The Raleigh Times from Raleigh, North Carolina • Page 2

sacked heart Academy, people were present to enjoy the ex SLUM Compound Callouses Tells Splendid Core For Them And All Foot Troubles HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT. Twenty-three, Graduates Receive Diplomas Tomorrow. 'Tomorrow morning at eleven o'clock at the Academy of Music the graduating, exercises of. the Raleigh High ADDRESSED BY DR. MS "Supper I tit llhti i evening getting supper ready.

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Mad wkh 1.2 aad 3 Cfosing Exercises At St. Mary's School Held This Morciog THE GRADUATING CLASS Interesting Exercises at St. Mary's. Presentation of Diplomas, Certifi cates, Announcement of Honors, Literary Address and Other Fea turesFive Raleigh Girls in Graduating Class Number of Certifi cates Awarded Miss Patsy Smith Wins Mies Medal. Certain distinctive features and time-honored customs, peculiar to St.

Mary's School, mark graduation day there. Besides the presentation ui uifjuujuB, tuiuaieB, me announcement of honors, and the lite rary address, there is the valedictory and the- salutatory by the flrst and treiuuu uuuui-moiuuci ui me giauu- atlng class and the reading of the class essay. Following the literary program in the auditorium the exercises come a close in the chapel where the col lege diplomas are presented and the bishop makes his address to the grad uates. As the closing feature of graduating day is the recessional hymn, known and loved of all St. Mary's girls, "Jerusalem, High Tower." I The exercises this morning began in the auditorium at 10:30 o'clock.

There was a large audience present, I friends and relatives of the gradu- NefrVerfcctioPL Oil Cook-stove Commencement Exercises Held in Academy of Mtasic. A large audience witnessed the enmmAneement exercises in the 'Academy of Music last bight of the Sacred Heart Academy, and the pro- I gram gave enjoyment to all. The exercises were. Introduced with a chorus, "The Flag That Tops the World." "The Heart of France," a musical drama, was splendidly pre sented, each of the participants do ing good work. Diplomas were awarded to William Joseph Clark son, Roy Wayne Smith, Florence Cooper Busbee, Mary- Agnes Lewis, Helen Elise Grimes, Joseph Marie Robbins, Hary Helen Jones, Sadie Woodlief and Margaret Dughl.

Medals were awarded to Oma Horton for perfect attendance; to Mary Clark son, for general excellence, and to Annie Keyes, for proficiency in Stud ies. LOCAL BRIEFS Mr. K. W. Dlehl, of Is visiting In the city.

Mr, N. B. Broughton is spending the day In Durham. Raney Library will close at 8 o'clock p. ni.

during June, July and August. Miss Julia West returned to the city yesterday from Salem "Academy to spend the holidays with her parents. Miss West has as her guest Miss i iretchen Clement, of Lynchburg, Va. Misses Ada and Lovie Jones left today for New oYrk. They will sail Saturday on the French Hner from New York to Havre, France, and expect to be gone about four months sludping pin no and French.

A most important meeting of the Merchant's Association will be held in their rooms 'tomorrow night at 8 o'clock. Officers will be elected and delegates chosen to the state-convention. Every member is urged to attend. Warning to Railroad E. S.

Bacon, 11 Bast Bath sends out this warning to railroad- rs: "A conductor on the railroad, my work caused a chronic inflammation of the kidneys, and I was miserable and all played out. A friend advised Foley Kidney Pills and from the day I commenced taking them, I began to regain my strength. The inflammation cleared and I am far better than I have been for twenty years. The weakness and dizzy spells are a thing of the past and I highly; recommend Foley Kidney Pills." King-Crowell Drug Company. IN FEDERAL COURT.

Number of Cases Heard, But Few Judgments Entered. Josiah Frazier, a Chatham county blockader who has had some experience in the western part of the state, was given 18 months in the Atlanta penitentiary today by Judge Connor, for illicit distilling. Archie Stewart, a Harnett county boy, pleaded guilty to blockading and told Judge Conn- that his brother, William, whoV was also found at the still, had nothing to do with the business. William was released, but judgment has not been signed In the case of Archie. Several other convictions were made, but no other judgments en-tred.

