KENTUCKY

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SOCETY NOTES
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Mrs. C. S. Crouse, Mr. and Mrs. Frank
lie
Dovd. Dean and Mrs. Turck.

CALENDAR
Friday, December 11 Delta Delta
Delta entertains with a tea dnncc in
the oftcrnoon at Patterson hall.
Central Kentucky Choral society
presents Hnndel's oratorical Messiah
in the evening at 8 o'clock at the new
gymnnsium, with Prof, Carl Lamport
directing the performance.
A. A. will entertain with a "kid"
dnncc in the evening at Patterson hall
for the wohien students.
Saturday, December 12
Alpha Delta Theta tea dance in the
afternoon nt Patterson hall. ,
y
CirFootball dance given by
cle in the evening nt gymnasium.
Alpha Gamma Kho fraternity hosts
to a house dance in the evening nt
the chapter house.
Sunday, December 13
Patterson hall musicnlo in the after
Su-K-

noon.

wercserved

freshments

during

the

evening.
Members of the active chapter, the
hosts: Messrs. C. W. Adams, b. A.
Belt. T. B. Barnes. H. C. Bertram, H.
It. Bryant, Lewis Bryan, R. E. Bowser, T. K. Coons, Robert Dodson, F. C.
Drake, R. S. Hicklin. K. F. Hoffman,
J. W. Holton, E. A. Jarvis, O. L. Lin-dl- e,
R. 0. McGary, C. Markham, II. B.
Moore, Darwin Ricfkin, J. S. Ross, R.
J. Kchulte, C. M. Wert, W. M. Yates.
The guests of honor, the pledges:
Messrs. Beccher Adnms, Allan Borders, Herman Conglcton, Ben Dnvis,
Slmcr Gilb, Mason Green, Tom Henry
Green, Clarence Kress, Kenneth Pol-o- n,
Edwin Siirler. Alton Wicker.

Cadet Hop
An enjoyable event of Snturday was
the cadet hop given ih tne new gym-

Mr. T. A. Hendricks, Jr., which took
place December 2.
Mrs. Hendricks, the chnrming ycfung
bride, was a freshman in the university ond a pledge to the Delta
Delta Delta fraternity.
Mr. Hendricks is a graduate of the
university in the class of 1925, and a
member of the Kappa Sigma frater-

C

Robert K. Mnssie,
chcr also spoke.

Dean C. R.

tine Cross, Lucille Bywntor, Margaret
Tandy, Lucille Stillwel, Maria Louise
Middcton, Frances Lee, Avn Caywood,
Dorothy Stcbbins, Willie King, Lucy
Benson, Virginia Conroy, Virginin
Howard, Edith Morris, Evalie
Lydln Roberts, Julia Howes,
Joy Pride, Ednn Lewis Wells, Alice
Thompson, Martha
Stone, Suzanne

Mel- -'

