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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE TWO
JIIHIIIICllllllllllllltJIIIinHIIIICllllllllllllltllllllllllllltJIIIIIIIIIIIItllllllllllllltJIHIIIIIIIIItJ!

entering to Ladies who arc Particular

E

Society

jj

MARTHA OAKLEY

j

BEAUTY SHOP

5

Esplanade

Chimney Corner Bldg.

CALENDAR.

Realistic Permanct Waving
Nestle Improved Permanent Waving
Shampooing, Finger Waving, Marcelling, Comb
Waving, Manicuring and Scalp Treatments
R. Louis Preparations Sold Exclusively by Us
R. Louis Facial Treatments
For Appointment Phinc: Ashland

Friday, October 11:
University Freshmen vs. Georgetown College Freshmen nt Georgetown.
Saturday, October 12:
Football game, Washington and
Lee vs. University In the after-nooSuKy dance In the Men's Gymnasium from 9 to 12 o'clock.
Sunday, October 13:
Vesper Services at 4 o'clock at
Memorial Hall.
Monday, October 14:
Animal Husbandry Seminar Monday, October 14, at 3 p. m. In Judging Pavilion.
Tryouts for Strollers to be held at
Patterson Hall at 3 o'clock.
Wednesday, October 16:
Tea at Maxwell Place for the students and faculty of the University.
Thursday, October 17:
American Association of University Professors will meet in McVey
Hall Thursday, October 17, at 6:30

7359

OPERATORS:
Mrs. Mnry Toadvlnc

Mrs. Jnne Murry Young

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ris, Catherine Davis, Louise Sen-mlt- t,
Margaret Walters, Luclle Ellis,
Mary Dean Roc, Margaret Douglas,
Dean and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouscr,
Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Jouett, Mr. and
Mrs. Howard King, Professor and
Mrs. Wolp.
Active chapter, and pledges presEarl
ent: Messrs Jess Laughlln,
Hargctt,
Cclla, Ed Evans, Newell
J. E. Hill, M. Hill, Irvine Crosby,
Albert Stoffcl, James R. Dorman,
Jr., T. C. Gaines, Jr., John Gess, Art
Munyan, Robert Porter, Warren
Gaillard, Lorlng Roush, Marion
Ross, Vic Young, John Robertson,
Tom Reynolds, James Ragan, Michael Murphy, Charles Worthlngton,
Eugene Hlnman, Leo Rosa, George
Gess, Andrew Hayes, Eldon Evans,
Melvin Moore, H. H. Morris, John
Riley, Charlton Wallace, Howard
Ivlc, James Salyers, Robert Shlpc,
John Frye, Sam Pope, Thomas
Adams, Robert Ward McMcekln,
Abe
Martin, Ambron Stcnnson,
Emory Klnkcad.

p. m.

0

Delta Zetas Tea
Mrs. Sarah Jouett, house mother
for the DeHa Zeta sorority, entertained with a tea Friday afternoon
at the chapter house, in honor of
the patrons, mothers, alumnae, and
active members of the sorority. The
house was beautifully decorated with
fall flowers, and a delicious salad
course was served.

(THE DENTON CO.)

THE GREEN TREE
The Green Tree Tea Room serves
a dollar dinner each evening.

Fall Festival
to establish Denton's fashion and
value leadership
Special Values in every department

.

.

.

with innumerable offerings that are especially suitable for young college women
Festival will help you make your al"
lowance go farther ...
...

AUTUMN

Entertained for Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn
Beta Nu Chapter of Kappa Sigma
fraternity of the University of Kentucky entertained Saturday evening
in the gold room of the Lafayette
hotel with an informal dinner in
honor of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond
Glenn, of Hollywood, California. Mr.
Glenn is an alumnus of Beta Nu
Chapter, and is known to movie enthusiasts as "Bob Custer."
The tables were arranged to form
the Star and Crescent, the pin of
the fraternity, and the lighted shield
hung back of the tables. The fraternity colors, scarlet, green .and
white were carried out in the salad,
and ices. Spring flowers decorated
the tables. Mr. Jess Laughlln, presi
dent of the chapter presided.
The guests were:
Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Glenn, of
Hollywood,
Calif.; Misses Lillian
Reagan, Sara McCormlck, Betty
Grieves, Mary Virginia Marrs, Ed-ytReynolds, Dorothy Ford, Gal
Loughridge, Gene 'Genedy, Fairle
Jenkinson, Louise McDonald, Shirley
Grief, Alice Bruner, Mildred Greene,
Sara one Wheeler, Jane Cate, Bee
Hopkins, Edith Literal, Joe Black-ma- n,
Edfth May Tat. Doris Stryker,
Katherine Smith; charlotte Shaw,
Jane Paynter, Evelyn Ford, Martha
Adams, Elizabeth
Crowe, Mary
Salyers, Helen Holt, Florence Mor