George Hopkins, of Durham, was facing the music this afternoon. John L. Bowers was given a year and a day in the Atlanta prison for using the mails to defraud. New Bank Chartered. The People's Bank of Catawba, Catawba county, was granted a charter today; authorized capital, $25,000, with $10,000 subscribed by Fred V.

Long, J. N. Long, and oth- Mahogany elghUday Walls SO coupon and S3.WI. -The board of aldermen will hold an adjourned meeting tomorrow night. For all the News from Everywhere all the time, read The Raleigh Daily Times.

school will be held. The members of the. graduating class are: Phillip Woollcotts. Gertrude Ball, Ed Belvln, Kathleen Bernard, Frank Brown, Susannah Busbee, Marie Curtice, Bertha Ellington, Frances Fleming, Annie Holman. Harry Henderllte, Kate Jones, Emilie Rose Knox, Alice Lacy, Sadie Loftin, Robert Mlddleton, Robert Newcomb, Ralph Olilham, Dorothy, Newcomb, Foy I'zzle, Annie Will-son and Lyla Weathers.

The address will be delived by Rev. George W. Lay, rectoi of St. Mary's school. Adding to the interest of the occasion will be the announcement of the winner of the St.

Mary's scholarship, the winners of ifhe spelling and writing- trophies. The junior order medal for the best examination on United States history of any seventh grade pupil will also be presented by Mr. Walter Clark, Jr. There will be Bpecial music by' the Glee club and the exercises will be full of Interest from beginning to end. The public Is Invited.

Program. Opening prayer. Dr. Tims. W.

O'Kelly. Medley and National- --'Airs, High School Glee Club. Address; to Class. Rev. Geo.

W. Lav. Sorig: "On the Laughing Wave," senior chorus. Announcement of prizes anil honors, Mr. Morrison.

"Way Down Upon the Sw.anee. FHver," senior chorus. Announcement of winners of Junior Order Medal from grammar school; also the result of the contest for the writing and spelling trophies, and names of pupils winning pet" feet attendance certificates, Supt. Harper. Awarding of Junior Order Medal, Walter Clark, Jr.

Awarding of spelling trophy. Chas. J. Parker. Awarding of H.

Kins. Delivery of diplomas to graduating class. Mayor Johnson. Class song. Preparing Exhibit.

At the state museum Curator Brimley and his assistant, Mr. Ad- dlckes, are preparing a very striking exhibit, illustrating alligators, snakes, which will be installed in a new case, the largest in the museum. Some of the alligators are over nine feet long, and the largest rattlesnake ever mounted will be in the collection. New Advertising Scheme. Mr.

E. R. Carroll, manager of the Raleigh Advertising and Letter Writing Company, has been doing a bit of unique advertising for the past several days Instant to an "advertising opening" tomorrow at 209 Fayetteville street. Them Friday" has been the slogan. Holly Case Argued.

Arguments were heard in the su preme court today on the appeal of J. C. Holly, the white man sentenc-V ed to death in New Hanover county for the murder of his adopted son in August, 1910. There is one other case to be argued before the court adjourns for the fall. Mr.

Graeber Appointed. Mr. R. C. Graeber, who will grad uate-from the A.

M. College next I week, has been apupointed second assistant dairyman demonstrator in the department of agriculture i Graeber is a native of Cabarrus' county and has made a good record at the college. Do Yon Have the Right Kind of Foley Kidney Pills furnish the right kind of help to neutralize and remove the poisons that cause backache, nervousness, and other kidney and bladder aliments." Klng-Crowell Drug Company. The Tabernacle Baptist Sundav School will run their annual excurs ion this year to Norfolk, eavlng Raleigh June 8 and returning June 9. Round trip, $3.00.

ates and other pupils, friends of the Laura Washington Griffith, Char-school and a number of out-of-town lotte. visitors. Louise Sanders, Raleigh. When you get back to camp, tired and hungry, you do not want to spend the bag. turquoM blua ananMM ahaaajya, HudnWr faiaSad larooaW.

Th 2- aad 3-bufaar atovat caa ba had wim without a eabinai lap, which ia ataxi Willi drop aSahaa, towl rack, ale. Dcalanswywhar i or wrii forda-tcripiiva circular la iha aaaral aaaacr i th Standard Oil Company (Incorporated) was to have delivered this address t.ut was prevented on account of sickness. Hon. W. d.

