The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-06-02

II is hoped that when he tours the
country later as IA concert violinist
he may return to Pennington and
please 1t again with his matchlcss
music.
Sunday Services at Carleton.
Sunday morning was an hnpor-
taut uuc for Carleton. Bishop W.
a. Qunyle, whose books are so
greatly loved by all, was the speaker
of the morning The Bishop is n,
very busy man ana must think on
the run, but he certainly thought
his sermon well while he was run
ming up to Pennington from Poplar
Bluff, His sermon was not Il com
pick one which nobody could under
stand, but was simple and straight
forward and presented in that pleas
ing address that charactcri2es the
speaking of the Bishop. Never was
the of repeated text, "Hcavcn and
earth shall pass away but my words
shall not pass away" allowed to be
forgotten, and his illustrations were
wonderful in their beauty of Ian
guagr.
After the sermon short time
was devoted to the taking of sub
scriptious for the new Science Hall
that Carleton is trying so hard to
erect. 1t was great rally service.
Many pledges Of large sums were
made besides the many smaller ones
/ received. In the short time given
to the raising of money SG, lSO was
/ raised Carleton feels proud of her
! supporters in Pennington and out.
| 1t Is of so much Importance to
Pennington that she have large
and well equipped school here, be-
cause the better equipped the school
is, the greater will be the attendance
aud the more money will he brought
into Pennington to be spent here by
the students. Every citizen should
aid the college in every way possi-
bic.
In the evening the Doe Run Or
chcstra gave "A sacred concert from
1:3O to O'Clock, after which q most
excellent buccalaurcntc sermon was
preached to tn" graduating class by
the speaker of the evening before,
the Rev. Grant A. Robbins. 4 chu-
rus Of voices sang at both services
Literary Society Annual Entertain.
ment
On Monday evening, May 30th,
the Eromuthrau and philoponcnn
Literary societies gave their annual
Joint-litcrury program, Miss Jean
cite Hanshaw, President, assisted
by Miss Edna Osterlic, Secretary,
of PhiIopuncan, presided. The pro-
gram was one Of interest from start
to finish The young people "did
themselves proud" 1t is gratify-
ing to know that the literary socic-
ties of the college are doing such
excellent work The following pro-
gram was given:
Deyotions by \. u. Garrison.
Piano Solo, "Fifth Nocturncn ID.
LeybachJ Miss Jennie Grow.
Essay, Past, Present and Future
Henry Gordon
Vocal solo, "a Memory Borrow
ski, Miss jeanette Hanshaw
Reading, "Tom Snwycr's Love AZ
fairn Mark Twain, Miss Grace
Denman.
Original Story-Miss Harriet Ray
nor.
Reading, "Thc Swan Song" Miss
Ethel Chandler.
Society Paper Miss May Glover
and Mr. Hustled, editors.
Vocal solo, "A Winter Lullaby De
KoyonD, Mifs Wilma Dcnmau.
Violin solo, Shepherds Dance from
Henry VIII lGcrmanl, Paul Jones.
The Art Exhibit.
On Tuesday afternoon from , to
! o'clock the Annual Art Exhibit
was held in the Studio rooms Of
Mrs. II. Mead The display was
certainly most gratifying to the art
lover. The work exhibited repre-
sented that Of artists in all stages
of training but it showed that all
were doing excellent work under
the instruction of Mrs. Mead. The
Art Department of Carleton is not
as large as it should be, for Mrs.
Mead is an artist Of superior ability.
When the people of St. Francois
county come to realize this, her de-
partment surely must grow.
Alumni Banquet.
On Tuesday evening the Alumni
banquet was served in the Carleton
chapel. The room was artistically
decorated in Royal Blue and Gold
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