College of St Teresa - Aldine Yearbook (Winona, MN)

Text from Pages 1 - 163 of the 1911 volume:

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X 1 1 1 1 111: ww 1.6 W' , fa, ,Arm ,-J I A K 1 I 1 3 1 ' N, ' Q W1 rv fu V ,' fx 4' 1 1 1- M 3, 0 ' 1 ' ' ' r11M 7 1'w Jwxh 1 s N, ' '1' 5 '11 '1 11 r 1 I1 if 5 ' ' r 1 X 1, , L Q , J 5 11 L xv 1 14 ', 1 1 W ' 1 4 ' 1 1 ,1 1 A ,1,1 1 1 1 1 1 1 1 l I .1 1- H B I . , . 1 4 7 s. 1 4 Q . 1 1 ,fl I . X x X . , x K 'l' . R 1 x 1 L -fl 5 , M 1 4. 53.1324 -E H A fi EL. gg ,,, ,4 ,'g fg4f f A Q' s wzwjvqq-1 +hPsf' C, A w-,, h V, Y 5 fb 45fj f ' A. Q- Y 5. 5 L5 12:5 Q- pu if '-i' 'Q if iff 1 3- K-1 '+' Z3 t Ju' ' J'- - , x ff'2 fL-., 'Ai 2231, 'lfcy 1.ff,fzjii ,fix 4 1:51 sg in I C 1:uE2V!iv:': :1,x LXEliYx .Y1 . 1 , , 4 6 1 I . S Y A: U Q I 7 2 l . 1 . . , . . SHT IH 'HO uMasravaH SITACI HO IH GHAHO 051111131-I ,VI .CI . I e 1 , ,, . . ,. I. . ,1 ,Q ,. F.. ax I . 5. f fr P lr , 'I -A .- L. U V W 'I ,-. :Q I, Li, if L., 1. .Q ,0- I fs 7.0 1 is I ? fa fn ,H I. T gn vi' f .N Lf U, fi ii f . Wh ilg ,535 M1 ui lla 'li lag, . ,ELI 14, .76 ' TH .QM -I .,. vi. 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T . . 7,1 i '7 '7'T 1 ' T ' Ciba Uliliinuna beminarp CONDUCTED BY The Sisters uf Qaint jrannis nf Qssisi FOUNDED 1894 FLOWER: The Mountain Laurel COLORS: Cardinalfled dD 1B1 MOTTO: Rnssihe sapientiam quia aura mzlinr est lgfllli. XVI: 15. F J PIX I' '5-f ' F I 9 , W, ' ' , . 5 Y. fr -4221 M A VIEW OF ASSISI HALL -H ,1,,, 9- 1 Y F x ,V 4 --4-qu.-Q...-n-4-vue. - an A .lh ,.,, ,G Q. ,,,,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,..,...,.,,.,,., , .. . ,, 4 . - -.y-.Rf---N Q---n - .- - -F - - -- - -P A.--......., ... ...,. .....- ,. -- . . ,. . . -,.M. -. .. 4 . ..a . . . .... ..v,. .. A . ,. -. - K- .-,- - - an 1' ,LA--4.. ...-g..1A4.,. .. -. -..A. . ,,. . . . . 1 . f W. '- V ' '- f F if LL-im--F -------V - -7-7 Y W, V , Q Jfranrisran 'fiegeno he Brother Qmlirose mas eher a saintlp man approheo of Goo ano lneloheo hp the Brethren. Zllio him one night, as he lap aheo in the hor: mitorp, rame the tnoro of the Zloro, saping, QEome ano if tnill shotn thee the isrioe, the ?Lamh's tnifef' Zlnh igrother Qmhrose arose ano tnas rarrieo to a great ano high mountain, ehen as in the tiision of Zslesseo Zlohn. 'illitnas a still night of manp stars, ano Brother Qmhrose, looking up, satn a raoiant path in the heatiensg ano lo! the stars gathereo themselhes together on either sioe until thep stooo as malls of light, ano the four tninos lappeo him about as in a mantle ano hore him toinaros the tnonorous gleaming roaotuap. illhen lietineen the stars came the Ztpolp Glitp tnith roof ano pinnarle aflame, ano malls aglotn tnith surh rolors as no earthly limner oreams ot, ano murh golo. Zsrother Qmhrose hehelo the Gates of Pearl ano hp eherp gate an angel tnith linings of snoiu ano fire, ano a fare no man hare look on herause of its exreeoing raoianre. hen as Brother Qmhrose strettheo out his arms herause ot his great longing, a little grepi rlouo rame out of the north anti hung hettneen the tnalls ot light so that he no longer liehelo the Vision, hut only hearo a souno as ot a great multituoe rrping 'SZllleluia!g ano suhoenlp the tuinos came about him g:r2r':t:1:1, .::'::,:1 ,,-- , , Z--37.7. - - . '-A-: - -4,3 V,-3--,J .. ., ., .. ,. wi ' W f --'A- -A-w tf -----is--f-wFw-.VhM- ,,,,,m W - 4.5.4. Q...-Q-4.q....4.., ...,..:' ,.,,,,,,, ' ' ' ' ' 4 ' OUR CHAP1,A'1N ILXIIE R15vE1:15Nn F1cANc1s T1-Ionms ENKJLISII 3-as-, 1' -AQ Q k. v , 7.7:-.,.:.,.,.q.,-q., ., ,,,,,,,,'- '. ' , SEMINARY HALL 4 -----J .- - 3-z,2.:.'2.:::a-.2.-5 ff A.:::9:u-z!n,fv:f:e?6f oJ ?636!i?J!5 55Y83-!n'I-'34!46 ' ' ' ' ' ' -4 ibw-op,-.-14 no-:ru-ov.-f-JL, 443+-Z 35733512 ilu. 1 wg..-L f.. Sir-:qu-stvnno 41.4. -4.. Qlma iililatef , b X Andante' Air adapted from Believe Me IfAlI Those Endearing Young Charms. I wyf YA T- I , 5 lfa ' Ill ' .5 .Mali 9V hlfb-5.5.5 - e . A .M 9 M 2 Our Moth - er w1th pra1s es we greet thee to day We are gath - ered from .far and from May the light of thy torch ev er cast wid - er rays Pomt-mg on - ward and up - ward as I Y Y scan. -: in 5 un ' , o - I S' . I wgf - - 4 '7 'I I ' a ff - -f r.. .- 'f 1 , he .mem lp9rag13e,.E.a,e.El near,-- We are throng-mg as chml - dren our du - Ly to pay To the home wh1ch our hearts hold so even- May the fav or of heav - en, gfant thee length of days. And crown 'with suc - cess thy en- .ZN , V Y 4 V QQ . XJ '1 '1 7 V 'r 'I 7 A . O O 1 Y'fSfL1'--+2-1-'ar-r4:sL.:z.a:41.a.4-.-.A.zL.-,g. 5,1 5 1 - 33: Q.. -.--.-..--..-.-...-..... ., - - - ,. ., H . . ..- ,,, , A Q 'AM-W -'M m e , - . .- . . . ... rf . : xv . , , , ,. , , , , Jfrnrjn- -f:1' :fr-Y-fr-7-7.,,,:.-,-.....:L-.i'.: fr.: .te'::f:f:f:-3141:ff:f::--:, --..:--f ,-,3,A,-4,-rllqr. - J I I- -j:-,.:.- - ..., :.:g- -:.::','f'-'1-1-15: -. xx, -.-'-,M J The Qlfxerutihe Clliummittee of the Qssnniatiun nf Qlilass anti Qiluh Bffiners MISS ENGESSER, President MISS DADY, Secretary MISS LYNCH, Censor btuhent Quhzmmnznt The Student government body of the Seminary is composed of the officers of the classes andiof the clubs. The Executive Committee of this governing body is made up of three ofhcers of the Association of Class and Club Gfhcers, namely: the President, Secretary, and Censor. All Amatters of Student discipline are brought by the Censor to the Executive Committee which in turn brings the questions before the Whole organization. judgment is passed in convention of the whole andcarried out under the direction of the Censor. , ,- - - -,-.-.-,.,. .- , . I ' v c r f r- ., ' . . ' -i. qv. , W i K - ' - , S , -L.-4-fl:Q:b--0g-4-'QOL-0-'Q-.,1:4..1:r:n:u:u:1- .. -,, S.. . - - - - . I .Y , .. . .. - .. . . .. I . .. . A S I I ,. , - I Ulbe Clllullegnate Qlluh FLOWER. The Whrte Rose. COLORS. Dark blue and whrte MOTTO Nrhrl Sme labore. MEMBERS MISS FLORENCE DADY, PreS1dent. MISS ANASTASIA NORTON, Secretary. MISS FLORENCE WALSH, Treasurer. MISS FLORENCE DADY MISS MAUDE CROMBIE MISS' MARIE HILDENSPERGER MISS ALICE BERGMAN MISS ANASTASIA NORTON MISS NORA KEANE MISS ALVINA BOLEY MISS FLORENCE WALSH -...--.- -.-4 . . ..,.4-4-ai-nfl 4.4 4.4 n.?q .Q .1q'i q. .. .. ' ' 05132 lass of 1911 -1-A :'-:'7-r V.'-:-..,1f4--x.1: f- A:---1'-6 'H '- '- g' --' ,V U3-5.35.-3,3-3.-L.-:Q3543.-:Z-:-. A 5 :V Y-:gg-.M-N .. v.-.-..V..-..,.-.. . ,-v..3.l. .. . -... W . . Ms. .hh . , . . . , . . , , . . . . -V . - - - ., - .... ,. . Q , , - A- My - ., - . A , - , , . ........-.-..Y-fp-..-..- -pq.. ,. ..,........-.... .. - ... .. . 1 . . . . .V. , . 1 LJ- M J-JM-Mswh-'J Q M .Jia A 'VV Idfrfvof-44547. 4.-.fa V. V.- .-..f. - V-..,,.....-.71-....,.-.-.., .M-.. ... . ..,.. ...,.,., .---..Y ,. ,. ,-,.,..v., . -AL . . . Q 1 Q -4. Q Q s . - 55 ' Zllibe Seniors Miss EVA KATHRYN NORTON Rochester, Minnesota. She knew not those sweet words she spoke, ' Nor her Own sweet way. 'Jlvvlvvk' Miss LAVINIA COSTELLO, Kellogg, Minnesota. With the unconscious eloquence Of look, Where shines the heart so loving and so puref' 'JI-2'9N'v!0 Miss ROSE ANN LYNCH, Mi? . i Waseca, Minnesota. N Hers is a spirit deep and crystal- clearf' - Miss MARGARET KATHRYN MANAHAN, Chatfield, Minnesota. She had that gift Of mind, earnest, clear, and pro- foundf, Ulf' 'bk' Ulf' Miss FLORENCE ERNESTINE AHNEMAN Pine Island, Minnesota. Blessed forthe beautiful within thee dwelling. 'blvvlvvlv ' Miss OLGA PAULINE PFEFFER, Blue Earth, Minnesota. She hath a way to chase despair, TO heal all grief, to cure all caref, '14 A N t X , X t 'Q N 1115132 MISS JOSEPHINE MOUNTAIN, Good Thunder, Minnesota. Her words were brave, But her Voice was low and sweet. 'J!C.'J!0 '2-YC MISS EDITH ELIZABETH RENCHIN, Owatonna, Minnesota. Undisturbed by an anxious care, Her peaceful moments ranf' vlvvlvflv MISS ALICE CGLUMBIA BERGMAN, Saint james, Minnesota. A forehead fair and Saintly, . Which two blue eyes undershine Like meek prayers before a Shrinef, Seniors MISS EDITH JUNE CORNWELL, Pine Island, Minnesota. She possesses good Sense, Which is the gift of heaven only. 0101110010 MISS ANNA LOUISE BARTH, Watertown, Minnesota. AS pure as the morning'S flrst dew on the flowers. f+lQ'J!0'J!4' MISS EDITH ISABEL STEVENS, Winona, Minnesota. Her life was earnest work, not play. The beninrs MISS MARGARET MARY O,KELLY, Ashland, Kentucky. Her eyes are homes of silent prayer. 