KENTUCKY

r

PAGE THREE

KERNEL

l4 '?

SOCETY NOTES
CALENDAR

Dowen Gibson, of Lexington, is announced.
The ceremony took place
homo of the bride on Saturdoy,
October 30-- '
Friday,
October 24.
XI chapter of Chi Dcltn Phi enter-tainiThe bride is n graduate of Wcsleyan
with a Founder's Day dinner University and Mr. Gibson was grad
at 6:30 in the evening nt the Chim uatcd from the University of Ken

at the

ney Corner.
tucky.
Football game, Kentucky Kittens
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED
Theta Sigma Phi entertaining with
Mrs. F. T. Mclntire announces the
a tea in the afternoon from 3:30 to C engagement of her daughter, Miss
o'clock in Patterson hall.
Kathryne Taylor Mclntire, to Mr.
Saturday, Oct. 31
Ellis Terry lluklc, of Paris, Ky.
Hallowe'en
Womnn's
Club
The
The marriage will be solemnized
party in the new1 gymnasium in the early in November.
evening.
Miss Mclntire is a graduate of
Advance Date
Rnyrc College ond olso attended the
,
University of Kentucky.
Thursday, Nov. 26
The alumni association of the unianversity will entertain with the
PARTIES FOR MISS M'MEEKIN
nual homecoming dance in the eveA number of delightful affairs are
ning in the new gymnasium.
being given in honor of Miss Mary
Marshall McMcekin and Mr. Robert
TEA AT MAXWELL PLACE
will take
Coleman, whose wedding
place at Miss McMeekin's home on
Dr. and Mrs. Frank McVcy
vs. Georgetown.

at

Monday evening at 8 o'clock.
A hrnnltfnsfc nt the Lafnvette hotel
on Saturday was given by Miss Dun-stDuncan Foster. Miss Judith Far-re- ll

home

Wednesday afternoon
four until six
Maxwell Place

entertained with a buffet supper
The marrfaee of Miss Vircinia on Saturday evening at her home.
Williamson, daughter of Mr. E. W. Miss Virginia Owsley was hostess on
On
Williamson, of Fittsburg, ana Mr. Sunday at a buffet luncheon.

You Are
Welcome, College Folks
The Students Barber Shop
h

W. Fulton, Proprietor
(Formerly with Phoenix Barber Shop)
CORNER 'MAXW ELL AND LIME

BAYNHAM'S
In the hotel lobbies, on the campus, at the theater, you can see Florsheims carrying men through
to style honors. But there's long wear underneath plenty of it.

$10 to $12

BAYNHAM
Shoe Co.
EAST MAIN

NEAR LIME

Monday evening, Mr. and Mrs. Jere
Thoso assisting
WA"TFn A student to bo cam pany. Apply to Jack Warren at busi
in entertaining
AlcAIcckin entertained with a rehear were: Misses Minnie Kennedy, Marga- pua representative for a floral com- - ncss office of the Kernel.
Evelyn Slater, Edith T1(IWWWIMiHimimtOIWWIIHMIIIIIlillllWIIIHIIIIHIIIIIIHIIIMWIIIMMMmttm
sal dinner at their home on East ret Gormley,
Alnin street.
Farmer, Elizabeth Dnvenport, Eu- Mary Kathcrino
Benin Harrington,
Sarah Walker and Miriam
DELTA ZETA BANQUET
Hymen.
Founders day of the Alpha Theta
"TO YOUR HEALTH AND HAPPINESS"
ennpter of Delta Zeta was celebrat
Mu Iota chapter
of Alpha Tau
cd last Saturday cveninir with :i dc
Omega gave a delightful house dance
lightful banquet given in the. palm
on Saturday evening from 8:30 until
room of the I'hoenix hotel.
Silver candlesticks containing rose 12 o'clock at the fraternity house on
tapers and pink roses tied with rose South Limestone.
The decorations, which were decidand green tulle formed the table decorations. The illuminated fraternity edly novel, were banners, pennants,
shield was placed at one end of the bright colored sweaters and various
room. An elaborate menu was served. other details which lent to the nir
Toasts were uiven by various mem of college life. Delicious fruit punch f
Music was
bers of the nctive chapter alumni and and cake were served.
furnished by the Kcntuckians.
pledges.
Chapcrones for the evening were.
Captain and Mrs. Taylor, Dr. and
DELTA SIGMA PI SMOKER
Dun-- 1
Mrs. Scrivincr
The faculty and students of the col can Hamilton. and Mr. and Mrs.
lege of commerce were entertained
on Tuesday from 7 until 8 in White
DEAN BOYD ENTERTAINS
hall at a smoker given by Delta
Sigma Pi, national honorary frater
Last Saturday evening Dean and
Mrs. Boyd gave a buffet super at their
nity of commerce.
home on Waller avenue in honor of
open the newly married couples on the Arts
held
Sigma Beta Upsilon
The guests
house last Sunday in honor of its nnd Sciences faculty.
pledges at the fraternity house on were: William Adams, Mr. and Mrs.
Linden Walk.
Tea, sandwiches and Cass Robinson, Mr. and Mrs. John J.
other refreshments were served. Men George, Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin Mcof various fraternities called during Kay, Mr. and Mrs. Adolph Biggs, Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Boynton.
the afternoon.