Kentucky chapter of Delta Chi
fraternity will hold its annual
Founder's Day Banquet tomorrow
night at 6:30, in the red room of the
Lafayette hotel. Those present will
be active members, alumnae, and
pledges of the fraternity. The toast-mastwill be Martin Glenn, a
member of the active chapter.
Delta. Chi fraternity announces
the pledging of Mr. Harry G. Baun,
Detroit, Mich.
Phi Upsllon Omicron, honorary
home economics fraternity, entertained with a tea Thursday afternoon in the Agricultural Building
in honor of the students of the
home economics department. The
decorations were yellow and white
wild flowers. One hundred guests
called during the receiving hours,
from four to six.
Iota chapter of Phi, Upsilon Omicron, honorary home economics
fraternity announces the pledging of
Minnie Lou Bennett, Owensboro,
Gladys Fisher, Millersburg, Frances
Holland, Russelville, and Jeanne
Gorey, Paris.
The Green Tree has special rooms
college parties
for entertaining
Main, opposite Ky. Theatre.
Informal Dance
The Alpha Delta Sigma honorary
professional journalistic frat. entertained Friday night at the Phoenix
hotel with an informal dance. The
music was furnished by the Rhythm
King orchestra.
programs
Attractive
decorated
with the fraternity shelld in red and
white, the colors of the fraternity
were given the guests.
Mr. and Mrs. Enoch Grehan
chaperoned the affair.
About 150 guests were present.

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CHEMISTS HEAR
DR. C. A. THOMAS

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS

WELCOME,

Wc arc glad to have you with us for the winter.
Our barbers are experts on Ladies' hair bobbing.
Prices: Haircuts, 40c. Shaves, 20.

Grnduatc of Transylvania, Tnlks on Field of
Synthetic Rubber Produc-

Ohioan,
tion

WOODLAND

Dr. Charles Allen Thomas, research scientist of Dayton, Ohio, delivered a lecture before the Lexington branch of the American Chemical Society last Tuesday at Kastlc
Hall. Dr. Thomas spoke on the subject of "Synthetic Rubber."
Dr. Thomas, who Is senior chemist
of the Thomas and Hochwalt Research Laboratories in Dayton, told
his audience of the work that his
company Is doing in the field of
synthetic rubber production. He recounted the rapid strides that have
been made toward the perfection of
a synthetic rubber which will be
comparable to the pure Para product, both In quality and in price.
Synthetic rubber is a comparatively
recent development and has not, as
yet, been perfected to a degree
which will place It on a par with
natural rubber.
Dr. Thomas, who a former Lex- ingtonlan and a graduate of Transylvania College, Is well known for
his work in chemical research. He
has recently perfected an anti-knopreparation for use In gasoline. Following his graduation from Transylvania In 1920, he did experimental
and research work in Baltimore.
From there he went to the Massa
chusetts Institute of Technology
where he completed work on his
Master of Science degree.
Several years ago Dr. Thomas es
at
tablished his own laboratory
Dayton. It is there that he and his
associates have been conducting
their experiments on synthetic rubber. He is the son of Mrs. Charles
Allen Thomas, of Lexington.

G. S.

BARBER SHOP

Woodland Ave.

201

Roy Grimes?Mgr.

Strain, Prop.

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Sold By
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVey Hall

ESSENTIALLY
subtly luxurious i s s . the Conklin
Endura Black and Gold
is in many respects a
student's pen of outstanding suitability. So
sensibly priced at $5
and $7. Pencils to match
$3.50 and $4. Other appropriate Conklin pens
$3.50 and more; pencils $1 and more. Modern colors. Traditional.
Conklin quality.
Not obtainable
in static stores;

The Conklin Ten

Co.
TOLEDO, OHIO
Chicago
New York
an rranciico

Stock Company Will
Hold Story Contest
A short story contest has been
started through the department of
English by the Alney Alba Players
at the Lexington Opera House. Each
week students are allowed to submit any story, skit or poem, preferably humorous, to instructors
and they will be turned over to the
stock company for judging. The
winner each week will have his
selection printed in the program of
the theater and will receive two
theatre tickets as a prize. The only
limitation is that the stories must
not tie over two hundred words in
length. All students of the University are eligible.

