The Lexington intelligencer. [volume] (Lexington, Mo.) 1901-1949, 1905-06-03

song seems especially suited to her,
and praises OF her merit and
psophecles Of a bright future were
heard on every side.
Diligent study and close application
were certainly necessary to reach
Miss Lottye Hines proficiency. The
clear, graceful passages throughout
her selection were very pleasing.
Miss Eva Tisdale leaves Central
With fine musical education, and
having used we'll her talents, The
College is proud to honor her.
During her short stay, Miss Anna
Nilsson has often appeared before
lexington audience, but never did
she seem In better voice than on this
occasion. She sang the Recitative
ana Aria from Hadyn's "Oreation Z"
with ease and grace. Her hearers
gave expression Of their appreciation
With enthusiastic applause.
Two numbers on the program gave
special pleasure, those given by the
post graduates in the school Of music,
Misses 10 Hinesley and Edna Grin
stead. Ambition which leads beyond
the degree for which many strive, is
almost certainly an evidence of
Superior attachments and Of excep-
tional talent, From Miss HinesleY's
fingers the music comes irrisistibly,
and in the brilliant composition she
chose, her gifts were fully displayed,
Miss GriusUead charmed all by heI
delightful rendering Of the beautiful
song C~haminade. The artistic finish
Of her solo, every note under perfect
control, never fails to delight.
The accomplishments for these
songs were faultless with Mrs. Smith
at the piano. The beautiful notes
Of the instrument h%armonizing witt
the well trained voice, lent inspira
tion to singer, and gave added
pleasure to the listener.
Miss Leila fuckers double humble
was beautiful. She played withou
an error, much to the delight Of he
friends, who are proud Of her progress
and rejoice with her in honors won
The brilliant climax Of the even
iug's program was a Concerto fro1
Schumann's work by Miss Add
Wynne. Earnest and enthusiast
as a student, she was prepared t
show her great gifts in the brillian
composition she selected.
Miss Wynue will be a member
Central's faculty next year.
Surely music does fulfill he
mission in this institution. NJ
only does it please the ear, but
appeals to the heart, and throug
this, affects the character,
BREAKING SOD FOR Il NEW BUILDING
Since the organization of Centr
College in 1869, her history has bet
one of growth, of progression. tt
ward of the Methodist church 10 Nj
souri,, the denomination has alwa
realized, IN a measure, the inestimab
blessing it might be, to the church al
state. In 1885, the present buiIdll
was added to the old battle.scarr
Masonic structure, which had suo
like a bulwark of defense betwe
North and South. This addition W
designed as the beginning Of the n
krisl advancement and enlargeme
Ich is always an impetus to progr'
2 all lines Of work.
d now again the College /
ed a point where it must me
I'd or go backward. The churt
ing that advancement in the pr
rowded quarters, was not o.
racticable, but impossible, the R,
Garrett was appointed to sol
Gent subscriptions TO erect
building which will meet the pr
recent demand for more roo
equipment and increased fac
# work. No mistake was mi
phoice of the agent, for necess
have been raised, plans
ell Hall" drawn, and everyth.
Feady for beginning the beautt
By, which in the past has sol
seemed as visionary as castles
r. Twas the feelings Of a c
ng host, strong in the knowles
sulties %sarmounted, Of vlcto
!, that the curators, facu
ients, alumnae and friends gathe
Tuesday to turn the first square
which will be removed for Law