THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
William Crutcher, William
Walters, William Jones, Leonard
Broecker, James Tapscott, Theodore
Hardwick, Alex Herrington, Louis
Cox, Addison Yeaman, James Barn-hil- l,
William Thomas Waller, James
Moore, Howard Fitch, Clay Brock,
John McCord, and Shelton Saufley.
The pledges are Harry Blanton,
Wathejn Medley, Joe Graves, Jack
Williams, and Duncan Haselden.
The chaperones were Dr. and Mrs.
Frank L. McVey, Colonel and Mrs.
Horace P. Hobbs, Mrs. Margaret Che- nault Crutcher, Dean and Mrs.
Charles J. Turck, and Miss Marguerite McLaughlin.
Brock,

SOCIETY NOTES
CALENDAR
Saturday, April 30
Shindig in the men's
gymnasium from 3:30 until G o'clock.
Delta Chi formal dance in the ballroom of the Phoenix hotel from 9
until 12 o'clock.
Sophomore

Monday,

May 2

Scabbard and Blade dinner dance
at the Phoenix hotel at 6:30 o'clock.
Child Study Group
Child Study group

of the
The
American Association of University
regular meeting
Women held their
Monday afternoon at 3:30 o'clock at
the home of Mrs. Brinkley Barnett
on Irvine road. Mrs. William S. Taylor was the leader for the meeting.
International

Relations Class

calendar for the remaining school
term, were given to the guests.
The committee in charge of the
dance was composed of Robert
chairman, Misses Helen Board,
Eleanor Bebbs, Mr. Oscar Stoesser,
and James Franceway.
The chaperones were: President
and Mrs. Frank L. McVey, Dean and
Mrs. C. R. Melcher, Dean Sarah
Blanding,- - Dean and Mrs. Paul P.
Boyd, Dean and Mrs. Charles J. Turck,
Dean and Mrs. W. D. Funkhouser,
Dean and Mrs. Edward Wiest, Dean
and 'Mrs. F. Paul Anderson, Dean
and Mrs Thomas P. Cooper, Dean and
Mrs. William S. Taylor, Colonel and
Mrs. H. P. Hobbs, Miss Marguerite
McLaughlin
About 500 guests were present for
the dance.

y,

The closing meeting of the InterPhi Delta Theta Formal
national Relations class was held
Epsilon chapter of Phi Delta Theta
Tuesday evening at 7:30 o'clock at
fraternity, of the University of KenPatterson hall. Dean W. S. Taylor,

head of the department of education
at the university was the principal
speaker of the evening and lead a
very interesting discussion.
Junior Prom
The junior class of the university
entertained Friday evening with their
annual promenade, in the men's gymnasium from 9 until 1 in honor of the
senior class.
The music for the dance was furnished by the Rhythm Kings, and
Peck's Bad Boys' orchestras, which
were placed on opposite sides of the
room. Colored lighting effects were
Attracused during the
tive leather programs of black and
white, which included the six
dances and an engagement
"no-brea-

tucky, entertained with their biennial formal, Saturday evening at the
Phoenix hotel from 9 until 12 o'clock
The decorations were of the fraternity
colors, azure and argent, and the
lighted fraternity shield. Music was
furnished by Helvey's Troubadours of
Cincinnati.
During the Phi Delta Theta
special lighting effects were
used and the Phi Delt bungalow song
was featured.
Attractive programs representing
check books were given to the guests.
The active chapter, the hosts, were
Messrs. William Smith, William Richards, Leving McCdtry, Arch Bennett,
William Minter, William Thompson,
C. Robert Kay, Leroy Miles, John J.
Richardson. Weldon Simpson, William
k,

