available
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

LADIES' PLAIN

FECIAL

DRESSES

$1.00

Until Next Issue of the Kernel
(Watch this space each week
for our Special to Students)

.

IMAIN AT ROSE

i

ST- -

;

(Incorporated)

BARRIE HILL, CHICAGO OPERA
BARITONE, TO SING HERE MAY

MAIN AT WALTON
MAGAZIN
4

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J

" Easy to Remember"
Telephone, Ashland

At

Lexington Dry Cleaning Co,

Society
FRATERNITY ROW

PAGE THREK

2222

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AVE.-

ELAUDS

WORK OF DR. NOE
Life of Poet Laureate of
tucky Is Reviewed by
don Publication by

Incorporated

Ken-

Stunning

Lon-

Elmer Newman was In Clay City

Ed Milton motored to Louisville
Miss Nancy Wilson, Louisville,
spent the week-en- d
at the Kappa for the week-enKappa Gamma house.
J. P. Jones of Louisville was a
visitor at the Kappa Alpha
Miss Mamie Bennett, Fulton, was week-en- d
a visitor at the Alpha Oamma Delta I house.
Mr. and Mrs George J. Cella of
house last week-enChicago arc visiting their son, Earl,
Miss Eunice Jane Denton, Cincinat the Kappa Sigma house.
Dcl-t- o
nati, was at the Alpha Gamma
Dr. W. D. Funkhouscr, W. G. M.
house last week.
of Kappa Sigma, Is attending
a
Messrs. Virgil Couch and Harry convention In Nashville.
Callaway attended an Alpha Tau
Messrs.
Omega conclave at Sewanee, Tcnn., venson, Al Jess Laughlln, Doc SteStoffcl, T. C. Gaines, Jr.,
last week-enH. H. Morris, Maurice Hill, Andy
Ray Bowser, Cincinnati, spent the Hayes, Elam Evans, Melvln Moore,
week-en- d
at the Phi Kappa Tau Irvin Crosby and Newell Hargett
house.
attended the district conclave of
Charles Baron Woodbury, who re- Kappa Sigma at Vanderbllt Univecently underwent an appendicitis rsity, Nashville, Tenn., April 5.
operation at Christ hospital in CinAlpha Gamma Rho announces the
cinnati, is reported as doing nicely. pledging of Mr. Richard Walters of
George Koether, Albion, Mich., Harrodsburg.
who is connected with the
Among week-en- d
visitors at the
Advertising Syndicate of Alpha Gamma Rho house were
Detroit, was a visitor recently at Messrs. Bob White, Garney Haydon,
the Delta Tau Delta house.
Strother Harney, R. B. McClure,
John. Rice Bullock, a graduate in John Ford, Reynolds Bell, B. E. Har- the class of '28, is visiting in Lex- rls and Armon C. Berry.
ington during the spring examina-ion- s
Mr. and Mrs. Kreig of Toronto,
of the Yale Law School, where Canada, spent lost week-en- d
with
he is now a student. Mr. Bullock Mrs. W. E. Davis of Lexington, Ky.
plans to take his state bar examinMrs. Kreig is grand historian of
ation in Frankfort some time next Zeta Tau Alpha sorority. While in '
week.
Lexington Mrs. Kreig visited at the
The Sigma Alpha Epsilon fraterZeta house.
nity entertained Thursday evening
Miss Jane Anna Carlton of Louwith a dinner and a smoker for the isville, Ky., spent lost week-en- d
at
Lexington alumni of the chapter.
, the Zeta Tau Alpha house.
Messrs. Robert Holt and George
Dr. and Mrs. Bland of Shelby-Ivlll- e,
May motored to Campbellsville for
Ky., visited their daughters,
a week-en- d
visit there.
