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mailable

'"V

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
Electric

Moore-Youn- jj

HAWAII FAVORS

Co.

Phone Ashland lififtf
1W Rose Street
Lexington, Ky.
Contracting
Electric Supplies

ADA MEADE
COME ON DOWN
SATURDAY, APRIL 12
SEE

"THE BIG
FAREWELL
MIDNIGHT
RAMBLE"
FEATURING

Mildred Austin
AND HER

Musical Comedy Co.
Red Hot Musical Numbers Lots of Specialties

FEATURE PICTURES
COMING SOON
"COCKEYED

WORLD"

"SUNNY SIDE UP"
"WORDS AND MUSIC"

"FOX MOVIETONE
FOLLIES"
and Many Others

We Bring Back All

the Big

Ones at Popular Prices.
Why Pay More?

LANGUAGE STUDY
Value of Foreign Languages
to Students Stressed in
Honolulu Schools; May He
Added (o Courses
HONOLULU.
The educational
process in Hawaii, International in
scope ana cnarncier as it is, neither
contemplates nor apprehends the
submergence of the more ancient
cultures represented in this meeting
place of all peoples.
On the contrary, it hopes to perpetuate the
best or the old and to blend it im
perceptibly with the new, in the in
tellectual molding of the youth of
Hawaii, who derive from most of the
races and nations of the world. Thus
there are to be found in Honolulu
several "foreign language schools,"
so called, In which Oriental children
arc taught the language and some
thing of the culture of their fore
lathers, this In addition to their
studies In the territorial schools,
The largest of these foreign lan
guage schools, and also the largest
Chinese school outside China Itself,
is tne Mun Lun Chinese School. In
Honolulu, which has at present more
tnan 1,100 scholars. These range in
age from 6 to 7 to 18, for the in
stltution includes all grades from
the primary up to and through the
high school with a complete course
covering 12 years. It has been in
existence for about 20 years, constantly growing in size and scope,
receiving its chief support from the
o
Chinese of Hawaii and
from its exceedingly small tuition
charge, which is only about $1
month. The principal, Dr. Chang
Wan, born in China, is a scholar of
exceptional learning, having been
educated in universities in both
China and Japan. Several of the
teaching staff, which numbers 21,
are of American birth, and one is
a graduate of the University of
Hawaii.
The craving of the average Chi
nese for knowledge and his tenacity

Easter Novelties
ENGRAVING
DANCE PROGRAMS and INVITATIONS
WE ALSO HAVE THE

NEW ROYAL TYPEWRITER

Transylvania Printing Co.
(Incorporated)

Near Fayette Bank

N. Upper Street

You Can Reveal the Mystery

Of A Person's Age!

...

Ask the person to point to all the columns in
as the person does
which his age appears
so . . . you add together the figures at the top
of each chosen column . . . the total sum is
the age. For example . . . Bill's age is in columns 2, 3 and 4. The age is 14.
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of It arc strikingly
revealed here in Hawaii and csne
cinlly in connection with the Mun
Lun School. For here the Chinese
youth puts in several hours of study
n day, including Saturdays, in addl
tion to his work at the territorial
public schools. The two are, of
course, entirely separate, and neither this nor any of the other foreign language schools In any way
interferes with the educational proc
ess nt the American institutions,
This point should be stressed, for
there have not been lacking critl
cisms of the general Idea of foreign
language schools in Hawaii on the
ground that if American citizens
are to be made of the Oriental youth
of the territory none but American
influences should be about them.
This, however, is extremely narrow
"One Hundred Percentism," for it
should go without saying that there
is much about the Oriental cultures
well worth preserving. One of the
aims of the educational process in
Hawaii is internationalism, for it is
obvious that that process could not
hope to succeed in such a place as
this if arbitrary nationalistic distinctions were to obtain. There can,
therefore, be no valid objection to
the foreign languages school In Ha
waii as at present constituted and
directed, and the enthusiasm manifested by the great body of pupils
at the Mun Lun School, some of
whoso final year young people are
already studying at the internation
al University of Hawaii, cannot but
augur well for their future useful
ness and loyalty as American citi
zens.

