THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2
CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

STRAND ALL AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

THE

"THE BEST ORCHESTRA IN THE SOUTH"

STRAND

HOME
0

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 11 P. M.
Children, 9c phis lc war tax
Adults 18c plus 2c war tax

Missing No Chances. Policeman
(to prisoner leaving dock, who has
Just been sentenced to six months)
"Excuse me, but do you want to let
Kappa Delta.
The active chapter nnd pledges of your house?" London Opinion.
Epsilon Cmoga Chnpter of Kappa
Delta were hosts at n dinner party
given Sundny night nt tho Phoenix LEXIHCTIM, KY., NSMESS NlfflBITT
Incorporated and Successor to
Hotel, in honor of Miss Christine HopR. Smith Business College
f
of the Angelos of Wilbur
kins,
BOOKKEEPING
Kappa Delta, and Mrs. I. C. Buckman.
Those present were: Miss Hopkins,
TYPEWRITING ud
TELEGRAPHY
Mrs. Butfkmnn, Misses Mary Elizabeth
James, Martha Buckman, Anna Louise SCHOOL BOYS mm! COLLEGE YOUNG MEN
Can Attend AFTERNOON or NIGHT
Connor, 'Elizabeth Kraft, Alleene Frat-ma-

CONFERENCE SELECTS FRATERNITIES GIVE
SUBJECT FOR DEBATE DELIGHTFUL PARTIES
PrellmlnaryTrlals Result In Selection
of Sixteen Candidates for Team.
proposition

The

chosen

for the
trlangulnr

league debates is,
"Resolved, That for purposes of bargaining between employer and employee, the organization of all labor
within the Individual plant or Industrial organization offers a better solution of Industrial problems than the
present system of national unions."
The proposition was chosen by representatives of the universities at a
conference held In Cincinnati on
October 11. .
The debate fixed for the debates Is
February 27, 1920.
The Kentucky team which supports
the affirmative will meet the Cincinnati negative team In Lexington. Kentucky's negative team will debate
Miami's affirmative team at Oxford,
Ohio. On the same evening, Miami's
negative team will debate Cincinnati's
affirmative team in Cincinnati. Each
team will be composed of three men
who will each have ten minutes for
constructing speeches and five minutes
for rebuttal.
The preliminary trials for the intercollegiate debate teams resulted in
the selection of the following undergraduates to compose the debate class
from which the teams will be chosen:
F. P. Bell, H. D. Blaine, J. It.
N. B. Conkwrlght, Ed Dabney,
S. E. Dummit, J. 'H. Davis, Emery
Frazier, G. H. Gregory, H. P. Haley,
C. W. Richards, G. T. Robinson, Adele
Slade, C. E. Smith, T. E. Sparks, P.
H. Vincent.

t,

HOLD CHAPEL SERVICE
AT OCCIDENT COLLEGE.

ALUMNI

(The Ocldental.)

In an unique chapel service held at
Occident College the returned gradu-

ates conducted the service. Many old
students were in attendance and a
humorious program was held in an
effort to show the present students
how it should be done.
CO-E-

AT PENN. REGULATE
OF FRESHIES.

CON-DUC- T

(The Pennsylvanlans.)
Not only must the men obey rules
laid down by the Sophomores but the
must obey Sophomore unwritten law as well.
The rules laid down by the Sophomore girls for the conduct of Freshmen are as follows:
1. Freshmen must step off walk for
upperclassmen.
2. Freshmen shall wear a green band
on left arm.
3. Freshmen must wear hats on the
campus.
4. They must address upperclassmen
as "Miss."
5. Freshmen must carry powder for
upperclassmen.
Co-e- d

DEPARTMENTAL CLUIS
(Continued From Page 1)

OF

"ONLY THE SE8T IN MOVING PICTURES"

PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLD-WYAND SELECT PICTURES

THE CLASSY PLACE
FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS
HOME-MAD- E

CANDIES AND LUNCHES

McGurk & O'Brien

Editor-in-Chie-

"EVERYTHING NEW"