Jane and Pope Bland, at the Zeta
W. E. Rogers spent the week-en- d
Tau Alpha sorority house last week
end.
in Louisville.
Messrs. Jack Loss, Herbert WilMiss Carolyn Peoples spent the
kinson and W. H. Lueslng, of Lou- week-en- d
at her home in Butler,
guests at the Ky.
isville, were week-en- d
Sigma Chi house.
Mr. and Mrs. Crowe of Louisville,
Barre Hill, baritone of the ChiBaritone solos
Miss Anna May Kern, of Louis- Ky., spent last week-en- d
at the Zeta cago Civic Opera Company, will ap- "I Saw a Stranger Yestereen"
ville, visited in Lexington last week- Tau Alpha house, visiting their pear on the program which will be
Mess. Gee
presented at the regular vesper ser- (Old Gaelic Tune of Hospitality)
end to attend the Sigma Chi dance. daughter, Mary Katherine Crowe.
Wesley Fesler, an
vices at 4 o'clock Sunday afternoon. "Phyllis
Has Such Charming
Engagement Announced
May 4. He is an internationally
football player from Ohio State,
Wilson
Graces"
was a guest at the Pi Kappa Alpha
Mr. and Mrs. H. K. Weber of Lou- known baritone and his appearance "Flowers of Forgetfulness".Cadman
isville, Ky., announce the engagehouse.
at the University presents a remarkMr. Barre Hill
ment of their daughter, Lorena able opportunity to hear one of the Miss Lillian Lachman Silver at the
Marion Longmler was in FrankWeber, to Mr. Robert Campbell. truly outstanding musicians of the
piano
fort over the week-en- d.
Moco Edwards, Cynthiana, spent The wedding will take place during present day.
Recitative and aria:
at the Pi Kappa the latter part of May.
the week-en- d
Mr. Hill has received recognition "It Is Enough," from Elijah....
Alpha house.
Miss Weber graduated from the both in this country and abroad and
Mendelssohn
David Tibbie has concluded a University in 1927, where she was sings annually in London and Paris.
Mr. Hill
a popular member of the Zeta Tau He will be accompanied on his pro- - I
Doctor Kelley at the organ
short visit in Somerset.
Dwight Stuessy and his Durham, Alpha sorority. Since graduation gram by Lillian Lachian Silver, pi-s- ' Organ
N. C, high school basketball team
Weaver
has been teaching home eco- - anlst, and Dr. Abner W. Kelley,
"The Squirrel"
ganist. Besides the singing of Mr. "Rippling Waters"
were at the Phi Sigma Kappa house
Tonner
in Louisville.
Sunday. The team was returning
Hill, Miss Silver and Doctor Kelley
Doctor Kelley
Kenton Malone Prichard, a sec- - will play several solos on the piano ; Baritone solos ' "
from the national basketball tournament at Chicago.
"The City of Joy "....Deems Taylor
ond year student in the College of and organ.
I
Spring in Town.
Lawrence Kennedy, a student at Law Is the proud father of a girl,
The program for this week-en- d
Georgia Tech, was a guest at the born Sunday evening.
service follows:
Poor But Happy.
i
Organ
The Roof Garden Home.
,
Phi Sigma Kappa house Sunday.
Mr. Hill
Then there was the laddie who 'Toccata and Fugue in D
Weenie De Meyer spent the weekBaritone aria
necking as "Just a little
Bach
ner" (Giant)
end with his parents in
massage of love." McGill Daily.
Dr. Abner W. Kelley
'"Avant de quitter ces Heux"

