THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 8
PUTT

NOTES

HALL

Elizabeth Wcllcr spent the
with her cousin, Mrs. L. L.
of Lexington.
Miss Virginia Croft spent Sunday
with Sue Doardman and Isabel Dickey.
Zerelda Noland spent the week-enat her home in Richmond.
Mrs. M. H. Bedford, of Winchester,
spent the week-enwith her daughter, Henrietta Bedford.
Amanda Forkner visited her home
In Winchester last week-end- .
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Guthrie, of
Frankfort, spent Sunday with their
daughter, Audra Guthrie.
Mary Elizabeth Downing spent last
week-enat her home In Louisville.
Miss lAllene Frye, of Waddy, was
guest of her sister, Hal-lithe week-enKay Frye.
Julia Willis visited her home in
LaGrange for a few days last week.
Miss Mary Oglesby, of Shelbyville,
guest of her sister,
was the week-enKathleen Oglesby.
Louise Smiser spent last week-enat her home in Cynthiana.
Miss Anna Fred Harbison, of Mays-villand Miss Ada Hardesty, of Ft.
with GerThomas, spent the week-enWallingford.
trude
Adele Slide and Margaret Ford
spent two days of last week in Cincinnati.
Emma Lee Young, Margaret Harbison, and Eugenia Young spent the
week-enwith Sara Metcalfe Piper at
her home in Carlisle.
Myrtle Harrod spent last week-enat her home in Frankfort.
Miss Margaret Tate, of Anchorage,
guest of her aunt,
was the week-enMargaret Hird.
at
Lois Fisher spent last week-enher home in Cynthiana.
Dorothy Blatz spent a few days of
last week at her home in Louisville.
was the
Miss Margaret Jameson
week-enguest of her sister, Minnie
d

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Jameson.
Sallie Burns visited her homo in
Louisa for a few days last week.
(Evelyn Friedman was called to her
home In Paris last Sunday on account
of the illness of her mother.
Elizabeth Allen spent last week-ennt her home in Maysvllle.
Miss Alma Bolser, of Dayton, and a
at the University,
former student
spent lost week at Patterson Hall.
Lulu Blakcy was called to her homo
In Beattyvillo for a few days last
week.
Mrs. L. F. Brasher, of Hazard, spent
with Bertha Depew.
last week-enMr. Ralney T. Wells, of Murray,
visited his daughters, Genevo and
Laurene Wells last week.
Mary Edith Venerable spent a few
days of last week at her home in
Franklin.
Isabel Dickey spent last week-enwith Kathleen Itenlck, of Lexington.
d

We
Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

eighty-sevent-

h

Patronage of University People

IN

JOHN SKAIN, Manager

Gold and Silver
Orders Promptly Executed

HEINTZ,
Jeweler

PATTERSON CONTEST
WON BY C. E. SMITH
The oratorical contest for the Patterson Medal which is held each year
on Dr. James K. Patterson's birthday
by the Patterson Literary Society,
was held Friday, March 26 in the Little Theater.
The medal was awarded to Clifford
E. Smith, who delivered the Shantung
oration with which he was successful
In winning both the State and SouthThe only
ern oratorical contests.
other contestant was Harold B. McGregor, who spoke on the League of
Nations.
Before the contest the society went
in a body to Doctor Patterson's home
to pay their respects to him on his
birthday. Doctor Patterson made a very appropriate address expressing his appreciation of
the visit paid him Jby the society
bearing his name and regretting that
he was not able to attend the contest
and present the medal In person. Refreshments were served the society
by Miss Mabel Pollitt.

A Metropolitan Hotel Respectfully Solicits the

Honor "Frat" Pins,
Club Pins

123 East

Main

MRS. J, TANDY HUGHES

Street

Opposite the Phoenix

SCHOOL of DANCING

LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

PHOENIX HOTEL
University Class, Tuesday, 8 p. m. to
Montague Sextette

W. B.

Martin's

BARBERSHOP
,25c
Haircut

J 5c

Shave
Shampoo
Tonic

25c
15c

153 South Limestone St.

Lexington, Ky.

WEEKLY DANCES
Wednesday and Saturday Evening, at 8:30 p m.
New K. C. Hall, North Limestone.

Montague's Orchestra

Mrs. Hughes has closed some
and has more time for private instruction.
out-of-to-

547

classes

PHONE- -

Wear one of our fine lightweight top coats and a
Spring Suit tailored by

Admission $1.50
COMMITTEE
RAY McCOWAN

Hart Sthaffner
& Marx

Brown Cordovan Shoes

and it will be a "Day of no
Regrets"

FOR COLLEGE MEN
A young man usually picks out a Shoe that will
stand for service as well as style. Here is a good
one. t has just enough style to impress you with
refinement. It is so unique in effect that it serves
equally well for both young and older men. We
recommend it highly for its service qualities. Made
on a long slim English last. Rubber Heel. Classic

last.

University Dance, Saturday, 8:30 p. m. to 12 p. m.
Smith Sextette

Going
Home For
Easter?

Invites you to attend their

HERBERT NUNNELLY

p. m.

.

TRIANGLE CLUB

JOHN MARKING

11

Price $12.50

See them in our windows

Kaufman
Clothing
Company

i ...;,.V..dJ

GEORGE P. ROSS
Main Street, West

IF IT'S STYLE WE HAVE IT

(Incorporated)
Cyrlebt

1910,

IHrt fefeafner

Utn

Lexington's Better Store

*