THE

Page Six

SOCIETY
(Continued from Page 3)
street. The affair was in honor of the
pledges. The rooms were decorated
with old gold and Harvard red, and
the illuminated shield was the feature
in the drawing room.
The chapcroncs were Professor P.
P. Doyd and Mrs. Boyd, Mr. and Mrs.
S. A. Boles, Mrs. Worlcy and Miss
Betsy Cloud.
The guests were: Misses Kitty
Conroy, Louise Marvin, Jane Earl
r,
Middlcton, Mary Peterson, Mary
Frances Smith, Virginia Reeves,
Rcgina Bryant, Rosina Rasch, Louise
Council, Louise McCormick, Georgia
Lee Murphy, Elizabeth Morris, Kathleen
Edward, Elizabeth
Williams,
Mary Marshall
McMcckin, Leslie
Worthington, Ida Kcnncy Risque,
Carolyn Nichols, Betty Barber, Nan
Chenault, Lottie May Rogers, Anne
Hickman and Polly Doolin.
The guests of honor were: Messrs.
Thomas
Coons, Walter Craddock,
Leonard Baker, Logan Fresh, John
Nichols, Clyde Norris, Thomas Murphy, Max Winston,
James Wells,
Charles Young, Carl Boyd and John
Bach.
The hosts were: Messrs. O. B. Anderson, M. Barnes, T. Valentine, A.
J. Bradshaw, H. L. Brentlinger, Joe
Frank Freeman, Basil Frost, Jesse
Gillum, Warren Hayden, J. C. Johnson, Ernest Johnson, Henry McEuen,
L. T. Pottinger, William Roll, M. T.
Skidmore, Bryan Williams and W. D.
Suell.
The guests from other chapters
were: Delta chapter of Centre College, William Wright and Thomas
Sellers; Theta chapter of Transyl
vania College; Maurice Seay, William
Dedman, Skidmore and Murphy.
Other fraternity men who were invited were: Messrs. Woods, Heizer,
Neel, Whitehead, Nichols, O'Brien,
Rice, Hoffman, Prewitt, Polsgrove,
Cain, Bayless, Yeager, Jones, Truitt,
King, Embry, Cooper, Ringo, Reifkin,
Cooper and Strossman.
Sto-fc-

Dean Thomas P. Cooper of the
College of Agriculture, University of
Kentucky,
entertained
Thursday
with dinner at 5:30 o'clock in the University cafeteria for the seniors of the
college of Agriculture and the heads
of the departments.
m

The Home Economics Department
entertain on the 4th of November with a luncheon at the Lafayette
hotel for their alumnae who will be
here for the homecoming of the department planned for that time.
will-

Joint Alumni Meeting
Transylvania College alumni have
accepted the invitation of 'the University of Kentucky alumni to join them
for the Kentucky Day celebration at
the Phoenix hotel, Nov. 11, and joint
committees will make plans for the
luncheon which will be the feature of
y
the day's assembly. Dr. Frank L.
and President A. D. Harmon are
expected, to be the principal speakers.
Mc-Ve-

The
Times
tucky
ing at

Faculty Camping Party
members of the Faculty Good
Club of the University of Kenwill spend this week-en- d
camp
one of 'the lodges at Clifton.

Alpha Gamma Rho Luncheon
The members of the Alpha Gamma
Rho fraternity met at luncheon at the
Lafayette hotel Friday in honor of
Mr. H. F. Wilson, a member of the
national executive committee.
Those present were Messrs. H. W.
Kister, G. W. Gardner, J. D. Foster,
R. T. Bell, W. A. Bryant, H. B. Lane,
H. V. Temple, J. S. Humphrey, W.
S. Anderson, P. R. Watlington, Fred
Crary, E. B. Noland, E. L. Langs-forC. A. Hollowell, H. F. Wilson;
Professors
W. S. Anderson, J. J.
Hooper, E. J. Kinney and H. W.
Fanner.
The marriage of Miss Ruby May
Burrows, of Nicholasville, a senior in
the University of Kentucky, and Mr.
Graham Welch Masters, of Lexington,
which took place last Saturday afternoon, came as a surprise to their
many friends. The ceremony was per

