Article clipped from Frostburg Mining Journal

St. Michael's Parochial School. The Tenth Annual Commencement of St. Michael’s Parochial School, Thurs day evening, June 27, attracted an at tendance that packed the auditorium from the first row back to the remotest corners of the gallery. Each, too, paid a liberal admission fee, for which very much was returned in the way of satis faction with the manifest progress of the school. The stage was set with potted plants, not elaborately as the practice of some is, but sufficiently to exhibit the taste which allows for the largest and freest movement. The lower front was cur tained in wide ruffle of green and pink, the class colors, brightened with silver trimmings. Over the top stretched in double arch a pink streamer, the panel bearing the class motto. The streamer, reaching the columns, extended down on each side, caught up at short intervals by boutonieres of laurel and spider-web. The background of green was liberally flecked with laurel. Indeed, wherever a sprig of laurel could be effectively placed there it was utilized. A huge rosette with laurel entwining a golden star shone on each side. The stage, thus inexpertly described, exhibited a num ber of new and pretty features in the art of decoration. The salutatory, by Miss Barrett, was easily, deliberately, gracefully spoken, and, like many subsequent efforts of similar character by others, must have been a trying strain on the faculty of memory. The solo and chorus, though brief, was musical. Miss Kenney’s recitation was quite dramatic in statement and gestural illus tration; creditably so, Miss Smith and Master Thompson, songsters, made one of the hits of the evening. Uproariously applauded. About 20 boys enacted “The Hatchet Drill,’ a series of pretty movements. Then 6 boys came on with Wanted— A Confidential Clerk’ a one-act farce everyone most excellent, especially those playing comical parts. The “Toy Symphony’ developed skillfully a great variety of familiar forest sounds. A really excellent mem ber. John Grove, Leo Chambers, John Cosgrove, Omer Thompson, Bessie Bar rett and Annie Byrnes, some of whom, though very young, are expert violinists. Next followed Charles McAllister, a tot of L0 years, whose recitation was in every Way an extraordiary performance for one so young, “Home, Sweet Home, given in pantomine, a difficult co for one, more than difficult for a number, was well executed. One of the best recitations of the even ing was made by Miss Ellen Ryan, entitled ‘Papa's Letter.’’ The little lady acquitted herself with an ease, grace and fluency which won the ad miration of all. Ten young ladies, appropriately cos tumed, personated the characters and characteristics embodied in ‘The Guide of the Future,’ a succession of figurative cutrees and exits which terminated in a whirl of pleasant incidents. Flowers, which usually go from the audience to the stage, flew the other way. The front seats especially were showered with them, all accompanied by a very pretty air. The chorus, ‘“Jehilate Deo calis thenic and vocal, was excellently ren dered. So also the “Silver Bells of Memory.” In better voice than most others Miss Moody delivered the valedictory address, winning generous applause at the con clusion. Rev. 8. J. Clarke, pastor, awarded the medals, conferred the diplomas and crowned the graduates. Rev. T. J. Wilson, of Richmond, Va., closed the programme with a brief, earnest, eloquent tribute to the value of education, and was rewarded with generous applause. Miss Mary Grossman's performances upon the zither elicited much interest and approbation. In every way the entertainment was successful. It was notably so in the PROGRAMME. PART 1. Salutatory ‘Ave Maria’ —Solo and Chorus—Karst. ‘The Ride of Collins Graves’ —Recitation ‘What Will Papa Take for Me ?'