THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 8
Co-E-

d

Corner

THE LEXINGTON
DRAWS LARGE

PATT HALL PERSONALS

CROWD

COLLEGE OF MUSIC
(13th Year ef the Orianltatlen)

Miss Mildred Porter was the gueat
Novel Program Features
of Miss Mildred Collins Saturday.
Local Talent.
Miss Elizabeth Fisher, was the
guest of Miss Louisa Smiser last weekThe big circus, given under the
end.
auspices of the Philosophian Literary
'
Miss Sue Boardman spent last week
Society in the Recreation Room of
end at her homo in North Middle-towthe Patterson Hall, Saturday night,
was a huge success.
Miss Edith Parker, of Louisville,
Tho parade began at 8 o'clock and
wns the guest of Miss Virginia Helm
under tho leadership of Professor
.
Milner, last week-endsometimes known as Lucille
Miss Adeline Mann and Miss Alma
Bolsor were the guests of Mr. Gilbert Dean, and his band, marched thru tho
corridors nnd finally entered "Rec.
Mann Monday.
Hall," which had been transformed
Miss Louise Will is spending a few
days at her home in Louisville on ac- into a typical circus tent.. Monsieur
Frandacioso, alias Bertha K. Miller,
count of illness.
Mrs. John Gibson, of Louisville, was ring master.

FACULTY:
PIANOFORTE
Lewis G. Thomas
Anna Chandler Goff
Myrtlo V. Kesheimer
Sylvia M. Vigneti.

t

One of the interesting features of
the circus, was the trained duck, impersonated by Ruth Duckwall, which
"quacked" answers to all questions
asked, and Illustrated in realistic style,
a freshman feelings upon entering the
University and after the first exams.
The Midget, Catherine Weakley;
walker, Karizomova,
the tight-rop- e
Kathleen Brand; the Monkey, Martha
Pollit, and Brachy Cephalice Bohun-kuMiss Frieda Lemon, a wild beast
of the South Sea Islands, the only one
of its kind in captivity; were among
the other numbers.
The side show attractions drew large
MANY NEW NAMES
crowds. As the Red Devil Wizard,
Lucy Stallings, presented some wonADDED TO 'Y. W.' ROLL derful slight of hand tricks; and as
Mile. Zaza, a Gypsy fortune teller,
Roberta Thornton, correctly told the
Initiation Sunday Night past, present and future of the crowd.
After the program, dancing and reBrings Membership Total
freshments were enjoyed until 10:30,
To High Mark
when the great circus closed.

visited the University last week.
Miss Clementina Davied is spending
some time at her home in Cynthiana.
Miss Virginia Helm Milner was the
guest of Mrs. Cecil Cantrill Sunday.
Miss Nancy Smock spent last weekend at her home at Harrodsburg.
Miss Madeline Feigel spent last
week-enat her home at St. Matthews.
Miss Caroline Phillips and Opal
Henry were guests of Miss Virginia
Shanklin Saturday.
Miss Carlisle Chenault spent last
week-enin Richmond.
d

s,

d

MISS COLLINS

VOICE

HARP
Georges Vlgnoti.
BRASS INSTRUMENTS-WO- OD
WIND INSTRUMENTS
For information phone or write
Miss Anna Chandler Goff,
Director
441 Second Street, West.
Lexington, Ky.
Phone 639-of the Home Economics students. The
entire first floor has been turned into
cooking laboratories, which are fitted
with white enameled furnishings; a
dining room, office and lecture rooms.
The second floor is the home of the
sewing classes and here the equip
ment is new also.
The Home Economics Department
has not only enlarged its teaching
staff and its quarters, but its scope.
Several new branches of the work have
been introduced, lunch room management being one that will interest the
entire University. A canteen will be
opened at the Experiment Station and
a cafeteria in the Main Building,

OH BOYS!
Get Your

t,

HOME ECS. TO OPEN
CAFETERIA NOV. 1
The Luncheon Management class of
the Home Economics Department is
having practical
experience.
The
members of the class opened a cafeteria for the Experiment Station workers on October 2, and will open another for the patronage of the University
at large, about November 1. The first
week of their experiment has been successfully completed and the ten young
women in charge are to be congratunoonday meal is
lated. A
being served.
Miss McKenna, dean of the depart
ment regards this as educational, lab
oratory work. The cafeteria for the
students of the University, will be
located near the main building.
three-cours-

e

HOME ECS. NOTES

C

t,

line of select stock always on hand.
Corsage Bouquets a Specialty.

Street.