In a recent Issue of "Town and
Country Life," a magazine dealing
with art, literature, agriculture, sci
ence, education, sport, the stage and
travel, published In London, England, there appears a biographical
sketch of Dr. James Thomas Cotton Noe, poet, author and lecturer
and member of the faculty of the
university college of Education.
Reviewing the life of Professor
Noe In brief, the writer says: "There
arc some personalities which command themselves to attention because of virility, others because of
their audacity, but It Is given to the
chosen few to command attention
because of the genuine affection and
admiration which they arouse. In
this category must be placed James
Thomas Cotton Noe."
The biography opens with a descriptive sketch of Cotton Noe from
the pen of one of his contemporaries in Kentucky; It says: "I have
known Cotton Noe In the home, In
the schoolroom, on the platform, on
the log in the woods. In all these
places I have found him to be a big
man, big in brain and heart tender, observing, thoughtful.
His
poems can never die. They are not
only polished literary productions,
but they touch the souls of men.
He Is both serious and humorous
without trying to be either."
Doctor Noe's three books of poems,
"The Blood of Rachel," "The Loom
of Life" and "Tip Sams of Kentucky," are all touched upon in
pleasing fashion by the reviewer.
He Is compared with Riley and
Burns In the charming manner in
which he idealizes the familiar in
his poems. In 1926 the general assembly named Doctor Noe "laureate
of Kentucky."

Easter

Frocks
$C)95
short-sleeve-

d,

one-pie-

Stunning Combinations.
You'll find every wanted pastel
shade. Light prints.

yrmrVWrVrVrmrWVWrWrWWAMrWW
,

University Commons

LOST AND FOUND

Spring Semester, 1930

A Lost and Found Department is
conducted by Dean Melcher. All

articles found during the year may
in at his office. Since,
the beginning of the year numerous
articles have been restored to their
owners, while there are still many
articles of value that have never
been claimed. Among those articles
are: small change case with a key;
gold ring with a rather odd set; two
pen tops, one a Sheaffer and the
other a Parker. A visit to Dean
Melcher's office may prove of value.

Charming Jacket Frocks,
modes, frocks with Ensembles, Capes, lovely Georgette,
soft Chiffons, Flat Crepes.

j

be turned

MEAL HOURS:

Breakfast

-

Lunch
Dinner -

i

-

from Faust
...Guonod
Mr. Hill
Organ
'The First Pipe Organ". Pletro Yon
'Concertina"
Pietro Yon
Baritone solos
'To Still My Heart" (dedicated
to Barre Hill)
Frank Taber
'In the Dead of Night". Edith Rose
'Winds" (dedicated to Barre
Hill)
Margarite Test
Mr. Hill.
Then there's the undertaker who
claims that Chicago isn't by any
means a
town.

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7:15

9:15

11:3012:45

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5:00

6:30

SODA FOUNTAIN HOURS:

9:00 A.M.

6:00 P.M.

McVey Hall
Third Floor
5

(THE DENTON CO.)

Ascend South Stairs to Commons

3

Pre-East- er

icooaTco

Treasure Hunt
Friday Only

"dost shoot!"
ihe willowy Winona cXe)

vg) cried

"And why not, my gal?" demanded Wellington Threeves, thrusting
his classic chin against her heaving'bosom.
"Because," replied Winona, "you will not be annoyed at bridge by
his huskiness any longer. He has promised that, if spared, he will
change to OLD golds, made from queen-lea- f
tobacco. Not a throat
scratch in a trillion."

OLD GOLD

O P.

UrilUri Co.

Treeasure Hunt is a day of unusual values on new merchandise purchased by our buyers during the
past three weeks
It is never a clearance . . . for all items offered are fresh,
new and desirable merchandise conforming" to
Denton's usually high standards
And now just before the Easter season finds this store
literally full of new and interesting merchandise
Every item offered is fashion right, from commonplace
every-da- y
necessities to accentuating accessories
for formal wear, for it is our plan to be truly
helpful . . . and so the more successful
(SELLING BEGINS PROMPTLY AT NINE O'CLOCK)

FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY. . .NOT A COUGH IN A CARLOAD
On your Kadto . . . OLD COLD

PAUL WI11TEMAN

HOUR. Puul Wbltcinaa and complete orclic.tr. . . .

ery Tuesday,

to II V. M., EMtwa Standard Tim.

Ml

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