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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL.
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BECKER DRY CLEANING COMPANY

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SiU M1. te Order $15.00 mni up
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Trial ami

GIRLS' GLEE CLUB

SOME CUTTING

"Thero is no reason why the Girls
Gleo Club should not bo tho

IN

PATT HALL PERSONALS
AI188
week-en-

d

PreMi $1.00

ant)

Eliza Clay Mnson spent the
nt her home In Paris.

Misses Florence and Elizabeth Dun
can were the guests of their aunt,
Mrs. C. C. Lemlng in Transylvania
Park, Sunday.

The Old Recreation Hall Is
Divided Into Ten New
Rooms
GIRLS USE BOYS' GYM

Misses Freda Laub, Edith Sachs
The old Recreation Hall, for thirand Louise Mayer are at their homes teen years
the meeting placo of all
in Louisville this week.
the
organizations, the playMr. and Mrs. George C. Turner and ground and gymnasium of the PatterMiss Ruth Turner, of Louisville, were son Hall girls, the scene of many a
the guests of Miss Mary Turner, Sun- gay frolic and quiet gathering, is no
day.
more.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Collins and
Thin board partitions now divide
Miss Louise Collins, of North Middle-town- , the hall into sections and twenty-twvisited Misses Marie and Mil- new girls are housed in the ten rooms
dred Collins Monday.
made and furnished with the $250
"co-ed- "

o

Miss Esther Helburn was the guest granted the authorities for this purof Mrs. A. J. Winters in Paris, Tues- pose.
day.
Meanwhile, on dance nights, when
Misses Clara Whitworth, Martha once the girls were wont to hasten to
Buckman, Mary Grey Ashbrook, Ada the "rec hall" for their half hour of
Hardesty and Margaret Lair are at fun before the winking of the lights,
Fort Thomas this week with Miss An- they throng the corridors and crowd
nie Lewis Whitworth, who has a the Philosophian room as the strains
of "Pray for the Lights to Go Out"
school there.
.Miss Juliet Lee Risque spent the come from an ancient square piano,
suffering at the hands of some ambiweek-enat her home in Midway.
,
Miss Lula Swinney was the guest of tious Freshman.
On Sunday nights the loyal memMiss Ruth McCullum, in Danville, last
bers of the Y. W. C. A. carry their
week.
chairs from the dining room and shivMr. C. A. Blatz, of Louisville, visiter on the porch, during a necessarily
ed his daughter, Miss Lucile Blatz,
brief and meager program. All the
Sunday.
singing is done by the "choir" through
Mr. and Mrs. Jim Patterson and the window
of that same old PhiloMiss Elizabeth McCloud, of Pineville, sophian room,
with the accompanivisited Misses Bernice Youngf and ment
of that same ancient piano, givElizabeth Caul, Sunday.
ing a peculiar far away sound to the
Miss Laura Jameson, of Cynthiana,
music.
was at home for the week-end- .
Gymnasium will be held on TuesMrs. C. Y. Dietrich, of Winchester, day
and Thursday as before in the
visited her daughter, Miss Anne Diet- boys "gym."
This is not so inconrich, Monday.
venient as some might think, for
Miss Elizabeth Beckner, of Winthere is a new walk, soon to be comchester, was at home this week.
pleted, connecting the Patterson Hall
Miss Elsie Potter spent the week- lawn and
the campus, which passes
end with her aunt, Mrs. H. Bishop on through
a lovely "sunken garden'
North Limestone.
also soon to be completed, with the
Miss Myrtle Smith visited relatives expenditure of $5,000.
in Lagrange this week.
Even with the addition of these ten
Miss Rose Crawford, of Somerset, rooms, twenty girls were turned away
was the guest of her sister, Jane
from the hall from lack of space. The
Crawford, last week.
number of applicants increases each
year. With the giving up of all club
rooms and the Recreation Hall, every
Y. W. C. A.
available bit of space is now being
used. The question uppermost in the
The Y. W. C. A. received forty new
girls Into its membership Sunday eve- girls' minds is whether next year the
ning at the recognition service held on attic or the basement will be utilized
for sleeping quarters.
the porch of Patterson Hall.
d

Each new girl carried a candle
which she lighted from the President's
candle while signing her name in the
membership book. A short talk was
made by the president to the effect
that she hoped every girl would take
an active interest in the organization
this year and help make it the best
year In the history of the Y. W. C. A.
Special music was rendered by the
music committee.
Next Sunday the Social Service
Committee, of which Miss Eliza
is chairman, will have charge of
the meeting.

Pig-go- tt

Eat Your Sandwiches
and Hot Chocolate at the
WOMAN'S EXCHANGE
207 W. Short St.

