THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.

FtfftC
MY8TIC

THIRTEEN AND KEYS

HOLD

CO-E- D

CORNER
PATT HALL PERSONALS
Presldont H. S. Barker and Mrs.
Barker were visiting in Louisville last
weekend.
Miss Bessie Huglics spent from
Thursday till Sunday at her home in
Madison County.
Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Florence, Miss
Horsel, and Mrs. Justus Florence
motored to Lexington Sunday to see
Miss Jessie Florence.
Miss Clara Whitworth was a member of the houseparty of Mrs. Stanley
Stevenson Saturday and Sunday. Miss
Whitworth will have as her guests for
Saturday, iMisses Webb, Langley and
Combest.
Miss Mary Parker was the guest of
Miss Eliza Plggott, Saturday.
iMisses Laura
Lee Jameson and
Ruth Cardwell visited Miss Mary
Oruber at her home on Third Avenue,
in Louisille, Sunday.
Miss Mary Hamilton spent the
week-enat her home in Oynthiana.
Miss Frances Geisel was at the Hall
for a short visit Saturday.
iMiss Theodosia Wickliffe, of Springfield, was the guest of Miss Sarah
Harbison this past week-end- .
Miss Louisa Smiser visited at her
home in Cynthiana last week-end- .
iMrs. John Horine, of Nicholasvllle,
spent Sunday with her daughter, Miss
Miriam Horine.
Miss Virginia Helm Milner spent
Saturday night with Miss Margaret
Tuttle on Maxwell Street.
aiiss Fay Duncan, of Louisville,
will visit Miss Zula Ferguson this
week for the Alpha Xi Delta banquet.
Misses Ida Lee Lyons and Mary Lee
Mills, of Owensboro, will be the guests
of Misses Ruth McMonigle and Elizabeth MoCarty Friday.
iMiss Elizabeth Duncan has returned from a visit to Miss Haden, of
Richmond.
IMiss Ada Crawford, of Louisville,
visited her sister, Miss Nelle Crawford last week-end- .
Miss Dorothy Walker spent last
week-enwith her brother at Indian
Head, Ky.
d

d

MORTON

HIGH CLUB DANCE
IS A PLEASANT AFFAIR.

Saturday afternoon in Buell Armory
the Morton High School Club, a new
organization at the University, entertained with a dance, which was one
of the delightful informal events of
the week. The armory was decorated
elaborately with the college colors
and the Stars and Stripes. Dancing
was enjoyed from 3 to 6 o'clock. An
orchestra furnished the music and a
large number of students and friends
were guests.
The club iB to be congratulated
upon the pleasure and success of its
On the commitfirst entertainment.
tee were Misses Dorothy Middleton,
Nancy Innes, iMessrs. Harry Milward,
Hugh Melton, Charles Planck, Alfred
Wilson, Goodson Reynolds and Rutherford Flshback.

PLEDGING

One of the most brilliant and Interesting events of the season was given
at the Phoenix Hotel Friday evening,
in the form of the annual dance and
pledge ceremonies of Mio Mystic Thirteen and Keys, the honorary societies
of the Junior and Sophomore classes.
iMiss (Margaret Acosta sang "Tho
Little Grey Home in the West," "Poor
Butterfly," "When the Lights Go Out,"
and "A Perfect Day." During tho
singing of "Poor Butterfly" the ball
room was darkened nnd only a large
to be seen thru the
moon was
branches of a tree in one corner. Mrs.
at the Ada
Stafford, a
Meade last week, danced as poor but
terfly in and out among tho palms
under a drop light of green.
As the name implies the Thirteen
Society each year, selects thirteen
men from the Sophomore class and
the Keys choose ten men from the
Freshman ranks. The honor guests
were :
(Mystic Thirteen
George Mellen, G.
H. Creech, Thomas Underwood, Head-leShouse, Gordon Marsh, W. L.
Fogg, Samuel Morton, Herndon Evans,
Jack Howard, Jack Herndon, Rioliard
Harkney,
Frank
Duncan. Edward
Heick.
Keys Messrs. H. O. Newman, Leonard Shouse, Jr., V. L. Johnson, H. G.
Heber, A. S. Thompson, Jr., R. R.
Fields, J. E. Randell, E. S. Dabney, J.
M. Hewitt and Henry Richards.
The hosts were:
Active chapter, Mystic Thirteen
Messrs. C. J. Haydon, R. M. Iglehart,
L. T. Wheeler, Whitcomb Welch, H. L.
Milward, B. F. Lamaster, T. T. Richards, J. A. Brittain, T. L. Wilson, F.
W. Dempsey.
Active Chapter, Keys W. J. Howard, A. T. Coates, E. H. Hackney. J.
S. Roark, F. M. Heick.

TO

ELECT.

INTERESTING

RENDER
PROGRAM

MISS SPURR

SMITH'S SAXOPHONE TRIO

Dean, Reed and
Eaker Appeal to Girls'

Patriotism

W. H. FORWOOD, Jr.

R. C. SPEARS

PLAN NEW FEATURES
,

SPEARS & FORWOOD SHOE CO.
BEST BRANDS OF "CUSTOM MADE SHOES"
LEXINGTON KY
ail NORTH LIMRSTONB ST.