'blvvlvvlf' MISS CLAIRE LUCILLE MOODY, Withee, Wisconsin. 'lThere's a little of the melancholy element in her. vlcvlvvlv MISS FLORENCE SPOONER, Northfield, Minnesota. A serious Soul is looking From thy earnest eyes. MISS SUSAN ADELAIDE RIPLEY, W Rochester, Minnesota. Wisdom, power, and constancy In all thy Words and deeds are Shown. '1l0'1lC'-lf? MISS MARGARET BAYNE, Duluth, Minnesota. Calm and unruffled as a summer sea When not a breath of Wind flies o'er its surface. 'blvvlvvlv MISS EDNA MARY LoUIsE KELLY, Phillip, South Dakota. She Shakes all burdens from her heart, All Weary thoughts away. I nr,-9-4-n-Q-4 4-o c-4 vis-an-an u up-a-4 Q--4-Q 1-4--...A-...q1' v Q -Q Q - Q TJ nz lass uf 1912 ' f V K ,....,x...,,..-,... ,.. .,....,,,,.....,...,...hhV .,...',....'...'............, . , b light,-.J--Q-.545 J. Q slug J 1 rf: r I K ' ,5,g V . ..., , -- ..,,. ,.,.. , . . . . -,. . -.- . ,. . ., 7. , Q.,-4-4-c-4--4,4-aa-4 a--Q-4-.nu ' '. -4 THE JUNIOR CLASS -W' ' -- ----------d v - H - Y' . - - .. . ... . -., . . . - - - Q . - - 1 V Q - M F -, - - ' 1 - H - V .,. , , . . - V. -.. ---.. 3-3.-:J ...SQ LQ:-gh: . .-:. ,. ....,v.,,-..,....v...1.- .,-Y.,,... .Y,,... .,.. -. ... . . .... . - E .... ,. . ... . ,. . ... . . . . ., - . - . , . . ,, .. ..- - .. -. --4- -.. ... ..,.--. ..,.,-.-....-.. -..,,..,.... .. .........f.- . . . . .R, .k., .Y , , -1 A 4.4-1.-I-4..5..q.xA-.n44.,u -A -. n,..4 A . V . . . . 4 . 4' , T' 'V' A ' '- ' ' - - - - The Glass uf 1913 I Q Iv HE SECOND ACADEMIC CLA . The Glass of 1914 -rf HE FIRST ACADEMIC CLA fy X 'J 'sh Hx .xx fvvy! A XW . K. 12 Q 54' ,X 'Q f251z5LQN ' ! 'W if wily E 1 2 ' ! X , - X X. X x X 1 f I ,f V 1 Ly I v-H - ,f V. ' 1 I - PDU' -1 -Q.. - if Q --: f f-ff-.J--3 - - A fy x Lf I l E ,, 1 4 .' . 4 N L L 1 ,P X gu x x 2 ' .ff X N' Y jf X ,Q W J? NX Nc rfb 'XX C I : -1 ' ., X ... S' '- - '77,- ' X,-lit-f 1- ,f -' .A ...QNX I . Q i Q 'nay'-3 I In r 922 x x k . x - x .XX f wif Y MA 'ff J ff' ,, , f - A xx R S I A 2 X -1 X X qi l fy, fx X WI, If nj! Q Kr gk f f X N N ,1 I xQ f f N ek WW 2 X' X F Mxklujx I MN Q , r I I U1 x f gli 5 C4 ,L 6' , aff 'H I-' 'Z Liz' ...xg .-- 1 -14 ,tr ,, - I-3 -iii -,- -- ' .5115 ' -1,.f---- L-lg. -Q .1 .-.- ..:..--. --- vig. A 5,1 :ce 1-1 - .- g -'Lf .4 ,- .- -v,.,q 4 : ,: 3- T -2-1'L-..'755 ' - . 1 Z, Y 7 , .7 , age. ,fi ,V A -i -7151- 7 -QT E- ,f...,-.. , ,, -,,,.--- HL.-,.+g-.p.T,r,u -,,.,Y --T ----J.:- LINE DRAWING FROM THE ANNUNCIATION OF DEL SART GLA E. VICKERMAN -L - 'E-. -'-E . . . . . fnllmuvh then A rlmmir Irfiurv, rirh in zmtimrni, with arrapa nf thunhrrnna rpir liltzh nut Eg hinlrt hnnhrh Barium, ringing Anil qunivh uhm, emh iemvlz tive-11mrhss-lung Ulmt nn the zatretrhrh furviingm' nf all time Sparkle fnrrnrr ..... HBR-E THE SWEET GIRL GRADUATE ASIA ' WA, MZ lil 2 ,Eg XX gn 1 l ...g The Saint iiailha literary Smitty Q The Saint Hilda. Literary Society of the Wiiiioiia Seminary is an eissociation of the i.nsti'ucto1's and students of the Seminary. T he society is organized for the purpose of stimulating, broadening, and suppicmentin g the Work of the Litera,1'y Department of the Seminary. niibizepe you P pi iiwniztii? iiiiflliwl Pi con. with fain moths a mise man tan mall intluhe much. S Alfrrh th: 05rrai THE Morro OF THE SAINT Hu. Ll E Y SOCIETY The Qlatler FLOWER: The Violet. COLORS: Lavender and ivory white MOTTO Possunt quia posse videntur. MEMBERS MISS MARGARET MANAHAN, President. MISS ALICE BERGMAN, Secretary-Treasurer. 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W 1: X- ,E xl 4 k I ,. ff Vi 1 fi ,p V ' 4' 1' .4 L4 1' i diff ,- I ,..,. ,viz-'Qi 'I T H E ef TATLER ,J , fx 1 y h , 1 ff .. f 'f '-U wfifE'L,,,g'V,.,. ,f ll if-Q?7Jq'2.1EQ5F':1?:-.41 l f'?1'41. 9'1'y3a1IYri f5,f93QZKj:'.51'iZ . 4 , . . 1- . . . . N . ..-f . . . . .- ' X 5 ELL-LIIQES:-,'.ly1.'Qf1'lTWT. 'fs 'MIK'-'E:f :'9f5'-I ' X! a be ' - ' n , 1 I ' '7'U'f V-'40 1?'L,.'f..7f ' -- ' 4- - -in I f If -1 A f as 'vs-1.,: V 3 I, 1 ,KQV 1, ffm- . 1 , . - ' ll W l M1 t f Kimmgwf ' 1131! as J . Uhr Ahmeni Ahuvntnrnua When first I came away to school To thrive beneath a firmer rule Than that of mother's making, My heart within me sank like lead, To think I'd eat of other bread Than that of mother's baking. I'd have to go to bed on time, V And learn to run at every chime That sundry bells were making.- I'd have to mend my clothes up nice, And use a bit of artifice - To keep from work forsaking. 30 1 1 ali ' f , I3 f-bg M W Q J f 1 I jf - X - ,H 1 ' ,. , 1 X N xB 1 ,j iw ll ' I A H Q 418. ll , l Lf ml? .Fl H I When first I stepped the cab without My eager eyes gazed all about Each strange new thing inspecting, And as I looked with tear-dimmed eye At these stone walls so grim and high I thought my heart was breaking. I went within without a trace Of tears - a smiling face, a word of grace Of lunch I was was partaking. I met a girl, two girls, three, four, Such as I'd never seen before - My welcome quite confirming. I went along for 'bout a week - With mien grave and aspect meek - For home and mother yearning. And then with dances, programs, plays, I spent so many happy days I planned for my returning. And later on I liked the work And e'en my mending did not shirk, Though 'twas not fascinating, And now I do not even moan To think they're having fun at home And I am not partaking. T' OLGA PFEFFER. 31 REPRINTED FROM THE TATLER MAGAZINE OF MARCH 1911 T H E TATLER The Eramatin Qllluh FLOWER: The OX-Eye DaiSy. MISS MISS MISS MISS COLORS: Green and White MOTTO Suit the action tO the Word. MEMBERS MISS NELLIE LYNCH, President. MISS NORA KEANE, Secretary-Treasurer. MISS OLGA PFEFFER, MiStreSS Of PrOgramS. NORA DADY EVELYN ENSZLIN EDNA KELLY MARGARET KENEVAN MISS MISS MISS MISS EVA NORTON GRACE REYLECK CATHERINE SMITH EDITH SMITH The Dramatic Club was Organized for the purpOSe Of fostering the Study Of the drama and for acquiring technique in the art Of expression as applied tO the drama. A The TDR ramatic lub ramatic lub 1 EVENING OF DECEMBER TENTH EVENING OF MARCH THIRTIETH NINE-I-EEN HUNDRED AND TEN NINETEEN HUNDRED AND ELEVEN Essay--William Wordsworth - - Miss Dady XVORDSXVORTH GROUP NUMBER ONE The World is Too Much With Us - Miss Norton The Daffodils ---- Miss Ochs Nutting ----- Miss Lynch We are Seven - - - Miss Edith Smith To a Highland Girl - - - Miss Enszlin When Betty Comes Home from College Miss Catherine Smith XVORDSXVORTH GROUP NUMBER To a Skylark ---- To the Daisy - - - - The Mother's Return - - - The Kitten and the Falling Leaves - Accompanist - - - TYVO Miss Reylecl: - Miss Kelly Miss Kenevan Miss Pfefier - Miss Lewis The End of the Task ---- Lessing Apple Blossoms - - -. - lllariin Miss Catherine Smith The Annexation of Cuba - - - Rice A GENTLE JURY Cyrus Hackett, Sheriff - - - Miss Dady Mrs. Dingley, Forewoman - - Miss Lynch Mrs. Blake - - Miss Tobin Mrs. Fritz - Miss Enszlin Mrs. Dyer - - Miss Reyleck Mrs. Small - Miss Norton Mrs. Jones - Miss Ochs Mrs. Fort - - - Miss Catherine Smith Miss Skinner - - Miss Kelly Miss Sharp ----- Miss Goheen Miss Jellyson - Miss Kenevan Miss Smith Miss Edith Smith 'I' -if -1- -I- 'i' 'I' 'i' amiga Illaulim' lhfsffrr prmnts Shu' Swaps to unqurr Hrihan evening Juni ssrnntl jhinvtrvn hunilrrh unh vlvhrn Gln' Gllinnnu Snuinarn Ullinuna, illinnvsutu Qlust of GIJUPUIIPFK Sir Charles Marlow. Young' Marlow, his son Squire I-Iardcastle. George Hastings, Young Marlow's friend. Tony Lumpkin. Roger, Squire Hardcastle's servant. Stingo, landlord of the Three Pigeons. James, young Marlow's servant. Mrs. I-Iardeastle. Constance Neville, Mrs. I-Iardeastle's niece. Dolly, maid to Kate I-Iardcastle. -I' 'I' 4' Scene 1 Scene 2 Scene 1 Scene 1 Scene 1 Scene 1 Scene 2 Scene 3 ACT I. A chamber in an old-fashioned house Ale-room at the Three Pigeons ACT II The Hardcastle home as an inn ACT III The same. ACT IV. The same. ACT V. The same. In the garden. A room at Mr. H ardcastle's. 'I' -1- 4- A--1. up 4. Munir I-QD! hum faint ani! wvak, Blanguagv fahw hvfnrr thy anvil! mhg nhnulh ferling rum' tweak, mhvn thnu what breaths hm' anul an 111211 5Hrirnhzhip'n halmg mutha mag feign- Enuiz. atv fm mare falzw than thvgg wh! 