.

toast-mast-

two-pian- o

Saturday, March 3
Zeta Tau Alpha formal dance at
the Lafayette hotel from 9 until 12
o'clock.
Block and Bridle formal dance in
the Men's gymnasium from 9 until 12
o'clock.
Sophomore Hop
The sophomore class of the Univer-

sity entertained Saturday afternoon
from 3 to 6 o'clock with the annual
sophomore hop in the gymnasium of
the University.
Music was furnished by Toy
Rythm Kings orchestra and
six
dances were played.
The chaperones were: Dean and
Mrs. C. R. Melcher, Dean and Mrs.
Paul P. Boyd, Dean Sarah Blanding,
McLaughlin, and
Miss Marguerite
Mrs. J. W. Smith.
Five hundred guests attended the
affair.
San-defu-

Concert Band
Sunday afternoon the concert band
made its second appearance in a recital in the' Men's gymnasium. Prothe band.
fessor Sulzer conducted
One of the details of the concert was
a xylophone solo by Ned Lee.

War-noc-

k,

Dun-do-

Motion Pictures to Be Shown
There will be a motion picture of
the Alpha Gamma Delta summer
camp, located at Jackson, Mich.,
shown at the sorority house on East
Maxwell street this afternoon at 5
o'clock. The picture was made at the
summer camp when the delegatese

and other members were enroute to
Mackinac Island last summer to the
national convention.
This altruistic work is maintained
by the national chapter of Alpha
Gamma Delta and is doing a wonderful work for the undernourished children of Michigan.
Views of the camp, daily program
and stunts are included in the film.
All members of the student body and
facluty are invited.

n,

d.

d

Jhe largest se
quality pa
lHtH0WOUi

O-

-

KANSAS STUDENTS PLAN
plane, study fundamentals, and buy a
FORMATION OF AERO CLUB club plane when financea permit.

I Read Where
o- -

--

o

A daring architect comes forward

with the startling statement that
America has an architecture 'all
its own which ranks along with Gothic
that we are now
and
passing through a stage of architectural Renaissance. I refer to Mr.
Thomas E. Tallmadge, acknowledged
artist of buildings, who, in his recent
book, "The Story of Architecture in
America," says the America architecturally has come of age and has
reached a point at which it speaks
the architectural language of the ages
with an accent all its own. This book,
not only is what it claims to be, "the
first consecutive history of architecture in America," but it is also the
Story of a significant and prophetic
cycle of our national culture. All
who pride themselves on being well
versed in many fields should read the
book and find out just how far this
necessarily imitative art has ad-

r,

Students of the University of Kan- sas are about to form an aero club to
cooperate with a similar organization
sponsored by the chamber of commerce of Lawrence, where the university is situated. In this way, they expect to have enough members to
obtain a charter from the National
Aeronautical association at Washington. The club plans to assemble a

SHOES

j

PROFESSOR ROBERTS

Instead of having the usual business meeting, the Law School faculty will meet henceforth to discuss
some legal problem connected with
the Law School, or Law School teaching. At the next meeting Professor
Roberts will discuss the details of the
case method of teaching law.

SHOES

Shoes

H
O

E

H

o

E

S

S

It

would be an unquestionable
not only on this
to the s,

GENUINE DUVAL SANDALS
In Blue, Tan, Green, White and
All Construations

Cinderella Shop

S

il
o

H

102 WEST MAIN

E

E

SHOES

black

degreed Superlative in quality,

the

3

world-famo-

us

copying
AtaM

hIcts

m

i

Buy

a

give best service and
longest wear.

Plain endt, per doz.
$ 1.00
Rubbcrcnd,pcrdos.
120
AhHch Pacil Co., 215 Fiftk Atc,NX

dozen

Ma&mofUNIQUEThm Lead
Colored Pencils in 12 colon $ 1.00 per doz.

COATS and FROCKS
For every college Miss for every need

for every occasion. Styles that whisper
of Parish Materials of distinction. Values that defy comparison !
'THE HOUSE OF SPECIALIZED MODES'

B. B. Smith & Co.
264 EAST MAIN STREET

rv--

--

Weddings
White-Jarvi- s

Miss Lillian White, of Mt. Sterling,
Ky., and Mr. Ed Jarvis, of Somerset,

were married Saturday evening at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. John
in Mt. Sterling, the Rev.
George Darsie of the Mt. Sterling
Christian church officiating.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs.
Clarence White, of Mt. Sterling. She
attended the University where she
was a popular student and a member
of the Delta Zeta sorority.
Mr. Jarvis was graduated from the
engineering college of the University
and is a member of the Phi Kappa
Tau fraternity.
Owings-Thomaso-

Denton-Ross-To-

dd

s

Sixth Anniversary

Celebrating Six Years

Of rrogress
Expressing

The College Man Knows
Because College Men set the pace in Style

....