Jewelry Sale

nual Founders' Day banquet Saturday
evening at the Phoenix Hotel. Forty
members of the two chapters and the
alumnae were present. The fraternity
colors, cardinal and straw, were carried out in the decorations. The toast
list and menu cards were in cardinal
ibooklets, embossed with the coat of
arms in gold, and tied with straw- colored cord.
Miss Virginia Crenshaw, of Ver
The
sailles, was the toastmistress.
toasts were as follows:
The Bugle Call, Dinsmore Patrick.
Those in Command, Nancy Innes.
The Firing Line, Marguerite Morris.
The Recruits, Eloise Allen.
The Tried and True, Mary Louise
Hornsby.
Comrades from Afar, Maltha Shank-lin- .
The members of the active chapter
Nancy Innes,
Kentucky are:
Eloise Allen, Helen Morris, Sarah
Harbison, Anna Young, Louise Turner,
May Barnes Browning, Marie Young,
Eliza Piggott, Ethel Fletcher, Jane
Tucker, Elizabeth
Bell, Katherlne
Porch. Pledges: Juliet Lee Risque,
Mary Downing, Anne Molloy, Nieda
Roscoo, Ambrose Anderson, Angela
'Morancy, Roberta Blackhurn. Among
the alumnae present were: Frances
Geisel, Mary Parker, Elizabeth
and Theodosia Wickliffe.

at

Tho Democratic Club will meet toHer Old Habit.
night at 7:30 o'clock on the third floor
Medium "Al, I hear tho knocking
of the Natural Science Building. Officers for next year will be eleoted of your late wife."
Who's she
Patron "That so?
and all club members are urged to
be present.
knockln' now?" Puck.

NOTICE, JUNIORS!
All Juniors who have not paid class
dues should do so at once, as the
Prom 4s to ibe given April 27. Those
who desire invitations for outsluers
must see James Hedges or the members of the invitation committee before Monday next.

Military
Wrist
Watches
Accurate Time.
PRICES:
93.25,

ON FOLLOWING
50c U. K. Pins 25c
$1.00 Hat Pins 50c
$1.00 Rings 50c
50c Watch Fobs 25c
1.00 Bar Pins 50c
$1.00 Cuff Buttons 50c

UNIVERSITY BOOKgSTORE
"The College Store for CollegelPeople"
233 W. SHORT ST.

CLSES

$8.50

EXPRESSION AlTi,T

will conduct two weekly classes In Expression at the University of
Kentucky on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The first class will
be held Friday afternoon, January 5th, at 4 o'clock In Professor

Melcher's class room.
This is a splendid opportunity for anyone wishing to secure train
Ing in Expression at moderate cost.
Those interested will please leave name and address with Miss
Margaret McLaughlin, or for further information, call Mr. Smith at
.
the Lexington College of Music, phone
369-X-

TERMS $10.00 FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SCHOOL YEAR.

SENIORS

!

ltZTZ

appreciate your giving me a hearing

::::::::

JOE M. ("Sap") ROBINSON
WITH MUTUAL LIFE OF N.

Y.

STAR self filling FOUNTAIN PEN

$1 .

G UARANTEED

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist

Beat

95.00,

Price Sale

1- -2

y

Chi and Lambda Alpha chapters of
Chi Omega fraternity gave their an-

For sPcc,al University Rates
for Class, Private Lessons.

SPECIAL EASTER DANCE, TUESDAY, APRIL 17

Misses

One of the most interesting and
programs of tho year was
given by the Phllosophian Literary
Society at tho regular meeting last
Wednesday night. Tho numbers were
all suggested by woman's part in tho
present war.
First on the program was an interesting paper by Miss Lucille Dean on
the life and work of Florence Night
ingale iMiss Dean drew an analogy
between the need of woman's skill
and patience at the time of tho Crimean War and at the present time,
and showed how the modern woman
should respond to the call of duty and
patriotism.
Her paper was followed by a sketch
by Miss Martha
of Clara Barton,
Frances Reed, who also made an appeal to the patriotism of the modern
woman, and stirred in the hearts of
those present a desire to servo the
race. The last number of the literary
program was a history of the Red
Cross by Miss Eleanor Eaker, who has
made a close study of the subject, and
presented many interesting and unusual facts.
At the business meeting which followed, the society decided to set
aside the regular literary programs
and instead to have programs dealing
with the news of the present day.
Each meeting is to he in charge of
four girls who are to search the
papers for news of war, Red Cross,
educational and social Interest and to
report on these. In this way those
who have not the time to keep up
CHI OMEGA HOLDS BANQUET
with the news of the day may get the
at the
SATURDAY AT PHOENIX HOTEL. gist of current happenings
Phllosophian meetings.

Fro-ma- n

DEMOCRATS

PHILOSOPHIANS

EXERCISES.

It to Bill Oldham's

For yo jr Eats and Lunches. Students' Supplies.
Open day and night. Give us a trial.
W. b. DLL) HAM
Lime and Winslow Sts.

and up.

Ladies'

Bracelet
Watches.
In nlckle, silver,

and
solid gold.

gold-fille- d

$7.50

At Reduced Faras, on sal Daily to
FLORIDA-CUBA-NE-

W

ORLEANS

And All Resorts of tha South

$15.00,
$18.00
and up.

Liberal Stop' Over Privileges

Heintz,
Jeweler.
123 E. Main

WINTER TOURIST TICKETS

Street

Opp. Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KY.

FINAL LIMIT FOR RETURN, MAY 31, 1117
For complete information and descriptive
literature, call on nearest TICKET AGENT
or writ
H. 0. KING, FsjMtgar ami Tkkn Agaat
118 East Main Street, LEXINGTON, KY.

*