'tin nnlg munifa utrain Qian muvrtlg nnnthr anh nut hrtrag. t 1 M The Glen Qllluh FLOWER: The Magnolia. CoLoRs: Crimson and pearl White MOTTO Laborare et canere. MEMBERS Miss CECILIA ENGESSER, President. MISS LYDIA CCHS, Secretary-Treasurer. Miss NELLIE CALLENDER, Mistress of Programs. MIss MAIQGARET O,KELLY Miss TWARGARET ANDERSON' Miss MARION HOY MISS ALICE BERGMAN MISS EDNA KELLY Miss GRACE REX'LECK MIss EVELYN ENSZLIN MIss ELEANOR LEWIS MIss CLARA SCHAD Miss MARGARET GOHEEN Miss CLAIRE MOODY Miss KATHERINE THIAN Miss LORETTA HOFFMAN MIss EVA NORTON TWISS ROSE ZANGLER The object of tie club is the encouragement of interest in the different forms of vocal music. The study of Masses, as those of Mozart and Handel, is supple- mented by the study of the lighter musical forms, as medleys, ballads, and folk- songs. Tn the past year the Club presented programs illustrating the varieties of folk and national music. Admission to the club is by election. - Ifomwiklg mximeiioiem Hgllllvlhifb hm F L C' 'qlmggzomx mi limb gqnsslgimwnxxif Swings Elgin Qilee 'QUmi:wllgi:m5gEio1rQfa.ff Eiflixlllghhzg Ninmelemmz flgmahzcicfh out misfumz A faalxiogxmmz iuif gNh'ii1uwrai ifoniggzi Essay-Scotch, German and French Songs 4 , d ' Essay Ol Fashioned Songs Miss Ochs - Miss Engesser Scotch-My Hame is Where the Heather Blooms . The Old Oaken Bucket . yohnson ---- ' ' ' DeK0Wn I German-Lullaby . Greene Listen to the Mocking Bird Hawthorne Lorelei Silcher . French-Mignon .... L'Hardelot Juanita The Marseillaise , . D The Cvlee Club Pussy s in the Well . . . Nevm , Q, - The G1 G C Club Essay-Irish Music Miss Callender Essay-Stephen Foster Group of Irish Songs Mlss Reyleck g oft in the shiny Night Come Back to Erin Old Black Joe ' ' ' F0367 The Last Rose of Summer The Glee Club The Glee Club Essay-The Songs of the People ESSaY'Yf1T1kC-26 DOOCU6 Miss Callender MiSS O'KCuY Essay-Dixie Kentucky Babe . Geibgl Miss Moody The Letter Lines ' Mazayt Group of American Songs Yankee Doodle Medley , u ' R 4 Original Marching Through Georgia O Dixie The Glee Club '5' 'I' 'I' The Glee Club H ' ' FLOWER: The D BAISS BAISS BAISS BAISS RAISE BAISS am Qflztilian Cllluh affodil. CoLoRs: Blue and Gold MOTTO Patience, Perseverance, and Practice. MEMBERS MISS NELLIE RONAN, President. MISS CoRA SIMONS, Secretary-Treasurer. FLORENCE AHNEMAN ALICE BERGMAN MAUDE CROMBIE BERTHA HAMPE A MARIE HILDENSPERGER GPAL LEACH MISS ELEANOR LEWIS MISS CLAIRE MooDY MISS MARGARET O,KELLY MISS ANNA RAMSEY MISS CLARA SCHAD MISS KATHERINE TIIIAN The object of the Cecilian Club is to supplement the Conservatory Course in instrumental musicg first, by the study of the lives of the composers and the influence of their Works and secondly, to keep in touch with current musical thought. Admission to the club is by election only. Students of marked talent enrolled above thc third year of the Conservatory Course are eligible for election. 77,1 1 l l ol' 'I' - 'I' 4' I The Clllecmltan Qlluh The Qletuluan Ciluh gauhemhet ttnentieth :lfehruarp ttnelftb 1910 1911 1'U 151111 19 g Program Marche de Concert . . . lfVolIe11haupt Miss Hildensperger Waltz ...... Von WiZ11z Essay-Saint Cecilia Miss Ramsey Miss Bergman - Miss Ronan Vision .... Schumamf Etude Melodique - - - Rafi: Miss Kaufman Miss Moody Love Song . . . Cadmau Q Miss ,SilNOI1S Eggay-rfayanteugv Ravissante . . . ffacksou ' M155 Leach Miss Thian To the Spring .... Grieg Caprice ' ' U Newland Miss Ramsey Miss Schad Reading-AleXander's Feast . . . Dryden An Ode in Honour of Saint Cecilia's Day ESSQY-The Slumber Sons' M155 Smith Miss Lewis Chant Poetique . . . Friml MiSS O'KGl1Y n Duet-Slumber Song . . . Bohm Polonglige ,,,,,, jllgfkgl A Miss Kaufliold Miss Thian Miss Cornwell Polacca Brmiante i . i Balm? Quartette-Poet and Peasant . Slrppe Miss- Lea-Ch 1 Miss-ROH2111 Miss Simons Miss Ronan Miss Lewis M155 M00f1Y Miss Hampc Miss Almenmn 'i' Q' e 4' The ngart Qlluh FLOWER: The Narcissus. D COLORS: Steel gray and pink B4ISS A4133 B4ISS BJISS H4155 A4158 MOTTO Psailere est laborare. MEMBERS MISs MARIE KEEFE, President. MISS LUCIA TOBIN, Secretary-Treasurer. MISS EDITH CORNWELL, Mistress Of Programs. IOWA BRIGGS EVELYN ENSZLIN CHARLOTTE GLYNN ELEANOR GOHEEN AGNES GRAY RUTH IRISH BKISS BaISS BAISS BIISS BKISS A4185 MARY JAMES LORETTA MULLANEY LYDIA GCHS LEILA PIERCE FRANCES SHEBAT FLORENCE SPOONEXR x HE MOZART C 'i w 'T' 'T' 'T .:'vf.'ai'wv5m .., .......1.. w..v.,.m.1-.v,.,,.,...1 F, . 1-W-H,-,, ,,,...,,.,,,.,,..,,.-,,,,, ,,,,,,,,,, M 7 , y ,F ' , A , , . , , H .L-,-,L,1L , ' ' H BKISS BKISS BKISS BHISS B4ISS H4155 34188 H4135 BQISS The iiuninr Culbnrus .AGATHA.ACHATZ IOWA.BRlGGS GERTRUDEiDEGNAN MARGARETI OLAN .AGNESIHTZGERALD MARGARETINSHER CHARLOTTEf3LYNN COLETTA GOSSMAN iKATHRYNiHEALY A4183 BEISS B4ISS BAISS BAISS BQISS A4188 BQISS A4185 iRUTH BUSH HARRIET MCCORMICK RUTH MILLER iKATHRYNiMOUNTAUJ LORETTAIMULLANEY IDAiMURPHY FRANCESSHEBAT iBLANID SPILLANE ELIZABETH VVHEELER 'I' 4' 'f' The ugart filuh Marsh nineteenth 19 1 1 Program Husarenritt .... Spindle? Miss Glynn, Miss Irish Essay-Mozart and His Work Miss Ianies Don Giovanni- Serenade ' Miss Pierce Miss Enszlin Miss Dady Miss Tobin Minuet from Symphony Eb Miss Briggs, Miss Goheen Miss Shebat Will O' The Wisp . . DeGraw Miss Irish Narcissus . . . Nevin Miss Oehs Cabaletta . . Lack Miss Gray Mazurka . . . V . Pessard Miss Glynn Chant Sans Paroles . A . Tschaikowsky Miss Keefe, Miss Cornwell Miss G-ray, Miss Ochs The illrehle Cllilef Cltluh Qpril ttnentpztbirh, 191 1 1Brngram Sextette A Candy Pull . . Miss Anding Miss Heaser Miss Kramer Miss Froelich Miss Fischer Miss McCormick Solos for Piano The Little Patriot . . A . . Miss Degnan The Soldier's Song . . . Miss Gertrude Mountain Songs Golden Sunshine . . . The Swing ' Ti-able Clef Club Solos for Piano Robins Lullaby . Miss Ohlsman Dorothy . . Miss McCormick Group of Flower Songs Sweet Peas . Poppies . . Water Lilies ' Treble Clef Club ' Solos for Piano In the Mountain Cot . . Miss Heaser Bed Time . . . Miss Froelich Group of Bird Songs All the Birds Have Come Again . The Birdies' Ball . . The Crow . Tieble Clef Club Solos for Piano Frolic of the Butterflies . Miss Anding Tiny Tots' Waltz . . A Wee Story . Miss Denny The Boat Song ..., The Junior Chorus THE WINONA SEMINARY, WINONA, MINNESOTA Stlreabbog Krogman Rhode Ga ylzor Ga ynor K rogman Smith Gaynor Gaynor Gaynor H mes Ortiz Gaynor Gaynor Gaynor Bohm Reinecke Orth Gaynor -1' 4' 4. 4. The inning Qlluh FLOWER: The Fringed Gentian. COLORS: Blue and gold MOTTO TO ply the needle and thread. MEMBERS MISS GERTRUDE RYAN, President. MISS MARY JAMES, Secretary-Treasurer. MISS GRACE REYLECK, Mistress Of HOSteSSeS. MISS ALICE BERGMAN MISS NELLIE LYNCH MISS RUTH ELLIOTT MISS MARY SWEENEY MISS ROSE FUNKE MISS ROSE ZANC-LER The Saint Qgnes llegenh ani: btdrp Qliluh FLOWER: The Lily Of the Valley. COLORS: Gold and White. MOTTO TO tell a gOOd tale. MEMBERS MISS CORINNE KRAMER, President. MISS HELEN FISHER, Secretary-Treasurer. ' MISS HARRIET MCCORMICK, Mistress Of Programs. MISS AGATHA ACHATZ MISS LYDIA FAULHABER MISS GERTRUDE MOUNTAIN MISS MARGARET ANDING MISS MARGARET FINNEY MISS FLO RENCE NORMAN MISS GERTRUDE DEGNAN MISS BERYL FROELICH MISS ELIZABETH QHLSMAN MISS MARION DENNY MISS HILDEGARDE HEASER MISS DOROTHY KOLLER MISS DOROTHY ELLRINGER MISS GERTRUDE WERSHOFEN MISS PAULA WERSHOFEN The Saint Agnes Legend and Story Club has for its Object the Study Of the legends Centering about the lives Of Saints, Sages, and heroes. TH X4 MX 'N xr s, N415 0 NR mv N X V55 ZS ?g , S W , my, 5545! E SAINT AGNES LEGEND AND STORY CLUB 5M .. X -is -S :x f f .4 ,N L . U D . . 1 in I J . . . W0 . . . P 1 ' 1 'e Y lv 'J 's M. , 43 E 4 . . M 8 I f . , , 1 . . 1 ,. I . I'- I. , f bf A I ,. W- L 2 A1 4 - .C 14' -f:: LTU 7 k JI ' w. ,H If-1 rv: :7 ' 1 4 . FQ: Ili. gn, 11.4 rw: 3 . rr Edt pxf A Y24 nv: f 4 na . r.4 'if f J Ulibr Saint Qlgnrs lrgrnh anti Story QEIuh THE WINONA SEMINARY EVENLNG OF DIAY EIGHTEENTH 1911 Program The Story of Saint Agnes Little Claus and Big Claus . A Mexican Legend Little Saint Elizabeth The E11l1JC1'O1',S New Clothes . Saint Ceeilia . Saint Agatha . Loki, the Mischief Maker . . Corinne Kramer Paula VVe1'sl1ofen . Marion Denny Margaret Finney Hildegarde Heaser Harriet McCormick . Agatha Aehatz . 