PAGE THREE

ELECTRIC EQUIPMENT INSTALLED
ON 13 FARMS FOR NEW EXPERIMENT
There are 13 "average Ohio farms"
near Marysville that are on the way
"well above average
to becoming
farms."
Irt conjunction with the agricultural
extension department of Ohio State
the farmers and their families are
conducting an experiment which, if
it is successful, will eliminate much
of the drudgery that has been the
bugaboo of farm life and work.
The experiment is farm electrifica
tion and is now in its second stage
the actual tryout of electrical equipment of the farm.
The experiment started a year or
more ago. The farmers operating the
13 farms conferred with University
officials and representatives of a powg
er company. They realized the
advantages of electricity, but
questioned the cost and ability of
electrical equipment to do some jobs
as well as they could be done by hand.
However, they decided to make the
experiment.
First, the 13farmers and their fam
ilies kept accurate books on the cost
of doing in the old way all the divers
operations that are daily routine in
farm life. These records were kept
over several months.

Woman's Club Meets
The Woman's Club of the univer
sity held its regular meeting Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock at Patterson hall.
Mrs. C. R. Melcher. the
president, presided.
The program for the meetincr was in
charge of Mrs. L. L. Dantzler, chairman of the department of music. The
Girls' Glee Cliib of the university
presented "Trial by Jury," a delightful operetta. It was directed by Prof.
C. A. Lampert, assisted by Elmer G.
Sulzer and Miles Jeanette Lampert,
The principal characters are: Clerk
of court, Margaret Gooch; defendant,
Dorothy Monroe; foreman of jury,
Edith Fuller; judge, LaUna Ramsey;
council for plaintiff, Josephine Frazer.
The bridesmaids are: Maxine Lewis,
Ruth Jane Lee, Lucille Dorsey, Geral- dine Cosby, Nancy Cosby, Margaret with the first annual dinner at the
Tracy 'and Jerrie Billups.
Phoenix hotel Wednesday evening at
A delightful tea closed the pro 6:30 o'clock.
gram.
An interesting program will be
given as follows:
Tea Dance
'
Faculty greeting to the seniors by!
Zeta Tau Alpha sorority of the
University of Kentucky entertained W. D. Funkhouser.
Senior response.
with a tea dance Saturday afternoon
.at Paterson hall from 3:30 until
Intrduction of the guest speaker by
6 o'clock.
Dr. F. L. McVey.
Decorations carried out the "blow
"Our Passion for Painless Educa
out" effect with traffic signals placed tion" will be given by Dr. F. W.
in various parts of the room. Smith s Chandler, Dean of 'the College of
orchestra furnished the music.
Liberal Arts at the University of Cin
The hostesses, the active chapter: cinnati.
Misses Pauline Ashcraft, Nell
Bess Sanford, Louise Kennedy,
FRATERNITY ROW
Messrs. Clarence Mosley. of Owens- Elizabeth Strossman, Nancy Mary
Wilson, Gladys Wilson, Lorena Web boro, William Scearse, of Shelbyville,
ber, Adrienne Mason, Mary Louise and James Darnell, of Frankfort,
Mason, Catherine Foster, Jane Ann were "guests at the Kappa Alpha
Carlton. Kathleen Carlton. Mary house last week-enof
Gordon Squires, Dorothy Monroe, Lu
Miss
Marearet McWilliams.
cille Preston, Gladys Tabor, Bernice Shelbyville, and Miss Martha Ball
Byland, Louise Rogers, Edith Thomas, Edelen, of Louisville, visited at the
house last
Doxie Dexter.
Kappa Kappa Gamma
Pledges: Misses Lucille Hamilton week-en- d
and attended the Phi Delta
Anna Elder.
Theta formal dance.
Miss Bernice Edwards has returned
Afternoon Tea
to school from her home at Datona
Mrs. Frank L. McVey and Miss Beach, Fla.
Sarah G. Blanding will be hostesses
Miss Madaline Robards, of Provi
to a tea at Maxwell Place on Friday dence, was a week-en- d
visitor at the
afternoon from 4:30 until 6 o'clock in Delta Delta Delta house.
honor of the visiting delegates of the
Misses Lillian Howes. Nina How- -.
Y. W. C. A.
ard, and Dorothy Stebbins attended
K. E. A. in Louisville last week.
Sorority Tea
Miss Susanne Snook and Miss
Sunday afternoon the active and
Wellington, of Paducah. spent
alumnae chapters of Alpha Gamma the week-enat the Kappa Delta
Delta sorority of the university, en house.
tertained with a tea at the chapter
Mrs. J. M. Bywater. of Louisville,
house on East Maxwell street, in hon is the guest of her daughter, Lucille,
or of the alumnae members of the at the Kappa Delta house.
sorority in central Kentucky. About
Miss Ann Williams, who was gradthirty guests called during the after uated from the university in Feb
ruary, left for her home in Clinton,
labor-savin-

