The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1893-06-17

Crayon Collection, group Of horses by Miss
Mamie Lease Of Frederick county, was wor-
my oil special mention, while other partieu-
larry good specimens were heads of Venus
and "Appollo,n by Misses Veasey and Will
son, study of child standing by piano by
Miss Lena Parker of Suffolk, Va; "Pharoah' S
Horses by Miss Sparks, and two studies by
Misses Anderson and Lease. A portrait Of a
lady enlarged from a photograph by Miss
jackson and portraits of two children by Miss
Veasey were greatly admired. Four studies
OF corn in the husk, two in oil, by Misses
Neasey and Wilson, pastel by Miss Elliott
and a water color by Miss Lille Woodward
OF Westminster attracted universal attention.
IN Sepia, Landscape by Miss Sparks. and
Watching for the Boats" by Miss Veasey
formed the collection. The oil collection
showed marked improvement. Several stud
les from still life by Miss Lille Woodward,
Miss Helen Wimbrongh of Princess Anne,
Miss jackson and Miss Wilson, two large
pictures Of a shipwreek, by Misses jackson
and Anderson, and landscapes by Misses
Maude Hoffman of Washington, and Bessie
Lemen of Williamsport, helping to make a
most attractive collection. Miss Wilson also
exhibited plaster cast of Michael Angelo S
Slave, and handsome painted table cover.
while Miss Veasey exhibited dainty tete
tete set of china. The sub Freshman Glass
exhibited a number of drawings and designs
in color, which showed much originality and
careful work. Those worthy of special men
ton: Misses May Iiggett, Westminster; jamie
Morris, Chestertown; Louise Rinehart, Lin
wood; Maude Brewington, Baltimore; Frank
Thomas and Harry Miller, Westminster;
Harry Tull, Marion and A. b. Wells of Da-
kota. The Freshman Class also had good
collection of free-hand drawings which were
specially worthy of notice, the best specimens
being the work OF Messrs. Paul Reese, jim
mic Bond, Westminster; Frank Posey, DON
caster; Harry Cover, Uniontown; Lawrence
Freeney, Pittsville, Nd, and Misses Gunkle,
Carrie Shriver, Carrie Rinehart, Westminster;
Lena Parker, Suffolk, Va, and Dora Price,
of Middletown, Md. Master Denton Gehr OF
Westminster, of the primary department had
specimens of work that were particularly
good. The work of the needlework depart
aRe1e under the direction of Miss Lottie A.
Owings, although not as large as on former
occasions was specially ereditable, the work
being Of high order and noticeable for neat
ness of execution and design. The exhibit
ors were Miss May Whaley, Plymouth, N.
c.; Corrinne Adams, Marion, Nd; Glare
Vannort, Chestertown; Susie Waldron, Lynch
burg, Va; and Bessie Lemen, Williamsport,
Nd.
Society Reunions.
Tuesday might well be denominated Society
Day. Early in the day the Reunion Com
mittees begin their preparations for the enter
tainment of their friends in the afternoon,
and by p. IN. students and visitors are max
ing lively rush to the various society halls
which they have chosen to honor. These
reunion occasions are of special interest to
those who are going to leave school and to
the visiting exactives They are generally
more characterized by ''flow of soul, :" than
by ''feast Of reason" The programs were
as follows:
IRVING LITERARY SOCIETY.
Presidential. Edgar Wilson. Washington, ID. C.
Recitation-L. A. Bennett Chance
Reading-A. n. Ward, Forrest HILL
Reading-J. G. Green Baltimore
RecitatiOn-J Z. Allgood Brisbin, Pa.
Reading--T. C.. Galbreath, Jarrettsyille
Address TO Exactives-E. d. Stone Baltimore.
Responses. Ode.
Farewell TO SeniOrs-E. c. Goodwin, Fort Meade, S. ID
Responses. Refreshments.