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Show THE NEW JERSEY QUITS FOR YEAR Closing Exercises Extend Over Four Nights. Sermon, Address, Recital, Patriotic Program. The New Jersey Academy school year closed yesterday, the final exerciser exer-ciser patriotic programming given by the students last night. Mention of pleasures Incidental to the end of the year's work Is to be found below. The pupils of Miss Kdnali Linn. head of the music department at the X. .1. A., gave a recital at the church Saturday Satur-day evening. Most of them were but tlrst year students In music and did their work very creditably. The following fol-lowing numbers were rendered: Hoat Song, Glee Club Shepherd Song Krug Florence Pratt Meditation Sudds Sadie Itcynotds The Four-Leaf Clover Coombs Margaret Reynolds Minuet of the Fairies, Myra West Hunting Song I Schuman The Happy Farmer I Trlphosa Pratt Herccuse Heaumont Magarct Reynolds Waltz Haldurn Grltllths Jenkins Duet, Largo Handel Ha.cl Cotcy, Miss Linn Welcome Merry Summer, Glee Club Fur Ells Hrpii,rven Dorothy Clcmcnton The Chase, Harriett Waltz Cdprlce Hathburn Hazel Cotey Gypsy Hondo, Havdn Winifred Korupkat Duet, Scarf Dance Chamlnado Florence Pratt, Sadie Reynolds Swing Song, Glee Club Hazel Cotcy shows a talent.that Is remarkable, considering the fact that a year ago her knowledge of music vas about the least posslolc. Dorothy Clemenson Is another that showed to marked advantage. Winifred Wini-fred Korupkat, with more expeilence, played very creditably. This little special mention Is not to be taken as a disparagement of the others, for all did as well as could have been expected. Sunday evening, Rev. Clemenson talked particularly to the students who leave today and tomorrow for their vacation. Consideration of "Adversaries" gave tho opportunity for pointing many wholesome lessons to the young people. Rev. Clemenson cited many of tho adversaries that confront all boys and girls In their earlier and later life and otfered the sound advice that comes with experience. experi-ence. While pointing out the dlf-llcultles dlf-llcultles he offered encouragement, citing the fact that dilllcultlcs met fairly and squarely melt away as snow before the sun. A quartette composed com-posed of Mrs. Hcxcll, Mrs. Clemenson and Misses Linn and Kyle sang "Lead Kindly Light." and with tho addition addi-tion of Prof. Hcxell and N. R. Moore sang "Oh, He Joyful." Dr. W. M. Paden, of the First Presbyterian Pres-byterian church Salt Ltlke, delivered his address "The Garden of Youth" to a rather small audience at tho local church Monday evening, due largely to the very Inclement weather. The speaker used the process of garden making as a means of pointing helpful lessons to his listeners, citing tho fact that a garden to bo beautiful must receive re-ceive the greatest card and attention the weeds must bo looted out, the How ets cultivated, bushes pruned, and the growing .beauties nurtured and tended by loving hands. So with tho "garden of youth" tho young person cat! let rank vegetation claim It, or they can make It beautiful, tilled with Ideally beautiful blossoms that spread a sweet Influence upon all who arc watching their garden making. Dr. Paden continued to revolve this subject sub-ject for more than an hour, presenting present-ing It from every viewpoint, and painting tho word pictures that have made him a favorite with audiences here and everywhere ho speaks Musical Musi-cal numbers wore rendered by Miss Linn tint) N. R. Moore. Miss Katherlne Smith, preceptress at the N. J. A., entertained the students stud-ents Friday evening. This was a lawn party, the feature of 'which was a course luncheon. Tho young people had a very delightful time. |