Daily Leader from Davenport, Iowa • Page 6

1 I Tttl -1', i. i K'- it fe- -r 1 ft --J. th THE DAVENPORT DAILY LEADER. FRIDAY, JUNE 20 1902. HONORS WERE 1 COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES OF THE SACRED HEART SCHOOL.

Kathpyn McCbrmack and Clari Husehke Awarded Graduating i Mtfdais and a -Large Class of and XaiH With "Work. the Are Presented for faithful isagreeable- negs.of.the weather last evening, the interior of the Burtis opera house was a scene'of splendor and beauty, the occasion: being the annual commencement exercises' of the-High School portifteht'-Qf: the Sacred- Heart school, It was i most: auspicious event the history of this school and the large attendance was splendid indication of the -appreciation of the friends and patrons, for. the fine showing that being nmdejoii all-departments. The "program although one of con- 'sKlerabie been: selected with such, care forethought, that was a from beginning to and the generous applause tendered to those taking sentiments contained iu; her address were of standard to inspire all who heard them. Before the.cJoee of Father Pepped-, to the stage awl Uiariked the their kirid attention and the.

interest that they are taking in the work of theschool. He also took occasion to mention the hard, faithful work accomplished by the scholars during the past year, and stated that the honors conferred last evening were not empty: honors, but that every one of well earned by hard study and intellectual advancement. chorus 1 by a large number of well trained voices, concluded what; proved to be a ibost enjoyable evening's program. The program in full follows: Program. Soldiers' Chorus Gounod but a intimation of the extent to which every number was enjoyed by the audience: A noticeable feature "in connection: with the evening's program was- the ease and grace- -with: which each one took his or her part, entire program be.

ing carried -through in a systematic and splendid 'manner. The of the many bright -oupg ladies and manly young men before the audience was a pleasing sight indeed. The program was so varied, that it afforded' the pupils ample opportunity to display their talent in, the different-lines of acting, music, recitations and The class inotto was "Ora ac Labora" and the graduates were Miss Kathryn Naomi iMcCorniack and lara Rosalie Huschke. The opening number on the; program was the Soldiers chorus, with Master -Frank. Patrick the piano and the following nian-dolinists: Masters Gerard Driscoll, 3-eo Purcell, John Lydon; Giloert Hal.ligan.

Joseph O'Connor and Vincent Gannon, all of whom showed to be clever young musicians. The Salutatory. The with essay was de- liverett by Mist? Clara Huschke who chose for her subject, "Education." It was a able and convincing address. The speaker laid particular emphasis uponi the importance of education, the development of mental faculties and what education has done for the world, declaring that it has been' a mighty force in shaping the history and destinies of nations. The following number was a 'Marche MiHtairc from Schubert, play- od eight handed on tbe piano by the lisses Elizabeth Mc'Cormack, 'Mary HalHgan, Catherine -Hennessy and Elizabeth Shehan.

Their playing elicited much favorable comment. IMiss Isabella King followed with an essay upon the subject, "'Culture" which was by the audience, The Triumph of Virtue, The military "The Triumph of. VJjOwtfT or A Noble -Revenge" shpwetl much careful study and preparation, being presented by the boys of the school. Their acting was very creditable for amateurs and vigorously applauded by all present, The next" number upon the.program was an essay by Miss Mary Carroll, which was delivered a very charming manner. Her subject being, "Progress." Shepherdess of Lourdes.

Pianist-- Master Frank Petrik. Mandolins-- Master Gerald Drlscoll, Leo Purcell, John Lydou, Gilbert HaWgan, Joseph O'Connor, Salutatory, with Essay -Miss Clam R. Huschke Marche Mililaire.Schubert, Op. No .1 Misses Elizabeth McCormick, Mary, HalHgan, Catherine Hennes- FRIEDERICHSEN'S COMPOSITION WARMLY RECEIVED. Three thousand Arrive in Peoria Tnuraday to Take Part in Great Af- ternoon.

and Thia Evening-- Mayor Delivers: Key of Pcbria, rJunie- The opening concert ih'e Nordwestlieher Saen- given last evening to ah p. i i HOLO THEIR ANNUAL ELECTION Danish Lodge No. 3 Mm and Choose Their. Leaders for fc -i Vjit'-the annual election of officers of the No. 3, the following leaders for the ensuing year: L.

FrandaieiQ. President--4L P. Vice President--Niels J. Christen- COUNT I -n TT -MONEY! Essay Miss Isabelle King TH-E TRIUMPH ViRTUE, or A NOBL.E REVENGE. Gen.