'Helen Fisher .ff- 'EH 11-mu-...A ,LAX ,XM V. , V A h 4- - , ., , ,. ., .L .,.. 1 , , VM -:I ASV, W-A A I - 5f.flLf5.I.,.....,.1,m',L F, -JSM- ..,. W. gm ,. .,,. ,.-...V-T. , IT.. X, ,v Y N I V H TO OUR SEMINARY'S GLORY --- MAY IT LONG AND FIRMLY STAND. MAY IT E'ER BLESS AND GRACE THE HOMES OF THIS OUR NATIVE LAND. OF HER AIMS SO HIGH AND NOBLE WE WILL SING OUR WHOLE LIVES THROUGH: LONG LIVE OUR ALMA MATER, IS YOUR DAUGHTERS' WISH TO YOU. EDITH SMITH RESPONSE TO THE TOAST HALMA MATER GIVEN AT THE JUNIOR-SENIOR DINNER ' 1 - QL, l 1 -4.-Inifi, Tennis -, the inviting splendor, Of a grassy, velvet court, Rendezvous, thou dost engender Love for this unrivalled sport. Hours I spend in daily serving And returning balls of Whiteg How I send them gently curving 'Bove my adversary's height. The ?IBzhutez Tho' I know that she is Winning 'Tis not I Would heat retreatg Tho' her praises all are dinning Not for praises I compete. just for joy and fun of playing, E Beneath blue skies, on emerald court I can sg and say it truly ' Y Tennis is the only sport. ' OLGA PFEFFER. Ulihe QEnarha Qlluh COLORS: Old rOSe and green. MOTTO: Play tO Win MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MISS MEMBERS MISS ALICE BERGMAN, President. MISS VIOLA WINGREENE, Secretary. CEOILIA ENGESSER MISS MARGARET MANAHAN EVELYN ENSZLIN MISS CLAIRE MOODY MARGARET GALLAGHER MISS EVA NORTON CHARLOTTE GLYNN MISS MARIE NORTON MARGARET GOHEEN MISS LYDIA GCHS ELEANOR GOHEEN MISS OLGA PFEFFER AGNES GRAY T MISS ANNA RAMSEY ELEANOR LEWIS MISS EDITH SMITH GRACE MADDEN MISS LOUISE THIAN A The Object Of the Enarba Club iS recreation through the game Of Tennis. The club has tWO Well-appointed and well-kept cOurtS and it iS Seldom during recreation periOdS that both are nOt in uSe. Basket 185111 MISS FLORENCE WALSH MISS ALICE BERGMAN MISS CLARA SCHAD MISS FLORENCE SPOONER MISS CECILIA ENGESSER MISS MARY SWEENEY ALPHA TEAM Left Forward Right Forward - Center Running Center Left Guard Right Guard BETA TEAM GAMMA TEAM MISS BIARGARET GOHEEN MISS LOUISE THIAN MISS EDITH SMITH MISS KATHERINE THIAN MISS CLAIRE TMOODY MISS EYELYN ENSZLIN Left Forward Right Forward Center Running Center Left Guard Right Guard THE SCORES MISS ELIZABETH GOSSMAN MISS NORA DADY MISS ELEANOR GOHEEN MISS ETHEL WELSH MISS MARIA NORTON MISS MARIE KEEFE October 29 Beta 32-Gamma 21 December 3 Alpha 20-Beta 19 April 8 Beta 19-Gamma 11 Final Game, April 29 Cardinals 211-Dark Blues 21. Played by Select players from the three teams. Left FOrward Right Forward Center Running Center Left Guard Right Guard fuszfsgl 4' - 4' 'I' A iflvnwmhranre uf Uhr Annual Qvtrrai fur ' I the Sviuhvniz bg '71 cr I ' k W UhvileurrenilimilliamIllunh,CJl.5vS'.iK. Eh? miiinna Srminarg illllinnua. minxxirsntn Enlg Ellllvrk ninrtrrn hunhrnh mth rlrurn F +- ---P+ +4- -9 4- ered:- lgrariirra P14 Say your MORNING and EVENING prayers every day. NEVER MISS MASS on Sundays and holy-days of obligation. Try to hear Mass every day, if possible. Go to confession and communion as OFTEN as your Father Confessor advises. Be an ACTIVE member of your parish churchg love and honor your pastor: be generous in your contributions, and join one of the sodalities or societies in your parish. Wear the BROXYN SCAPULAR day and night. Remember Death, Judgment, Hell, Heaven, and shun the occasion of sin. HE THAT LOYETH DANGER, SHALL PERISI-I IN IT.H Eccles. 3, 27. BE THOU FAITI-IFUI. UNTO DEATH, AND I NYILL GIVE TI-IEE TI-IE CROWN or I.IFE.U Apoe. 2, 10. Zfilmwixign he with them. :mil vternal praiur, mlm game ua nuhler lrmw :mb nuhlvr rarru- Glhe pmeta mhu nn Darth haute ntahr nu lgeira Gbf truth emh puts hvliglyt, bg hvaurnlg Inga. -WORDSW TD KA , is K5 gg X S XT X k X Z E lg 'X I EE M Zin ilmprzfsiun SCENE I. A girl's roonfi. Mary at table writing. jane at - window -with a book, a note-book and a pencil. Enter Hilda who stands at the door a inonfient as thongh snrprised, then advances into the roorn. Hilda.-Well, of all things! What are you girls doing? Studying during recreation hour? Enter Margaret hurriedly. Margaret.-Oh, Mary. how far are you? Did you do the dining-room yet? I am just there, and I donlt know Whether to Wash the cur- ' tains or beat the rug first. jane.-Donlt disturb Mary. She will not answer you anyway. Shels at the basement, and she is so interested she will not even listen to anyone. Hilda.-Do please enlighten me. Margaret is at the dinin g-room and Mary in the basement? What do you mean? ' A rap at the door. jane steps behind screen. Enter Clara who looks aroiind slowly. Working, girls? You should have been with us. We had the grandest Walk. jane corning frorn behind the screen. Oh, itls you. I thought it might be 'tmotherf' Hilda.-Mother? Is your mother really here, jane? jane.-Of course not. Do you suppose I'd be Clara Mary Clara Mary Clara hiding if she Were? But it's that Cora. She takes such maternal interest in me, She is eternally follovvingme up to see that I do my Work. Itls a food-study notebook that's troubling her novv. She insists on my breaking my record and getting it in on time. . -I see. But what means this industry of Mary's. Working during free time? -I guess We need to Work. This theme isn't half done, and We recite at five. Clara, how do you spell 'benzine?' advancing to the table. Well, let's see, give me your pen and I'll Write it down and see how it looks. I giving her the pen. Here, Write it, but do hurry. takes pen, slowly seats herself, picks np a slzcct of paper, reads: Time, First of April. Mary, is there some trick about spelling this word? Mary.-Clara, will you please hurry? I have got to get this written. Clara.-But what are you writing-a drama? VVill I find scene and setting next? Mary.-Clara! will you spell that word for me? Clara f- readi 11 g : M ary, 'iMaterial - srzatehizzg the paper: ' Clara how is that word spelled? -But what do you want the word for? Clara. Mary.-For this theme. Please Iiiirryl Clara.-Oh, for a theme. Well, letls see. QW1'it- Mary.- jane. izzgj. Benzine - B-e-n. But what are you writing a theme for? Is that a part of domestic science. It's domestic science English! jane, will you spell 'benzine' for me? -Why, Clara will do it if you give her time. Y ou should practice the virtue of patience, Qflsidej. Though Clara's unruflled serenity would try the patience of a saint. Clara.-O, are you in a hurry, Mary? Well, here it is, b-e-n-z-i-n-e. Mary resimies writing. Clara.-Now will some one please explain the meaning of this domestic science English? Hilda.-Thatls just what l've been trying to find out for the last half hour. jane.-Fm sorry, Hilda, but we were so interested in Clara's venture in spelling, we forgot your questions. Di 't ou know Hilda? We are 'tak- Margaretf- on y , . ing English-recite twice a week. Itls fun. Hilda.-But why do you take English? I can not see what that has to do with cooking and sewing. Mary, dropping Iier peri, I ' Well, Hilda, do you think for an instant that cooking and sewing are all we have in our course? I suppose you are like the others that think the Domestic Science girls have an easy timeg If you saw how we have to work! Margaret.-I should say we do have to work! My hand is paralyzed every day when I am through taking notes. And the worst of it is no one can read them. I have to write so fast, so I have to copy them all over to hand in. It takes ages just to keep up note-books. Q Jane.-I am aware of that fact. I've spent many a precious hour over those note-books. And Ild spend more if Cora had her way. Ilm surprised she hasn't been in to get me to work before now. Mary.-And then there's dictetics, household man- agement, home nursing, food study - jane.-Don't say anything about food-study. Thatls the notebook Cora wants me towork at now. Itis to be handed in Thursday morning. Clara.-You would better be about it, jane. There's only one day left. Hilda.-But what about this English, I can't see the connection between English and this other work, yet. ' Margaret.-VVell, we write on topics bearing on the work. Our recitation consists of dis- cussions. It's awfully interesting. Hilda.-It must be. Does Clara take it, too? Or why did you ask Clam to spell your word, Mary? Mary.