'

!

For the Petite Collegian

Stroller, Delta Sigma Pi, and Alpha
Gamma Epsilon.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomason have gone
to Calirornia on their wedding trip.
They will make their home on the
bridegrrrw'o ranch at La Wunta. Col.
O-

-

--

0

Engagements
d

The following announcement has
been received here:
Mr. and Mrs. Jess William Knox,

.

FLORSHEIM SHOES
Setting the Pace at the Most Popular
Colleges

TROUSERS

at Moderate Prices
Here the College Girl who wears size 13, 15, or 17, will welcome
the unusual opportunity of selecting sophisticated styles in Juno more searching every shop in town
nior Sizes
no more
just
ridiculous alterations that ruin the style of her clothes
n
slip into one of them and see for yourself! For the spring
the assortment is unusually large and the prices in line with
the most modest allowance. Visit the Third Floor, Junior Department Saturday and see this Spring Display.

....

sea-so-

PRINTED SILK FROCKS
THREE-QUARTE-

LENGTH ENSEMBLES

R

TAILORED SUITS
PARTY' DRESSES

i

All Tailored for the Small Figure!
WOLF WILE'S THIRD FLOOR

Accessories for the Spring Costume
i

Pressed

50c

Belden Shoes, $6.50 to $8.00

No Charges for Minor
Repairs
621

EAST MAIN, NEAR LIME

....

Cleaned and

Florsheim Shoes, ?10 to $12

Baynham Shoe Company

We Present in
Our Junior Misses Department

DRESSES, COATS and SUITS

of Paducah, announce the engagement
of their sister, Miss Hawsie Knox,
to Dr. Alva Weed, of Lakeland, Fla.
The wedding will take place in Bir
mingham, Ala., March 26.
Miss Knox was graduated from
the University in 1925. She was a
popular member of the Alpha Gamma Delta social sorority, and of Kappa Delta Pi, honorary educational
sorority.

IT'S EASY
to Keep a Clean
Pair of

r

A Notable Collection of

--

YOU'LL USUALLY SEE THE

'

n

Knox-Wee-

The Blue Grass

Everywhere there may be seen signs of less dreary winter days
and more color in the costume of smartly dressed campus people.
It is time to select one's, Spring wardrobe! And COLOR reigns supreme in the new Frocks of Printed Crepe de Chine arid Chiffon.
Raspberry, Jade,Beige, and Maize
the most delightful of
spring colors. Coats and Ensembles are smartly tailored from
Imported and Domestic Tweeds. There is a breath of Spring in
each. Garment.

Miss Edna Dee Owings and Mr. William Alvin Thomason, Jr., were married at 9 o'clock Saturday morning at
the Pheonix hotel by Rev. Olus Hamilton of the First Baptist church of
Mt. Sterling.
The attendants were Miss Virginia
Ayres and Mr. Howard Mathews.
Mrs. Thomason is the daughter o'f
Mr. and Mrs. George Owings, of Mt.
Sterling, and is a graduate of the Mt.
Sterling high school.
Mr. Thomason is a son of Mr. and
n.
Mrs. A. W. Thomason, of North
He graduated from the
University in February. He was a

Our Appreciation of the
Good Will of Lexington and

Color in the Spring Mode

0

Phones

1550

BECKER
"Cleaners That Satisfy"
212 S. Limestone St.

'

Colorful Flower Boutonnieres
Handbags of Harmonizing Colors
Gloves Add a Touch of Smartness
Millinery in Springtime Hues
I. Miller Shoes The Ultimate
--

MAIN AND SECOND

FLOORS

O

SHOES

Purdue-Wiscons-

17

TO TALK

vanced.

campus, but throughout the country,
lovers
if all the scornful would-b- e
would read "The Ugly Duchess," by
Lion Feuchtwanger, translated from
the German by Wilja and Edwin
The book gives a hard lurid
Muir.
description of the life of Duchess
Margaret of Troy, who is known as
the ugliest woman in history, and also
Nearly 25,000 London school child- a most vivid picture of medieval Euren began to wear glasses in the last rope. And appreciation so often improves upon comparison.
year.

p,

Tell-ma- n.

I

PAGE THREE

Founder's Day Banquet
Mu Iota chapter of Alpha Tau Omega entertained Saturday evening at 6
o'clock "with the annual Founder's day
banquet in the palm room of the
Phoenix hotel preceding the formal
dance given in the ballroom of the
Lafayette hotel.
Mr. John P. Lair presided as
and the speakers for the occasion were: Mr. Edward Dabney, of
Lexington; Mr. William P. Moss,
province chief, of Jackson, Tenn.; Mr.
I. J. Schrivner, of Lexingotn; Prof.
Wiley Wendt, of Louisville; Dean B.
M. Brigman, of Louisville.
The guests included the delegates to
conclave,
the fraternity Province
members of the active chapter,
pledges and alumni.