THETA SIG TEA
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journalistic sorority will entertain with a
tea at 3:80 o'clock in Patterson hall
Friday afternoon. All girls in the
department of journalism are cordially Invited to attend. The annual
pledging of the fraternity will take
place at the tea.
ROACHE-SANDER-

S

PERSONALS
Mr. Gnyle Brown has taken a no- nition with the State Bank and Trust
Company of Richmond.
For the past'
two years he has been a student at

the university.

Mr. and Mrs. Jack H. Roache an club.
nounce
the engagement of their
DISCUSS WORLD COURT
daughter, Anne Elizabeth, to Mr. Cur- tus Moore Banders, of Nicholasville,
The university Y. M. C. A. discus
Ky. The wedding is planned to take
sion group, led by Dean Charles J.
place during the Christmas.
Turck, of the College of Law, met
Thursday evening at 6:45 o'clock in
SMITH HALL HOLDS OPEN
the men's dormitory for a study of
HOUSE
the World Court. This was the first
The cirls of Smith hall held open
meetings to be held
house for the men of the university, of a series of six
Thursday evening for the discus
bunday afternoon from 4 until 6 each of this subject. All students are
sion
o'clock. The rooms were beautifully
arranged with ferns and flowers as invited to enter the group.

the decorations.
Assisting in entertaining were
Dean and Mrs. P. P. Boyd, Miss Virginia Franke, Mrs. Giles, Mrs. Crutch-e- r
and Miss Desha.
Mrs. Charles Smith presided at the
tea table. A delicious menu of tea
and sandwiches was served.

MITCHELL,

SPECIAL
BAKER

SERVICE
& SMITH

presided and the usual business session was held, followed by reports of
various committees.
A Hallowe'en party for the students has been planned to be given
the evening of October 31, by Dean
Melcher and Dean Franke, assisted
by the Woman's club and the faculty.
program followed by
A delightful
All
dancing has been arranged.
students are invited to attend.
Mrs. Alfred Zembrod, chairman of
the program, introduced Prof. Carol
Sax, who gave an interesting informal talk on "The Modern Trend in
European Painting," giving his opinion of the art and theater in the various European countries he visited
ihis summer.
At the close of this talk, Mrs. Zembrod and her committee, composed of
Mrs. J. C. Jones, Mrs. Grant Knight,
Mrs. J. E. Bush and Mrs. T. T. Jones,
were hostesses to the club for an in
formal social hour Mrs. Knight pre
sided at the tea table and delicious
tea and cakes were served.

You're sure to need
one of these handsome

Z. T. A. BANQUET
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority entertain
ed with their Founder's day banquet
on Sunday evening at 6 o clock m the
private dining room' of the Phoenix
hotel.