S. Grant, Commander-in- chief S. army Master Gerard Driscoll Union John Gen. Thomas. Leo Purcell Capt.

Tom Gordon, the spy Master James Berry: Lieutenant Richard Gordon, his brother. Wm. McFarland Gapt. Jack, a guerilla of Master Frank Petrik Rob Mason, a guerilla sentinel. Master George Browa Ted drummer boy in Morgan's Tigers.

William Tarrant Union guards 'Masters Gilbert HalHgan and Carroll. Union officers Masters Thomas John Poley and Michael Connolly. Guards, sentinels, soldiers, etc. ACT camp. Tent of Gen.

Sherman. Sherman and Thomas in consultation over a letter troin Gen. Grant. ACT of Gen- Grant. Graiijt at table alone.

March AIT. from Hungarian Rhapsody, No. 2 Liszt Misses Amelia -Balzer, Gertrude Ruick, Cecelia Gallagher, Catherine Gannon. ACT Gordon enters disguised as a schoolmaster. ACT woods near a guorilla camp, on the Potomac river.

Sentinel slowly pacing up and down. Essay Miss Mary Carroll Drama. Shepherdess of Lourdes. Cast of Characters. Our Lady of Lourdes Miss Clara R.

Huschke Bernadette, the shepherdess Miss Gertrude Tarrant Louisa mother Miss Clara R. Huschke Eleanor, Princess of Valencia 'Miss Katheryn N. McCormack Rosabella, Eleanor's blind daugh- audience iiiunbci ing several It that about sing-- ers and'! their, friends in- the city yesterday, the. Davenport delega- tipa being the, second -the the Keokuk delegation arriving first. GMus'catine and iMoHne arrived with Davenport.

At a.bout --sanie 1 time "Blgin arrived 130 singers. The visiting delegations met at ter Miss Isabella King The drama entitled, "The-Shepherd- Lydia. Gypsy Lucilla, Eleanor's younger daughter 'Miss Mary Carroll Laurincla, governess Miss Grace Moore Ladies of the Palace-Antonia Miss Alice Glenn 'Mina Miss; Elizabeth -Shehan Gertrude, custodian of the castle. Miss Elizabeth McConnack Gertrude's daughters-Agnes 'Miss Mary Halligau SteIJa Miss Agnes Gallagher Mme. Massay, governor's i Miss Mary Ryan Mme.

Donzons, physician's Miss Amelia Balzer Mme. Verfierz, niece of Mme. Donzons Miss Eleanor A. Bruggman Isabella, Gertrude's friend -Miss Nora Haugb Miss Ruth Volz ess of Loiirdes," acted young Marie, Bernadette's younger sis- the epot by the reception committee and bands of music and were escorted first to the where they were given refreshments and froni there w.ere taken to their quarters and. settled for remainder of the fest.

Among the other delegations 1 arriving during the.day The Biir- lingtou Liedertafel of fifty beaded by the Burlington arrived at noon, the Anon 1 society from Springfield' at 2 o'clock. The Rockford and Free-port societies, 200 strong, arrived soon' afterward, and then 800 visitors from Chicago. The Harmonie society of Monroe. "Wisconsin Froschien of LaCrosse als-d arrived. The Chicago societies, several 'hundred, strong, with: two bands, arrived at.5 I after them came the and 'Wisconsin delegations, arrived from Belleville.and will make application tnembership.

Last night announcement was made that LaiCrpsse, is im tne field for the next saengerfest. The reception concert was given in the evening at the 'Coliseum and was attended by an audience of several thousand people. The first selection on the program was one of particular interest to this city. It was the rendition by the great Chicago Symphony orchestra under Uie direction A Roscnbecker of "Conrad Friedrichsen's fest marcii, "Kaiser Wilhelm II." TJie rendition was inspiring. -With a full and complete instrumentation the composition was given au advantageous presentation and the that well known Davenport composer was given was very flattering.

The selection receiving an ovation at the hands of the great audience- Following the introductory feature of the program President Schnellen- barger of the Saengarfest delivered an address of welcome to the singers and to their friends. He was followed by Mayor Bryan who extended the freedom of tbe city to them and delivered a large gilt key six or seven feet in length; to the singers as Uie key the This was responded to by President Charles Richter of the 'Saengerbuml who also addressed words of welcome to the singers. Following these addresses uie remainder of the musical program was carried out. Singers kept arriving during the night from all parts of the country and there will be more inis morning. FINE SHOWING MADE BY PUPILS ladies was.

of an exceptional high order and the background, scenery and performers, presented a very pleasing combination. During the interval tween the first and second acts, ters Gerard Driscoll, John Lydon, Gil- ter. Miss Lucy Glaudel Chi 1-Jren of Uourdes-- Josepba Miss Catherine Gannon Miss Emily Dwyer Miss Ethel Moore Helen Miss Catherine Hennessy 'bert and Eugen-e Halligan favored the Quardian angel angels, girls, and ladles from Ixmrde ACT T--Scene, forest. Grotto ol" audience with, an Anvil chorus on two pianos. Large Number Have Not Been Absent or Tardy During the Year at School No.

