The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-03

| in dellcacy OF cOlorlng aud beauty Of
design.
B A specially attractive feature Of
the display was the collection q,
/, china. The great number Of pieces
and the taste and skill in decoration
plainly told how strongly this work
appeals TO the feminine heart. Quiet
elegance was shown in the table
china, aud on most OF this the con.
ventlonal design was used; while on
the ornamental pieces, the ~naturalls.
tic design, exquisite 10 colorlDg, and
perfect In outline was seen.
But space forblds detailed notice
Of the skilled work In clay modelling,
of the marvellous neatRess with which
the baskets were made, or Of the
accuracy with which copies Of the
works of great masters was repro.
duced. The whole collection was
excellent-the reception a success.
The Art department is In charge of
Miss Emily Lambert, who has added
to her natural gift the advantages Of
study in our great art centers.
Enthusiastic in undertaking, pro.
gresslve in study, she carries into her
work that tireleSs energies that bring
inspiration to the student. As an
Instructor and artist she will Continue
to attract to the College, young
women, ambitious to cultivate to the
utmost, their love for the ideal in
nature and art.
GRAND CONCERT AT CENTRAL.
On Monday evening, the friends OF
the music class Of the college who
have watched the progress of the
young ladies with ever Increasing
interest,", and friends of the institu-
tion, who always delight in the
triumphs Of Central's daughters.
gathered in the music hall for the
grand concert. The entertainment
is always anticipated with much
pleasure, as the climax Of the brilliant
r%ecitals given during the year. 1t
was pronounced by musical critics, a
close of the music department
an honor to Central and her faculty.
Mr.. Conrad, the director in the
school Of music, has been identified
with Central for several years. AS a
musician he stands pre-eminent, and
by his unfailins courtesy, his answer
wing devotion 20 duty, intense interest
10 the advancement of those commit.
ed to his care, he has won the praises
and esteem Of his pupils, and the
commentator of the community in
he labors.
Mrs. Alfred Franklin Smith, the
teacher in voice culture, with her
t%alert, highly cultivated,
has a place OF her own in musical
AS a teacher she has no
superior and her large, well trained
is the best Joss BILE testimonial
TO her worth.
The following program speaks for
l.. Sonata Pathetique first movemenD...
'..'.'"'"".."..""..~.....B Beethoven
Miss Bess Reynolds.
2. Valse Caprice. .. .......... .Chaminade
Miss White Lockhart,
3. Two n
a. 70 Night, Mysterious Goddess ....
........... PicciY
b. VIE beruhrt Mich Wundersam.
...,.....R
Miss Leona Wahrenbrock.
4. Capricco Brilliante. ...... .Mendj
Miss. Florida Stier.
D. Vocal-Serenade a Juanita....
Miss Iva Leila Nelson.
8, Scherzo-EM Minor. ........ Mend
Miss Lottye Hines,
Z. Valse Impromptu .............
Miss Eva Tisdale.
8. Recitation and Aria (Creation)
a. And God Said Let the Earth
b. With verdure Clad.
Miss Anna Nilsson.
Q. Rondo from G major Concerto
"..".-............ ........sB
Miss Jo HinesleY.
10. Piano Sell
a. Papillon d Amo1r......
b. Etude G Flat. ...........
Miss Leila Tucker.
II. Vocal-Summer .........
Miss Edna Grinstead
IL. Concerto-A minor (arst
.....,. ......".........
Miss Addie Wynne.
Orchestral parts played on a sec
The piano solo by Miss B
olds was rendered with
RECESSION. Her time was per
er expression good. Her eff
Iell received. An equally SUI
ontestant for the plaudits
carers was Miss White Lockha
10 shomad tbo oorn.,t go