Cooper Addresses

Ec and Ag Students
Thomas P. Cooper, Dean of the
College of Agriculture, addressed the
seniors of the College of Agriculture
and the members of the home eco
nomlcs department at the judging
pavilion, Saturday, April 5. This
was the third of a series of month
ly addresses which are given each
semester.
The subject of Dean Cooper's ad
dress was "Positions." Among the
various qualities which he believes
are necessary to success are: belief
in one's profession, common sense,
industry, and Integrity. The fine
thing about these qualifications is
that they may be developed. As
different positions require different
qualifications, it is necessary for the
senior to analyze himself and to find
his fitness for any certain type of
work.
"A college course," concluded Dean
Cooper, "does not give one the right
to expect an administrative or exec
utive position at the outset of his
career. He must work from the be
ginning. He should start in one
type of work and keep with this until he has reached success."

Manuscripts Course
Offered at School
RICHMOND, Va. Edwin A. Al
derman, president of the University
of Virginia, announces the Institution is prepared to offer aid in the
preservation, study, interpretation
and publication of old letters, books,
newspapers and documents, both
public and private, that tell of the
past social, industrial, political and
intellectual life of the common
wealth.
Already more than 2,000 manu
scripts have been catalogued and
placed in fireproof cases. These in
elude letters to and from Thomas
Monroe, Richard Henry Lee and
many others. Many of these are
of great historic Interest and impor
tance.

mmftmmm:mmmmmmwm

RoamiN'
the

RialtO
With

Thomas L. Riley
With the fourth S. S. Van Dine
novel In film form opening tomorrow and John Gilbert's latest talkie
on deck, next week's cinema fare
should prove popular with the fans.
TLR
Sign In the Ben All marquee:
"Buster Kcaton In Free and Easy
with Anita PaRc." A rather enviable position, say the men folk.
TLR
"Redemption," taken from Lvod
Tolstoi's play "The Living Corpse"
and starring John Gilbert, opens at
the strand theater Sunday. This
Is the second talking picture for Gil
gert and although the first, "His
Glorious Night," was not received
any too well, this star remains high
in box office value. "RedemDtlon"
is a romantic drama of Russia and
Eleanor Boardman, Renee Adoree
and Conrad Nagel are In the supporting cast of the Metro production. Due to the past great necking
bouts staged by Gilbert the flaps
and their purple-suite- d
boy friends
will, In all probability, go in heavy
for "Redemption."
TLR
You will like "Paris Bound."
This
picture is now
playing and the performance of
Ann Harding is truly great. Although "Montana Moon" is getting a big play at the b. o. I could
scarcely remain seated during its
unreeling.
Inane dialogue and
overacting killed my deep love for
the motion picture.
TLR
"The Benson Murder Case" (Par).
will open at the Kentucky theater
tomorrow and It is honed that it
maintains the former standard set
by the other Van Dine novels which
have been talkerized. William Powell is seen In the Phllo Vance role
of "The Benson Murder Case" and
he is said to eclipse his performances in "The Canary Murder Case"
and "The Greene Murder Case." Although it Is now an open secret that
the real name of S. S. Van Dine Is
Wllliard H. Wright and he says that

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llccman who does much to foil the
designs of a powerful gangster. "Officer O'Brien" is sold to be thrilling
as well as amazing.
The latest Scotch story concern a
member of that race who, desiring
to communicate with his folks in
Chicago asked the telegraph clerk
how much a telegram would cost.
He was told five cents a word for
ten words, with no charge for the
signature.
"There will bo no charnn for thn
signature?" he repeated.
"That's right," said the clerk.
The Scot rubbed his forehead with
the pencil. "Well," ho said finally,
"suppose you Just send the
Another pause on the nart of the
Scot.
"Well" ho finally murmured. "I
may not look It, but I'm an Indian.
And my name is
Homespun.
i

BBN AMI
NOW PLAYING

NOW PLAYING

"MONTANA

Paris Bound

MOON"

JOAN CRAWFORD

JOHN MACK BROWN
CLIFF EDWARDS
RICHARD CORTEZ
KARL DANE

BENNY RUBIN

DOROTHY SEBASTIAN

Is here at last and
you can bet it's a
Good Picture

NEXT

Dorothy Sebastian
Ernest Torrence
in

SUNDAY-REDEMP- TION

Authentic Styled
This is only possible through

frequent style surveys made
stylists at
America's leading universities

O'BRIEN

with

JOHN GILBERT
CONRAD NAGEL
RENEE ADOREE

elinor boardman
tully marshall
claire Mcdowell
-B-

by LEARBURY

y-

WED

and colleges.