Members nnd pledges of the uni-- ,
vcrsity chnpter, Omega, arc: W. A.
Bishop, L. K. Silvey. W. I. Darter,
E. Kraft, R. Samuell, L. Curry, H.
Crnft, Gray Tucker, W. Priest, M.
Walker, A, Neiscr, W. Wntkins, (V
H. Todd, Jr., F. Smith, J. Ewing, 11.
nity.
Blnsingnmc, A. Hoover, F. Cnrr, Jr., Snook.
The wedding came as a surprise to K. E. Lewis, A. J. Glenn, E.
Pledges,
Mary Anderson,
Mnry
their many friends who wish them
H. H, Grooms, It. Arnspiger, Word, Mary Nell Cowgill, Florence
happiness.
G. Roberts, E. S. Boner, B. B. Hoick, Ogden. Lucille Reed, Betty Jane Gard
W. T. Evans, W. T. Waller, H. Helm, ner, uoromy Hellers, Julin Halley,
Triangle Dance
Jr., S. G. Courtney, R. H. Warren, K. Mildred Jones.
Kentucky chapter, Triangle fraterH. Tuggle, R. G. Montgomery.
nity, entertained Saturday earning
with o delightful informal dance at
Personal
their chapter house at Forest Park,
Miss Virginia E. Franke had ns her
in honor of their pledges. The house guests the members of the Omega
was beautifully decorated with ferns, Rho fraternity nt tea in her office
palms and mistletoe. Music was fur- Inst Friday afternoon.
nished by the Kentuckian orchestra.
W. S. ,G. A. were entertained nt
The hosts were: Messrs. K. W. Ho- - tea by Miss Virginia Franke nt her' Head of English Department of
gan, Arthur Nutting, Charles E. Al- office Inst Wednesday afternoon.
University Elected President
berts, J. W. Austin, David Browning,
of Association of English
John Colby, Austin Griffith, Clinton
Kappa Delta Tea Dance
, Teachers at Meeting
K. Hoifman, W. II. Kice, r. Joscpli
The pledges of Knppa Delta f rater-Sehlingcr, Harry B. Carpenter, T.. H.
HELD HERE LAST WEEK
Olive, L. R. Burroughs, Sid Hamby,
Loran Urifntli, Benjamin Kclls, A. IS. active members with a tea dance on
in Patterson
hnll from
Walker, Keller Larkin, Ralph Platts, until 6.
Prof. L. L. Dnntzlcr, head of the
O. J. Stoesser, George Scwell, Harocl
English dpeartment of the University
The hall had a holiday nppearanto of Kentucky, was elected president of
Poole, Bion
rhronbcr'g, Cyrus A.
with Its Hororntlnna
nf mUtlnfnn the Association of English Teachers
Humbcr, C. W. Gill, J. H. Griffith.
trees with
The guests of honor were: Messrs. Christmas Tt,
and Miss Doda Glass, of the Lexingi.
iiKiitB.
muiiiiiiukeu
iiiu !1t...!i..f lruienmy ton Senior High school, was named
Fountaine Raymer, W. J. Sparks, 1:H
Hozan Gray. Ray David, Joseph Yar- - shield was hung nt one end of the secretary-treasure- r
at the end of a
bro, Peter A. Ibold, Johnny Richy, hnll. The Kentupltmnn fnrniHVinrl tiin
session of the fourth annual
Punch was served.
Don Edwards, Joe music,
mooting.
Walter Wcstcrfield.
The meeting was held in
1 he honor cuosts worn! lUUcna Mnr. the Little Theater in White hnll nt
Roper, J. G. Harrison, Claire Decs,
Harry Bergcr, Robert Thompson, gnrct Baker, Catherine Carey, Ernes the university.
Warren Blain, Stanley David, Waller
Phelps, Albert Lawrence, Morris Car
penter.
The chaperons were Ur. and Mrs.
R. E. Rush, Dean F. Paul Anderson,
Mr. and Mrs. L. Stoesser, Mr. ami
Mm. J. B. Dicker, Mrs and Mrs. G. D.
Dawson, Mr. and Mrs. Lester
Feath-crston-

Vosji-myc- r,

DANTZLERLEADS
ENGLISH PROFS.

'

1

.'5

nasium, Saturday ofatrnoon from 3 to
o'clock with Cadet Colonel John
Dnlincy nnd Cadet Lieutenant Joseph
Walters in charge. This is the first
of a scries of six hops which will be
held during the year.
The advanced corps men were in
uniform. The guests numbered several hundred. The chaperons were:
hers of the military department were:
Col. nnd Mrs. II. P. nobbs, Cnpt. and
Mrs. James Taylor, Cnpt. and Mrs.
Phi Kappa Tau Dance
A delightful dance given Snturday Basil Spaulding. Cnpt. and Mrs. Herevening by the Phi Knppa Tau fra- bert Schmid, Lieut, and Mrs. James
ternity was one of the most enjoynble L. Keisler, Sgt. J. J. Kennedy, Denn
The rooms and Mrs. C. R. Mclcher, Denn Virginia
of the season's dances.
which were decorated with balloons Franke and Miss Marguerite Mcand streamers in the fraternity colors Laughlin.
of Harvard red and old gold assumed
Wedding
Phi Upsilon Meets
a festive appearance. The Chicngo
Rhythm Kings furnished the music.
The Phi Upsilon Omicron fraterMr. and Mrs. Irvine T. Hieatt, of
The hosts were assisted in enter- Smithfield, Ky., announce the; mar- nity met on Thursday evening at 6
taining by the chaperons, Prof, and riage of their daughter, Ida Pryor, to o'clock at the home of Muriel Hopkins
at Maxwell Court, where a delightful
supper was served.
Mrs. Frank L. McVey was the guest
of honor. Other guests were the acM
B
N
H
A
tive members and advisers. Mrs. McVey gave an interesting talk on conditions in Leslie countv and the prospects for bettering them.
Advance Dates
December 18
Kappa Kappa Gamma tea dance at
Patterson hnll in the afternoon.
Freshman pnrty in the gymnasium.
December 19
Alpha Gamma Delta tea dance in
the afternoon at Patterson hall.
December 22
Men's
dance.

