THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 8
Co-E-

CONCERTS PLEASE

Comer

d

GOOD AUDIENCE

PATT HALL PERSONALS
Mildred Graham, Lucy Dean, Lore
Robertson and Margaret Woll, accompanied Miss Oolooah Burner, Y. W. C.
A. secretary, of New York, to Law- renceburg last Thursday. Miss Burn
er was leaving the University for
kansas.
Bell Sale was the guest of Edna
Berkele last Sunday.
Mary Helen Whltworth
day in Louisville.

spent Sun

Mary Elizabeth James spent Satur
day the guest of Lois Brown on Max
well.
Elizabeth McQowan spent Sunday at
home in Bagdad.

f her

Elizabeth Cord was the guest of Minnie Jameson, at Miss Jameson's home
In Cynthiana, last week-end- .
Ada Hardesty spent last week-enat her home in Fort Thomas.

d

Helen Bowen has returned to the
Hall after an extended visit at her
home in Winchester.
Virginia Helen Milner, was the guest
of her aunt, Mrs. R. C. Richardson in
Midway, Sunday.
Miss Virginia Fair, Chattanooga,
Tennessee, was the guest of Evalyn
Thomas, last week-end- .
Hallie Kay Frye spent the

week-en-

Evalyn Friedman has returned to the
Hall after spending two weeks at her
home in Paris.
Mrs. Ralph Morgan was the guest of
friends at the Hall last week-end- .
The Girls' Glee Club will sing Thurs
day night at Athens.
Smock spent last
at her home in Harrodsburg.

week-en-

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Miss Frances Jewell was the guest
of Edna Smith Monday.
Mrs. John Gibson and Miss Mary K.
Hamilton were guests of Ada Hardesty
Friday.
Sue Boardman

spent

Saturday

in

Paris.
Elizabeth Gaines, Frankfort,
was the guest of Bell Sale, last week
end.
Miss

Mary Graves was the guest of Eliza'
beth Kraft Friday.
Ann Brackett

Owens and Alleene

Fratman were guests of Mrs. Thomp
son, Sunday.
Isabelle Dickey was the guest of
Mrs. N. L. Bronough, of Nicholasville

last

week-end-

.

Margerite Wells was the guest of
friends at the Hall Monday.

All the Delicacies in Season.
The University orchestra, under the
Lampert, gave
direction of Professor
a concert in the chapel Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. This was the secBros-FLORISTS
concerts.
ond of a series of
Both were very successful and well attended.
Anything in Flowers.
The chapel was nearly full when the
William Colpitts, Student Representative.
orchestra began Its second public concert Sunday afternoon, and the auPhone 3976
dience had the pleasure of hearing a
wel Iselected and excellently rendered
program. The numbers were as follows:
Money Loaned on Reasonable Interest, Rates
Hille
Air de Ballet
Aaso's Death from "Peer Gynt
GREENFIELD & HALL
Grieg
Suite"
Phoenix Hotel Block
Mozart
Minuet
Linke
Gavotte
Violin Solo, "Solveig's Song" ..Grieg
Professor Carl Lampert
Soprano Solo, "The Swallows". . . .
Dell Aqua
Miss Ellen Blanding
A complete line of select atock always on hand.
Corsage Bouquets a Specialty.
Gounod
Selection, "Faust"
327 Main Street.
Phone 814
The next concert will be held April
6. The features of the program wil
E. T. TAPSCOTT, Colles Representative.
be "The Blue Danube," and "The Selections from Martha" will be repeated by
special request.
The University or
chestra, which is composed of seven'
teen pieces, is making excellent progress, and the attendance at the con
certs is an index to the appreciation of
the work of the young musicians and
Professor Lampert.

Michler

Say it With Flowers
KELLER, rLORIST

Welsh & Murray Printing Co.

THIRD Y. M. C. A. TEA
GIVEN IN ARMORY

d

at her home in Waddy.

Nancy.

