The log cabin Democrat., 1914-05-25
FINAL EXERCISES ON
 AT CENTRAL COLLEGE
IDEAL WEATHER PREVAILS
LARGE CONGREGATIONS HEAR COMMENCEMENT SER
 MONS SUNDAY.

] Favored with ideal weather and cloudless skies, the twentieth annual commencement exercises of Central | College, which were begun Saturday afternoon and continue until Wednes- 1 day morning, are being attended by large and appreciative audiences. Each day is crowded with interesting programs by the various departments of the institution and the opinion of those in attendance is unanimous that never before was such d series of elaborate entertainments so perfectly presented. The trite statement that i the college is closing it's most sue cesstu year is absolutely true, as is witnessed by the SD ,endid exercises which are being so successfully rem dered by the large student body.
 The exercises began Saturday after noon with an enjoyable recital by the freshmen of the conservatory depart ment, at which the following program was rendered.
 "Io Arms, piano duet-lrene liar rell, Ninita Ramey.
 Colombine Menuet-Bonnie Clay- i ton.
 Etude Arabesque Clayton. 1 Reading, "A Prominent Man Juanita Bowen.
 The First Violet-Bennie Clayton.
 Staccatto Study-Ruby Spires.
 Reading, "The Gift That None Could See, ,'-Marion Earl Caldwell.
 Traumerei-Thelma Baker.
 Serenata 6 hands, Bar ron Ruby Gossett, Alice Rachels, Clara Young.
 Songs-a Unblushing Confession, b MT. Dream -Maker-Marie Carter
 Ritt des Uhlans-Elizabeth Kuy- kendall.
 Venetian Barcarolle Marion Earle Caldwell.
 Reading, Uncle Plato Spell'-Het- tie Jones.
 Dreaming" Della Wayne Uter- moehlen.
 Song of April" Inflow. Graizielle-Hazel Moss
 "Rockin' in de Win-Louise Bryan Marche Militaire (two pianos)- Ocie Hilger, Earle Maude Hughes, l Faye Baker and Euple Staten In the college parlors at S:30 o'clock Saturday evening the annual reception of the alumnae, given in honor of the class of 1914, was held The occasion afforded delightful op- portunity for the graduates to meet the senior class and the reception was also enjoyed Dy severai other invited guests. Refreshments consisting of punch, ice cream and cake, were served.
 The baccalaureate service at the First Baptist church at II o'clock yesterday morning was one of the most impressive and interesting ever witness in Conway. To process sional, "The Lord Is Great more than 150 stuSents, attired in simple white, marched into the church, and the services were opened with an in vocation by Rev. Otto Wilmington, pastor. A quartet, "God of Israel" :" | by Rossini, was rendered by Misses Wise and Oosterhuis, Prof. w. G. Ut ermoehlen and J. M Garrett, and fol- lowing the scripture reading hymn, Iprayer and announcements, Miss Re- vile beautifully sang the offertOry her selection being ''I Will Extol Thee" by Costa The sermon by Dr. R. M. Inflow of Little Rock was a log ical, forceful and eloquent appeal to the young lady graduates to follow the example of Paul and lay aside all things except those which tended to the development of a perfect Chris tian womanhood The service was concluded with trio by Misses Re vile, Wise and Oosterhuis, assisted by the Central College chorus.
 The president, pr. J. w. Conger, presided over the annual thanksgiv- ing service, which was held in the col lege auditorium at 330 o'clock yes terday afternoon. Talks were made by many of the students and visitors and the occasion was very profitable one.
 Last night at o'clock the annual Y. w. c. A. service was held at the First Baptist church, at which pow erful sermon was delivered by Rev w. M. Wright of Camden, and de- lightful program of sacred music was rendered by the conservatory faculty, the Melapoit and the choir.
 Today's exercises were begun at 10 o'clock this morning with matinee musicale in the college auditorium, which was well attended and highly enjoyed. The following program was rendered.:
 SeXtette, Lucretia Borgia: Violins -Nannette Akin, Della Wayne Uter- moehlen; flute, Marjorie Harrison; clarinet, Carrie Fakes; piano, Inez Hale; cello, W. G. Utermoehlen.