4. The following pupils in. 1 attendance at iSchool 'No. 4. have not been absent or tardy during the past year and have had their names placed upon the roll or honor: First Grammar Room--Clias.

Don- naclier, Otis Gilbrech. Second Grammar Jaeger, Carl Schwartz aud Vander Veer Evers. A Room--Leon, Wells. Room--Carol Louise Riepe, Hat- Corresponding Secretary---C. V-.

A. Petersen. Hansen. is Petersen. H.

Ekardt, Jens Inner Thorsen. Outer Gufiff.d--H. Flagbearers--Henrik Petersen and C. Schmidt. Ben to the National Convention h'eld in; Racine, A.

'Petersen. Substitute.Delegate--Peter Hanseh. The annual picnic of the Society will be held on June 29 at the Northwest Davenport Turner Hall CARNl VAU I I IS AT wa All Next Week, June 23 to 29 Inclusive PROGRAM OF DAYS: ST.TMBROSE COLLEGE BAND Considered One of the Finest College -Musical Organizations in the State. of th very pleasing features of the recent commencement exercises at St. Ambrose college, was the playing by.

the college band ana orchestra, which is considered one of the 'finest college musical organizations in the state. The members of the band are as follows: Solo flat clarinet--Joseph Con- First flat clarinet--James P. Dan- ahea. Second flat clarinet--M. Charles Gibbons.

Third clarinet--Thomas Al. Lodge. Solo flat Vincent Con- don. First flat cornet--John C. Mediation.

First flat cornet--Walter E. Scott. Second cornet Ulrich A. Hauber. Second flat cornet George A.

Chayka. Third fl at cornet--George Curran. Solo flat alto--Eugene V. Denault. -E flat alto--O.

Leo Casey. Third 13 flat alto--John M. Donohoc. First flat tenor--James A. O'NIel.

Second flat tenor--Philip E. Horan. Baritone--John A. -Shields. First flat trombone--Maurice J.

Hannon. Second flat trombone--James J- Ehvoocl. Third flat trombone--Anthony J. Schmitz. Tubas--Owen J.

McGuire, William H. Donovan. Snare drum--Carl C. Brown. Bass driinv--Vincent R.

Hearn, Solo.B fiat cornet (leader)--E. D. Henneberry. Following will be found the members of the orchestra: First violin--George A. Chayka.

First violin--Claude R. Mattingly. Second Violin--Eugene N. Denault. Second' violin--Jam'es A.

O'Niel. Second violin--John C. McMahon. Bass violin--John V. Shields, Flute--M.

Charles Gibbons. First clarinet--Joseph R. Condon. clarinet--James P. Danahea.

First cornet--J. Vincent Condon. Second, cornet--Walter E. Scott Trombone--Owen J. McGuire.

Snare drum--Carl C. Brown. Bass drum--Vincent R. Hearn. Piano--Charles Grant.

First violin (director)--E. D. Ilennc- berry. Day of Preparation, to come. Get ready Tuesday Children's Day.

Parade of all the Orphans' Home children and those of other institutions. i Wednesday ral Da v- The Floral Parade will be finest ever seen in the middle west. the from Day. Big parade of Elks all over the west and fraternal societies of the tri-cities. Davenporc Day.

Thrilling run of the entire fire department. Tri.Ciiy Day. Burlesque Parade of the Darktown Fire Brig- ade. "Cops" and Ragtime Band. OF OTHER ATTRACTIONS The Bostoclc-Fcrari Carnival Company i fifteen big shows ton blocks of new, novel and thrilling attractions.