THE HORACE MANN
WILL MEET TONIGHT
The first meeting of the Horace
Mann Literary Society which was held
last Friday evening, was unusually
successful from the standpoint of the
program. Both Professor Bailey and
Professor Baker gave illuminating
and inspiring talks which were well
received by the audience. The meeting was well attended by the
who organized themselves into a committee as a whole whose duty it shall
be to interest their indifferent friends,
the male sex, in the excellent work
being done by this society. The next
meeting will be held in Professor
Noe's room on the first floor of the
Education Building this evening from
7 o'clock to 8 o'clock.
s

greatest

success of tho school year," said
Lawerence Cover, director of tho musical department of the University
when askod what ho thought of the
future of the Gleo Club. "Wo should
be able to give two largo concerts
this year and clear all expenses," ho
said.
Thero is fine material at hand and
if the present enthusiasm is maintained, and I know it will be, thero is no
Forty-fiv- e
doubt as to tho result.
girls have already joined tho club and
Mr. Cover is positive that this number
will be doubled within tho next four
or five weeks as the
will
continue for that length of time.
The club will support itself from
the dues of its members and it is
hoped that expenses as to the pur
chase of music and advertising will
be covered by the proceeds of the con
"try-outs- "

certs.
It has been said by many that

STATE GRAD ENTERS
NEWSPAPER GAME
Word has been received hero that
Johnson, a graduato of tho College of Arts and Science in tho class
of 1914, and formerly of Tallcga, has
engaged in tho newspaper profession
Mr.
at Campton.
Johnson
with
Charles Habit, of Hazel Green, has
purchased the old Wolfo County News,
and will start publishing the same
tho first week In October. Tho paper
will be Democratic in politics.

e

When You Arc Hungry

C. X.

SEE Mrs.

Barnctt

At the

University Lunch Stand

OFFERS COURSE IN LYRIC.
Professor L. L. Dantzler will offer a
course in tho lyric this semester which
will be open to all students who have
completed English 3. The subject will
be taught by Professor Bradley and
the class will' be held at the third
hour on Tuesday and Thursday.

OUR

Mr.

Cover, who came to us from Purdue
University, has the enthusiasm and
punch essential to an undertaking
such as this.
For two years before Mr. Cover
went to Purdue the Girls' Glee Club
had been an utter failure. Sixty-fivjoined the year he was there. From
their concert they paid off all expenses and have now one hundred
and fifty dollars upon which to start
work in the new year. The same can
be done in the University of Kentucky, and, it is believed, will be done
during the coming year.
The club will meet at 3:45 this afternoon in the Alumni Hall for organization and discussion of dues. It is
hoped that all members will be present. New girls wishing to join are
also urged to attend.

Shrfwrti Alw.yt Welem
ISt S. LIMESTONE

Cenrineed

ANNOUNCEMENT
1916-1- 7

We are better prepared
than ever to cater to the individual needs of our University and College Patrons.
Cordial invitation extended

SPECIAL SUITS
at $16.50
appeal particularly to College
Men who like smart styles and
snappy patterns These suits are
all pure wool and
and are the greatest Suit values
obtainable anywhere.
We extend a special invitation
to "State" men, and the new
men in particular, to inspect our
new Fall Styles.
hand-tailore- d

Heintz,

Jeweler

East Main Street
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Lexington,

United Clothing
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115 EAST MAIN STREET

LEXINGTON, KY.

Lexington College of Music
441 West Second Street
Regular Conservatory Course in AllDeparlmenls
g
Tuesday Nights

CAMPUS NOTES

Sight-Singin-

Orchestra
Curtis Park, W. D. Sutton, B. F.
Creech, and J. B. Hutson, students in
the College of Agriculture, were employed during the summer by the Office of Farm Management, Department
of Agriculture, and the same office of
the University, gathering statistics on
farm management in Christian, Todd,
Henderson, Daviess, Shelby, Spencer,
Henry and other counties. Tho records gathered were of a year's business on each farm, and were selected
in order to ascertain by actual survey
the kind of farming which is most
profitable in each section. The data
will be published by the Department
of Agriculture in the form of bulletins.

Nights

FACULTY
Pianist
Concert Tlanlat
Concert Pianist and Organist
Tenor Soloist
Norwegian Baritone
Soprano Soloist
Concert Mollnlst
Portrait Painter
Impersonator, Reader
Director and Business Manager

MISS ANNA CHANDLER GOFF
MR. EDWARD WEISS
MR. HARRY MUELLER . .
MR. LAWRENCE A. COVER
MR. PER NIELSEN
MISS MARY FRANCES SCOTT
MR, BKUCE REYNOLDS
MR. SUDDUTH GOFF
MR. ALBERT F. SMITH
MISS ANNA CHANDLER GOFF

PHONE

639--

C. D. Calloway

Co.

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FOOT BALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KODAKS
146 WEST MAIN STREET

STAR self filling FOUNTAIN PEN

PHILOSOPHIAN WILL
HOLD OPEN MEETING
The Philosophian Literary Society
will hold an "open meeting" at Patterson Hall next Wednesday evening
at 7:45 o'clock. The meeting is for
the purpose of interesting all girl students in the University who are not
members of the society with the hope
that they will affiliate themselves with
it in the near future. All the girls
in the University are invited, regardless as to whether they are members.
A quite unique program has been arranged and refreshments
will be
t
served.

Wednesday

$1 . 22
WILLIAM

E

G UARANTEED

STAGG, Your Druggist

Exquisite Corsage Bouquets
"We Make Them Prettier"

A Keller
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123

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JEFF

Phone 945

IAMIS tttr S. U. Refrcseitative

*