THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

Fire Six.
CO-E- D

WEDDINGS

CORNER
PETTY

PATT HALL PERSONALS
Mtes Julia Anderson Is tbe (roest of
MiM Marie Collins thta week.

Meses Blanche and Henrietta II
hardt were the guests of Misses Anna
Katharine Told and Frances Hart Sat
vrday.
Miss Jean Woll has recovered from
measles.
Mrs. Charles Allen Fuhner was the
guest of Mies Ada Hardest? last week.

HANNEY

Mr. and Mrs. Ludlow F. Petty an
nounce the Marriage of their daughter, Mies BUB&beth Oarrlthers Petty,
to Mr. Robert Edwards Hanney, Jr.,
of San Antonio, Lieutenant in the
United States Reserve Corps, which
was solemnised Saturday, at the Hotel
Weetbrook, Fort Worth, Tex.
Miss Petty was a student In the
University in 1&15-1She was one
of the most popular grk attending the
University, and a member of Chi Omega fraternity.

Mtes Maud Asbury was the guest of
Lieutenant Hanney is stationed at
her brother, Mr. C. T. Ashbury, at Fort Worth with the Hist United
Chlleshurg, for the week-end- .
States infantry.
Mdas Virginia Shanklln is the guest
of Miss Virginia Helm Mltner.
Misses Raohael iBohrer and Munler
Ragsdale, Danville, were guests of
Misees I la See and Lois Anunerman

SERVICE IN MISSION
FIELDS IS DESCRIBED

GIRLBASKETEERS
ADOPT BOYS RULES
Three modification of the A. U. U.
rules for girls' basketball contests this
year la which the U. K. team will compete were adopted at a meeting of representatives of Kentucky colleges at
the Phoenix Hotel last Saturday afternoon.
The University of Kentucky was
represented by Mies CeUa Oregor.
James Park and Dr. Tlgert were also
present.
Kentucky Weeleyan, Ken
tucky College for Women, and Margaret College were also represented.
It was decided:
1. To substitute boys' rules on the
jump at center and on a held ball.
2. Where there is an obstruction
less than two yards back of the sideline, there shall be a restraining line
one yard inside the floor line for the
guarding player.
3. Games shall be played In thirds
of ten minutes each unless otherwise
decided upon by the captains.
Park and Tdgert, of Kentucky, were
aimong the officials agreed upon by the
meeting.

week-end-

.

Miss Quimby, Kentucky College for
Women, was the guest of Miss Celia
Oregor last Saturday.
Miss Martha Prewitt was the guest
of Miss Helen Taylor Monday.
Misses Alia B. Cambell and Elizabeth Stone, of Transylvania, were
guests of (Misses Margaret Ford and
"Elizabeth True Sunday.
Miss Roberta Blackburn was the
guest of Miss Sarah Harbison, Monday.
Miss Juliette Lee Risque was the
guest of Miss Nancy Buckner, Saturday.
Miss Martha Buckner was the guest
of Miss Eliza Spurrier last week-enMiss Lena Lady has been the guest
of Miss Alberta Wilson this week.
Miss Ruth McMonigle was the guest
of iMiss Lois Powell, Monday.
(Miss Mary Gruber, Louisville, was
the guest of Miss Laura Lee Jameson

last

week-end- .

WK"

DANCE A SUCCESS

The second "K" dance of the year,
given in 'Buell Armory, Saturday night,
was a decided success. Smith's
orchestra furnished the tmusic.
Aimong the chaperones iwere: Dean
Anna J. 'Hamilton, Captain and Mrs.
Royden, Dr. and Mrs. Boyd, Miss
Christine Hopkins.
five-pie-

ALPHA ZETA DINNER
Alpha Zeta honorary fraternity entertained with a farewell dinner Sunday night, at the Leonard Hotel, in
honor of Prof. C. S. Adams, formerly
of the Horticultural Department of the
College of Agriculture.
Professor
Adams became a member of the fraternity in 1915. He leaves here within
the next few days to resume work in
the Horticultural Department of Clem-eoCollege, South Carolina.
Those present at the dinner were:
Profs. C. S. Adams, E. J. Gott, and
J. B. Hentson, and the following active melmbers: Tllford Wilson, J. G.
Stewart, E. P. Bleidt, C. L. Morgan,
J. L. Gayle, S. Gill, S. H. Shouse, F.
6. Lancaster, F. F. Elliott.

n

Mr. Ramsaeur said in brief: ,fIt
seems a strange thing that God has
opened the doors of all the countries
to the ministers of the Gospel of Jesus
Christ. In Japan, China, India, and
Africa, people have responded to the
claims of Jesus Christ A great hope
lies in the change in Mohammedan
isjni thru its break as a political power.
These Mohammedans have received
kindness from the missionaries during
the war and Christian doctors and
nurses have ministered to their wounded. They have seen many Christians
remain steadfast to their faith in the
face of death. They have seen the Armenian women turn their faces to the
desert rather than deny Christ. There
is a loud call for those who can make
war an impossibility in the future by
planting the name of the Prince of
Peace."

ANNOUNCES HER

CHRISTMAS DANCE
KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS HALL
WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 19th, 8:90 P. M.
Smith Saxophone Quintette

Teaching every Tueday and Friday nig ht. Regular dances given
or szw-Wednesday and Saturday night at 8;80 p. m. Phones 742-Y

BOYS:
Get a pair of these nifty English last
hoes In mahogany calf or black calf
and be happy. They are genuine feeel
shoes.

The price la ft.00 the pair

and well worth

It Let ua show yeu.

