The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1906-06-02

music our luICcc lulucu iulO uSn
channels may change all human life
into a harmony.
This led to another preserving
element, the privilege T sacrifice
The audience was reminded that
sacrifice was necessary to these Chris
tian colleges, was back Of the institu.
tion, even as In the old days David
out Of his poverty planned The temple
for Solomon. No life is ever made
perfect until 1t breaks the shell Of
selishness; the boarded life will never
reap any harvest for the world. Often
asking the question, ''what are you
going to do with your life," he said
that woman is at her best when she
recognizes the call for the use and
appropriation Of her life. Esther's
history teaches the lesson aptly, that
while women are being trained their
work is being trained for them.
It is said that persons entering the
Mosque Of Omar carry away the per-
fumes with which the temple is
redolent, so the Christ life which is
taken into the world, to which the
world testihes, may core from the
contagion, from the atmosphere found
in Christian colleges, for the best
things are not always found 10 books.
In view Of this no n can do a great
er good than by establishing a Chris
tlan college for women. Just as
Jacob by digging a we'll benefited all
generations, educators In open
ing a way for the "springs Of life"
are working for posterity
In closing, DR.. Luccock urged his
hearers to make the silent vow, that
by devotion, offering, labor and pray.
er, they would put these preserving,
purifying elements into our own
''sprinR Of life",-Central College.
The address was a masterpiece, mo
outline can give even q faint idea Of
the eloquent thoughts, powerful illus
trations and practical exhortatiou.
Twas like ''apples Of gold In pictures
ot silver and cannot fail to produce
good fruit through the years to come.
The all important number on the
programme, the comforting Of degrees
and medals, was announced. Mr..
In presenting the diplomas,
from the college, expressed
the hope that this class would know
and exemplify truth,-not only that
from text books, but the
truth,-and assured the class
Of '06 of the continued interest Of the
in their future welfare.
The A. B. degree was conferred
upon Miss Lulu Daugherty, Webb
City, Mo-; Miss Lillian Evered,
Montgomery City, Mo-; Miss Joda
Groves, Corder, Mo Miss Eleanor
Floy Magruder, Brunswick, Mo-;
Miss Martha Matthews, Liberty,
No.; Miss Frances Mcclure. Hous-
5onia, Mo-; Miss May Wright, St.
Nc.
Those graduating in Music are:
Frances Mcclure, Hous-
;Onls, Mo-; Miss Bess Reynolds,
Okla; Miss Florence
Sedalia, Mo,
Voice-Miss Iva Leila Nelson, East
Mo.
Art--Miss Nell DoSs, Pennington,
No.; Miss Grace Elretta Love, Pur-
1. t.; Miss LilYan Mclean,
Hill, Mo.
Certificates for proficiency IN music
we're granted to Miss Frances Nc
Shelbina, Mo-; Miss Lydia
Belle Butt, MAYHEM, Mo.
Three medals were given. The
cholarship medal was won by Miss
Evered, with Miss Joda Groves
IS a close second.
The ''Magazlne" medal was award
ID to Miss Lulu DaughertY, and the
lousekeepers medal to Miss Bess
Reynolds.
DR.. W. B, Palmore presented these
rewards of merit, congratulating the
young ladies very heartily for their
success.
After a selection by the Ladies'
Octette, the benediction was pro.
nounced by DR.. q. M. Williams, a
former president of Central, and the
thirty-sixth year Of Central College