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Show BUTTE, MONT. j District Judge Michael Donlan left Butte Tuesday for a few days' fishing trip. Former Sheriff J. J. Quinn. who has been spending most of his time recently recent-ly on his big ranch in the Big Hole, came to Butte Tuesday to be here several sev-eral weeks. Death last Tuesday claimed Walter Coughlin, aged 2S years, at the home of his sister. Mrs. James Burke. 484 East Park street. The young man, who was born in New Jersey, had been a resident resi-dent of Butte for the last twelve years, and was well and favorably known. Besides his father. Patrick, Coughlin, and the sister mentioned, there survives sur-vives him two other sisters, Mrs. Edward Ed-ward Walsh and Mrs. James Kennedy, and one brother. Jeff Coughlin, all of whom are residents of this city. James, the 5-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leary, died Tuesday moi niiig after a long illness at the family fam-ily home, 461 Pacific street. The funeral funer-al occurred Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock John McLaughlin, formerly of Anaconda, Ana-conda, and more recently with the Mis-soulian, Mis-soulian, Missoula, has arrived in Butte to assume a position as one of the Associated As-sociated Press operators for the Miner. Dr. Harrington of the Butte Optical company left Sunday night for Spokane on a brief business trip. The closing exercises of St. Patrick's parochial school will be hold at the Broadway theatre June 12 and 13. The program will consist of music, essays and oratory. Diplomas will be awarded to the eighth grade graduates, and will entitle their holders toadmission to the high school. Diplomas will be awarded to the number of forty or more. A noteworthy feature of the exercises will be the presentation of the cantata, "America." It will depict the history of Columbia from the days of the mound builders to the present time. The army and navy, the colonists, the Indians, the Aztecs, ttc, will represent ihe pari thry played in the history and development of the country. The play will be replete with stirring incidents in the history of the nation. The juvenile pupils will present a comedy illustrating the forces, of nature na-ture and the sun as tire great central system performing their various functions. func-tions. "The Dancing of the Leaves," a pretty pret-ty operetta, will be given by twenty little boys. St. Patrick's orchestra will furnish the music. Rev. Father De Siere will confer the graduation honors upon the pupils of the eighth and twelfth grades, respectively. re-spectively. Two gold watches will be awarded for deportment, punctuality and regular regu-lar attendance. These awards and two handsome gold medals have been donated do-nated by J. H. Lcyson. Eighth grade graduating exercises of St. Mary's school will be held at the hall of the school June 11. Preparations for the exercises are in progress, and they promise to be of unusual interest and meiit. The following is the program: pro-gram: Pianist. Miss Mae Murphy, accompanied accom-panied by Willie Sullivan. Patriotic operetta and drill. Characters: Columbia. Colum-bia. Miss Catherine Murray; Uncle Sam, John Ward; soldiers, Michael Lowney. Thomas Jenkins, Cornelius Foley and James J. Harrington; sailors, sail-ors, Thomas Duggan, Emmet Riley, James Lowney and Patrick McCarthy; directions, north. Miss Mary Murphy; cast, Miss Mary Harrington; south. Miss Eva Harrington; west, Miss Mary-Burns. Mary-Burns. Instrumental trio, by Misses Mac Murphy, Margaret McCarthy and Catherine Murrhy. Recitation, "The Parting of the Ways." by Miss Catherine Cath-erine Murphy. Instrumental duet, by Misses Catherine Harrington and Mae Murphy. Violin selection, by