The Special Shoe Co.

W. H. Ramsaeur, traveling secretary of the Student Volunteer Move
Miss Ada Hardest? was the guest ment, and one of the speakers of the
of Miss Gertrude Wallingford at her Y. M. C. A. Conference held In this
home in Cynthlana, last week-end- .
spoke to the CHRISTMAS FEATURED
city the past week-end- ,
Miss Elizabeth True was the guest Y. W. C . A. of the University, Sunday BY THE ENGLISH CLUB
of Miss Elizabeth Stone at Transyl- evening, at Patterson Hall, on the efmeeting of the Engvania, Saturday.
fects of this war on the mission fields. The Christmas
Miss Edith Williams was the guest Miss Elizabeth McGowan introduced lish Club will be held Monday night,
.17, In the Stroller Room of
of Miss Louise Will last week-end- .
the stpeaker, iwho talked briefly about 'December
Miss Julia Burbank eft the guest of the opportunities for young men and the Administration bulding. The subMiss Elsie Potter.
women to give their lives In unselfish ject discussed will be "Bernard Shaw."
Miss Pauline Klaren is staying at service on .the foreign fields in the Lee McLatai will speak of Mr. Shaw's
life and works In general. In addition,
the Hall this week.
fight for democracy.

for the

Laura Spurr

Miss

20f WEST

MAIN STREET

LEXINGTON,

KENTUCKY

MRS. J. TANDY HUGHES
STUDIO OF DANCING- MEMBER A. N. A. M. OF D.

10t

N. UPPER

Tkweday and Saturday Evtningi, 8 e'clcck.
Stwdeats
Mrs. Hackee kas returned from New Yetk aad will teack the leteat
taadartzed form f tke fatkieaakle dances.
Classet-Taeid- ay,

Miss Elizabeth McGowan will review
"Major Barbara," and Mrs. F. O.
Mayes will read and discuss "Man and
Superman." At the conclusion of the
program there will be a social hour.
Refreshments (will be served in the
Stroller Room which will be decorated
in the Christmas colors.

OLD CLOTHES

BANQUET AT LEONARD

Are more valuable than you might

The third annual banquet of the SigFraternity was held at

imagine.

ma Alpha Mu

the Leonard Hotel Monday evening.
The speakers of the evening were, E.
History;"
B. Friedman, 'FJraternity
John J. Leman, "Our Men In the
War;" H. Sftihulbarg, "The Goat."
John J. Leman was chosen to represent the chapter at the annual convention to toe held in New York,
29 and 40. Those present were:
Active chapter: M. Forelman, Alvin
Kohn, iMax GUckman, Sol H. DeBrovy,
GIRLS, TAKE A SMOKE J. IS. Mlsrach, E. B. Friedman, John
J. Leman; Pledges: M. Smith, H. S.
The girls at Illinois have a plan by
Reifkin, H. Stbulbarg, Henry Schul-mavhlch they are getting cigarettes galore for the boys in France. Each
young lady carries a cigarette case
HOME ECS SERVE LUNCHEON
around with her, and when the boys
pass the smokes they fill their cases.
The Home Economics Department
Simple though this plan may be, it is
entertained Dr. iMcVey and members
nevertheless very efficient.
of the Board of Trustees with a luncheon (Monday in the Education Building.
ALPHA XI PLEDGE DANCE
Governor Stanley ,was unable to be
A dance .will be given Friday night
present, due to uncertain train service
at Patterson Hall, by the pledges of
and only a small number of the TrusAlpha XI Delta Sorority, in honor of
tees had arrived in time for the lunchthe adtive chapter. One pledge and
eon.
one active member from each of the
other sororities is invited.
HOME ECS. AND AGS. MEET

To have them properly cleaned, pressed

and repaired means they will last a
longer time and we make them look like
new ones.
We sterilize them, too

that helps to

prolong their life.
May we call for some of your old
clothes?

Becker Dry Cleaning Company
C. B. McQAUYHEY,

Phone

Proprietor.

Cor. Lime and High Sts.

621-- Y.

MR. AND MRS. M. C. QUINN

DANCE STUDIO

FAYETTE DRUG COMPANY.
Hours 1:90 to 12 p. m.
Admieelen 71 Cents.
CADET HOP SATURDAY The Home Economics Club did not Montague's Saxaphone Quartette.
Dances given every Tuesday and Friday Evening. Lessons in MOdera
hold Its regular meeting at noon, MonWalts and Fox Trot on Mondays, Wednesdays and Thursdays.
The first cadet hop of the year will
day, but met with the Agricultural So- Arrangements can be made for private lessens
Terms reasenable.
be given Saturday afternoon in Buell
ciety in their meeting at 7 p. m. MonArmory from 3:30 to 5:30. The price
day to hear Dr. Healey.
of admittance is fifty cents for the
four dances, not fifty cents a dance,
J. D.PURCELL CO.
as was erroneously stated in the KerMANAGERIAL "K"
LEXINGTON, KY.
nel last week. Tickets may be obtained
NEWEST PALL MODES IN
CHIROPODIST
Hall Henry, senior in the College
from the military office, and the young
SUITS, DRESSES, COATS,
woknen of the University may get their of 'Mechanical Engineering, will
Office Phoenix Hotel Barber
SKIRTS and WAISTS.
a manager's "K" for his work
Shop.
tickets, free of charge, from the Dean
Housss by appointPleasingly Priced.
with the team this season.
ment. Phone 1988-- x
of Women, Miss Hamilton.
OVER

One-ste-

Dr.J.C.Day

re-ce-

(

*