-Because she has pored over the dictionary so much since she began domestic science English, she ought. to be authority on such matters. Margaret.-I tell you, girls, we have to do things in a systematic way in domestic science English! If we never knew how to keep house before, we surely ought to when we get our credit in English. Hilda.-Mary evidently isn't putting her good ideas into practice. I never saw such con- fusion of books and papers in my life. jane.-Don't you know Mary was in a hurry when she cleared her table to write tonight? You should not be surprised at the papers around her, for who ever heard of a genius keeping a tidy writing table? 1 A bell rings. Margaret.-There's the bell. That means English class. Come girls. Mary.-Ch, dear! I suppose I ought to pick up those books before I go. t - Hilda.-Yes, or if the prefect sees them-lying 'round this way, your housekeeping mark nziglzt not be complimentary to your achieve- ments in the domestic science department. Clara.-Let's help rescue the books, girls. I've got Dietetics Hilda.-And here's a Cicero.l' Margaret.-I have a TeXtilesl' note-book. jane.-I guess we have them all now, and weld better hurry, or we'll be late for class. CTlzvy lay books on table. Exennt Mary, jane and MG7'gGl'6l.D Hilda.-Come, Clara, maybe we had better study our English now. Donlt you think ours is easier than theirs? Clara.-Y es, I think I prefer writing fairy tales to that kind of work. Exeunt. Q SCENE II. Another roorn. Hilda and Clara writing. Door suddenly opens. Enter jane, followed by Mary and'Margaret. Jane.-Well, girls, if any one ever knew how to keep house, our English teacher certainly knows! You just ought to hear her talk about house cleaning! , , Margaret.-She certainly does know. just think of her knowing so much about cleaning house. Why she told us things I never heard of before. Mary.-I'll tell you, when I go home, I'm going to clean house all over again, just to show my mother I can clean curtains and beat rugs, systernatically. Hilda.-If you want to practice in the meantime, Clara. Mary, you can beat my rugs Saturday. -And if you have any new theories on sweeping, I shall be delighted to let you practice in my room. jane, listening at the door. I Girls, I hear steps coming down the corridor. ' ' 'gli '- 'usarrl ' -ini It's mother,,' sure. Let me hide.. Steps behind door. Enter Cora. Cora.-Have you seen jane? I do Wish she would Come and linish that note book. Clara.fO, Cora, how do you like English? Margaret.-You made a bwlllrlavrit recitation, Coral I could almost see the dust and smell the soap suds when you talked about cleaning. Mary.-And Wasntt jane's paper good? When does that girl get her Work done? She never seems to be busy. I Cora.-Yes, I like English, and jane seems to get her Work done, but I'm Worried to death about her note book. She will never get it done. jane, stepping from behind door. Yes, I Will, mother Don't you do any Worrying about janets notebook. I never handed it in on time yet, but I will this time just to surprise people. But it's too late to do anything now. The lights will go out in a minute. I,d just get my materials to- gether, and then Weld be in darkness. Cora.-But, jane, every minute counts. You have just one more day, and a lot of Work to make up. Clara.-I agree With Cora. You ought to be at Work, jane. jane.-Margaret, will you take my part? It's not Worth While beginning now, is it? Margaret.-No, I don't think so. I don't believe in Worrying about note books anyway. jane.-Good for you Margaret. 4'Them's my sen- timents, tevvf' Cora.-Oh, you always have a quotation from literature ready, don't you? I QA gong soundsj jane.-There! Didn't I tell you? just when I I get ready to Work the bell rings. It's no use Writing notes in the five minutes We can have our lights. Co1'a.-Well, I'm going, girls. Goodnight. CExfitQ. jane.-I'm going, too, girls. Goodnight. Isn't it too bad I ean't Work at my note book? QExit.j Curtain. FLORENCE DADY. Urrutbful Glam Did you know your Catechism lesson today? asked Mrs. Brown who was sitting at the table reading the Sunday paper. Yes, I knew everything that Father james asked me today, answered Tom who was sitting on the floor trying to teach his dog a trick. 'Wlfhat did he ask you? Didn't he think you were a good boy to know your lesson so well?', continued Tom's mother. lVell if this isn't a stupid dog - I can't even make him shake hands, replied Tom as he jerked the dog's paw impatiently. There, will you shake hands now ?,' Tom Brown, did you hear your mother speak to you? Answer mefl Oh, I forgot, mother, he I- he - letls see what he asked me. I-Ie had me say the Ten Com- mandmentsf, Is that all? asked Mrs. Brown. I Ch, no, whenever the other fellows didn't know the answers to the questions, Father called on me, and I struck it lucky,', answered Tom in an excited manner. But your lesson wasn't on the Command- mandments today Tom, resumed his mother. No, motherf' interrupted Tom, Hthatwas just a - a review. . f'Well, if that donit beat all, Mary, began Mr. Brown, who was sitting in the corner smoking. When I was Tom's age I couldnlt remember nothinl, and as to the Commandments, h-m, I don't know as I can say them all now. Come here, Tom, say them nice for dad and helll give you a quarter. 'fI don't feel well tonight, I have such a head- ache and sore throat, said Tom. Rising from the floor and holding his head, he walked over to his mother. - ' , The poor child. Why john, he's getting the measles. just see how red his face is, and how warm he is. He has fever. You'd better go to bed, Tommyf, 'fYes, mother, I'm so sick, said Tom as he walked across the floor, still holding his head. f'Here's your quarter, Tom, I'm proud of you, calls his father. Good-night. Monday morning Tom was ready for school bright and early, in the best of health. Tommy,', said his father to him as he was starting off, I think I will take you with me this afternoon. I am going out to Cousin Jim's. You've been a pretty good boy lately and I think you need a little fun. This is the first spring we've lived in Wisconsin and jim told me yesterday that there's all kinds of arbutus out by his placef' Oh yes, father, yesterday we found so much + a - a - whole basketfulf' blurted Tom, his face growing scarlet. What did you say Tom, cried Mrs. Brown, What did you say? When did you get arbutus? You didn't go to Sunday school, Tom Brown. What shall I ever do to you. john, what shall I ever do with Tom? I leave it to you.', Well the worst thing I can think of is to let Tom enjoy his arbutus and go to school. Be ready mother when I come around with the buck- board. Mother, mother, tell father that I'll always tell the truthf' begged Tom, as he snatched up his grammar and arithmetic and gulped down a sob. MARIE HILDENSPERGER. Z1 Stateful Qlapitulatiun Is everything on that wagon? Are you sure you haven't forgotten anything? It was a man well on the way to sixty who spoke. Yep, guess that's all, dad. 4'Well then, sonny, get the oxen and we'll be off. Alice, Alice, weire ready. Climb up here on the seat beside me. Wefll let sonny look after the back of the load. Do you think for a minute that I'd ever be seen sitting on that load? VVouldnlt I look nice in my cashmere shawl and silk polonaise riding be- hind those oXen!', Well, well, Alice, donft take on so. Nobody is going to force you to ride here. Still you might as well, it won't hurt you. i Deed, and I don't intend to. 1'lVery well. Sonny, climb up here beside me. The place is yours, for Alice prefers to walk. ' 1 4 9 ' -U' Q X X f gf .M Z'- il fuss . i s 7 1 THE TATLER'S SUGGESTIONS HAVE BEEN WELL RECEIVED lze :filer QWITH APOLOGIES TO ADDISOND VOL. IV NO 1 QEiJitur's greeting Jgsued , , No man can say that life IS short The Tatler held the mirror up to nature and once 'With mien so little fretful, the images therein were sometimes charmingly ffzc, No man to virtue's paths exhort grotesque. In In phrases less Tegretfulf With the promise of some goodly gossip, some Jemfnary AUSTIN DOBSON. ready wit, and sober wisdom, the Tatler greets . Cl . osszps 1tS patrons. ' ' l ' h Q' - . ujhife VV1t1 the happy memories of t e lindly en Oh, for the mlght of