PHOENIX FRUIT STORE

FOR FRUITS,
and Satnrdayt by
Louise Conncll, Nancy Smock, or Night without interferingpursuing a Practical
Caarae
with their regular
studies, as each student is individually taught in
Clnra Blocher, Arabelle Ehrlich, Cath- BoaLkeepiat, Shorthand, and Typewriting.
PHOENIX BLOCK
erine Denton, Beulah Stlllwell, Anne Ctfcft, Eit Jhk Stmt, capeti Mm Btatt
Phone 962
Address WILBUR ft. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.
Brackctt Owen, Elizabeth Fried, Louise
Will, Laura Sandldge, nnd Myrtle Clnr.
Now is the time to have your Fall Suits and
Chi Omega.
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed.
The Chi Omega Fraternity entertained with a luncheon Monday at the
The way Becker cleans them can save you the
Phoenix Hotel, which was one of the
price of a new one.
delightful affairs of the week.
THE LEONARD
BECKER DRY CLEANING CO.
Members of Chi and Lambda Alpha
C. R. McOAUOHEY,
Proprietor
Chapters of the University of Kentucky and
Transylvania
College,
"CLEANERS THAT SATISFY"
alumnae pledges and guests were presPHONE 621-LIME AT HIGH
ent.
For First-Clas- s
Work
Those present were:
Mrs. Elliston Capers, of Canada,
Mrs. Cecil Cantrill, Mrs. Holloway,
Mrs. William Woods, of Nicholasville,
Mrs. Frank Bohannon. Misses Virginia
Crenshaw, Mary Vance, Anna Howard
GROCERS
Harbison, Eugenia Young, Katherlne
(Incorporated)
Herring, Elizabeth Allen, Eliza
LUNCH GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Jo Herring, Marjorie Riddle,
Katherlne Henry, Louise McKee, Jane
114 N. UPPER
PHONE 210
ALSO FRUITS
Bell, Mary Bohannon, Elizabeth Steers,
Nancy Innes, Caroline Roseberry, Vir- COR. HIGH AND LIMESTONE STS.
ginia Griffith, Margaret Smith, Mary
Adams Talbott, Emma Young, Katherlne Tucker, Lucy Smith, Mona
Saunders, Claribel Kay, Sara Metcalf
Piper, Caroline Webb, Nora Campbell,
Mary Routt.
Alpha XI Delta.
The active chapter and pledges of
the Alpha Xi 'Delta Fraternity were
delightfully entertained with an afternoon party on Wednesday by Miss
Laura Hubbard, at her home, 325 Madison Street.
The house was decorated in pink roses, carnations and
ferns. A delicious buffet luncheon was
served. The hostess was assisted in
store,
invite you to their
entertaining by her mother, Mrs. Hubbard, and Miss Dorothy Hubbard.
A new front, new interior arrangement.
Those present were: Misses Norma
Rachel, Isabelle Dickey, Virginia Helm
Milner, Virginia Shanklln, Zerelda
We are mighty proud of our success our
Anna Jean Smith, Sue Boardman,
Brown, Dorothy
Blatz,
Elizabeth
YOUNG MEN
growth into a foremost store
Georgia Lee Murphy, Lula Blakey,
especially College Men.
Kathleen Brand, Lucile Blatz, Mary
Archer Bell, Virginia Croft.
Can ewploy a part of their time each Alternoea

CANDIES, NUTS

Cogswell Bros.

Barber Shop

WARREN BROS.

Cropper's Laundry

Pig-got- t,

Graves, Cox & Co.

No-lan-

for

T. C. BURIES LITERARY SOCIETY.
(Crimson Rambler.)
The students of Transylvania have
said the last sad rites over the
Cecropian Literary Society which had
outlived its usefulness and was therefore declared officially dead at the
first meeting of its few loyal members
held at the beginning of school. The'
corpse of the society was carried out
and buried on the campus accompanied by the strains of the funeral
march and a funeral sermon was delivered over the grave.

program for the year. O. Henry's deMISS SWEENEY BETTER.
lightful little Jketch, "By Courier"
was read by Adele Slade. Plans were
Miss Mary E. Sweeney, who under
discussed for a party, to be given as went an operation Monday at St.
soon as the Social Committee can ar- Joseph's Infirmary, is reported to be
range the date.
doing nicely.

We're 'grateful to iall who have been instrumental in our progress. Grateful to those who
responded to our ideals of clean merchandising,
enlightened

service-givin-

g

and better

value-givin- g.

See the new ideas in
OVERCOATS, LEATHER COATS, SUITS, NEW
HATS, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY,

ETC.

N

*