The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1872-1881, 1872-07-19
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|nds real article.

IDS real article.
A A Fond On lac maiden who san.
hei outrageous panier Tor the nrst tune
'c- lowed the lady for a block or d
thought the obtrusive appendage O,
p, thing to do, went into a shop, and ash
If for half a dozen yards of "hun
rs cloth. The new namepuzzled the cleI
y, outthe proprietor thought it appropria
pc Adust-colored linen is the best tray
y ling dress for July or August, SIM
? male with plain blouse polonaise, a
E cape. No braiding, no embroidery, Al
not much looping. The present style
e making dresses renders them exceedir|
y ly difficult to pack, and yet it is very d
n agreeable to travel without a sufiicie|
e number of changes. We should recoI
y mend, therefore. that travelling outl
4 be made up with as little fassing al
ruffiing as possible, and that it be co |
posed of materials which do not crv)
easily-foulard, mohair, or ,nergs>
- black silL
The Kentveiy 'Sat6cafe says 1--WE find in
late number Of the Lexington Press the fol-
lowing very kind and appreeiative notice of
one Of the most accomplished ladies in our
part Of the State We transfer II to our col
umns with great pleasure, and would add, that
having heard Miss Landram sing on several
occasions, we are fully prepared to indorse all
that the Pres has said"
at was our good fortune, on last Tuesday
night al the residence OF j. A. Higgins, 10
hear one OF the most remarkable cantatrices
that our State, or indeed the United States,
has ever produced. The person alluded to is
a young Girl from Lancaster, Kentucky, only
sixteen years Of age, named Miss Addie Ian
dram. With an exquisite person, she has a
rare admixture Of girlish grace and womanly
dignity, united with facial charms exceedingly
attractive. Strakosch, one Of the hest Judges
In the musical world, gave il as his opinion
that he had heard only one voice that sur
passed hers, and that one was Mis- Wilson's
The Miserere, from Robert L. Diable, was
rendered by Miss landram, on the occasion
alll0tI duONtr III u ANAt a0Ail'AinNAfA
the company assembled. "rhe Beating Of Our
Hearts, simple but exquisite ballad, called
into exercise her sweetest and most plaintiye
strians, as pure in its liquid melody az the
elearest notes we ever heard from the most
celebrated Of singers Perfectly natural in her
singing, she strongly reminds one Of some
wood bird wild, VINO CAROL b,cause LC can-
not help L. There is nothing forred in her
singing, even In the execution Of the highest
trilling, the voice asocnds Ia the ecsiacy of
song strong and full, aud falls into the lowest
cadence II almost whispering melody without
any seeming effort We have mentioned only
two Of the piece she sang on the occasion, a
number u others were rendered in the same
charming style Next fall or spring Miss
IAndram goes To Europe 70 finish her musical
education. We predict for her IN the future
perfect success
We copy the aboyc ustices vith great pleas
ure, from the Ad,ooat, Of Danyille, and the
Lexington Rev Miss Addie LAndram, the
delightful and charming oaniatrioe a native
Of Garrard county, Kentucky, deserve. all
land more) that has been s.d Of her by our
contemporaries. She Is, indeed, mosl char
ming songstross, and will doubtic's make her
mark in the world Sae has not hal the same
advantages that many have had, bnt her tai
ented father, Gen. W J Iandrani, Who 4
himself one Of the finest n our kentucky
musicians, has given her BIZ personal and un-
firing instruction and 20 him abe owes mech
Of her great powers in sorg. Werha'i hail
with JOY the day Mis- Addie leaves ior and re-
turns from Europc knowing mh wsil that
with her native talent, and the instruction she
will receive ~ readily from the maslers 'l
song, tha, she va aslaun, oar eoep1y Sl'h
the wondsFi,d beauty q hoe VOICE, a. vel al
peron.