—Song Hatchet Drill, DB. Barrett M. Kenney -E. Smith and I. Thompson eo - Intermediate Classes Wanted — A Confidential Clerk —A Farce in One Net. Dramatis Persone ; Jonathan Dobbs—a merchant in want of a confidential clerk John McGinty—an Hibernian porter Horatio Lushington—who has seen better days Charles Valentine—who thinks much of his importance Dick Sharp—a toquacious individual Harry Dalton—of quiet habits and good connections HL, Barrett Jd. Chambers of. Garritt J. Sealey L., Chambers J, Garvey PART I, Toy Symphony— Jolly Forest’ —E. Ruetter. “The Irish Drummer Boy’ —Recitation ‘Home, Sweet Home’ —Pantomime “Papa's Letter’ —Recitation Instrumental. “The Guide of the Future.” P Angel Guardian rin. Life's days Life Glory. Affection Fame. Wealth. Pleasure Fairyland Voices . “. McAllister - Senior Class Kd. Ryan B. Barrett .M. Jack -M. Kenney K. Lee . Mody .N. Jenkins V. Grablewsky -C. Abrberg Pity. Duty “dubilate Deo —Chorus. Iver Bells of Memory’ —Recitation and Song— Birch. Valedictory— *Murmurs from Distant Shores” Awarding of Medals. Conferring of Diplomas. Coronation of the Graduates, Rev. Thomas J. Wilson A. Counihan .A. Kenney Our School BK. Moordly Address Graduating Class—St. Michaels Parochial School, fact that from the beginning not a line of manuscript was brought on the stage. Memory, pass and action had alike been trained to do their perfect work, and they did it. Hence, patrons and teachers, church and pastor, are naturally gratified over the success of a year’s hard work. The programme, which appears is, in brief, a copy which the reader above, muty consult as he proceeds. The following pupils are entitled to promotion: Sifth Grade, A DIVISION, Hugh Barrett John Chambers, Christina Aliberg, Anna Counihan, Nellie Jenkins. Martha Kenney. Anna McAllister. Regina Cosgrove. II DIVISION, © DIVISION, Lawrence Byrnes. Marie Dundon. Eugene Chambers. Christina Hallenbach, John Counihan. Elizabeth House. Jamies Morris. Paul Kirby. Elmer Smith. Leo Arnold. The following pupils deserve honorary mention for Department, Application and Attendance. BOYS. Rurth Grad John Cosgrove. Third Grade. James Curley. Francis Chambers. Joseph Garritt Joseph Garvey. Samuel Jackson. John McDonald. Chares McAllister John Sealley. Lloyd Thompson, Second Grade, Coming Events. An excursion will be run from Frost burg to Gettysburg, Pa., Sunday, July 13, under the auspices of the Arion band. The train will leave here not later than 6 o'clock a.m. and, very naturally, the band wants everybody in Frostburg to be at the depot at that hour ready to go. Accident. May Brophy. Eleanor Byrnes. Julia Brown. Stella Chamibers. Alice McAteer. Mary McAllister. Fifth G rade. John Cosgrove Frances Grant. Leo Chambers. Blanche McAllister. Ellen Brady. Anna McGraw. Clara Condry. Catharine McKenna. Winifred Greene. Katharine Spates. Fourth Grade. Joseph Grablowsky. Agnes Condon, Richard McDon Marie Dillon Mary Conlon. Rose Powers. Emma Kelley. Third Grade. A DIVISION. Michael Byrnes. Herman Bauer. Edward Ryan. Franc Divan Mary Bryson. Mary Brown. Rose Byrnes. Elizabeth Byrnes. Mary Brady. Anna Byrnes. Elizabeth Brown. Bernard Chambers, Nellie Crowley. Agnes Counihan. Julia Jae Margaret Jack, Regina Kelley. John McDonald. Thomas MecAllister. Agnes Murphy. Emma Metinire, Lilian Pressman, Raphael Parker. Mary Ruge. Bernadette Rooney. John Scully. Anna Schreiber. Omer Thompson. Mary Walsh. iy DIVISION, Daniel Baden. Lawrence Miller. Joseph Powers. is Spates. O verage, Lawrence Brown. James Carney. DeSales Cosgrove. William Donohue. James Jack. Clarence Rairick. Joseph Shavinski. Andrew Shavinski. Joseph Winner, URLS. Listh Grade. Eleanor Byrnes May Brophy. Anna Counihan. Nellie Jenkins. Martha Kenney, Alice McAteer. Anna McAllister, Fifth Grade, Clara Condry. Francis Grant. 