The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1903-11-14

OUR SCHOOLS

Central COLLEGE NOTES

game at w. M. A., Saturday afternoon.
On Saturday evening Miss Eva lis
dale left for a short visit to her
home in Sedalia Mo.
Miss Maude Wright accompanied by
Miss Roe %Fulkerson, spent Sunday at
her home in Odessa Mo.
On Monday afternoon Miss Florence
Shultz returned from a short visit to
her home in Sedalia, Mo-.
Mrs. B. F. Mcclure and little daugh.
ter, Ruby, Hustonia, Mo-, were guests
at the College on Monday.
Misses Ivy and Josephine Shelton,
the guests of Misses Hortense and
Mildred Smith, dined at the college
Monday
Miss Nettie E. Ricketts, visited in
Richmond, Mo, Sunday and Monday.
Miss Ricketts, was the guest of Rev,
and Mrs. G. NJ. Gibson of that place.
Rev. Reuben Hahn who has been the
guest of his daughter, Mrs. A. f.
Smith for the past month, left Tues.
day for lola, Kansas, where he will be
joined by a party and from there go
to California for the winter.
The young ladies of Mrs. Alfred
Smiths vocal class have been looking
forward for sometime to a pleasant
hayride, planned by her. This they
enjoyed on last Friday afternoon.
They were disappointed in finding the
cider mill dry, but the ride and jolly
spirit prevalent was enjoyed highly.
During Mrs. Smiths recent visit to
st. Louis she had designed for Central
College some very beautiful pins.
which have just been received. These
pins have appropriate inscriptions anc
were done by the chief designer a.
Mermod and Jaccard's. The musi,
? pin is in the shape of the old Ro
man harp; the art pin is parette anC
brushes with the paints represented il
colors of enamel.
8 On Sunday afternoon, in the colleg,
o chapel, Mrs. J.. D. Conner, distinc
secretary of the w. F. NJ. s., conduct
ed a missionary meeting of the Y. W
c. A. of Central college. We wer,
: glad to have Mrs. Conner with us 70
i her words were most helpful and in
spring. The Rev. w. R. Weekly re
l. turned missionary from Japan, wa
also with us on this occasion an
talked interestingly of his work i
foreign fields.
At the close of our formal dinner o
Tuesday. President Smith announce
that he had matters of special interes
to present to the faculty and 'studer
body. After repairing to the parlol
3 some time was spent in speculation
and both interest and curiosity ra
~ high. Various guesses were made br
"a none surmised the real surprise
store for us. When President Smit
=, entered the parlor and placed upo
the table souvenir postals from tt
" cities of the Orient, flowers from IL
" Isles of the Pacific and last a bag
re garRetS from South Africa enough f
every girl to have onel, then followe
cheers for DR.. w. B. Palmore, who h;
s. so beautifully and handsomely RI
me mbered us upon this occasion. Tn
is only one of the many beautifr
things that DR.. Palmore has done f.
y Cen trial College. Central COLES
. joins with his host Of friends in wis
ing him a pleasant voyage and a sd
DIS return.
Gu W. M. A. NOTES.
Capt. Hyer spent Friday in Kans
= City.
= Mrs. L. A. Hills of Parsons, Kans.,
! visiting her sol at the academy ii
I week.
Mrs. John Watkins, of Brownin
I Mo-, visited her son Cadet Watkins
Friday.
Roy Williams of Marquette, Mic
! entered the academy the first part
this week.
I Mr.. James Rogers of Pittsbul
! Kans., visited his son Cadet Rodgt
last Sunday.
Mr.. l., E. Maham and wife Of Kf
! sas City and Miss Lewis of Illinois, V
tied Cadet Mahan last Saturday a
witnessed the foot ball game.
7 The best game of the foot ball seas
was played in Academy gridirons Ii
Saturday between the cadets of (
Marshall High school. The Marsh
team were strengthened by Clemmt
I captain of the M. v. c, team in '9s a
Mcbride, Tucker and McGinnis form
! players on M, ". C. The cadets W
ey a score of IS to o. The Marsh