Excursion on all your Ticket Jlgent, WILL YOU BE THERE? WELL GUESS! PREMIER TYPEWRITER I f-- IIRWOI RELIABLE Miss Kathryro N. MeCorrniclc. a LiOtirdes. I tie'Richardson, Clara Rosenk-rana and member of the- graduating class, next Anvil chorus Bissell Flore C(J Schwerdtfeger. rendered an overture "Tancredi" by Rossini, with' so much skill and of- fect that she was accorded vigorous applause at its conclusion.

v.ery enjoyable number was a Marche; with Master Eugene Halligan as pianist and the; following inandolinists: Masters Frank Pe trick; Gerard Driscoll. Purcell, John Ly- Masters Gerard Driscoll, John Lydon, Gilbert and Eugene HalUgan. ACT castle of the Princ- CCBS of Valencia, at San Sebastians, Spain. Overture--Tan ere a i Rossini Miss Kathryn N. 'McConnack.

ACT Grotto of Gourdes. ACT Gertrude's apart Steckel, Albert Rohm and Edna Blancke. Room--Vivian Dellitt Blanclce. Lizzie Hinrlchsen and Sadie Neilson. AN ENJOYABLE BAND CONCERT A dollar of service for every dollar of cost.

That is the record. book free. THE SMITH PREMIER TYPEWRITER 115 CLARK STREET, CHfCAGO, DAVENPORT. OFFICE 217 RttADV 55TTIEET don, Gilbert; Halligan, Vincent Gaii 1 men Is in the castle. NEW PACKET AND EXCURSION BOAT Eon and John O'Connor.

The 'conferring 1 bC the diplomas and mednls was made by Rev, James Davis; V. as Rev. Kunfee.1 announced tue names of those deserving of the honors. As each name was called and the scholar stepped to the front to receive their parchments, they were greeted with' a generous round of applause. Gold medals were presented 1 to Miss Kathryn Naomi 'McCo'rinaoic and diplomas -to the folio-wing pupils: AntioneUe FJeischmarni.

oVlary HalHgan. Catherine Hennessy. Lucy G-laudcll. Catherine Gannon. Hurley.

Carroll." iAliee Glenn-. Irene Ryan. EUiel Ioore. Balzer. Elizabeth iShehan.

Huth. Volz. Mabel Rogge. William Tarrant John L.yd0n: Alichael Gerard Driscoll, James Berry. Gilbert HHigan, Thomas Feeney.

Purcell. Charles Cairoll. The Valedictory. The valedictory was delivered 1 by Kathryn N. McConnack, -who chose for her subject, the motto, "Ora itc Miss; Marche Lahipe Pianistr--Master Eugene HalH- gan.

iMandolinisfs--Master Frank Petrik. Gerard Driscoll. TJBO Purcell, John Lydon, Gilbert Halii- gan. Vincent Gannon and Joseph O'Connor. Rafter C.

W. Cowles Will be Run Capt. Joe Buisson in a New Line of Busir.ess. The tri-cities ar? to have another Ortr r. excursion boat.

The C. AV. Cowles, Grotto of which with image.of Our Lady. Princess and her retinue. Essay medals.

with Valedictory chorus mack showed to be graceful speaker and the lofty was built for a rafter which has during the past two been running as a packet be- Ung diplomab and graduating tw cen Dabuque and LaCrosse, will come to make Rock Island its bead- quarters- lor the purpose of doing a general business. The Cowles will be run by Capt oe Buisson, and part of her work will consist oC carrying passengers to and from Credit island wheni the improvements now in progress there are completed. The boat was remodeled two years ago when she left the logging business and fitted to handle 800 passengers. She is now on the Given Wednesday Evening at Washington Garden by the Davenport Military Band. The second subscription concert of the Dav.eport Military Band under the direction of Otto Lorbeer, was given Wednesday evening at Washington Garden before a large and enthusiastic audience.

The music was of an exceptionally high order and the program had been arranged with so much care that variation 'enough was fouml in it to please all. -An outline of the program follows: 1. March Selected 2. Overture "Martha" Plotow 3. Schumann Violet V.

Blon 4. Waltz, "An Artists Life" Strauss 5. Grand Selection from "Carmen" Bixet "Forsaen" Descriptive, "A Summer Evening In the Alps" Kllng Galop 7 S. DONATES ALTARS TO THE ORPHANAGE Very Rev. M.

C. Lcnihan of Marshalltown Remembers Orphanage in This City. Very Rev. M. pastor, of St.

Mary's; church. Marshalltown-. has notified the Sisters In charge of St. Vincent's Home in this city that he will- present two new. side altars to be erected in Uie chapel of tho orphanage.

The altars will be erected of Father Leni- hans brother, the late Rt, Rev. Thomas M. Lenihan Bishop of Cheyenne. I One may dwell b'en'eain poverty's lowly roof, or live in brick. They'll find a-friend in Rocky Mountain Tea.

