The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-05-30
err, hungerings past, enemies sub

dued.
do not kno= the occasions on which
David composed his psalms, but there
is one more beautiful than the rest
which l think be must have composed
on the day Of bis coronation, when be
had gone home and was all alone. He
contrasts the bleating sheep with the
shouting people. He said: "Though
you have lain among the pots you shall
be as the wings of a dove covered with
silver and her feathers with yellow
gold" the minstrel had slowly crept
up the line and now stood beside his
song.
ART EXHIBIT AT B. F. c.
The annual art exhibit Of Baptist
College was held Monday afternoon,
May, 25th, in the studio. The room
presented a most attractive appear
ance. Pictures 10 the different styles
Of decorative art covered the walls,
cups and saucers filled the plate-rack,
other china pieces occupied several
long tables and several large pieces OF
furniture in typography gave the
finishing touches to an artistic whole.
The following pupils exhibited pieces:
Miss Lillian Moorehead, two studies
10 still life, 10 oils, several figures in
water colors, and a grape piece in
pastel; Miss Virginia Vim, several
pieces in oil, in water colors, pen and
ink and in china; Miss Pauline Sellers,
pen and ink sketches from Gibson,
two water colorS and two elaborate
pieces in typography, viz, a music
bench and music cabinet; Miss Bessie
Johnson, water colors, pastels and a
Gibson pillow in India ink; Miss
Carrie Field, several heads and figures
10 water colors; Miss Grace Sellers,
pen and ink sketches from Gibson
and Stanlaws and a copy from Pierce
in charcoal grey; Miss Locke Arnold,
grape piece in typography, figures in
water colors; Miss Daisy Thornton,
%iardiniere, tankard and other china
pieces; Mrs. B. B. Frazer, elaborate
screen and grapes in typography; Mrs.
Eaton, claret pitcher and other china
pieces; Mrs. Norman, punch bowl
and large vase; Miss May Peak, mum.
Der Of china pieces; Miss May Goddard,
water colors, pen and ink sketches,
typography pieces and a pillow in
in tapestry dyes; Miss Estelle Vodrie,
pen and inks, china, fraternity pill.
low in typography; Miss Ella Rodgers,
water colors, pen and inks, chair in
typography; Miss Eda Love, oils,
leather poster in typography, crayoni
Miss Mona Greer, water colors, china,
leather pillow in typography; Miss
Hilda Nash, water colors, pen and
inks from Gibson and Stanlaws,
a Christie figure in charcoal grey
Miss Jennie Peace, water colOrs
studies from still life 10 oil
Miss Claire Webster, oils, watel
colors, china; Miss Myrick, water
colors, charcoal; Miss Anna Var
Oleve, typography, glove box taoour'
cite; Miss Nettie Fredendall, Stan
laws golf girl framed in pyrog
raphy, designed by herself; severa
other typography pieces; Miss Forest
inc Cox, china, water colors; Mr.
George Pagan and Mr.. MATTHEW
Kenney, drawing and water colors
! Mrs. White, china cabinet in pyrog
: raphy, tea set in china.
One piece, the property of Mis-
Lillian Moorehead, attracted mucI
attention and admiration. 1t was
white MORE parasol painted 10 roS
wreaths in tapestry dyes-anothe
illustration of Miss Warren's talen
which is applied with equally grea
success to the various forms of decor
alive art. The exhibit as a whole wa
a complete and harmonious success
in the manner 10 which the picture
were drawn, in the careful selectio
Of frames which may add to, but
often mars the amateurs work, an
in the placing of the pieces about tn
room.
LAST CHAPEL EXERCISE.
One of the most pleasant feature
Of the B. f. G. commencement wee
is the closing chapel exercise. Th
restraint OF being among new face
felt at the beginning of the year, I'll
pressure Of study on the part of I'll
students, the anxiety Of the facult