The interior journal. [volume] (Stanford, Ky.) 1912-1984, 1916-06-02
brated Kentucky institution.

brated Kentucky institution.
A Lexington paper has the follow
ing paragraph about a Lancaster
young girl, the pretty Miss Eliza
beth Ford: I'm a recital at Sayre
College, as a graduate in expression,
Miss Ford's part of the program was
artistically given and was good eX-
hibition of the unusual talent. Miss
Ford has been a pupil at Sayre Col
lege for four years, and has many
times delighted audiences with her
readings, her years work as senior
in expression under the splendid
training of Miss Michel showed to a
very superior advantage. Both of
her selections were delightfully."- CIV
en- and her dainty beauty and charm
of manner added much to her num-
bers on the program. Special men,
ton must be made of this young
readers wonderful voice which al
ways charms her hearers and holds
them appreciative and responsive.
Her numbers were especially well
chosen, and especially in ''The Child
was her voice beautiful and appeal
ing. The selection from "The Lion
and the Mouse showed dramatic
appreciation.
Mrs. H. H. Price and Miss Mary
Lackey, of Danville, spent We"nes-
day with their grandmother, Mrs. d.
M. Lackey.
Miss Silas Moss was a visitor in
the mid-week of Mrs. Annie Honaker
at Lexington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Anderson
have been receiving congratulations
over the arrival of little guest in
their home, a handsome son that
made his advent last Monday.
At the handsome reception given
by DIR. Crossfield and Mrs. Crossfield
at Lexington to the members of the
Senior class of Hamilton College,
Miss Mary Clay Williams, of Tulsa,
Okla, but formerly of this city,
stood in the receiving line, as one
of the graduates of that famous in
stitution. Mr.. and Mrs. W. /. VIII
liams, who will shortly arrive in the
Blue Grass Capital from Tulsa, to at
tend the Hamilton College Com
mencement, will come to Lancaster
for a visit, and will be accompanied
by their popular daughter, Miss
Mary Clay.
Mrs. Annie James, who recently
came from Florida, accompanied by
Mrs. Howard Umnethun, and Mrs.
w. S. Fish, Of Stanford, were re-
cent guests at the home of Mr.. and
Mrs. V. A. Lear on Lexington ave.
DIR. J. A. Anon was in Lexington
on Wednesday to attend meeting
of the Board of Trustees of State
University.
Mrs. w. R. Todd, who gave a very
fine entertainment last Saturday eve
ming as a close to most successful
term as head of the Expression De-
partment of the Lancaster High
School, left for short visit to STAN
ford friends, after which she will join
her husband, at Clinton, Tenn.
Mrs. ]. B. Perkins of the Lincoln
County Capital, was over the first of
the week to visit her daughter, Mrs.
Cleveland Rose.
Miss Matte Adams, of the Rich
mond Normal School, made short
visit to her grandmother, Mrs. Rich
ard McGrath.
Mr.. Charles X. Dunn, as one of
the graduates of the College of Me-
chanical and Electrical Engineering,
of the University of Kentucky, had
as his thesis, the design of a parquet-
nv flooring mill. The manufacture
of "parquetry" requires the use of
special and accurate machinery and
is usually made of oak, either plain
or quartered, although some walnut
is made. In making the plain oak
stock a great deal Of the scrap that
was formerly thrown away may be
used. Young Mr.. Dunn has been
given a good and lucrative position
with a Chicago Telephone Company,
the institution securing good bust
ness positions for the graduates, and
also for under-students.
Mrs. Roy Prewitt died at her home
in Garrard county, after a protract-
ed illness due to tuberculosis Mon
day, the interment following Tues
day. She was &c years of age and
leaves husband and three little
daughters to mourn her loss.
mi n ~ IL