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SOCIETY
Calendar
FRIDAY, DEC. 15.
Second presentation of "Er.ninie"
at Ada Meade Theatre.
Chi Omega tea dance at Patterson
Hall.
SATURDAY, DEC. 16.
Chi Omega pledge party in Lafayette ball room.
THURSDAY, DEC. 21,
Banquet and
Men's
dance at Phoenix Hotel.
ic

The following invitations have been
received by the women students of the
University:
Women's Meeting,
Kentucky Association of Public
Utilities,
University of Kentucky.
Lexington, Ky.
Three-thirtLittle Theatre,
Tuesday P. M.
White Hall
y

Dec. 12, 1922.

Five O'clock Tea.
The pledges of Chi Omega Fraternity will entertain with a tea dance
at Patterson Hall Saturday afternoon,
from 3:30 to 6 o'clock.
Epsilon Omega Chapter of Kappa
Delta, announces the pledging of Nina
Howard, of Lexington.
Kentucky Chapter Sigma Beta Xi
announces the following
fraternity
pledges: W. C. Eskew, Marion; W. W.
Wilder, Paris; and T. R. Burfard,
Clarksdale, Miss.
Delta Sigma Pi, commercial fraternity at the University, held its annual initiation ceremonies at the Lafayette Hotel Tuesday afternoon, which
was followed by a banquet in the
evening.
The new members initiated are: A.
L. Atchison, Jesse Gilliam, L. B. Hal
Dan
Lowell Truitt, J. H. Johnson,
Baugh, G. B. McClintock, Wayne
Faust, Karl H. Rohs and Gardner
Bayless.
The active members are: Paul P.
Cooper, Otis Johnson, B. B. Mann, T.
C. Davidson, John Dahringer, T. R.
Anderson, and the honorary members,
Dr. Frank L. McVcy and Prof. Edward Wiest. The alumni members
,,
present were, Frederick
James Wilhelm and Fred
Kemp-Kec-ford-

i

Chi Omega Dane
Alpha
The pledges of Lambda
chapter of Chi Omega will entertain
with a dance, Friday afternoon from
3 to 6 o'clock at Patterson Hall, in
honor of the active chapter. The decorations will be in Christmas colors
and fruit punch will be served.
The honor" guests will be: Dorothy
Ellen
Nicholas,
Lewis, Caroline
Elanor Morse, Elizabeth Allen, Betty
Hughes, Frances Ripy, Anne Hickman,
Barbour, Ida Kinney Risque, Margaret
Nan Chenault, Rachelle
Chenault,
Shacklette, Fannie Summers Tarlton,
Francesca Renick, Virginia Harrison,
Antoinette Harrison, Elizabeth Jackson, Emma Lee Young, Mary Marshall McMeekin, Mary Grehan Haymaker, Nan Hornsby Frances Green,
Mildred Morris, Joeline Webb, Louise
McClure, Nancy
McKee, Martha
Innes.
The hostesses will be: Flo Armen-trou- t,
Louise Burks, Elsie Chenault,
Emily Conly, Parthemia Davis, Elizabeth Glascock, Mary Vance Harbison,
Land,
Elizabeth
Marcia Lampert,
Kathleen Lowry, Maria Louise
Anne Shropshire, Sara Catherine Snook, Frances Whitfield, Mary
Whitfield, Leslie Worthington.
to chaperone thfe
Those invite
dance are: Mrs. Dan Chenault, Miss
Frances Jewell, Miss Adelaide Crane,
McLaughlin, Miss
Miss Margaret
Berkley,
Mrs. Bradford, Mr. and
Mrs. Enoch Grehan, Dean and Mrs.
P. P. Boyd.
The following is a partial list of
friends to whom invitations have been
sent: Pearl Hancock, Irene MeNa-marMargaret Lavin, Katherine Con-roEdna Gordon, Pauline Park, Ann
Maltby, Anne McChesney, Mary PetHerrington, Martha
erson, Eugenia
Pate, Virginia Kelley, Louise Connel,
Mildred Norman, Dorothy Blatz, Sara
Chenault, Wannie Hall, Helen Bacher,
Nancy Wilson, Jo Lawson Tarlton,
Dorothhy Allen, Lyde Chenault, Louise Carson, Lucy Sharpe; Joe Gardner, James Allen, Joe Watlswortfh,
Earl Wallace, Joe Jordan, George
Montgomery, H. P. Morancy.
Chapter invitations have been sent
at the
to all the men's fraternities
University of Kentucky, Transylvania
University and Centre College.

Mid-dleto- n,

a,

y,

Aus-bur-

The Freshman Joe Dicker Engineering Societv entertained Saturday,
December 9, in Dicker Hall with one
of the most enjoyable dances of the
year. Music was furnished by the
Blue and White Six. While several
other dances were on the campus at
the same time, this one proved such
a success that the freshmen engineers
are already planning another.

4

Alpha Chapter of Chi
Lambda
Omega fraternity held initiation services at the chapter house on Limestone street, Sunday, December 10,
for the pledges who had sufficient
number of scholastic credits to be
taken into active membership. The
of
initiates were: Flo Armentrout,
Frankfort; Louise Burks, of Glasgow;
Elsie Chenault, of Versailles; Elizabeth Land, of Lexington; Sara Catherine Snook, of LaGrauge.