Willie Sullivan. Chorus song, "Golden Years," graduates, accompanied by Miss Catherine Harrington and Willie Sullivan. Address. presentation of diplomas and distribution of prizes by Rev. Father Hannan. The following are the names of the graduates: Michael Lowney, Cornelius Cor-nelius Foley, Thomas Jenkins. Dennis SJaea. James Joseph Harrington. John Ward, Thomas Duggan, Patrick McCarthy, Mc-Carthy, James Lowney Mary Murphy, Catherine Murray, Mary Harrington, Catherine Murphy, Mary Lowney. Eva Harrington. Belle Harrington. Master Emmet Riley, Mary Hurley, Marcaret McCarthy, Mary Holland. Mae Card-well. Card-well. Mae Murphy, Mary Burns and Mary Sullivan. Extensive preparations are being made for the closing day exercises at St. Lawrence parochial school. The program will include a two-act operetta, op-eretta, beautifully illustrated songs and a farce. The exercises Mill be held in the hall of the school Tuesday evening, June 11. The following is the program: Part I Chorus, "The Good Old U. i S. A,;" accompanist. Margie Downev: overture, "St. Patrick's Day," St. Lawrence Law-rence orchestra; "Little Grandmas in Grandma Land" (part one), "Sleep." Agnes Doyle, Marie Sullivan. Mary Lelly, Laura Conners, Lena Mellott, Anna Mellott, Julia Shea. Agnes Hurley. Hur-ley. Kathleen Combe, Hazel O'Brien, Nellie Crowley, Ella Belansrer: inter lude, selected (part two), "Gossip," j Mary McCarthy, Lucy Rock, Nellie Shea, Florence Walsh, Mary McDonald, McDon-ald, Helen Down.'y. Mary Agnes O'Neill. Margaret Lee. Delia Higgins. Dorothy Gentleman, Annie Loughlin, Angela Church: instrumental duet, "The Shepherd's Evening Song," Mary Ronan and Agnes Harrington: "Gvp Junior." operetta in two acts; characters. charac-ters. Granny Gyp. an old gypsy, Anna Crunican: "Gyp Jun'or. her so-called grandchild. Margie McDcrmott; Frances Fran-ces and Lily, two school girls, Winni-frcd Winni-frcd O'Biicn and Nellie Leahy: tramps. John Riley and James Higgins: chorus of school children: accompanist, Mary-Murphy. Mary-Murphy. Act one. Gyp. the stolen child: overture, selected. Act two, Heme Again. Part II "The Dwarfs." sang and dance, fourteen little boys: vocal solo, "Phil, the Fluter's Ball," James Chatham: Chat-ham: pantomime. "Jesus. Savior, of My Soul." Laura Shea. Margaret Rock, Mary OConn?ll, Katie Shea, Elleii Powers. Catherine McCarthy, Mary Scully, Lucy Lynch, Margaret Holland"; illustrated song; international flag drill; Scotcl:, Joseph Rogers. James Lynch, Rosella Murphy. Mary Fleming: Flem-ing: Spanish. Sarah Lynch. Agnes Gentleman.. Gen-tleman.. Catherine Ryan, Anna Shields: Norwegian. Chlorius Cionin. Catherine Church, Jack McGlynn, John O'Leary; j Italian, Florence JlcDcaald, Eose lilg-j , - j gins, Nellie Collins, Agnes Nevin; Irish, Tessie Davis. Madeline Leahey, Francis Rock Felix Belanger; Japanese, Jap-anese, Catherine Buckley, Catherine O'Leary. Mary Murphy, Evelyn Cochrane; Coch-rane; Swiss. Catherine Caldwell. Teresa Te-resa Harrington. Thomas Shea. Edwin Rogers. American. Ruby Duhame, Mary O'Brien. Millie McDermott. Josie Malvey; instrumental duet, "On the Race Course." Julie Burke and Anna Fleming: "A Manager's Trials" (farce), characters, Daniel Sloman, a theatrical manager. William Foley; Charles Augustus Sunflower, his dusky factotum: Fritz Dinkelspiel, a stage-struck stage-struck Dutchman, Donald Cronin; Bill Scrapper. John Foley; Michael, an all-round all-round man, William Pendcr'gast; Mice, de Limbes. from Paris, llazel Murphy; Sissy de Yere. the fcude. Percy Mannix: Orlando X. Tatters, a once famous tragedian. Thomas powers: pow-ers: Miss Eudoxia Persimmons, a f.lmid little girl, Agnes Murphy; Dennis Mc-Swat, Mc-Swat, a policeman. James Lowney; farewell address, Timothy W. Downey. |