6 A i-year old son of George W. Hill, Thursday of last week got too far under a suddenly starting coal-wagon at the Consolidation’s local mine. A wheel caught his head and scalped him. The surgeon repaired the damage by indulg ing 15 stitches and the little fellow is about all right again. He made a very narrow escape. Mary Brown. Lilian Betz. Estella Bauer. Francis Chambers. James Curley. Helen Doolin. Josephine Davis. Joseph Garlitz. Joseph Garvey. Elizabeth Grant. Samuel Jackson. John Kreitzberg. Charles McAllister. Lawrence McKenna. Mary McAllister. Ellen Ryan. Bernadette Rafferty. Julia Smith. James Scully. Lloyd Thompson, Second Grade, Marie Dillon. Rose Byrnes. Mary Bryson, Estella Bauer. Elizabeth Brow Nellie Crowley. Josephine Davi Helen Doolin. Elizabeth Gran John Jackson, Margaret Jack. Regina Keley. ad Kh hari vert Chirva n Ss. Mary Secon d DIVISION, Michael Byrnes. Angela Cosgrove. Daniel Baden, Agnes Garlitz. Lawrence Miller. Emma Moran. Joseph Powers. Julia Mullen. John Rooney Mary McKenna. Henry Rairick. Anna Ruge. Stephen Shavinski. Frances Thompson. Francis Spates. Mary Winner. KOPIVISION Angela Cosgrey Angela Davis. Margaret Grant Agnes Gurli . Margaret Gloryt Emma Moran. Anna McGuire. re. as First Winifred Greene. Anna McGraw ne Spates h Ovade, Rose Powers. Gre gary McAllister. Emma McGuire. Lilian Pressman, Raphael Parker. Bernadette Rooney. Mary Ruge. Ellen Ryan, Bernadette Ratferty. Julia Smith. Anna Schreiber. Ower Thompson. Walsh, 7 Grade. Julia Mullen. Mary McKenna. Gabriella Pressman. Ellen Rooney. Mary Schreiber. Mary Winner. Frances Wells. flypade. Marcella Brady. Teresa Carlitz. Irene Brown. Alice McAllister. Angela Brady. Catharine Sullivan. Eleanor Curley.Teresa Smith. Marie Duncon Kathleen Wolfe. Marie Donahue. Isabel Thompson. Blanche Wilderman. Perfect attendance—entire year: ELY'S CREAM BALM cleanses, soothes and heals the diseased membrane. I t cures catarrh and = drives away a cold in the Railway Business Locals. Excursions—To Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N. J.; Ocean City, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del, at Very Low Rates. The Baltimore and Ohio Railroad has ar ranged a series of Popular Seashore Excur sions, to be run on Thursdays June 15 and 27, July 1 and 25, August Sand 22, and September 4. To Atlantic City, Cape May, Sea Isle City and Ocean City, N.J.; Ocean City, Md., and Re hoboth Beach, Del. Tickets will be good sixteen (16) days, in cluding date of sale. Stop-overs will be allowed on the return trip at Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washing ton, on tickets sold to New Jersey resorts, and at Baltimore and Washington on tickets sold to Ocean City, Md., and Rehoboth Beach, Del. For tickets, time of trains, sleeping and parlor-car accommodations, cal l on or address nearest Ticket Agent Baltimore and Ohio railroad for full information.tAll ya For other railway local see fourth page Miscellaneous Advertisements. Nasal CATARRH N all its stages a. there should be cleanliness. CATARRH William Brady. Anna McGuire. Clarence Brady. Martha Morris, David Baden. Elizabeth McDade Herman Bauer. Gabriella Pressman, Joseph Brady. Ellen Rooney. Anna Cronin. Edward R . Angela Davis. Mary Schreiber. Margaret Byrnes, Agnes Shavinski Mary Footen. Ignatius Tylock, Margaret Glorims. Mary Tighe. Margaret Grant, Anna Wilderman, James McDonald, Frances Wells, First Grade. DINI Lawrence Brown, Eleanor