KELLER, Cellefe Repretentatlve.
FLORIST
T. TAPSCOTT,

STATIONERY
ENGRAVING

Welsh & Murray Printing jCo.
COLLEGE STATIONERY
ENGRAVING

AND
DIE STAMPING
FRAT and DANCE PROGRAMS
124-12-

8

N. LIMESTONE

LEXINGTON, KY

WHBRE

S HOES

WALK-OVE- R

ARE FITTED

Hutsell

Cohen,

&

Smith's

Boot Shop, Incorporated

Wak-Ov- er

Men's and Women's High Grade Shccs

FIT FIRST
CHAS. COHEN,

PHOENIX BLOCK

t

ciRTIST CONCERTS
LEXINGTON OPERA HOUSE
SEASON

FOUNTAIN PENS
From

Veach
120 N. Upper St., Opp. Courthouse.

Uncle Sam
says

Buy your
Christmas Goods
Early

HEINTZ
Jeweler

Phene H4

E.

SCHOOL SUPPLIES

When the "Ag" students returned to
the University last week, they found
the building once their "own, occupied
by their sisters of the Home Econo
mics Department, for what carpenters,
paint and hard work can accomplish,
has hero been achieved, and all that
the building lacks to make it the
"Woman's Building," is the name.
Miss Jean McKinnon, who has been
working for some time in the Food
Call in, we will be pleased
Administration laboratories in Wash
to assist you
ington, comes as the new department
head and has with her, efficient co
workers In Miss Madge Lameraux,
Miss Margaret Coffin, as new instruct
ors in tho department and Miss
Linda
Purnell
and Miss Clara
"I've been reading all the war
White, who have previously been con
books."
nected with the department.
"What for?"
The Agriculture Building has been
123 E. Main Street, Opp. Phoenix Hotel
"Well, I wanted to get away from
remodeled to fit the needs and plans
reality of it."
the
Lexington, Ky.
Nes-bit-

327 Main

Albert d'Schou Haborstro
Blrgor Maximus Bcausang
VIOLIN
Georges Vigneti
Mamio Morgan Miller.
VIOLA, CELLO
Georges Vigneti.
DRAMATIC ART
Sallle Bullock Cave

SPEAKS

The initiation of the new girls of
the Y. W. C. A. was held Sunday evening at Patterson Hall. Miss Elizabeth
McGowan, chairman of the membership committee led the meeting.
As a sextette of girls, including
Misses Hannah Weakley, Martha Pol-liEdna Smith, Ruth Duckwall,
Eleanor Acker and Edyth Williams,
sang "Send Out Thy Light," the new
girls dressed in white, and carrying
white candles, entered. They inscribed
their names on the roll book and the
candle was lighted.
Miss Marie Collins was speaker of
the evening, her speech' pointed out
the ways by which the women of the
University can be of service and help
carry out the work undertaken by the
organization.
The new girls enrolled now, as active members of the Y. W. C. A. are:
Misses Margaret Dean Harbison, MaMcArthur,
rion
Reed,
Katherine
Amanda Forkner, Elizabeth Robinson,
Pearl Morgan, Mary Archer Bell, Jennie P. Simmons, Frances Kimbrough,
Elizabeth Marshall, Esther Lynne Harris, lima Thoyse, Martha Clarice
Belew, Hallie Kay Frye, Mary Augusta Little, Bertha Caldwell, Mary
Miriam Kincheloo, Hattle Blair,
Adaline'Mann, Geneva Rico, Mary De
Hart Baker, Mina White, Helene Creg- or, Lucilfr Rice, Elizabeth Kimbrough,
. Thompy Van Deren, Carlisle Chenault,
Margaret
Goodman, Lula Blakey,
Orena McMahan, Georgia Tapscott,
Jessie Mae Smith, Claribel Kay, Mar
garet Smith, Frances Marsh.

A complete

1918-191-

9

BEGINNING FRIDAY, NOVEMBER

1,

8:15 P. Mi.

MARGARET MATZENAUER

Metropolitan Prima Donna Contralto
ALBERT d'SCHEU HABERSTRO,
Basso Cantante
GEORGES VIGNETI
Violinist
LEWIS G.THOMAS

Pianist
In Joint Recital Friday, December 13, 8:15

M.

MAX ROSEN, American Violinist, Assisted by
BIRGER MAXIMUS BEAUSANG, Baritone.
Monday, January 13th, 8:15 P. M.
MADAM ETHEL LEGINSKI, Pianist
"The Paderewski of Women Pianist"
Thursday, February 20, 8:15 P. M.

Management

A

ANNA CHANDLER GOFF,
Director The Lexington College of Music.
Prices for the Series of the above four concerts
$6.00, $5.00, $4.00, $3.50; war tax added
Season tickets may be reserved now at Christian
Music Store, or by communicating with Miss Goff at Lexington College of Music, or at Ben Ali Theatre, October
28th and 29th.
Sale of season tickets closes October 29.
Reserved Seat Sale at Ben Ali Theatre, two day
prior to each concert.
First Concert prices 50 cents to $2.50; last three con
certs prices 50c to $2.00; war tax additional.

PHONE 63IX

*