The Columbus dispatch., 1907-07-24
LHAI PEOPLE AND EVENTS
Changes in the College Faculty.

Changes in the College Faculty.
Announcement has been made Of
several changes in and additions to
the college faculty for next session,
which will witness the inauguration
of much that speaks of enlarged
work along many lines. The model
school, long a cherished plan of Pres
ident Kineannon, will be established
with every promise of success. Prof.
H P. Hughes of McComb, one of the
States most capable educators, has
been elected dean of the department
of pedagogy, and Miss Annie FAINT, a
college graduate who has recently
been taking a postgraduate course
at the University of Chicago, Will
have charge of the primary depart
ment of the school Miss Adele
Clark, instructor in Latin, has re
signed her position, and viii be sue
ceeded by Miss Rena Crawford of the
class Of 80 The resignation of Miss
Rosalie Kelsey of Ohio, member Of
the music faculty, viii also be re-
gretted by Columbians. Her success
sor is Miss Edith Linwood Winn of
Boston, a pupil Of Joachim, and a
violinist of unusual gifts. Miss Winn
spent several years in study abroad,
and comes with highest endorse
ments. Miss L'EngIe of Jacksonville,
Fla, has been appointed assistant to
Miss Brown in the vocal department.
Miss Kate Albright of this city has
received a fellowship in the English
department. Mrs. J. B. Wilson's sue
eessor, as mistress of millinery and
kindred arts, has not yet been Sc
Iected.
Ramsay-LadlOw.
The wedding of Miss Adelina Patti
Ramsey and Mr.. w. r. Ladlow of
New York was celebrated in that city
on Thursday, the eighteenth of July,
and is an event around which gather
the best wishes of countless friends
In Columbus, where Miss Ramsey's |
childhood was spent, and where she
is remembered and loved. Mrs. Ram |
time resided in New York, but the |
Interest of Columbi abides with |
them, and is called forth abundantly |
by the marriage of her youngest |
daughter. who inherits the charm
that gave to the mother so brilliant |
q girlhood. Mr.. Ladlow has had a |
very successful business career, and |
Is said to be a young man of sterling |
qualities. He and his bride will sail |
IN September for Europe.
-s- e 49,
Dances at Lake Park.
Lake Park was often the scene of !
pleasure for the younger set last
week. On Tuesday evening Miss Sue |
Weir entertained there at a pretty |
dance in compliment to her guest,
Miss Alyne Bensieck, of Memphis. |
Again on Thursday cotilion was
given at the pavilion. Mr.. Sidney
Loeb led the graceful figures in which
twenty couples participated. The
chaperons were: Mrs. Curtis Smith,
Airs. James T. Hairston, Mrs. Strauss
and Mrs. J. T. Wood
Prof A. B. Mckay has many Col
umbus friends who will be interested
In the news that he has resigned his
position as head of the horticultural
department at the Agricultural and
Mechanical College in order to accept
an advantageous offer TO engage in
business in Jackson. Mr.. Mckay has
won high recognition in his profes-
sion, and his resignation will be
loss to the college he has served so
ably and we'll With his charming
wife he will leave at an early date
for his new home.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Caine will be
visitors TO Gulfport this week. Mr..
Caine goes to attend a meeting of
the State Pharmaceutical Association,
whose business sessions will be varied
by a round of pleasures arranged by
the citizens of Gulfport and the man
agement of the Gulf Coast Chautau-
qua.
Mrs. Barr of Starkville, wife of
the late DR.. Barr, who was for several
years resident physician at the A. &
M. College, has purchased from DR..
John E. Davis his former residence