-
Articles/Ads
Article ROYAL FREEMASONS' GIRLS' SCHOOL. ← Page 6 of 6
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Royal Freemasons' Girls' School.
so good a report of her , and whilst she conducted herself properly , as ho had no doubt , following the bright example before her , she over would , to do all in their power to promote her interests . Bro . CREW said that the programme ofthe proceedings of that day hacl been drawn up by ono whom they all honoured ancl res |) ectod , but who , with the modesty peculiar to herself , hacl forgotten to include her own name within it . Miss Janvood , their Assistant Governess , had remembered her respected superior , the Committee , the Treasurer , and in fact everybody but herself .
She had been brought up in the school , had ever beon distinguished for her talents and amiable temper , hacl followed closely in tho footsteps of Mrs . Crook , and hacl secured the respect and esteem of the whole of the Committee , and he need not say the affection of the children . He did not know who Miss Jarwood took as her guide , but he believed it was ono on high , whom they all reverenced , and that she well understood the nature and importance of her duties . The CHAIRMAN woulcl assure Miss Jarwood that both he and the Committee had always the greatest pleasm-e in meeting her , knowing as they did that , next to Mrs . Crookthoy were indebted to her for the good management of the
Insti-, tution . She had been brought up in the school . They looked upon her as one of their own children , ancl placed the utmost confidence in her . They hacl now placed under her another of the pupils of the school , who he trusted would follow in her footsteps , ancl secure , as she hacl clone , the love , regard , and esteem of all with whom she had como in contact .
Miss Jarwood having curtseyed her thanks , the Chairman gave "The Health of the Earl and Countess of Zetland , " which was followed by another song from the children . The healths of the Chairman and the ladies , who had honoured the company with their presence , was then drunk , the Chairman especially thanking the ladies , in the name of the Committee , for their frequent visits to the Institution , and valuable suggestions from
time to time given to the Committee relative to its management . The various fruits , & c . were then distributed amongst the children ; and some of the company having stopped to take tea and coffee , a very happy evening was spent in witnessing the enjoyments of the children , amongst whom the day was kept as a complete holiday . Great credit reflects on those parties who had the management of the arrangements on this happy occasionwhich BroCrew
in-, . formed the company had been conducted entirely within the school , the Committee having had nothing to do with the preparation of the children ' s address , which they had never heard until delivered in that room , or of any of the other arrangements , beyond the preparation of the testimonial to Mrs . Crook .
Note: This text has been automatically extracted via Optical Character Recognition (OCR) software.
Royal Freemasons' Girls' School.
so good a report of her , and whilst she conducted herself properly , as ho had no doubt , following the bright example before her , she over would , to do all in their power to promote her interests . Bro . CREW said that the programme ofthe proceedings of that day hacl been drawn up by ono whom they all honoured ancl res |) ectod , but who , with the modesty peculiar to herself , hacl forgotten to include her own name within it . Miss Janvood , their Assistant Governess , had remembered her respected superior , the Committee , the Treasurer , and in fact everybody but herself .
She had been brought up in the school , had ever beon distinguished for her talents and amiable temper , hacl followed closely in tho footsteps of Mrs . Crook , and hacl secured the respect and esteem of the whole of the Committee , and he need not say the affection of the children . He did not know who Miss Jarwood took as her guide , but he believed it was ono on high , whom they all reverenced , and that she well understood the nature and importance of her duties . The CHAIRMAN woulcl assure Miss Jarwood that both he and the Committee had always the greatest pleasm-e in meeting her , knowing as they did that , next to Mrs . Crookthoy were indebted to her for the good management of the
Insti-, tution . She had been brought up in the school . They looked upon her as one of their own children , ancl placed the utmost confidence in her . They hacl now placed under her another of the pupils of the school , who he trusted would follow in her footsteps , ancl secure , as she hacl clone , the love , regard , and esteem of all with whom she had como in contact .
Miss Jarwood having curtseyed her thanks , the Chairman gave "The Health of the Earl and Countess of Zetland , " which was followed by another song from the children . The healths of the Chairman and the ladies , who had honoured the company with their presence , was then drunk , the Chairman especially thanking the ladies , in the name of the Committee , for their frequent visits to the Institution , and valuable suggestions from
time to time given to the Committee relative to its management . The various fruits , & c . were then distributed amongst the children ; and some of the company having stopped to take tea and coffee , a very happy evening was spent in witnessing the enjoyments of the children , amongst whom the day was kept as a complete holiday . Great credit reflects on those parties who had the management of the arrangements on this happy occasionwhich BroCrew
in-, . formed the company had been conducted entirely within the school , the Committee having had nothing to do with the preparation of the children ' s address , which they had never heard until delivered in that room , or of any of the other arrangements , beyond the preparation of the testimonial to Mrs . Crook .