potent Words, couragement it received in the past, the Tatler enters confldently upon the fourth year of its history. Humble though it be, the past and present both bear ample testimony that the Tatler's mission is well defined. The Tatler's suggestions have been well re- ceived, resulting in pleasure or pain, as the reader saw it to interpret them. And lungs serenely strong, To sweep in full, sonorous chords Niagaras of song. Till dinned by that sonorous strain, Our erring friends aghast, Should heed the Tatler's well-meant words, And mend their ways at last. W'ilh apologies Io AUSTIN DOBSON Qecember cS', 1.910 PKMJDAY NUMBER 01132 jltlnhern Z.B1fama I have come to the conclusion that I have se- lected a very poor subject for my graduating essay or, rather I should say, that the subject is not poor, but that perhaps my efforts, under the circum- stances, might be so considered. Fate has been most unkind in letting Doctor Burton get ahead of me as to time, though I am sure as far as the essay is concerned that time is the only thing by which he could claim precedence, as I had a long, a very long essay prepared with which I had hoped to charm and delight you for the space of two or three' hours Cor longerj. However, I have a strong, though very unflattering, conviction that Fate was unkind to me, only that she might be kind to you, so perhaps you should be thankful that my laborious production found an early grave in the waste-basket and rests in its tomb unhonored and unsung. U After I had arrived at these somewhat depress- ing conclusions I wasleft stranded. I had to write an essay in order to graduate, and according to the program my subject had to be the Drama. Since my early work was not immortal I feared that it would not be able to bear the strain of a resurrec- tion, therefore something had to be done. By some means or other, I must present from one to two thousand words at the appointed time. I leave it to you to imagine my sufferings, but when I was in the very depths of despair I had a sudden inspiration, perhaps that is not the name by which you would call it. Be that as it may, I, at least, was filled with joy, for by means of it I should obtain my two thousand words and in- cidentally my diploma Cif nothing else interferedj. My inspiration also possessed one other virtue, for no one, even by the wildest stretch of the imagina- tion, could claim that my essay was a copy of Doctor Burton's learned lectures. The following may give you a few new ideas on the much worn subject of the Drama, as seen through the eyes of a Winona Seminary graduate. I recommend it to your mercy, realizing only too well its many faults. For many years it has been my aim and am- bition to be an actress. I am sure that I would not be merely an ordinary actress, for I feel that I have must admit that her acting left much to be desired and might easily be equalled, her appearance could not possibly have been improved, and after care- fully examining the looking glass I came to the conclusion that I h.ad not been destined for a sec- ond Maxine Elliot. f I Was now beginning to doubt Whether I was really intended for a comedienne 'at all. One of the many difficulties which presented themselves Was, - that in all the comedies which I have seen, the Women have all been blondes With the excep- tion of Miss Elliot. Of course, that is not a very serious obstacle as I could easily become 'a blonde, but the other objections might prove more diffi- cult to overcome, and after seeing a few more plays of this character I fully decided that it Was not through comedy that I was to attain name and fame. I then turned' my attention to Shakespeare. At last I believed that I had found my place. I would appear in the Shakespearian dramas. In what could I appear to better advantage than in the plays of the immortal bard? Have not all the great actresses of all times made their most deep and lasting impressions through their impersona- tions of his characters? A I Would have a repertoire of Shakespeare's plays with which I should startle the World. I Would cause the very stars to pause in their orbits that they might jealously listen to this new and glorious star which had appeared upon the earth. I should be the eleventh Wonder of the orld. I would outshine all who have gone before me, from Mrs. Siddons of immortal fame dovvn to the ac- tresses of the present day, and I would be the cause of envious despair in all those who Will come after me. But alas! my genius seems doomedg my splen- did hopes Were dashed to pieces upon the rocks of -Well, I Will have to admit it, the rocks upon which my dreams foundered -were composed of clothes. For of all the Q.CtfeSSeS'whOm I saw in Shakespeare not one Wore clothes Which had the faintest scrap of style to them and I 'am not Willing to look as though I came out of the Ark, even for the sake of handing my name down to posterity. Well, if I could not rise to glory by means of Shakespeare, What Was the matter With comic opera? Surely, I am eminently suited for a career on the comic opera stage. - ' I had at first thought of becoming a second Fritzi Scheff, butI have not the fascinating Austri- an accent and infinitesimal Waist Which have caused Fritzi Scheff to be so irresistible. Then I thought of Elsie Janis. Surely she would not prove to be a difficult model. But I soon discovered that some things look to be easier than they are, for I have practiced cartwheels by the hour but have never succeeded in making one, so I realized that I could not use Miss Janis as my model, because, as every one knows, Elsie Janis' chief charm lies in her cartwheels. Of the famous Comic Opera stars whom I had most admired, I now had only Genee left, but al- though I enjoyed The Soul Kiss immensely I had my doubts as to whether my mother would approve of my playing in it. After all, I was not very sorry that I found Comic Opera impossible, for, with my genius, I should go farther than that. For a short time I considered Grand Opera, but I soon decided that I would not care for it, which is a good thing. For as I have no voice to speak of, it would probably take me considerable time and money to get one made though I have heard that they make them very quickly and rea- sonably in Germany. There was now nothing left me but Problem Plays and tragedies. The best known stars in the former are, - Margaret Anglin, who tried to gain fame in The Awakening of Helena Ritchie, but as Sister Leo lectured against her I would not think of using her for a model. Then there are Olga Nethersole and Mrs. Leslie Carter, but as I have heard that their popularity is rapidly diminishing the only representative of this branch of the stage whom I would consider is Alla Nazimova. But she seems to limit herself almost entirely to Ibsen and he is so creepy that I should have the nightmare every night if I at- tempted his plays, and I would not be willing to undergo that, even for the sake of 'fmy career. Well, tragedies are left anywayland farces too, I had almost forgotten them. Tragedy has always appealed to me. To stalk across the stage, to rave and rant, to tear my hair and murmur in a tragic voice, not all the perfumes of Arabia could sweeten this little hand -but the handls not little. Oh dear! There is always Something the matter, and they say that tragedy wears one out so quickly and that one grows to look old very soon. 