Miss Kathrync McGurk, as Hope
Tavcndcr, was natural and appealing,
and Ted Creech, who played Lcm
Carmalt, blood enemy of Granny
Gormlcy, played with authority and
presented a splendid characterization,
while Robert Creech as Clay Gormlcy, had rare stage presence.
The most remarkable acting of the
was that of Miss Anne
afternoon
Worthington
Callihan as Ohcrild
Gormlcy, old, blind and bereft of all
d
in life except her
grandson, having lost Iter husband
and six sons in feuds, who sees her
grandson go out to die for the same
cause. The pathos invariably bring
tears, as Miss Callihan's acting was so
realistic that it scarcely seemed to be
acting. Particularly noticeable was
the wonderful expressiveness of her
perfect illusion of
hands and the
blindness and age.
Tin's play was one of three out of
twenty-fiv- e
that were selected by a
committee of judges to be presented
Hallowe'en night in the Stroller Amateur Night program, and was unanimously awarded first prize. This play
is the first in which Miss Callihan has
ever appeared, and her exceptional
Louise Connor, Louise Connell, Kathtalent could hardly have found a beterine Hodge, Bertha Kraft, Dorothy
ter vehicle.
Moran, Beulah Stillwcll, LaVerne
Purcell, Rosina Rasch, LaRue Acrec,
Kappa Delta Tea Dance
Clover Coleman, Amanda Gordon,
One of the loveliest of
Mary Agnes Gordon, Frances Kenney,
social affairs was the tea dance
Helen King, Suzanne Snook, Nina
with which Epsilon Omega chapter
Howard, Helen Arthur, Margaret Bakof Kappa Delta fraternity entertained
er, Louise Boden, Merris Carroll, Ava
Saturday afternoon from 3:30 to 6:00
Cawood, Marion Forrester, Frances
o'clock at Patterson Hall.
Lee,
Louise McCormick, Mildred
The drawing room was charmingNorton. Mary Lois Poagc, Anna Louly decorated in holiday motif, miniaise Reising, Anna Louise Singleton,
ture Christmas trees, red berries and Alphousine Stewart, Maydelle Van
candles .being used with artistic effect. Cleave and Edna Lewis Wells.
The favors were tiny stockings fillThe guests included Janet McVey,
ed with candles and whistles.
Peterson, Sarah CathPunch was served by Mrs. A. B. Minnie Benton
erine Snook, Mary Marshall McConnor and Mrs. I. L. Slade. A
Meekin, Helen James, Reginia Bryant,
orchestra furnished music for
Dorothy Blatz, Louise Atkins, Pauline
dancing.
Park, Favola Dundon, Daisy Taylor,
Fraternity bids were sent to all of Mildred Cowgill, Sarah Cole, Virginia
the men's chapters on the campus, Shively, Rosemary Kauffman, Willie
and those of Transylvania College and King.
Centre College and to a large number
Among the alumnae were Mrs. Rusof other friends in the University.
King,
The hosts were the members of the sell des Cognets, Mrs. Norwood
active chapter and pledges: Anna
(Continued on Page 6)

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Plays at Woman'. Clubi.
"The Casting of a Pearl," Mr. Carol
M. Sax's subtle and charming play
which was originally produced by Tom
Powers, of New York, in the little
theatre of the University of Kentucky
last year, and "On Vengeance Heights"
the mountain play written by Allen
Davis and Cornelius C. Vencil, comprised the program given by the drama
department of the Woman's Club Saturday afternoon under the direction
of the chairman, Mrs. Sallie Bullock
Cave, and Mr. Sax, of the University
of Kentucky department of art.
"The Casting of a Pearl," an episode in the life of Prince
Shan,
is one of the mo9t delicate and beautiful dramatizations ever presented to
a Woman's Club audience.
Shan, played by
The Prince
Mr. Joseph
Wadsworth, represents
the philosophy of idealism. He stands
in the evening on a busy street corner
of an American city and offers Truth,
a pearl of great price to anyone who
has the grace to accept it, but each
passerby refuses, the street fakir, because 'he believes the jewel to be an
imitation; the factory girl, because
her father would never believe that
she came by it honestly; the newsboy,
because he feared arrest; the deaconess because she believed it to be stolen
property; the woman of the street because she believed tit to be trash.
At last the fakir gives 'the prince his
imitations to sell, and all who had refused the real jewel accept the false
at a great loss to themselves. Finally a motherly woman says that if it
will make the prince happy she will
accept 'the pearl and give it to her
children ifor their amusement and
play, and the play ends with the
newsie's question, "I wonder if givin'
gets you anything?"
No painted scenery is used, a wonderful effect being achieved by an expanse of glowing .blue light, and one
street lamp slheds a shoft yellow gleam
giving the mysterious symbolic atmosphere.
Mr. Wadsworth as the Prince was
splendid, bringing to the role the necessary idealism, and Miss Elizabeth
Hopkins was most .appealing as the
girl from the factory. Mr. Grauman
Marks, was convincing in his part as
the girl's father, and Miss Thelma
Mclntyre was particularly good as
Probably
the best
the deaconess.
characterization in the play was Miss
Wilna Brown's portrayal of the newsboy. Others who appeared in the
cast to advantage were: Mr. Cavan-aug- h
as the street fakir; Mr. John
Butner as a policeman; Miss Anna
Best Sargent as the wife of the policeman; Mass Margaret Combs as a
woman of the street; and Mr. Edward
Cans as a man in evening dress.
"On Vengeance Heights" is the
story of the end of a mountain feud,
a drama so wonderfully handled that
there was never a moment of the
nor the sentimental.
Those who know the mountains best
declared that the play was a typical,
truthful any sympathetic portrayal.
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