Leary, of Edeuton, delivered the response. Both Hon. D. K. Henderson, of New Bern and Past Grand Incohonee no, W.

Cherry, of Norfolk, delivered addresses which delighted the large audience Vhat was in attendance upon the exercises. The exercises of the Grand Council yesterday were devoted to two business sessions, in which the regular routine of business was transacted. Last night the spectacular torch light procession took place in the principal streets of the city and a banquet served by the Pocobontas followed. Elizabeth City is sustaining her former reputation as a hostess in entertaining the visiting Red Men. Miss Lizzie Sedgewick, daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Harry Sedgewick. of this city, went to Norfolk this morning and underwent an operation in Sarah Leigh's Hospital at 10 o'clock for an attack of appendicitis. She successfully passed the operation and is reported as doing very nicely with the very brightest prospects for a rapid recovery. Sarah, the eighteen-months-old daughter of Mr.

and Mrs. Joshua Dawson, died last night at the borne of Its parents In Culpepper street after an illness of several weeks. Stewart Rodgers, who was painfully injured In an accident at the roller mills several days ago, has improved so that he is able to be out again. The Iccident was caused by the breaking of an elevator rope which caused Mr. Rodgers to fall through the shaft, the distance of three stories.

He was picked up unconscious and remained so for a long time. His escape from death is considered remarkable. Robertson and Stafford, two crack pitchers from the A. M. College team, who have signed with the Elizabeth City Tar Heels, arrived and reported for duty today.

They joined the team in Portsmouth today and will do their first work with the team tomorrow. Wolgast the Favorite." (By Associated Press) San Francisco, May 25 The scarcity of Burns money causey- a shifting In the odds on Saturday' slight-weight championship battle. Wol-gast la a 2 to 5 favorite, with even money offered that the local boy does not respond for the eighth round. ercises. The program in the auditorium was as follows: Vocal Quartet Lass with the Deli' cate Air, Arne-Shelley.

Zona Shull, Marie Thomas, Lucy Dortch Fredrika Gilbert. Salutatory Josephine Pearl Tonnoff ski. Piano Solo Wedding Procession Grieg. Sarah Fenner. Class Essay The Poetry of Kipling.

Nell Battle Lewis. Vocal Solo Nightingale, Luders. Zona Shull. Address Prof. Edwin Mims.

Valedictory, Mary Rebecca Merritt. Announcement of Honors. Presentation of Diplomas, Certifl cates and Distinctions. The class of 1911 was composed of the following young ladles: Ina Hoskins Jones, Raleigh; Nell Battle Lewis, Raleigh; Mary Rebecca Merritt (first honor), Raleigh; Lula Everett Parker, West Raleigh; Isa bel Hester Perry, Henderson; Josephine Pearl Tonnoffskl (second honor) Raleigh. The diplomas to the academic graduates are always presented In the chapel.

In the auditorium, however, the rector presented the diplomas in piano and the certificates in the different departments as follows: Diploma in Piano. Ella Dorroh, Greenville, S. C. Certificates. Academic Certificates.

Ruth Reynolds Crltz, Winston-Salem. Bessje gmedeg Erwin Durham Agnes Tinsley Harrison, Atlanta. Helen Elizabeth McArthur, Winston- Salem. Rebecca Bennenan Woodf Edenton. Certificates in the Music Department.

In Piano. Julia Borden, Goldsboro. Mary Mitchell Chamberlain, West Raleigh. Amelia Pinkney Sturgeon, Cary. In Voice.

Zona May Shull, Missoula, Mont. Certificates in the Art Department. Nell Battle Lewis, Raleigh Rebecca Bennenan Edenton. in elocution Department. Full Certificate.

Bessie Blount Winslow, Hertford. In Stenography and Typewriting. Mna Farrow Glbbs, Oriental. Marjorie Terrell, Raleigh. In Bookkeeping.

Margaret Quince, Wilmington. Announcement of Honors. Following the address of Prof. Mims the rector announceed the honors and distinctions first express ing his pleasure and appreciation ot the help and loyalty which he had received throughout the year form trustees and faculty. The honor roll was read begin ning with the primary department Miss Myrtle Warren was an nounced as the winner of the Bishop Parker botany prize for the best herbarium.

