THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
You'll Find The College

Cir1--T- he

College Boy At The

Ben Ah Theatre

Strand Theatre
"The Best in Moving Pictures"

QUIKREIk

FOOD
Kitty: Have you "Lamb's Talcs"?
Hook Clerk: No'm this here is a book
store, not a meat market.

Night's Dream
(Shnkcspoarc)

A Mid Summer

"High-Cl-

"Vodvil" of 6 Big Acts"

af

The Orcclan Jnzz Baby
She wore a hnppy smile
And here nnd there a bend,
Yet she was always popular
In fact she took the lend.

BECKER'S

t

From this we learn that simple dress
Is but a sign of sense;
It does its duty twice as well
With half as much expense.
Punch Bowl.

CLEANERS THAT SATISFY
PHONE

621-- Y

A Regular Tea Party
A bunch of made-u- p
Indians

Threw tea into the sen;
"Ah, ha!" with joy the harbor shrieked,
"The drinks are now on me."

It was one of those wonderful,
gloriously superb midsummer nights
She: "And do you still lovo me? You
Mable What's worse than raining cats
when the stars nre hung like chandeliers haven't asked me to marry you for two
c
and dogs?
in the milky sky and the very
weeks!"
Abel I'll bite, whot is?
is surcharged with mystery, adHe: 'Why, dear, I wouldn't ask any
The Mink.
Mabel Hailing
venture, romance.
one to marry me for two weeks."
They sat motionless on the greensward
in the flower strewn garden watching the
iridescent play of light on the sparkling
fountain, their bodies blending as one,
while the moon beamed beamingly down
and seemed to whisper, "Ah, foolish
youth."
The youth's arms were protectingly
around her supple shoulders while her
silky curly head nestled close in trustful contentment. Presently she stirred
gently and turned to him a pair of brown
filled with an infinite love
s
misty
and tenderness yet containing withal a
passionate eagerness and an indescribThe youth did not meet
able longing.
those teary, imploring eyes but sat motionless and continued to stare with un
decided gaze into the wet and misty
spray of the miniature cataract.
Finally after interminable moments,
his head dropped and he turned and
looked steadfastly into those trustful
orbs of sweet tenderness, brimming over
An inarticulate sound
with devotion.
escaped his lips and he seemed to have
surrendered to the impulse. "Nell" his
voice and fingers sank into her quivering flesh and he muttered thickly in a
seadefiant tone of voice, "The hunting
Fair, in
at
VISITORS the the Chicago World's alternatson doesn't start until Monday, Nell, but
first extensive use of
can't wait, so we'll go after
those ducks

ADA MEADE THEATRE
Superior Photoplays Properly Presented
Home of First National Attractions
Continuous From 1 to 11 P. M.
Correct Musical Settings on the New $10,000
Roberts Norton Organ

atmos-sphcr-

taxi-cab-

eyes-eye-

Benjamin

Nell, old dog."

them

so many student regisin the college of Arts and Sciences?
tered
Wise Fool To learn the art of getting
by and the science of of dodging work.

SageVhy are

Young Lady (with hopes) ''What do
you think is the fashionable color for

brides?"
Male Floor Walker "'Tastes differ, but
I should prefer a white one."
Do you ever play anything
Customer
by request?
Certainly, sir.
Delighted Musician
Then I wonder if you'd play
Customer
dominoes until I've finished my lunch?
Burton Prewitt (walking room mate)
Its ten to eight, John.
(sleepily): Wait
Second
'till the odds get better. Then place

it all.

University of Virginia
SUMMER QUARTER
20.
First Tcim June
2.
Second Term July
The Summer Quarter is an integral
part of the University Year, the courses
being the same in character and credit
value as in the other quarters of the
year.
Degrees are conferred upon men nnd
women for summer work.
The Mnster's Degree may be obtained
in three Summer Quarters.
It offers opportunities unexcelled in
the South and makes a strong appeal to
teachers seeking broader scholarship
and training and wider social contacts,
and to college students desiring to
decree requirements.
Attendanca last quarter, 2429 from
twnty-nlr.states and foreign countries.
The most beautiful and unique campus
com-plft- n

o

in AmTicn.
Accommodations

at reasonable rates.
students $15
Tuition for
t" term.
Entertainments, music festival, excursions.
For illustrated folder and full announcement write to
CHARLES G. MAPH1S. Dean,
University of Virginia.

ing current ever undertaken, when Westinghouse
lighted the entire grounds with this type of current. This achievement marked the beginning of

thecommercialdevelopmentofalternatingcurrent
for power purposes, and brought the induction
motor into a prominence which it has never since
relinquished. Great and rapid have been the developments since that day, but the most impressive aspect of this progress is not to be found in
the spectacular evidences that are visible to
everyone, but rather, in the vision and fundamental soundness and determination that have
been quietly at work blazing andclcaringthetrails
which the electrical art has followed.
There is, for instance, the synchronous converter. This machine is the most efficient and
economical means for changing alternating to
iiirect current, which the operation of most
street railway systems and many other processes
require. Without it, the development of alternating current to its present universal usefulness
would have been .tremendously retarded.
The synchronous converter, in its present perfection, is but one of the great contributions to
electrical progress that have been made by Benjamin G. Lamme, Chief Engineer of the Westing-hous- e
Electric & Manufacturing Company. Mr.
Lummc, in 1891 when he was Chief Designer,
conceived and developed the converter, which,
first 'used commercially in connection with the

G. Lamme
great Niagara power plan, has since come to be
indispensible to large producers of power.
When a man has played so vital a part in electrical progress that his knowledge and vision
have contributed to practically every forward
engineering step, it is perhaps misleading to attempt to identify him particularly with any ono
development. His work on the induction motor,
railway
the turbo generator, the single-phas- e
motor, and the synchronous converter is but
typical of the constructive ability which Mr.
Lamme has brought to bear on practically every
phase of electrical development.
A man of foresight, visioning the alternatives
in a problem as well as its hoped-fo- r
results. A
man whose mind combines great power of analysis with the gift of imagination. A prolific technical
writer, whose style is unequalled in clearness and
simplicity of expression.
Few engineers so
thoroughly predetermine the results they actually achieve. Few men capitalize their experiences
so completely. And few indeed have at once his
thorough technical equipment, his commercial
understanding, and his broad human interests.
An institution which has builded its success
largely on engineering achievement pays Benjamin G. Lamme affectionate loyalty and respect.
The young engineer on his first job, as well as the
finds in him undermost seasoned
standing, sympathy, wise counsel, and a conscience; to all of which his associates, in preparing this article, are proud to bear witness.

Westing house

(W)
ELECTMC

XT

*