It rids life of Ua burdens. H. A. Ernies, ways at Wabasha, still further alterations. While it is stated that the Cowles will be devoted excursion business alone, it is believed that this will not prove sufficiently- remunerative to pay returns 1 on the outlay.

river men believe that Capr. Buisson contemplates "breaking in" ow the 'Clinton trade, running to the up-river towns in the -morning and back in the evening, at "least during the week, in opposition tb the Winona. This with the'Credit island business Sundays and excursions evenings ought to give the boat a 'paying Island Argus. Evening and afternoon Excursion trains now running to the Watch Tow- It is a fact that our mtock of '4l egli Shirts is superior to any shown the city, new colors, new patterns, cuffs attached and detached, plaited and bosoms. Sizes 14 to 18.

$1. $1.50 and $2 If you Want the best, buy the and "Boynton Furnace, Ideal "Boilers, American Radiators. Sold by the Davenport Steam Heating Co. 0 WHEN YOUR DISEASE Consult Dr. Walsh the celebrated Specialist in ciironic nervous and private diseases of both sexes.

CONSULTATION AND X-RAY EXAMINATION FREE! By Our 24-Plate Static Machine, the Largest in the Country. Dr. Walsh Cures When Others Fail WM. ENS Ntckwear, No. 214 Brady St.

that have become cbronic; that make men -weafc, nervous an( i despondent; that poison '-your blocdnd produce eruptions on your skin; that sap -and draia your vitality; that rob you of your ambition and will power, that cause' exhaustive fcrains, sleeplessness, nervous debility and lost manhood; that cause women to suffer from neuralgia headache, indigestion, constipation, and nervous exhaustion; that if neglected will permanently destroy your health. a frequent cause of nerybui debility- Why treat months with others when we can guarante you a perfect cure in from 1 to 3 treatments. Electricity scientifically applied in the treatment of catarrh, paralysis, piles, ONLY CURABLE you oanaot MOI, write. Js cured by maiL Hours, I to ft MKI7 to tttatej. to 1:10 p.

tn. 1 Office, McCuHcruflh Bldg. 124 Weet J. C. WftlSn Third Street, Davenport, IOWA.

Varicttele Hart (f-vmtrlT vltt inert! to. Black' amd ttfcded Nlrtt i T- Iu genuine, origiael ftbiKY MOUNTAIN TM MMM oaly fcy well. Ottr mark, cut each "We have now for well known Tpcfd Fountain 'Rensi from 1 upwards. Come in and use them and prove their worth. guarantee sat- isfacUbih L.

P. GARSTENS, Druggist 312BradvSt. FIRST MORTGAGE LOANS, We are prepared to furnish choice farm mortgages to invet- tors a tcurrent rate or interest- FICKE A FICKE ATTORKJEYiX IX W. Cor. Harrison and Sri.

Carnival City Packet Co. For Muscatine, New Boston. Keitht- burg. Oquawka and Burlington, THE STEAMER HELEN BLAIR, Every Monday, Wednesday and day at 3:30 p. m.

STEAMER J. YOUNG, After May 1 will leave every Tuesday, Thursday an dSaturday at 11 a. m. Arriving in Burlington at 8:15 p. m.

Parties can go to Muscatine on the Melon Blair anil rettirn on the Young, arriving home at 10:30 p. m. W. A. Blair, James Osborn, Manager.

Telephone 143. Acme Packet Co. i Steamer City of Winona Davenport, and Clinton uaily Packet, Davenport 3:00 p. m. es Rock Island 2:15 p.

m. Arrives Clinton 8:00 p. m. Returning Leaves Clinton 7:05 a. nij Arrives Davenport 30:30 a.

m. I Arrives Rock island 10:45 a. m. COMPANY) In connection with the Michigan Central R. R.

THE DIRECT LIME THE LOWEST RATES TO ALL POINTS EAS From Milwaukee and Chicago vl South Haven, Mich. Chicago to .9: a. 2 p. and 11:30 p. m.

daily. South Haven, days, Thursday and Saturdays 9 p. nj Milwaukee docks and offices 222-221 So. Water St. I Chicago docks and offices 7 Si: For further information address G.

P. CORY, -Gen'l Traffic Chicago. Largist and Finest Passenger Steamers On Upper Mississi ppi Service JThe ideal pas ger route. 1 Steamer Dubuque for St. Paul Intermediate Points.

Sunday, June 12 Noon. For rates am) Information addn JAMBS OSBORN, Age or ISAAC P. LUSK, O. 7 I I I i 1 i i i i i i i i -j-i.