The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1907-06-01

sequences OF faitn illustrated 10 the
life Of Moses are due TO the fact that
his was a trained MUD. Away with
the preposterous nosseuse that learn
ing destroys faith Rather it give
to the soul that possess it wider
field for It's exercise, a larger
realm for It's rule. But whether
trained In the SCHOOLS, like Moses, OF
through experience, like Abraham,
it is fait.. that mas ever subduea
kingdoms, wrought righteousness.
obtained promises stopped the
mou lis Of liors, quenched
he violence OF Gre, and out of weak
ness brought strength"
ART EXHIBIT
Ore of the most interestlnf e lures
of the Commencement Of Central
College was the Art Reception which
was held Monday afternoon from
three &c five.
Especial attention has been PAID
this year 10 out door life and st Il
life sketchiug, The large and well
lighted studio overlooking the historic
bluffs and river always furnish inspir
alton to the art student.
The china and water color display
deserve especial mention for their
beauty and extent The pictures
,astef lily arranged filed AL Of the
available wal space; and five tabl $
and two pyramids covered with black
showed the china of to advantage
Conventional china was more in
evidence tho there we're many be u
tiful naturalistic designs.
The two art graduates, Misses
Drake and Rutledge, showed rare
talent.
A sketch 10 Oil Of the college by
Miss Rutledge was unusually good.
A still life study of skull and bones
BY Miss Drake attracted much
attention.
The large roses and chrysanthemum
pictures by Miss Eooley we're unusual
ly good.
An apple tree study by Miss Lucille
) Herring was especially clear and
beautiful,
e A very artistic and ,astsful rose ant
4 iardinier sand in mission style with
e moonlight landscape m tiles, around
top was done by Miss Steele.
y The Art Embroidery class unde
the supervision OF Mrs. A, H. Wilso'
had a very interesting exhibit 0
: point lace and French embroidery.
The work 0 leather aud with tn
/. stencil vas unusually artistic.
It is due to Miss LAMBERT, VIII
is at the head Of the department {
n. say that in variety, co ception an
n. detail, the work OF her pupils tn
Ial year surpassed anything they ha'
er previously prese ted to the public.
ye Miss Lambert's COMPREHENSIVE
thorough and painslaking Ueachin.
,es with manifest personal interest
Of each pupil have kept her classes fill
he with enthusiastic students; I'll
he variety and magnitude OF the exhib
Ms. was due to this fact
or. Miss Flora Mcclure has been an at
ad. assistant 10 this department for t
past year. The wor6 IN exhibit
md testified to ability and faithsulnesS
est the instruction as we'll as the e
lie. thusiam OF the pupil.
n,s The art students are as follows;
in Elolse Rutledge, Hazel Drake, A
nly Wagner, ary Van Trump, Corr
md Baldwin, Lucille Herring Mrs A
h % Baldwin, Irene Stramcke, Mary R,V
Isl. Elizabeth Tooley, Corrlne HerrlT
ned Pearl Love, Ella HaRan Mad
hat Steele, Marguerite Bates, M
Creepy, Pauline Meyers, Fl
Mcclure. Blanche Blackburn, Lii
,oe. Long, Anna Cooper, Jennie Hi
tive Willie May Mitchell, Hattie 5cag
the Alma Rowe, Clara Hughes, M
One Berry, Lillian Eishelburger, Law
Hunt and Maud Atkinson.
!, of GRAND CONCERT
The Che grand concert given by
rate pupils Of the School Of Music of {
The trail College Monday evening brou
the out an audience which crow
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