suspended the!
rb,^ ,nnt,n -I ■■ aewISr established one. Its organic-,
tion and conduct under the devoted;
Sis tor k of Charity of the Incarnate
Word, arid with a utiiff of the leading
physicians and surgeons of R *.iuiurMxt
as instructors, are guar an tees of ex*
cflllence am] of the high efficiency of
these, Jtfi first graduates.
The program comprised musical
numbers by Mrs, Getk Doyle, Mrs. A.
Wardt Mrs. IL Minette, Mies* R. ffttye,
Miss J. Cruse, Mm. L>. Goldstein and
Mr. Mayer; addresses by Dr, H. A.
Barr and Hon. C* W. Howth, a read-
ing, "CJass History/' by Miss Loretta
Melancon, valedictory by Nliss M.
Barnhill, conferring of diplomas and
medals by Dr. G- f-i. Reed and closing
remarks by Rev. W- J. Lee.
MINIM.
»»«»« «•» -lae ._....p_„™C!LIAK'
gfeeS Oft
DIVIXH PR0VIDRKCH ACAD-
EMY. CASTROVILLE, TEXAS.
, Tho graduating exercises and an-
nual eomtuenceuint of Divine Fwl-
dunce Academy at Castroville, ware
ieild on like afUn-noon of Friday, June ,
9, and were enrrlcd out with all Hie
brilliancy and success that usually
characterize tint work of this : excel?
lent and. tltnt-honored iBatitniJun. .
The program conBisted of a choke se-
lection cf musical numbers, an enael- :
lent salutatory by Mfsi, Rer.a Brun, a
n umbe r; of; rec Rat ioM. a mrifiical ta l>i
' hau vlvant. ami a dramatic akotch, :
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Campbell, William. Southern Messenger (San Antonio and Dallas, Tex.), Vol. 20, No. 19, Ed. 1 Thursday, June 22, 1911, newspaper, June 22, 1911; San Antonio, Texas. (https://texashistory.unt.edu/ark:/67531/metapth1266726/m1/2/?q=%22%22~1: accessed July 17, 2024), University of North Texas Libraries, The Portal to Texas History, https://texashistory.unt.edu.; .