The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1920-06-03
week IS GAY AT
State CAPITAL
COMMENCEMENT BRINGS CROWD
OF ALUMNI BACK TO TAKE PART
IN THE FESTIVITIES.

Florida State College for Women be-
gan most auspiciously Sunday MORN
ing, when DIR. w. F. Dunkle, OF Tam
pa. delivered the annual baccalaurate
sermon in the auditorium at IL o'clock.
The large hall was crowded. with stu
dents, friends and visitors who fol-
lowed the program with rapt attention.
Following the academic procession
of officials, faculty, alumnae and stu
dents into the auditorium to the
strains of a March by Mendelssohn
PLAYED by a violin ensemble, Rev. s.
w. Lawler, pastor of Trinity Metho-
dist Church of this city pronounced
the invocation.
Miss Gertrude Isidor and Miss Edna
Greer then offered a beautiful violin
duet, Delbruck's Bercause. me scrip
ture reading which followed las by the
r. G. Newsome pastor f the First
Presbyterian church, and this was In
turn followed by a delightful vocal
duet, Love Divine daughter of
Jairus), Stainer, by Miss Emma e.
Boyd and Miss Mabel DeCamp Black.
The congregation then ioined in the
singing of 20 For a Thousand Tongues
to Sing My Great Redeemer's Praise"
Dr. Conradi then introduced DR.. Dun
kle who took as his text the q verse
of the Eighth Chapter of the Gospel
according to st. Matthew. The SER
mon was scholarly and intensely in
teresting one, and the speaker was ac-
corded the closest attention. The
benediction which followed was pro-
nounced by Rev. Mr.. Lawler.
Sunday evening, in the college audi
torium the Y. NJ. c. A. held its an
nual public session. The program was
begun by a chant by the choir, fol-
lowing which the audience joined in
the singing of a hymn. The Scripture
reading and prayer which followed
were offered by Miss Mary Wood Da-
Wis. Miss Edna Greer contributed a
violin solo, Evening Song" by Schu-
mann. Another hymn, was then sung.
The address of the evening was de-
livered by Miss Helen Chase, whose
topic was Happiness" and she han
died her theme in a most interesting
and inspiring manner.
A solo by Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles,
THE Voice in the Wilderness by J. S.
Scott followed, after which Hymn No.
143 was sung by ell present. The ex-
ercises were closed by the Y. M. C. A.
benediction sung by the choir. The
accompanies were Miss Gladys Mos
ley and Miss Ada Knight.
Monday was given over to the an
nual exhibitions, of the school of art
and school of home economics. The
The exhibition of the school of Art
was held in the studio in the admin
istration building from to l o'clock,
the exhibition of the department of
clothing of the school Of home econom-
les in the auditorium at noon and the
exhibition of the department of indus
trail arts in the educational building
from 10 to IL a. m, all of which have
attracted large crowds and have proven
most interesting.
Monday night the school of music of
fered its annual concert. the program
of which follows:
The Clover MacDowell; Bend
Low, 0 Dusky Night" Olsy Speaks;
'Memory's Rose" Charles Huerter."-
Miss Annie Laurie Waring.
"Mazurka," Mylnarski.-Miss Dora
Shepard.
sylvan" Ronald; "Musetta's valse
Song Ga Boheme) Puccini.-Miss we
Jones.
Arakeske. OPP. Is. Schumann; Tar
antelle, Op. IL, Schumann.-Miss Helen
Ellis.
The Years at the Spring" Beach;
Prince Charming" Lehmann.-Miss
Rosalia Gonzalez.
"Obertass." Weiniawski-Miss Edna
Greer.
Holy Innocents." Liddle; Unto Thy
Heart Allitsen, (violin obligato; Miss
lsidor) Miss Minnie Leah Mobiles.
Mon Coer Souvre a Ia Voix (Sam-
son ct Delilah) Sains Saens.-Miss
Kathryn Reece.
Claix de la Lune, OPP. 81. No. 1, Mac
Dowell; Concert Etude. OPP. So, Mac
Dowell.-Miss Ada knight.
Miss Gladys Comforter, accom-
PIANIST.
Tuesday was given over to the an
nual class day exercises and on
Wednesday morning the annual grad
uatlon ceremonies will be held in the
auditorium at 10 o'clock.
Great interest is manifested in the
commencement exercises and the civ
Is bright with the students and their
hosts of visitors from all sections of