formed at the home of the Rev. Mark
Collis in the presence of only immediate relatives, the Rev. G. W.
Nutter, pastor of Millcrsburg Christian church, officiating.
The couple left immediately after
the ceremony for a motor trip to
Louisville. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Burrows, of
Nicholasville, and is one of the most
popular and well known girls at the
university. She will continue her studies in th college of Arts and Sciences.
The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Masters and is a prominent
electrical contractor.
The Kappa Sigma Fraternity was
host at an informal dinner party and
smoker, fo its Lexington alumni, Tuesday evening from 6 to 8 p. m., at the
chapter house, 343 Harrison Avenue.
The invited alumni were: Dr. W. S.
Stucky, Harry S. Browcr, J. H. Bullock, Maury F. Kemper, Frank
Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, Prof.
L. L. Dantzlcr, Prof. E. S. Perry, G.
R. Casscll, M. D. Forman, W. E. Jack
son, W. B. Louhridge, H. A. Swain,
fc. D. Scott, W. McGee Wilson, Bark- ley Storey, S. J. Ronon and Dr.
Bat-tail- c,

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

Martin the campus. This game to be played
Captain
Dclauncy Pearl
Thomas.
The active chapter: Raymond Kirk, Anna Sargent.
on Stoll Field at the earliest date posCerise Lottie Rogers.
William P. Grimes, Jr., Snccd Yeager,
Marie Marie Bcckncr.
Robert Woodard, Jr., James R. Davisible. Letter men, Varsity squad and
Marquise Joseph Walters.
son, Jr., Horace Brown, William L.
Freshmen Varsity squad men inclligi-blWilliams, Henry A. Gulcspic, Clifford
Javottc Mariam Sccgcr.
Simon Henry Taylor.
Honlon, Thos. Duncan, Sam Pope,
For information see Ryan Ringo,
Eugene E. M. Hcavrin.
Layman Mayes and Douglas C. Vest.
Daringcr,
Earl manager.
Thieves Jack
Pledges: James R. Chapman, Joe
Glover, Robert J. Hunter, Jr., Jack Baughman, Elbert DcCorscy.
K
K
Simcox, Conway Barlow, A. Tcrricc,
Jay Tate, Thos. A. Hendricks.
NOTICE TO SENIORS

c.

Final selections for the principal
parts in the cast of the opera Erminic,
which will be produced at the Ada
Meade Theater December 7, 8, 9, will
probably be made by the end of the
s
for the parts arc beweek.
ing held every afternoon of this week
at 3:30 o'clock by Prof. Carl Lamport
and his assistants.
An offer has been received from
the University of Cincinnati to bring
the production to Cincinnati and Covington but it has not been definitely
accepted.
Those trying out for one of the fourteen principal parts arc as follows:
Erminic Josephine Frazcr, Eunice
Denton, Leslie Worthington.
Try-out-

XBBk'BlliliiM

A majority of the senior class have
not made any effort toward having
their pictures taken for the Annual.
Any delay in meeting the requests of
the 1923 "Kcntuckian"
now will
cause an added expense to your class.
The Annual is a Senior publication
and should be supported by every
member of the Class of '23. Get behind your class publication.
Have
your pictures made today, Saturday
and Monday.

Space for any club, fraternity
or organization in the 1923 Annual must be reserved before
November 5. That is the latest
that space will be held. See
Charles D. Graham, business
manager, at once.
--

K-

Not Even Hyphenated

A bootblack in City Hall Park is a
sociable chap, and conversation is inTO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN. evitable.
"You arc a foreigner?" he was asked.
The Kentucky chapter of the Delta
"Not foreigner," he answered.
Chi Fraternity challenges to a game of "American from de other side." New
football any fraternity or sorority on York Evening Post.
K

K JmBbmBBiiiBb

Engineering for the Buyer
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Engineering, to fulfill all its functions,
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ing,
etc. It has the
buyer's interest constantly at heart.
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electro-chemica-

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bridge over which information passes
freely in both directions between Westinghouse and its thousands of clients and
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Be glad that you are to live and work
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essentially engineering for the buyer.

Westinghouse
ACHIEVEMENT 8 OPPORTUNITY

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*