For Spring Learbury recommends:

THURS

RED HOT

TWEED TONES
TIGER TANS
TIGER GRAYS
Priced at $35, $40, $45
with extra trousers

RHYTHM

FRI. and SAT. APR.

18-1- 9

MARY NOLAN in

TOLSTOI

"UNDERTOW"

A drama of supreme sacrifice on the altar of Love

Note We will make 3 changes
at Ben All next week Sun-

ALL TALKING!

R.S.THORPE&Sons
(Incorporated)
"The Men's Store of Lexington"

day, Wednesday and Friday

A SALE
One Jc Cent

Typewriting work of
STUDENTS
all kinds at reasonable rates.
Prompt and accurate service. Hazel
E. Brown, Fayette Warehouse No. 1,
Mill and Bolivar, Phone Ash. 599,
Adv.

LOST Sheaffer Modernistic Fountain Pen. Notify Sarah L. Jones,
129 E. Maxwell St. Adv.

SALE
Silk Hosiery

making that
Mother:
What's
awful racket?
Boy: Grandma ain't used
Little
to her new teeth yet, and she's
bustin' up all the saucers drinking
her tea. Flamingo.

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50

One Pair

95

$

Regular Price

Us

as Philo Vance

S. S. VAN DINE

A Paramount ALL TALKING Picture

M&ntucku
m

Uomt of Ftaaoa W iW

12-1-

5

Coming Next Wednesday- -

JOHN BOLES in "SONG OF THE WEST

1

.96

I

Regular $1.95 Humming Bird and

Dovedown Hosiery. Picot Tops All
Silk Chiffon. ALL PERFECT. Complete size and color range. Every pair

WILLIAM POWELL
The most thrilling and Baffling Mystery of
the Remarkable Series by

$

Sale Price

Call
Now!

Starring

--

College Clothes

OFFICER

44
45

TUES. APRIL

LEARBURY

William Boyd

A VALUE GIVING EVENT

42

"The BENSON MURDER CASE"

SAT.

of America

Sunday, Monday, Tuesday

Two Pai

Ly

The College Men
Are the Designers of

But here's a mystery not so easily solved!

v

Pinson's Radio Service

Short and Mill Sis. Ph. Ash 943
Batteries Charged for 50c
Batteries Rented for 25c per day
tcrials Installed and Repaired
Saws Sharpened and Set, 50c
ATWATEH-KENRADIOS
Keys Made
Open Evenings

AGAIN SELMAN'S OFFER

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PAGE FIVE
lie will destroy his nome do plume
m 1931. His mystery plots are un
doubtcdly among the mast ingenious
in construction that the literary
woria nas had in recent decades.
"The Benson Murder Case" should
prove to bo excellent entertainment.
TLR
A device has recently been nat
cntcd whereby you can SMELL mo
Hon pictures as you sit in the audi.
encc. Think of it In a garden you
get the delicate aroma of the roses
while In the stable scenes you smell
ine nay.
TLR
The Ben All theater will open
"Officer O'Brien" (Pathc) Sunday.
This production stars William Boyd
and was directed by Tay Garnctt,
the gentleman who did such a notable Job on "Oh. Yeah." "Officer
O'Brien" has a stronir sunnortlntr
cast in Ernest Torrence, Dorothy
Sebastian and Clyde Cook. The picture Is a melodrama of the underworld and the protagonist is a po- -

SATURDAY

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In the pursuit

Ladies' Spring

full fashioned
Every pair perfect.
Limit 4 pairs to a customer. Come
early.

COATS
(PI JTA
DRY
tpl.JV
CLEANED
PHONES:
1102-Ashland
470

SELMAN'S STREET FLOOR

Y

HEMPEL'S

lrT
Hj
H

Southern Dye Works
Established 1883
DRY CLEANING
380 E'Mflin
Corner Eastern Ave.

OR

ItC

INTfiE CENTRE OF LEXINGTON

.4

t

H

*