This prize has been of fered for the past three years. The Niles Medal. A breathless interest Is always felt ln tne announcement of the winner of the Niles Medal, the highest wajd made at St. Mary's. Since 1906 this medal has been offered by Rev.

Chas. Martin Niles, D.D., to the pupil mak ing tne highest average in both scnoiarsnip and deportment in the whole school. It can be awarded only once to the same girl. When the announcement was made by the rector this morning that this high honor had been won by miss Patsy Harry Smith, of Raleigh, th ere was tremendous applause in the auditorium, and Raleigh people wore proud of another honor won by one of her daughters. There was also applause for the other pupils who came so close to winning the medal that their names were announced.

Miss Rebacca Wood, of Edenton, an Miss Rebecca Merritt, of Raleigh. a Deautirui part of the morning's events was the great quantities osf beautiful flowers that were showered upon graduates, performers, and certificate pupils. They came in such quantities the girls were almost unable to hold them. Prof. Edwin Mims.

As an evidence oJ the brotherty and sisterly feeling existing between St. Mary's and the State University, so expressed by the rector in his introductory remarks, Prof. Edwin Mims, of the State University, had been asked to make the literarv ad Prof. Mims chose a most timely subject and he was listened to with the closest attention. Perhaps the gist of the whole ad-1 uress migut do summed up in his closing sentences: "The time is past when people need to leave the south for We are living in great constructive age and there are splendid possibilities of service.

We can accomplish more In the next few years here than in any part of the country So forgetting the thing3 mat are past, in a sense, let us press forward. Men are coming back home1 be cause they see the chances here. Many southerners are returning to labor for their own commonwealth. We have a land to which we owe every possible effort and all enthus iasm and endeavors. In this work the future women who, are well trained and want to do good? have a splendid opportunity to work.

Go back to your home communities andJ A compound callous is the secondary stage when It grows inward and presses on the nerves, causing Intense pain. Calfouses never cure themselves but always get worse, sometimes Irritating the whole nervous system. The follow Ing Is a most effective.and speedy cure. "Dissolve two tablespoonfuls of Calocide in a basin of hot water, Soak the feet in this for full fifteen minutes, gently massaging the sore parts, (Less time will not give the desired results.) The soreness will disappear im mediately and the cal louses can be peeled off. Repeat this for several nights.

A little olive oil rubbed into skin is very beneficial. This Caloelde Is a very remarkable preparation for all foot, aliments. Bunions, corns and ingrown nails get instant relief and are soon cured. Bad smellnir and sore feet need but a few treatments. Calocide is no longer con fined to doctors' use.

Any druggist has it In stock or will quickly get it from his wholesale house. A twenty- five cent package Is usually enough to put the worst feet in fine condition. It will prove a blessing to per sons who have been vainly trying Ineffectual tablets and foot powders. carry toe lessons you have learned nere that lead to finer and better conditions. Say in the words of the prophet of old, "I will dwell with mine own people." Prof.

Mims first spoke ot three concrete types of southern women of the past, to the end that they might suggest the opportunities open to the southern women today. First, as suggested by St. Mary's School, he spoke of the first type, the aristocratic woman of an old era drawing a picture of her from many of the late novels and poems, espe cially from those of Thomas Nelson Page. The whole address was rich in description and references to the literature of the past and present. The aristocratic woman suggests the natural setting of ancient groves ot trees, polished halls and white col umned porches.

Next he took the type of the mid die, class woman, representing the puritan element in southern life, as sociated with the old time camp meeting. And lastly, the forgotten woman. with whom we are brought closer, face to face today, whom we tind in factories, thin and wrinkled in youth, we find her in untidy bouses working from morn till night. Men may escape from such conditions, but the women of that day were helpless. But the old order has passed.

The tragedy of life is that too often we live in an age that is past Industrialism and a larger nationalism have changed the old order of things. The woman of today must find her place and know under what conditions she must work. Prof. Mims referred to the movement in New England almost half a century ago, some of the same tendencies of which we find in the south today. This movement found Its culmination In the founding or colleges when women demanded the best for themselves.