Woman's Club Meets
Mra. C. R. Melcher presided at the
meeting of the Woman's Club 'held
Tuesday afternoon in Patterson hall.
Mrs. L. L. Dantzler, chairman of music, had arranged a delightful program. Mrs. Eugene Bradley and Miss
Alpha Tau Omega Dance
Caroline Pike, of Georgetown, gave
recital.
Mu Iota chapter of Alpha Tau a
Omega fraternity entertained with a
Mother's Club to Meet
Saturday evening from
formal dance
9 until 12 o'clock in the ballroom of
The Mothers' Club of the Delta Tau
the Lafayette hotel in honor of the Delta fraternity, will hold their andelegates who are attending the Al- nual monthly meeting at the house
pha Tau Omega conclave for the Monday afternoon, March 5.
Kentucky and Tennessee chapters.
The ballroom was beautifully decFRATERNITY ROW
orated in the fraternity colors and
the lighted fraternity shield. Music
Gibbs, of Louisville,
Mr. Rolin
was furnished by the Winstead or- was a week-en- d J. guest at the Kappa
chestra from Louisville. Dainty book- Sigma fraternity house.
let programs were given the guests
Miss Katherine Wilkerson spent
dances were
and six
'
in Louisville.
last week-en- d
played.
Kappa Sigma fraternity announces
Members of the active chapter, the
hosts, are: Messrs. T. G. Rumberger, the pledging of Mr. John Beury, of
Earl May, R. N. Taylor, P. P. Baker, Lexington, Va.
Paul Jenkins, B. G. King, A. D. Bick-e- l,
of
Miss Betsy Lee Thompson,
Carl Pigman, Thomas Gregory, Georgetown, visited Miss Hattic WilWilliam ZopfF, John P. Lair, Hugh B. der at the Chi Omega house last
Ellis, Raymond Auxier, W. S.
week-enMarcus Franklin, Wayman
Miss Dorothy Sellers spent the
Thomasson, Paul Reed, John W.
week-enin Richmond as the guest
Virgil L. Couch, J. C. Arnett, of Miss Dorothy Stebbins.
James H. Calloway, Oscar Westen-darMiss Marie Cotton spent last weekAndrew C. Torok, Hugh Adcock,
Pete Drury, L. D. Williams, J. B. Wil- end in Winchester.
Guests at the Alpha Gamma Delta
liams, Curtis Mathis, H. B. Myers,
were Miss
Griff Morsch, Homer Krog, Carey house over the week-en- d
Elizabeth Frye, of Carlisle, and Miss
Spicer, Orville Nowack.
of Mays Lick.
The pledges: Messrs. Samuel Al- Helen Clark,
len, Stewart Augustus, Paul Athshel-eMr. M. E. Trumbuss, of Cincinnati,
guest at the Phi
William Hinkson, Harold Wynn, was a week-en- d
Russell Ake, Norman Neff, Carl
Sigma Kappa fraternity house.
Gunkle.
Merle
Visitors at the Zeta Tau Alpha'
The guests of honor, the delegates: house over the week end were Miss
Mr. William P Moss, province chief; Maurine Green, Miss Frances Kinner-- ;
Mr. Lewis D. Johnson, University of ly and Mary Joe Godfrey.
Tennessee; Reber Boult, Vanderbilt;
Mr. Van Buren Ropke spent the,
William R. Early, University of the week-en- d
in Lafayette, Ind., and atSouth, Sewanee; Howard Crosby, Uni- tended the
basketversity of Tennessee; Warner Hall, ball game.
Southwestern University; and Audrey
Mr. M. B. McKenzie spent the weekReed, Union College.
end a thte Alpha Sigma Phi house.
The chaperones were: Dr. and Mrs.
Mr. Harmon Coleman from Geor-- j
Frank L. McVey, Dean and Mrs. C. gia Tech, was a week-en- d
visitor at
G. Blanding,
R. Melcher, Dean Sarah
the Alpha Sigma Phi house.
Dr. and Mrs. Forrest R. Black, CapAlpha Sigma Phi fraternity antain and Mrs. James Taylor, MSss nounces the pledging of Prof. L. C'
Marguerite McLaughlin.
Robinson of the Geology department.
Zeta Tau Alpha Formal
PERSONAL
Alpha Chi of Zeta Tau AJpha will
give a formal dance Saturday, March
Mrs. F. Paul Anderson arrived
3, from 9 to 12 p. m. in the ballroom
home Saturday from a delightful trip
of the Lafayette hotel. Broadus' in the East where she spent a month
orchestra will furnish the music.
visiting her son and his wife; Mr.
and Mrs. F. Paul Anderson, Jr., at
East Orange, N. J.

SOCIETY NOTES
CALENDAR

THE KENTUCKY. KERNEL

*