WHITE SAUTE.
The following announcement of the
marriage of Miss Mary Ella White and
Mr. Edward A. Baute, which took place
last Wednesday afternoon in this city,
has been received by University
friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Beverly Pryor White, Jr.
announce the marriage of their
daughter
Mary Ella
to
Mr. Edward Arthur Baute
on Wednesday, March the nineteenth
nineteen hundred and nineteen
Lexington, Kentucky.
The ceremony waB performed by
Rev. I. J. Spencer in the parsonage of
the Central Christian Church, only the
members of the immediate family being present.
Mrs. Baute is a charming Lexington
girl and a graduate of Sayre College.
Mr. Baute Is a sophomore in the college of Arts and Science. The couple
will leave shortly for California, where
they will make their home in the

Metropolitan Restaurant

The third of the series of Y. M. C.
A. teas under the auspices of the Woman's Auxiliary Committee was given
Wednesday in the "Y" club rooms of
Buell Armory, from 3:30 to 5:30 p. m.
Mrs. George Roberts was hostess for
the occasion, assisted by Mrs. E. L.
Gillls and Mrs. R. N. Maxson who presided at the tea table.
The following young ladies representing the Y. W. C. A. were on the entertaining committee: Misses Kathleen
Brand, Thompson Van Deren, Ella
Brown, Josephine
Evans, Virginia
Shanklin, Isabelle Dickey, Frances
Marsh, Marion McArthur, Carlyle
Chenault, Kathleen Renick, Margaret
Tuttle, and Elizabeth Jackson. The
Y. M. C. A. cabinet members are Jesse
Tapp, J. P. Barnes, Richard Duncan,
Marcus C. Redwine, Mr. Short and
George Gregory.
About three hundred guests were
present. The next tea of the s.rles
will be held next Wednesday at the
same time. Students and faculty are
cordially invited.

PARTY AT HALL

The Horace Mann Literary Society
entertained at Patterson Hall Satur
day night with an informal dance
"STUDENT AT HOME"
This was the first of a series of parties
ine nrst "stuuent at Home' 'was to be given by the society, and was
held Tuesday evening in the Presl quite a success.
dent's house in Maxwell Place. Stir
dents and members of the faculty
were present and an enjoyable time University of Mississippi Asks For
U. C. V. Meet.
was spent by all who were there. Dr
McVey originated the idea
and Mrs.
(Mississippian.)
of the "Student at Homo" and they
hope that it will become such a popu
lar event in the life of the campus that A cordial and urgent invitation has
it will bo added to the social calendar been extended to the Mississippi divi
next year. One Tuesday evening will sion of the U. C. V. by the Masonic
he given to the affair and different of Club, the faculty and student body of
the Senior girls will bo asked to help the Unlvorsity of Mississippi, to hold
in the- receiving aud serving. Those their annual meeting this year on the
who aided last Tuesday night were beautiful campus of the University of
Eliza Clay Mason, Ruth Duckwall, Sa- Mississippi. There are ample facili
rah Harbison, Mildred Collins, Aus- ties hero for entertainment and the
University is anxious to have them
tin Lilly, Mary Beall, Elizabeth
come here.
and Eliza Spurrier.

COLLEGE STATIONERY
ENGRAVING

AGS. LEARN
FROM HOME ECS.
The Agriculture Society had as their
guests at their regular meeting on
Monday evening the Home Economics
Club and several of the faculty members of the departments
of Home
Economics and Agriculture.
Miss MacKinnon, head of the Home
Economics Department, and Dean Cooper made short talks on the work the
graduates of the college could perform
in the State of Kentucky especially,
and the many fields open to them.
They urged that each student member
of the college bring at least one person back with them next year in order
that the college perform its best service to a larger number of people.
At the conclusion of the program a
tour of inspection was made of the
new quarters of the Home Economics
Department and the mysteries of cooking laboratories and sewing machines
were explained to the Ags. Ice cream
and cake was served in the dining
room and laboratories, proved that
the Ag. students had really absorbed
some knowledge from the Home Ecs
in planning menus.

AND
DIE STAMPING
FRAT and DANCE PROGRAMS
124-12-

N. LIMESTONE

8

LEXJNGTCN, KY

MONEY LOANED ON

Diamonds, Watches andvjewelry
HARRY SKULLER,
J JO

S. Limestone St.,

Collis

Phoenix Block

& Son Confectionary

.

Strand Theatre
CANDIES, FRUITS AND TOBACCOS

G D. CALLOWAY &rCO.
FOOT1ALL SUPPLIES,

SWEATERS,

KODAKS

DEVELOPING AND PRINTING
LEXINGTON, KY.
14$ WEST MAIN STREET

WE SELL

WATCHES
Also repair
WATCHES

HEINTZ
123 E. Main

Jeweler
Street

Opp. The Phoenix
Lexington, Kentucky

MISS LAURA SPURR

New Dancing Academy
STUDENTS CLASSES
Wednesday and Saturday Afternoons
Tuesday and Friday Nights
Private Lessons by Appointment
Dances Wednesday and Saturday Nights
Opp. Phoeni xHotel
SMITH'S QUARTETTE.

PHONE 2340

*