PENS PENCILS
DESK.

- SETS

Identify a Omklat Eiumra by the
annular lines in contrasting color
on cap anu oarrtl

CCMtMcMliP
SERVICE UNCONDITICNAUY

SENIORS The Kentucklan
Photographer will leave tomorrow
at 12 o'clock. Get your pictures
made before he leaves.

EIWDUIUl '

AND PERPETUALLY

Sold By

The Chimney Corner Tea Room
serves a special $1.00 dinner to college students.
Music and dancing
In the grill.

YOU'LL 6ET
AN AWFUL

BIG KKK OUT

AJE!

OF THIS LITTLE

lSlk.

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"

Bk
WNBjyflA

N.

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s.

Tll
eracerul Spanish
heel and low cut vamp
pump
of this
01 water enako add to
Its beautiful effective.
ne.ss. Especially smart
fc street wear.

An Informal Daytime
Short vamped, with the
new low French heel, thU
little step-i- n
with folded
back tonsue la a partlcu
uarly modish shoe for In
formal daytime occoetona.
Iablack or trotteur brown

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'lm.

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the kind you want, when you
it, and where it's all yours
with the Columbia Portable. Why, it's just
like having a private 'band right at your
'elbow! And the price leaves no headache!
Just let your Columbia dealer put the
Columbia Portable through its
paces for you and you'll want it if it's the
last thing you buy! It has the tonal beauty
and volume of an expensive cabinet machine. It looks like a million yet it costs
only $50!
If you like your melody in a more elaborate case, there's the electrically operated
"
Columbia Portable at $60. But if you feel
economical, there's a Columbia Portable
for only $25.
Whichever one you pick, be sure these

in Water

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Iwik N.

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JBmt

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MUSIC

WL.

Girls!
Fill the Stadium
With Our

Blue and White

charming Quality to this

Xk.

Tw(sK
1

(HIb

UtUe blue kid pattern. Cre--

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W.

atlas the effect of French
brerlty and the eplke
heeled sjraoeof arch and

1930-1)- ,

Itecord Nu.

Flowers

j.

A Trimly Shod foot
This t'raceful little pump
with its tiny buckle and
stand-utonirue la of pat
eat with black Rajah rtlm
or standard brown kid with
brown Rajali trim. Cuban
or Baby Louis heels.

The scarfs are of white crepe de Chine with
deep blue borders and a big "K" in the corner.
Priced at only $1.95.

QIsbbW

1942-D-

,

the

Itecord No.

1937-D-

,

i,

Hov

(from
Am I TO Know?
"Dynamite") Fox Trot.

I've Waited a Lifetime fob You (from Motion
Ben
Picture "Our Modern MaMeui") Wults
Selviu and Ins Orchestra.

HUN-r(fr-

75c
Kecord No. 1927-D- ,
(YouMadeMe Love You) WhyDidYou?FoxTroj
You Uelonc to Me, I Helonc to You )
Guy Loinbardo uud His Hoyal Cuuudiaus.

S

The flowers are big chrysanthemums in
blue and white, with long streamers of blue
and white ribbon. Price $1.25.

S5.85

Cinderella Slipper Shop
102 West Main Street

"t

tdhr v.

Neckwear Dept., Main Floor

7

"Uagic Notti"

COLUMBIA
"NEW PROCESS"

DErORDf

l't. Off.
Recording The Records without Scratch

Reg. U. S.
Viva-tun-

75c
Motion Picture

75c

i,

TulLing Picture Pro.
duction "Hollywood Kevue"). Fox Trot.
My So.nc or the Nile (from Motion Picture
"Drag"), Wults l'urera'a Golden Hawaiian.

Sinci.V IN

exhilarating hits arc in the record
compartment:

75c

SwttTiiEAiiTS Holiday
. Fox Trot
Hl'CCAUlX KlSSABLE YOU (
Ted Wullace awl His Cuuipus Iloyt.

Itecord No.

'Oianm

vl

Yivn-ton-

Scarfs and
r

I

TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING CO.
108 North Upper

"She got her black eye fighting
over a card game?"
"A bridge lamp, eh?"

Fascinating are these
modes that truly enhance
the ensemble of the modern woman.

WjJr

GUARANIEED

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*