PAGE

KERNEL

d

THREE

The place nnd time of the next yearly meeting were left to the discretion
of the newly elected officers.
Dr. Fred D. Conkling, head of the
English department of Manchester
College, Manchester, Ind., a spccinlly
invited guest nf the nssocintion, delivered n very interesting nddrcss on
"Diagnostic Tests in Written
Compo-sition-

,"

on which he is a -- recognized

authority.
Another interesting nddrcss was delivered by Girdler Fitch, of the faculty of Tronsylvnnin College, on "The
caching of Versification."
Mr. Fitch
gave examples from the work done by
his students, nnd mentioned the work
of a girl student, in one of his classes,
who invented n new form.

"A Business Mnn's Views on the
Use of English," wns discussed by
Will D. Oldhnm, of Lexington.
Teachers present joined in various
discussions concerning their work.

Initiation Held
y,
Phi Alphn Deltn honornry law
held its imtintion in the palm
room of the Phoenix hotel on Monday
evening.
Those
iiutinted were:
Messrs. Robert Moss, of Mt. Sterling,
and Herbert Dunn, of Lancaster.
The active members are: Messrs.
H. H. Grooms, I. J. Miller, Clayton
Smoot, William Simpson, John Young
Brown, Marion Moore, Eugene Cochran. Adrian Terrill. W. L. Rossie. also
C. M. C. Porter nnd Joe Hayes, nlumni.

two-da- y

.

ed nt Trinity College in the hope that
they can retain more students.

GRAVES, COX and CO.

4

I

Hieatt-Hendric-

Personals

From coast to coast Florsheims
men a new perspective on shoe
In long milage, in correct style, in
Florsheims are all around you
step into a pair today.

The delegates and visitors to the
AsState Woman's
sociation meeting were guests of Doctor and Mrs. Frank McVey for tea at
Maxwell Place on aSturday after
noon.
The Board of Control met Wednesday with Mrs. P. P. Boyd, where
they were entertained for luncheon.
During the afternoon all house mothers were invited to join the board at

are giving
satisfaction.

Weddings
The marriage of Miss Anna Eliza
to Mr. Curtis Sanders,
beth Roache
oif Nicholasville,
will take place at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jack H.
Roache, 112 Maxwelton Court on De
cember 25.
Miss Ann Grocrin Maltby, of Mays- ville, will be married to Mr. Harry V.
Rouse, Jr., of this city on December
31.

BAYNHAM
SHOE CO.
MAIN NEAR

.

Fraternity Gives Banquet
Omesra and Kappa chapters of Pi
Kappa Alpha fraternity and the Scarab club of Georgetown crave a dinner
at the Phoenix hotel on Thursday eve
ning in honor of Mr. Robert A.

LIME

Smythe, a visiting delegate from na
tional headquarters
oi I'l Aappa

.

Alpha.

The honor cuest gave an interesting
talk after he was introduced by Dean

VS.!

us

t

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For the College Man!

AS A GIFT
r

.

STEAMSHIP

For College Folks
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everyday. . .

$10 to $12

EAST

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We know that College Men know style-t- hat
s why we think you'll like these new
Tuxedo Suits. The style follows the broad
shoulders and lean hips of the current vogue
into large bottom trousers. Well tailored
in beautiful midnight black and worsted
with rich satin linings and furnishings.

$

TICKETS
VIA ALL LINES

f

AND TO ALL PARTS OF

THE WORLD

Something bearing
the University Seal
would be highly

Independent and Conducted

TOURS

To Europe and the Orient

Around the World, South American, West Indian, Mediterranean
"

appreciated.

CRUISES

SECOND ANNUAL
KENTUCKY
STUDENT TOUR

Let us show you
our

JUNE 23, AUGUST 6, 1926
Excellent Itinerary Covering Six
Countries

ENGLAND, HOLLAND. GERMANY, SWITZERLAND and

Book Ends
Paper Weights
Calendars

FRANCE

Both Ocean Passages on

GIANT

CUNARDER

S. S. BERENGARIA
Conductor and Experienced
LEXINGTON
CHAPERONE
Accompany Party
Round
PRICE INCLUDES
Trip Ocean Fare, Hotels, Meals,
in
Europe,
Railroad Fares
Guides, Museum Entrance Fees,

25

Kuppenheimer Tuxedos

$50

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BLACK AND WHITE
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$5 to $10

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TUXEDO SETS
Cuff Links Studs Vest Studs

TUXEDO SCARFS .
Silk Squares and Crochet

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TUXEDO SHOES

Patent Leuther Plain Toe

Ulack

$8

TUXEDO HOSE
Silk Silk and Wool

75c.to.$1.25

Briefly.

ALL EXPENSES

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University Book Store

Write of phone for literature
describing this and other tours.

Mens Gym Building

JAMES M. MOLLOY
Authorized, Bonded Steumship
Agent
G4G East High Street
Phone 3561
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

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'

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*