Lace-fiel-

d,

WANTED

Students' stenographic
University of Minnesota A profes-wor- k.
Reasonable charge.
Call sor of French is making an attempt
evenings at 4985. Susie Johns. Adv. to teach pronunciation over the radio.

Last smmer they entered on the ISttliltlMUiU
second stage actual electrification.
A power line was run out from a
city 40 miles away and the 13 farms
linked up. Practically every kind of
electrical equipment available, from
a curling iron to a motor driven milk
machine, was installed on the farm
and put to use, and the second stage
was on.
The project represents an outlay of
On
about forty thousand dollars.
farms where mother and the girls,
and sometimes the boys and even
father used to milk the cows, one of
the boys now does it with an electric
milker.
Clothes are washed, feed is ground,
and houses and stables are lighted
with electricity. Nearly three hundred pieces of electrical equipment are
in use on the 13 farms, and the farmers agaia are keeping an accurate record of the cost of doing the farm
and house work by electricity. The
findings of the experiment, when completed, are expected to prove the
emancipation of the farmer and his
family from much toil that is not
only unnecessary but wasteful of
strength and energy, according to B.
P. Hess of the agricultural extension
bureau. Ohio State Lantern.

Specializing- in
-

CO-E-

DRESSES

D

Of Particular Appeal to the College Miss
"BETTER VALUES FOR LESS"

B. B. SMITH & CO.
264 West Main

"Go Where
THE GANG
Goes"

THE

W.A. A. NOTES
--

LAIR

o

(By LEIDA KEYES)
An indoor track meet will be held
this year instead of the usual outdoor meet. A preliminary contest for
upperclassmen will be held soon, and
elimination of freshmen and sophomores will take place in regular gymnasium classes.
The annual W. A. A. banquet will
be held May 17, and Frances Osborne
has been appointed chairman of the
program commtitee.
Two new sports, archery and horse
shoe pitching, having been introduced

this spring, and courts are being made
for practice which will begin soon.
Anna Pansock is manager for the
spring term.
Ten matches must be shot by each
girl before she will be given credit
for rifle according to an announce
ment made at the last council meet- -'
ing.

Shortly before Easter vacation the
last indoor baseball erames were
played and the final scores were:
r reshmen, 47 sophomore-senior,Junior, 36 sophomore-senio- r
23.
Freshmen, 31 junior, 37.
7.

DON'T

MISS

WILL BE BOUGHT
MAY 23 and MAY 24
By a representative of the
.Missouri Store Company

CAMPUS BOOK STORE
Gym Building

FOR EXPERT

Dry Cleaning
and-

o'clock.
The American Rolling Mills

-

at

Monday.
Miss Marv Clavton Wilson, of Cov
ington, was the guest of Miss Thelma
Snyder at the Alpha Gamma Delta
and attended
house for the week-en- d

PHONE
621

Becker

Oregon

State Agricultural College
Approximately 700 roller skates
were sold to students during one
week. They are skating to classes, to
town, and to dances.

FUN
Mitchell
Baker &
Smith

Am

Intorporatedf

.

