The log cabin Democrat., 1913-05-29
CENTRAL SESSION
 ENDS WEDNESDAY,
FIVE PROGRAMS TUESDAY
COMMENCEMENT ENDS WITH GRADUATING EXERCISES
 WEDNESDAY MORNING.
From Tuesdays Daily.

From Tuesdays Daily.
 With five interesting programs to- day, the 18th annual commencement exercises of Central College are being carried out with a marked degree of success. The exercises will be con ducted tomorrow morning at 10 a. m., with the, delivery of diplomas to the large class of graduates and a bacca- laureate address by Dr. o. P. Bishop of Fayetteville.
 The board of trustees of Central have been in session throughout the day and much business of importance to the institution is being transacted. Members in attendance are Dr. J. P. Runyan, pr. J. s. Rogers and Rev. Sam H. Campbell of Little Rock; Dr. A. L. Goacher of Plumerville and Col. e. W. Bruce, J. Frank Jones, G. E. Owen, Gus Bush and Rev. Otto Whit tington of Conway.
 The annual meeting of the Alumnae Association was held at 10 o'clock this morning in the Alpha Euzelian hall.
 At II o'clock the Juniors held their annual class day exercises in the col lege auditorium
 This afternoon the Seniors are giv- ing their class day exercises, which will be followed at 4:3O by drills by the physical culture department, un- 1 der the direction of Miss Aline Stew ems. The annual grand concert will be given in the college auditorium at o'clock tonight
 The household economies exhibit and art levee yesterday afternoon were well attended and attracted the admi- ration of all who witnessed them. In the household economics department, under the direction of Miss Mabelle Carpenter, exhibits were shown in five divisions, as follows: Sewing and dressmaking, in charge of Misses Lil- Han Scott and Clara Scanlan; cereals, in charge of Miss Alice Rachels; sal ads, in charge of Miss Bertie Adams; fruits, preserved and canned, in charge of Miss Rowena Scott; cakes and bat ters, in charge of Miss Daisy William son. Delicious refreshments prepared by these classes were served to the guests.
 The display in the art studios of the work done by the classes under Mrs. Ada B. Glenn was remarkably fine. The work of the Seniors in this de- partment, Misses Bertie Adams, Ann Mills, Hattie Donnell and Angelina Walton, attracted especial attention and much praise was heard of the ar tistic manner in which the work was displayed.
 "The Princess, dramatization of Tennyson's poem by the same name, was presented by the senior class of Central College last night. The col lege auditorium was filled when the curtain was raised, and the large audi ence was entertained for two hours by one of the best presentations by local talent ever seen in Conway. Each member of the cast seemed especially fitted to play her part, and gave evil dence of careful preparation anl skill flu coaching.
 As princess, Miss Meredith Clark performed in an admirable manner and, with her charming personality, was recipient of much praise. Miss Clark graduates this year from the expression department of the conser- vatory, and the director would have sought in vain for one to play the leading role more aptly than did she. Her every movement was graceful and her enunciatiOn perfect.
 Miss Laura Russ, who played the role of the prince, also played her part we'll. Her voice is we'll fitted to impersonate the masculine, and it was done in such way that her real per sonality could not be detected.