Out of it came the higher education, the establishing of co-educational school and the women's clubs, the most significant movement of modern times. Prof. Mims spoke of marriage as the probable end of most of the young women, but some, he thought, likely would not marry, and for these he painted an alluring picture of what might be accomplished by the girl of literary talents, of music, of art, or of socialistic bent. All these talents he begged them to cultivate, reciting some noble examples the women of the south who are giving their time to creative and instructive work. In The Chapel.

The closing exercises of the sixty-ninth commencement of St. Mary's School were concluded with religious exercises in the chapel. The procession of white robed girls wound from the auditorium across the campus to the chapel, where opening ranks the choir chanting "Ten Thousand Times Ten Thousand" passed through into the chapel followed by the bishops and clergy, the graduates, students and faculty. Meeting of Trustees. The board of trustees of St.

Mary's held their annual meeting in the library yesterday afternoon. The only matter of business were the discussions of plans for the coming year, and talking over the events of the past year. Those in attendance were: Bishop J. M. Horner, of Asheville; Bishop Robert Strange, of Wilmington; Rev.

B. Drane, of Edenton; Rev. L. G. Wood, of Charleston, S.

Mr. Frank A. Ctinard, of Hickory, and George C. Royall, of Goldsboro, the members present from Raleigh being Bishop Joseph Blount Cheshire, chairman of the hoard; Dr. P.

Battle, secretary; Rev. Milton A. Barber, Rev. J. E.

Ingle, Dr. H. Lewis, Col. Charles E. Johnson-and Hon.

R. H. Battled The Annual Concert. The annual concert last night was enjoyed bV a large audience that filled the auditorium to the doors. The program was of a high order, showing the splendid work "of the music department for the year.

Making Ready to Build For The Recorder (Continued From Page One.) corder-were Induced to take up the proposition. Being without for who ever heard of a rich Baptist newspaper? the directors were put to the necessity of borrowing the requisite funds which they are doing with the hope that the rents from the proposed building will pay inter est, taxes and insurance, leaving the Recorder to pay the principal some bright day along toward the milien-inm. At any rate, a suitable lot has been secured on Hargett street, near union station, and upon it a substan tial building costing something more than $12,000, is to be erected. The contract was signed last week and the building is to be ready for occupancy October 1, The bretUren generally will, we pre sure, be glad to know of this arrangement. But in order to bring it to successful issue, we shall need as never before the heartiest co-operation of all our great constituency, for after paying its stockholders 6 per cent on their investment, Che best the Recorder bus ever done, or can hope to do, is simply to pay its expenses in serving the brotherhood.

RED MEN. IN KILL SWAY. Elizabeth City Hun Turned City Over to Them Exercises and Torch Parade Lizzie Kedgewick to Hospital, (Special to The Times.) Elizabeth City, May 25 The town has been given over to the Red Men for the next few duys, while they are holding their annual meeting of the great council. Red Men arrived on every train Tuesday in great numbers and before night there was a large crowd of them from every section of the state. Tuesday-afternoon at 4 o'clock the local tribe gave the visitors an excision down the Pasquotank river in the steamer Virginia.

The ex-cusion was largely patronized and was greatly enjoyed. At night the formal exercises were held in the auditorium of the high school. Attorney W. L. Cohoon delivered the address of welcome In behalf of the city and Attorney R.

W. Turner delivered the address in bealf of the local lodge. Hon. J. Markham Seated on the platform was the graduating class, the rector, Rev.

I George W. Lay, who was master of I ceremonies; the orator of the day, Prof. Edwin Mims; three bishops, Rt. Rev. Robert Strange, bishop ot East Carolina; Rt.

Rev. Frederick F. Reese, bishop of Georgia, and Rt. Rev. Joseph Blount Cheshiie, bishop of Carolina, and members of the board of trustees.

Seldom has the graduating class at St. Mary's had among it so many Raleigh girls. Out of the half dozen, five are city girls, and to three of these came the honors of the class, Miss Rebecca Merritt valedictorian; Miss Josephine Tonnoffskl, salutato-rian, and Miss Nell Lewis, class es sayist. This added special interest to the occasion and a great number of town BOYS A fine Gold-filled Watch is the one thing you have been hoping to get. We have the proposition for you and we have the watches.

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