TWoE
A Dainty

Step-I- n

Chic Simplicity

Mitchell,

Baker &
Smith
Creation

of

The Miss or Woman who would be
tinctively dressed will choose Tip-Tcomplement her Spring
Tallleur. May be had
In 'glossy patent leather or rich black satin;
'n medium heels also.

dis-

Price

$6.85

A Special of 557 Collar Attached

BROADCLOTH!

SHIRTS

INCORPORATED

SPECIAL

$1 .55 or
1

5th

Anni v e r s a r y

!
T

Papers for
Interesting Fashion News
for the

Watch

Daily

Co-E-

2 for

$3

Just the shirts for you college men. Keen peppy
patterns and colors" in an endless assortment with
perfect fitting collars attached. All sizes from
13
to 17. Pay us a visit and see this extraordinary shirt event.
2

ds

The Newly Arrived Deja models
inspired by Lanvin Chanel
only $39.50
Patou
:niuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii)iiii)iii))iiiiiiiiiiiiinmiuiiiiiiiiiiii)iiniit)iiiiiiiiiiiiim

I

Graves, Cox and Co.

rDeiYfoftiRoss3odd Co.

1

to

nmniinmnHimiiMiMHiiiiniimiMnmni

the Phi Delta Theta dance Saturday
evening.
Misses Marie Cotton, of Harrods
burg, and Helen James, of Ewing,
were guests at the Alpna uamma
Delta house and attended the Phi
Delta Theta dance.
Miss Grace Archer, of Russell, is
a guest at the Alpha Xi Delta house
Misses Eleanor and Elizabeth Bal
lantine and Margaret Grider, attended K. E. A. at Louisville last week.- Messrs. Uncus Miller.. Doc Willis.
and Jake Daughtery, of Louisville,
were guests at the Alpha Sigma Phi
house for the week-en- d
Mr. Leslie Laslie, of Owensboro.
guest at the Alpha
was a week-en- d
Sigma Phi house.
Miss Laura Belle Smith, of Paris,
guest of Miss Ruth
was a week-en- d
Lovel at the Alpha Delta Theta house
Miss Frances Palmer was in Louis
ville last week for the" K. E. A.

entertained the class at
University of California Only five
luncheon Wednesday.
The National Cash Register Com- students out of 1,385 stepped aside
pany of Dayton entertained with a to avoid walking under a ladder plac
luncheon Thursday in honor of the ed at the entrance of the campus.
visitors.
Harvard University The Harvard
The engineers will return Saturday.
Club will present for its spring per
Arts and Sciences Banquet
formance Shakespeare's "Taming of
Th faculty and seniors of the Arts the Shrew," with modern dress and
and Sciences College will entertain action.

Pressing

"Clearers
That

Junior Engineer Trip
The following is the social program
of the forty junior engineers who are
on the northern trip.
Tuesday evening the Cincinnati
Alumni club entertained with a ban
quet followed by a dance at the Alms
hotel.
The interesting program which was
broadcast consisted of talks by Professor W. E. Freeman, representing
the faculty, and T. B. Barnes, repre
senting the students body. Prof. Jenkins head of the engineering depart
ment at Cincinnati was also a speak
er of the evening
N. M. Otto gave a delightful piano
solo and R. N. Platts, cornet, accom
panied by E. Quissenberry at the pi
ano also gave a selection.
The hostesses for the occasion were
Mrs. Adeline
Mrs. Thomas Borden,
Whaley, Lillian Rasch, Myrtle Stephens and Adele Slade.
The Lunkenheimer Club entertain
ed with a luncheon Wednesday at 12

University of Arkansas
Women
have made higher grades here than
then. The women have an average
grade point of 2.41 which is .61 better
than the men's average.

IN COLLEGIATE

OUT

ia

Used Books

Street

Graves, Cox & Co
Incorporated- -

"Nationally Known Men's Wear'

hhmmmihmii

j

*