Curley. Williamonahue. Marie Glorius. James Jack, Teresa Garlitz. Clarence Buatrick Alice McAllister. Fred Tighe Anna McAteer, Edward Wilderman. Nellie Morris Irene Brown. Kathleen Wolfe Agnes Cosgrove. Blanche Wilderman PTV ESION, DeSales Cosgrove. Josephine Garvey. Jillies Carney, Margaret Monahan. Huogh Mebkenna. Catharine Sullivan Joseph Shavinski. Mary Sullivan. Andrew Shavinski. Mary Smith. Frank Shea, Isabel Thompson. Joseph Winner. James Jack. Angela Brady. George Carney. Marcella Brady. Kamima Maurey. Bernadette Brady. Kila McAllister. Marie Donahue. Flossie House. Anna Crouin. Elizabeth Grant. Joseph Garvey. Emma McGuire. Anna McGuire. Edward Ryan. Mary Schreiber. Omer Thompson, Mary Ruge. Teresa Garlitz. Agnes Garlitz. From Midlothian—a few stormy days excepted: Agnes Murphy. Im Regna Kelley, Mary Bryson. Names found on the Roll of flower each month: Elizabeth Grant. Emma McGuire. Samuel Jackson. Charles McAllister. Omer Thompson, Julia Smith. — HAYFEVER HAY FEVER head quickly. Cream Balm is placed into the nos trils, spreads over the membrane and is ab sorbed. Relief is immediate and a cure fol lows. It is not drying—does not produce sneezing. Large size, 50 cents at Druggists or by mail. Trial size, 10 cents by mail. FLY BROTHERS, Nov 17) [DP] 66 Warren St., New York, Special Notices. Brevities. Among the marriage licenses issued this week is one to a young man of 1 years and young lady of 15. A “don't publish” marriage license was issued this week to a Barton gentle man of 20 and Presburg lady of 17 years. The photograph of which the gradu ating class engraving is a copy was taken at the Haverstick art studio. A Present Duty. Subscribe for the Journal, 19 Administrator’s Notice. 1PHIS IS TO GIVE NOTICE, That the sub scriber has obtained from the Orphans’ Court of Allegany county, Maryland, letters of administration on the estate of Moses Jandort, late of Allegany county, Maryvlland, deceased All persons having clams against the deceased are hereby warned to exhibit the same, with the vouchers thereof duly authen ticated, to the subscriber ON or BE RPORE Saturday, December 21, 1901. They may otherwise by law be excluded from all benefit of the said estate. All persons knowing themselves indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment. Given under my hand this 2st day of June SUSMAN ROSENBAUM, June 20—31 Administrator, ESTABLISHMENT The Average Age Of man is about 34 years. Ie spends at least 4 of that time in bed. He is endowed with a certain amount of pride, with a tend ency toward the luxu rious. Tie has a desire to be comfortable, and to make those about him comfortable. He cannot more cer tainly gratify this ad mirable, praiseworthy disposition than — by buying his rockers, beds, etc., from us. peg Come and see about these comforts. (auc ertauae ig aaa Ne FROSTEU Rita Le Feb 2 MATTER OF TASTE “N INTJULEPS,” '*COCKTAILS,’ _“Highballs” and “Hailstorms,’ are all good, but the real thing is— Pearce’s Surpassingly Delicious (‘chocolate Soda or if you like a) sparkling lass of old Soda, reinforced by good, rich Tee. Cream, topped off with big, red, luscious Strawberries, you get it Served dust Right at the store of the G.£. Pearce Drug Co. Opposite Moat's Opera House, Union Street, FROSTBURG, MD to Look for the large gold-lettered sign. June 22 Miss KE. M. Lee. Miss ©. A. Moopy., Miss A. G. Kenney. Miss B. E. Barrett. Miss V. A. GRABLEWSKY.
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Frostburg Mining Journal

Frostburg, Maryland, US

Sat, Jul 06, 1901

Page 3

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Rebecca T.

USA 24 Jan 2026

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