The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1911-06-01
ADDRESSES OF
EXCELLENCE At
THE UNIVERSITY
MEMBERS OF THE GRADUATING
CLASSES OF THE FLORIDA
STATE COLLEGE FOR WOMEN
WERE HEARD AND EACH
HEARTILY APPLAUDED.
snscIaI TO The Journal.

SPACIOUS duQlCOrlun Oh the flOTlOd
State College for Women the several
representatives Of the graduating
classes of the College of Arts and
Sciences and the Normal School deliv-
cred splendid addresses on Tuesday
evening. They each received hearty
applause and were the recipients also
Of numerous beautiful floral tributes Of
appreciation from admiring and en-
thusiasttc friends. Unfortunately.
al, the representative Of the Kinder
garten Training Department, Miss Lii
Han Walker Page, was unavoidably
prevented from being present on ac-
count Of sickness at this particular
time. She would ably have represent
ed her colleagues had she been per-
mttted to appear as originally intend
ed, on her chosen theme, The Ameri-
can Girl Kindergartner.
The program began with duet by
Misses Buchanan and Bradford, Rondo
Capricietto, op. "a, Mendelsohn. This
selection was beautifully rendered by
these accomplished musicians. 1t de-
serves to rank as one Of the very
test numbers Of the entire commence
1nent season, exempIifying highest ar
tistic skill and technique.
The first speaker Of the evening
was Miss Lucille Stanley Mitchell of
the Normal school senior class, who in
a clear, resonant, we'll n1odulated voice
set forth the reasons for "Interdepend-
ence Of the Different Glasses of So
ciety" Earliest civilization was shown
to have given way to forms Of spe-
cilizatfon among men, as blacksmith
ing, carpentry, skilled labor general
~, professional careers. Town life
succeeded farm life, community in
terests demanded legal restraint.
Manufactures arose. guilds were form
cd q oh
became inter related just as closely as
the physical and intellectual phases are
allied. Works in literature and art
were described as replicas of life. And
by clever exposition of mems rela-
tionships in practical life, Miss Mitch
ell concluded her effective presentation
with references to the brotherhood of
man
Miss Elizabeth Corbett showed to
fine advantage her attractive soprano
voice In the two songs, Love Has
Wings and Swallows"
Service and Reward was the subject
of the grafton by one of the two rep
Glass, Miss Omera Elma Holloway Of
/ Tallahassee. Miss Holloway spoke in
a manner. that was not only pleas
! ing, forceful and effective, but demon
strated sincerity of mind and sympa-
thy Of soul as regards the subject mat
a
syEnapthy was evinced for the labor
ing classes In the work of the world.
She stated at the outset that people
belonged to three classes: Nom toll
ers, ordinary workers who produce less
than they consume, members of that
class who labor necessarily and are
worked. She asked what was the |
standard for remuneration and com
pared the $4,000 college president with
a $50, O00,0 600 Carnegie. Industry ana
thrift did not seem to count. The AS
tors, Goulds, Vanderbilts, with RocKe-
felier, Morgan, Hartman were depict
ed as plutocrats subsisting on the uaS
Aborers' mental tasks. Social para
sites were discussed and plea mace
for the worker in contrast Win Tue
idler. Every man should bear Dis own
share Of work. Roosevelt's nGeIce
about recognizing honesty in oSSi We
was urged. The Impression o. Hn IS"
, Holloway's speech was aeJiuol'
creditable to herself and her lass,
In most convincing, eain.19sl @LIu
successfully presented disqulslllG,n, on
the, Moral Cost ~ Production, deliver
ed In spirit of eloquence' anu "IeI W
cal intonations that pleased eMr ~ tiS,o
+: ~. the other co-honor rep4Ss Goi,a
OF the graduating class 0. ..tne Sse
OF Arts and Sciences, n,,ITo,, 1T On
Scarborough Davis, or nrot,o- : ls.i
concluded the interesti.rISs tbat i inal
1aIIaa L. AZ. t+antiou and a vigor-
business ~ thought that mace It's ap-
neal ~ tba lss+aner. the ethical features
OF modern industrialislIl anu pToo1c-
tfvity were strikingy 'e IlnanLi Pc
fore the invention, ' q ciosa - etie
SphLLu11l .dIess. Factories involv-
49, 49, WE ~ CAPITAL in fierce con-
MS 4Dor az iaotIv undermined the in
Test nave shnne life by making wo-
1nay "a children wage, earners- TWO
million children ~ STATES The SS O Sn @
work IN ~ nation was that our nation
uen OF tno very dear price for the
ID pay1ns mills and factories, this
output Ing largely human life. The
price Desofed by Miss Davis in conclus-
Ion, 50 claims. added good effect to
prev1ou-s, strong presentation Of so
2 e.n.n'aching theme.
lar Isss,,artette, consisting of Misses
~ pickett Isbell and Duval,
Corr schubert's Serenade to the very
SAM. pleasure and satisfaction of an
8 Ires.-aciative audience.
aVS An Attractive Feature.
A very attractive feature of the
announcement was the exhibit of the
C.,eork of the Home Economics depart
lent on Tuesday morning and after
.oon. This department has been under
he direction of Misses Mccarthy and
lewis, and the able management of
.hese ladies was made evident by the
display or the handiwork Of the pupils
Inder their charge.
In the Domestic Science branch were
Exhibited specimens of the cookery OF
he various students. Here were seen
'amples Of fancy and plain cookery
axes Pies, candies, breads, meats,
aIads, etc Here was also seen the
'eritable triumph Of culinary surgery
the chicken with all bones removed ,
2 such fashion as not only not to
llsmemoer the skeleton but to make
ne Lowi appear, with the aid of a few /
'utches a whole chicken
one part OF the dierlay, especially
interesting and instructive, was de-
md at different ages. from one to sjS
'ears In this part of the exhibit was
sen, already set, a meal for a family
II hve. The cost of the food was call
;ulated infinitely, and the food was
,hosen SO as not TO exceed $3.50 per