W. E. Davis,

Mrs.

OVERCOATS

province

Beauty Shoppe

10 per cent discount on all work.
For appointment call 298.

TEA FOR DELEGATES
Dr. and Mrs. Frank L. McVey entertained with a tea in honor of the
officers and delegates to the Seventh
district convention of the State Federation of Woman's Clubs on Thursday afternoon at 4 o'clock at Maxwell
Place.
Included in the invitations were all
members of the Woman's Club of
central Kentucky and the Woman's
club of the university.
HOME ECONOMICS TEA
The home economics club of the
university entertained with a charm-

ing tea Friday afternoon, during the
hours of 4 and 6 o'clock in the university practice house in honor of the
new students and faculty of the department.
The house was beautifully decorated with garden flowers and ferns and
the color scheme of yellow and green
was carried out in all details.
Miss Nellie Gardner presided at the
tea table. In the receiving lino were
Misses

Muriel

Hopkins,

Sutio

Erick-so-

Julia Hurd, Marie Barklcy,
inth Taylor and Eleanor Smith.

i'mv

r" f'

inn

1,"

'

fr-'

de-

iueirtfc.

jfrw-- p

Cor-

n,

1

for the game tomorrow

ALUMNI DANCE
The Alumni association of the university entertained with a dance in
the gymnasium Saturday evening
from 8:30 to 12 o'clock. Music was
furnished by the Chicago Rhythm

About 500 were present for the
lightful affair.

Mitchell Baker & Smith

ntiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiimnmtm:mriiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin

WOMAN'S CLUB MEETING
On Friday afternoon the Woman's
club of the university held the October meeting in the new building
of the Art department.
Mrs. Charles J. Norwood, president,

Members of the Sewanee team were
entertained until train time.
The committee in charge of the
dance were: Miss Nancy Innis, Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Wilson, Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Battaile, Mr. and Mrs. Maury
Crutcher, Mr. and Mrs. James Server
and Dr. and Mrs. John Chambers.

We are planning to begin Monday a week of special
service to "on to College" Girls. The host of things so
much wanted will be easy to see in our shoppe and there
will be no delay in serving you. But whether we see
you or not, good wishes for a successful term.
Sincerely,

TAKE A BOX TO THE CENTRE GAME
TO THE WILDCATS' SUCCESS

(Incorporated)

N

Kings.

BEAUTY SHOP

Chocolates and Bon Bona and Assorted Candies
of All Kinds. Hallowe'en Favors and Novelties.

GRAVES, COX and CO.

and blue.
Those attending were: Misses Mavis
Sternberg, Daisy Taylor, Gladys Wilson, Christine Burdick, Bess Sanford,
Louise Kennedy, Edith Thomas, Dixie
Baxter, Clarette Lewis, Margaret
Walker, Louise Smathers, La Vergne
Lester, Mary Riley and Polly

OF

CANDIES

Dean W. S. Taylor spoke Monday
in Nicholasville before the mother's
department of the County Woman's
club. His subject was on the possible accomplishments of a woman's

president was guest of honor.
The table was beautifully decorat
ed in the fraternity colors of silver

WEEK

4

There's a rugged strength and glowing warmth
in every one of these overcoats. There's down
right colleg style the trim, clipper lines that
are truly and distinctively collegiate. The new
fabrics and patterns are great. Tailored at
Fashion Park and Kuppenheimer.

$35 to $60

SMART WOOL
HOSE

FANCY-PULLOV-

r
j

I

ER

SWEATERS

Fancy hose patterns in jacquard
diamonds blocks and many sorts of
checks and plaids. Every pair of pure

You'll like these new pull over "Deau-ville- "
sweaters in good looking Fair

wool.

Isle patterns.

$1

$10

.00

Imported Cashmere Scarfs and Repp Silk Squares

$3.50 to $5
GRAVES, COX and CO.
(Incorporated)

THE COLLEGE MAN'S STORE

1

*