'I do not wish to grow old, more- over, I will not. Even for the sake of acquiring fame I am not willing to grow old one second sooner than I have to. It begins to look as though there were nothing rv-F! J, left for me but faroes. Perhaps those people Who I extend to you all my most hearty invitation told me that farces would be 'my destiny were not and promise you a most cordial Welcome at the as much mistaken as I had imagined, for it looks presentation of my first farce, which Will he, Well, as though it would have to be farces, if any- - I haven't decided yet just Whenit will be. thing- FLORENCE LoU1sE SPOONER. Jinterizctiunal With a See-ah And an H011-ah And an Um-ah And a So-ah The lesson's begun. with an And-arf' with a HWQ11-ah And H 'iVVhy-ah And a Guess-ah And many a And a No-ah Sigh, ah, ' And a Yes-ahl' The lesson continues. T The lesson's done. Hi, SOME NEW PLAYS THEATRICAL NOTES TO APPEAR IN THE FALL OF l9II THE EVOLUTION OF THE TRIANGLE, BY THE FATE OF THE ALARNI CLOCK, BY THE RIBBON GIRL, BY THE STORY OF MY LIFE, BY THE TRIALS OF A HOUSEIQEEPER, BY THE DIAMOND, BY THE NECESSITY OF LATER HOURS, BY THE FRUITS OF PERSEVERANCE, BY RHX'h'IE AND RHYTHM, BY WHAT I LACK, BY THE FALLACY OF NEIVTONIS REASONING, BY THE INSEPARABLES, BY MARGARET GALLAGHER GENEVIEVE KENNEDY RUTH IRISH FRANCES MUNNS GRACE MADDEN LEILA PIERCE EDITH CORNWELL MAUDE CROMBIE ELLA MCDONALD AGNES GRAY OLGA PFEFFER MARY AND LOUISE SMI TH MISS VIOLA VVINGREENE lldSdCl1f8U8d'il8f iIigi1C5fClmiJiii071 ffl HER GREAT SELF. HA STUBBORN CINDERELLAH is most Suiidbiy Dfesenifdr by MISS EDITH SMITH. MISS CLAIRE MOODY gives a Jeiigizfful interprelalion of POLLY OF THE CIRCUS. MISS MARGARET O'KELLY mos! picluresqueiy porfrays THE SOUTHERN BELLE. One of the most original interpretations of lbe season is fha! of LITTLE NEMO by ANNA EARTH. MISS LAVINIA COSTELLO is vainly endeavoring lo sypporl file role of UMISS lNNOCENCE. THE SPRING CHICKEN, a parody on ChemIieleef, has been revived wizh MISS MARIE I-IILDENSPERGER SfGffifIg.' JUST AN IOTA, is being playea' to a mos! enthusiastic audience by MISS BAYNE. I I I . I I 'I ........,A.:. 1, wwe-4-..... YV I I ':r I in ' fi mc !fI. ,, 'If I AZIII5 5771 'IJ I WORN THE TATLER'S LOOK AND SAGE, BENDING O'ER THE TATLED PAGE: TIRED THE HAND AND TIRED THE WIT, ERE THE FINAL UEXPLICITX' With apologies to Dobson f 1 The Vision uf the Iepahes Oh would that ancient, Sibyl who foretold in days of old The destinies of Wanderers and Roman leaders bold, Might bring her leafy emblems and lay them in my hand - Each leaf a wondrous prophecy to be read at my command. ,Tis vain to sigh for Sibyl and her fateful prophecies, For they were for the ancients off in lands acrossthe seas. I-Ialf hoping leaves were witched and unerring might decree What fate would lend my class mates, in number just thirty, I I I wandered to a bower o'er hung with leafy boughs, Where I could watch the distant lake and fields where cattle browseg With eyes half closed and musing I viewed this wondrous scene, When on my hand there fluttered two leaves from heights unseen. A leaf of shimmering laurel withplinings soft and shaded, To me it seemed like writing fine - a thought my mind pervaded - Perhaps some unknown destiny, perhaps 'twas luck or chance - fl The lines, though fine and intricate, I read them at V a glance: -Af' . Anpale and shivering aspen with a zephyr in a scurry So sudden in the grotto fell it caused a little flurryg It told of Cora Simons who in teaching mathematics Has simplihed her problems by a system of chro- matics. ' A velvet pansy petal now floated light and airy, And told of Catherine Smith who sings of banshee, bard, and fairy. . A theologian she had planned in days gone by to be, But changed her mind quite suddenly when sweet Ireland she did see. I took the next, a willow and read a name thereon, ,Twas countess Margaret Bayne who resides at Place Bourbon, A A lady off in distant France she lives in royal state, And that distinguished personage was once my old classmate P ' ' An apple leaflcame now anon with a fragrant cherry blossom, And records told of Marys twain - of maidens wise and Winsome : Miss james in distant countries teaches heathens how to sew, While the fair Miss Mary Sweeny to Europe soon will go. She is working as a governess and private secretary, But hopes to give this up at length and settle down to marry. Another leaf of thistle soft with flutter gay, and swirl, ' S Trembled, wavered, dropped at length through many a giddy whirl. Of Edna Kelly this must tell, what can the augur be? Relates of one Miss Rose Ann Lynch Who vainly tries and tries To state the reason stone exists, and Why mosqui- toes live, She searches through large ledgers with a gaze in- 'quisitiveg And still she looks at everything from standpoint scientific, And reasons with an accuracy, With speech pro- found, prolific. I Of Mistress Lulu Langan the tea leaf deigns to tell And it lauds her dainty tea rooms and imported teas as Well, Ladies hasten to this place and the charming host- ess meet, Then are served this fragrant beverage and the golden tea cakes eat. Upon a poppy petal our fair Lavina came. In the Seminary as a Hpostl' she's gaining name and fame. She reads the ninth year Latin volume, and the Greek tales sad and drear, But still retains her cheerfulness throughout the entire year. The next a Weeping willow leaf my Wandering gaze espiesg Of Florence Ahnemann it tells as zephyrs hid it rise. In surroundings quite palatialshe passes days of ease, And even as in days of yore it's her delight to please. And lo! of Susan Ripley a leaf of grape does tell. I read amazed in Wonderment the future of this belle. She taps a large type-writer and she takes down little notes In the capital at Washington, and she counts up all the votes. ' And now upon a lily leaf Miss Hampe's name I trace, Graceful in domestic realms she holds a cherished place. As daughter of the household she assumes her varied cares, And troubles, joys and sorrows in sweet content- ment shares. A modest violet petal Miss Mountainls history told, Of all her ardent labors in a missionary foldg She works with zeal untiring in the countries of the Turk, ' Though hazardous and painful, no duty will she shirk. A fair Wisconsin oak leaf of Claire Moody fairly sings: Over Europe in an auto now her happy flight she wings. She graces music circles as a teacher in Berlin, And soon as operatic star new laurels will she win. Un a fragrant leaf of lavender withrname of Isa- belle, . In dainty golden letters her future do I spell: That this zealous maiden is a matron in a school, And in manner stern though gentle she insists upon the rule. Then Anna Barth in rosy letters on a peach leaf can be seen.. I As a nurse both wise and gentle she moves in joy serene, Immaculate in gown of white, with cap and apron too, With soothing touch andsympathy much good does Anna do. With eloquence the shamrock leaf of Miss O'Kelly tells: Now far away in Erin's isle this southern lassie dwells. ' In an ivy-covered castle with its crumbling gray stone walls She enjoys the peace and comfort of her old ances- tral halls. The hickory tells of Nellie Ronan and her work among the poor, Playing f'Lady Bountifull' at every poor man's door. Her learning stored up silent in a hidden little cell, Says the hickory, Oh she'll use it, though just how I shall not tell. 1 Cecilia Kunigunda is the next whose fate I greet, On a fragrant orange blossom her future do I meet. Yes she's married and contented, is free and glad of heart, And she fills her home with beauty by her skill and love of art. Here's Alice as an athlete upon a leaf of oakg I-Ier praises in gymnastics this leaf dothiwell invokeg She is coaching all the leading teams in game of basket-ball, Her fairness and her foresight are, 'tis said, by no means small. l Q ...nr- 'T fwr' V I I I March 17 18 1 9 30 April 1 H io 'll May 5. u 6. ZIJZIJB Qlalmhar Box Party -juniors to Seniors. Church History Notebook exhibition. Great suspense. Simple styles adopted. St. Clare Deluge.. A new face presented itself in the vesti- bule. Our Bishop's return. Reception. Half or a Free-Day? Senior Class Meeting l The dining rooms and menu cards prove too restricted to contain the swelling classes. May U I 1 U june H H False alarm about uniforms. junior English Class begins their fourth review. Which one is the Mayor? Undue travel on Wabash Street. The Minuet - The Seniors. Confirmation - Miniature oral examina- tion. Jake was interrogated. Alumnae Day. Baccalaureate Sermon. Commencement. We Bid Adieu to the Seminary. The reahers BAEUERLEN, C. A. CO. . BAILEY AND BAILEY . . BAILEY, BANKS AND BIDDLE BAKER AND STEINBAUER . BAUER, F. J. . . . BEINHORN AND MEIER . BROWN, EDWIN A. . CALUMET TEA AND COFFEE CANOVA STUDIO . . CHOATE, H. AND CO. . CUNNINGHAM, J. V. . DEPOSIT BANK . . . DURAND AND KASPER CO. EGGERT, JOHN . . . ELMER, W. H. .G ELMER AND VVANZER FASHION, THE . FRUETEL, G. . . FUHLBRUEGGE, JOHN . GATE CITY LAUNDRY . GILBERT COFFEE CO., THE uf the Qlhine are urgzh tu patrunigz the ahhzrtisers tnbnse graciuus suhsnriptiungi make the publication uf Page . 6 8 . 8 5 . 17 6 . 12 15 . 11 5 . 14 14 . 3 17 . 4 9 . 2 18 . 15 . 12 . 6 the Qlhine a pnssihilitp Page IJILLYER CO., THE GEO. . . 13 HIRSOH CLOTHING CO. . . 14 HITTNER AND WERRA . 13 HOLDEN, J. F .... . 13 HEUBSCH LAUNDRY CO. . . . 13 INDEPENDENT PUBLISHING CO. . . 11 INTERSTATE MERCANTILE CO., THE 7 JAMES AND GALLAGHER , . . 16 JENKS, JOHN K. .... 16 ' 1 JONES AND KROEGER CO. KINGSBURY, H. W. . . . 4 IQISSLING AND SON . 14 KRATZ AND NIELBY . . 10 LAIRD, NORTON CO. . 15 LOHMAN, E. M. CO. . . 8 MAGNUS AND VVILKENS. . 15 1V1C1VIANUS,O.J. . . 10 1XICNIE,Al,EX . . . .N 5 MEIER, AUGUST . . . . 18 MILLER AND SOMMERFELDS . . 17 MORGAN, S. W. . . . 7 NEW YORK CLEANING VVORKS NEVIUS LIVERY AND TRANSFE NORRIS, DR. F. M. . . OYBRIEN, D. F. LUMBER CO. PARK HOTEIJ, THE . . RADENIACHER, WM. . SCHULER, C. P. . SPELTZ, L. E. . . . STANDARD LUMBER CO. TAX'LOR, O. L. . . . VAN DEUSEN AND STEVENS . VON ROHR, JOHN . . WABASHA ROLLER 1WILLS CO. WILLIS, H. J. . . . WINIcEL'S FURNITURE HOUSE WINONA CANDY CO. . . WINONA CARRIAGE CO. . WINONA COURIER, THE . WINONA RAILWAY AND LIGH'I CO WINONA REPUBLICAN HERALD VVRUCK AND BEHLING . . THE FASHION WA No. 59 W. Third Stree Winona's Only Specialty Store for Ladies' Ready-to-Wear Apparel For this Summer Season we are better prepared than ever to show you an elegant assortment of dainty Summer Dresses, etc., as follows. Dresses White, Lingerie, Silk, Lace, Gingham, etc. at prices ranging from 32.98 up. Waists We are showing them in all the new models in White, Silk, Lawns, etc.. ranging from 756 up. Linen and Pongee Coats We are making a special showing of Linen Coats, 56 inches long, elegantly tailored and perfect fitting, from 52.98 up to 56.50. 'I' CJ 'Ima m1 YOU YOU judge correctly if when wondering from whom to order your COAL, our name first suggests itself. OUR reputation for selling at all times the very best COAL ever mined is one of which vve're proud. UNLESS you have never dealt with us, you know already how scrupulously clean our COAL really is and that full weight is assured you. - H. J. WILLIS fmvfn PLAYER A by SCI-IULER'S sfzzble gk .- -- ' ICE CREAM OF QUALITY are the comlng home instruments S ld 1 by 76 EAST THIRD STREET ' W H WINONA - MINNESOTA Please Inspect Our Plant Acknowledged Fact f fl' When you want something I NICE TO EAT I Go to the Leading Grocer H W KINGSBURY ll! Il 3 1 lx e QMTIP X : f - I , ff : l' Illllll llllhl Equal to New are the Gowns, Laces, Cloves, and all wear- ing apparel you send to us to be cleaned. fllspecial prices to Seminary students, NEW YORK CLEANING WORKS 66-68 W. Fourth St. I l 4 I niicrirfi coNVEN1ENcES JV' A inthe home do BEEINHORN SL MEIER Jewelers and Optioans , 58 East Third St. everything that human agency' can b V ag do : do 'bQ,t't21 , qL1iCkQIQ A A GRACE -- V - '- cleaner, c1aQ.acI2e1 ,aIu1 EYE., A 'Q l leave 't1'xerniS'trczSS on ' 'FAC GLASSES 4 - X ample 'tirne A 'E ' A X . for . . S- 353619-1 R 'iU1rujmnt5 We sell Watches. We fit Glasses. WINONA RAILWAY sr Llcl-IT co. Corbin Unit Locks The key-hole of a Corbin Unit: Lock is in the knob. Where it Cannot be missed. It is the best door lock ever made Secure as a safe lock and has the same smooth, perfect action and absence of rattle. We sell it. C. A. Baeuerlen Hardware Co. 109-111 East Third St. Winona Minnesota TELEPHONE CENTRAL 5800 A. E. GTLBERC Sz Co. TEAS - COFFEES - TEAS Blenders of MO-JAVA - BOUQUET- HERCULES - MAJESTIC Coifees SPICES-EXTRACTS-COCOA - CHOCOLATE - BAKING POVVDER 305 NO. MICHIGAN AVE., CHICAGO BAILEY, BANKS SL, BIDDLE CO. Makers of School Pins Winona Seminary - School Organizations contemplating the purchase of Em blems are invited to write for designs, samples and prices. With the workshops on the premises, this Company is en- abled to furnish Emblems of the best grade of workmanship and nnish at the lowest prices consistent with work of this high quality. COLLEGE AND SCHOOL EMBLEMS, an illustrated catalogue, mailed free on request. 1218-20-22 Chestnut Street. P H I L A D E L P H I A THE E55 IEOST-l1lVlANN CO. iLeabEng-TCatho1ic Book Store of the Northwest. FOUR OF THE MOST POPULAR BOOKS OF THE DAY ARE: i'The Divine Story. A Llfe of Christ written specially for young people. By Rev. C. J. Holland. Price .... 31.00 The Catholic Religion, by Rev. Chas. A. Martin. Beauti- fully illustrated edition. Price ................ 51.00. Heavenwards, by Mother Loyola. The latest and most popular work by this famous author. Price ...... 951.25 By The Grey Sea, a most interesting novel, being the story of a conversion to the Catholic Faith. Price, 650 Any of the above books will be sent by mail on receipt of price with 12c addiiional for postage on each volume. Wintgetis Furniture House Furniture for the Home 173 East Third Street. Winona, Minn. BAILEY'S THE WELL KNOWN STORE F or selling good merchandise-cheap. The store Where you cannot get cheated - where goods are sold on their merits. :: :: :: fllwe invite you to come and look over our stock of 73119 Goocts, Carpets, Draperies, Watt Taper, Ctoaks and Suits. Never undersold on good goods. BAILEY'S 'E invite everyone vvho reads this book to come and try some of our choicest home made candies, fresh at all times. Short order lunches served at all hours. Home made cakes. a qliratz dc cflllelhg Opposit Post Office Coal- Coke - Lumber - Cement D. F. 0'Brien Lumber Co. 2nd and Franklin Streets. WINONA, MINN. d Dczzniy Footwear ffze l9ll sf' I , l 'l'Zillllf1y,'-. l fo' Xt 5 7 e s t T h 1 r cl S tr e e t raduaies o J MCMANUS W . Try our Home Baking lt's fine. Kissling 8a Son EDWIN A BROWN Prescnptlon Drugglst S W Corner Thlrcl and Main Streets WINONA MINN Established 1855 The IHOHH RCpUlJllC3H Herald The paper that prmts all the news all the l1I'I'16 Truthful F 311' Rehable Gate City Steam Laundry High class Laundering. They that appreciate quality in Laundry should investigate our Work. Give us your next package and We will' convince you that this is the Laundry you have been looking for. Phone 189. 164 W. Third Street GEO. J. ROWE Prop. wmuna anhp umpanp Wholesale Manufadturing Gonfedtioners Fine Chocolates a Specialty Cigars, Nuts, Etc. .ZA We Sell re Dealers only- ' 77-79 East Second Street The Hirsch Clothing Co. Sell seminary pennants and pillows, also carry the largest stock of Trunks in Winona. 69-71 E. Third Street WINONA, IVIINN. .l. V. CUNNINGHA M I I3 Center Street WINONA, IVIINN. PLUIVIBING, I-IEATING ELECTRIC WIRING Combination gas and electric chandeliers, with large variety of gas and electric shades. Nevius Livery and Transfer Co. The only First class Iive1'y in the City. Carriages, Ambulance and Baggage at all hours promptly attenclecl. J' Telephone 864 Winona, Minn. The Gihraltar of Winona.,' DEPOSIT BANK OF WINONA All Deposits in this Bank are insured by our guaranteed Protective Fund of S850,000.00. I lc 1 t . , fr THE PARK HOTEL, Winona, Minn- A Hotel for your mother, wife and sister. The only Hotel in the City with hot and cold running water. Local and long distince telephones. Tungsten lamps enstalled throughout. 2: :: Conducted on American Plan. 32.00 and 32.50 per day. C. C. MILLER, Prop. R. C. MILLER, Mgr. IENKS Cream - Milk - Buttermilk 419 Harriet St. Winona, Minn. Standard Lumber Co. COAL - LUMBER - CEMENT Building Material of all kinds. R. F. HANUVER, Manager N. W. Phone l90 Cor. Third and Harriet Sts. 5 F. O. JAMES D. D. D. J. W. S. GALLAGHER D. M. D. Dentists 202 Choate Block WINONA, MINN. L Bell Phone 904 I All work attended to promptly and satisfactorily AUGUSTDHHER Painting, Paper Hanging and Kalsomining 576 W. sanbom street WINONA, MINN. G. FRUETEL . CARPET CLEANING Upholstering, Mattress Making, Awnings, Tents, Stack and Furniture Coverings, Storage. Furniture Packed for Shipment. Try Our Vacuum Cleaning System. Feather Renovating. 116 W. Third Street WINONA, MINN. Subscribe Q TGI' IIN Sgminarv magazine with dl30l0gi2S W HddiSOl1 ,, -- - 41 ,. .., ,M -n Q . -4 f 4. ,4 ru v., .U U ..- ' 9 vu pl 51 aw Q f-O4 a I 11 a- 99 4 .- l-1 :- na 4.4 on u ab nn 1. A ,,: l . 1 I . 4 1 3 Ci v 5 'B u ,I lf v 1 Y ,. 1 1 1 Y . K K I Y . L. . .