Page Six

THE

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

Mr. Hincks at Womans

Club.

Mr. Harvey Scott Hincks, of the fac-

SOCIETY
Women's Faculty Club.
Sigma Nu House Dance
Ir. W. D .Ftinkhouscr will be the The members of Sigma Nu fna
speaker at the meeting of the Facul tcrnity of the University of Kentucky
ty Women's Club Friday, at 3 o'clock were the guests of honor for a pretty
dance with which the pledges enterin tiic Little Theatre.
tained Saturday night at the chapter
house.
Tea
The chapcroncs were:
Mr. and
The Woman's Club will entertain
Mrs. Norwood King, Mcsdamcs T.
wtih the first of a series of teas for C. Fuller, R. M.
Jarvis, Nannie G.
February 14 Faulconor, Miss Margie McLaughlin
students and faculty
from 3:30 to 5:30 in the Art Depart- and Mr. Carol Sax.
The guests were:
ment rooms in White Hall. This scrMisses Ruth
Gorman, Margaret Chcnault, Kath-crin- c
ies is planned cpecially to give stuFuller, Dorothy Lewis, Frances
dents an opportunity to become acHalbtirt, Lucy Sharpc, Dorothy Blatz,
quainted with 'the faculty members Margaret
Whitfield, Grace Davis,
and their wives, and is similar to a Frances
Whitfield, Kitty Conroy,
successful arrangement at Columbia Margaret Lavin, Amy Turley, Janet
University for the same purpose. Mrs. McVcy, Margaret Katherinc Millctt,
Frances
Ripy, Julia
A. J. Olney is general chairman for Helen James,
Forgey, Joelyn Webb, Edna
the Valcnitinc tea, and has assisting Edna
Louise
her a large committee of University Gordon, LaVernc Purcell,
Bodcn, Louise Conncll, Ruby Putnam,
girls.
Rosemary Kaufman,
Louise Jones,
Arta Webb, Mary Peterson,
Louie
Mortar Board to Entertain
Mortar Board Fraternity will en- Duncan Brown, Louise Stone, Mary
tertain with a benefit bridge party at Walton, Eloise Murphy.
The hosts were:
Messrs. Robert
the Phoenix Hotel Saturday afternoon,
February 17. All University girls Berry, Albert D. Kirwan, Robert
Creedi, Givens Ingram, Robert Necl,
and faculty women are invited.
Chauncey Forgey, Jack Moran, Robert Ferguson, David Walker, Leonard
T. D. A. Banquet and Dance.
The active chapter of Tau Delta Tracy, Albert Thomas, John Evans,
University
Fraternity,
Alpha
of W. Fred Johnson.
of Kentucky, will entertain Kentucky
The guests of honor, members of
alumni of Delta Tau Delta at the the active chapter, are: Messrs. John
evening, D. Taggart, Ted Creech, Homer WilPhoenix Hotel, Saturday
February 17.
son, Clyde Watts, R. Dinwiddie, Jas.
Six o'clock dinner will be served in Atkinson,
Stokes
Hamilton,
Sam
the Palm room for the active chap- Ridgeway, Bruce Fuller, Troy Peralumni of Delta kins, Charles Graham, Thomas
ter and Kentucky
l,
Tau Delta. The program of the evenRay Rice, Turner Gregg, LeRoy
ing will be concluded by a formal Litsey, Graham
McCormick, Ted
dance in the ballroom.
Brewer, William Finn, Beverly Mann,
William Colpitts,
Madison Cawcin,
Social Calendar.
Reed Miller.
Friday, Feb. 9th
Catholic Club
The alumni present were: Messrs.
Dance, K. of C. Hall.
d
John G. Hdber, Howard Asher,
Saturday,
February
10th Alpha
Wilson, Jamie
Malloy, WhitSigma Phi Dance, Phoenix Hotel.
ney Kemper, Karl Kloecker, Mark A.
Saturday, Feb. 10th Cadet Hop, Watkins, Ed Gregg, Lafayette Her-roafternoon from 4 to 6 o'clock, the
Menaugh and Breck
Thomas
armory.
Bonner.
Saturday, Feb. 17th Tau Delta
Others included in the invitation
Alpha. Dance, Phoenix Hotel.
were: Messrs. Birkett Lee Fribble,
James Ellis, Emmett Milward, Jack
Miss Riddle's Luncheon
Green, William Milward, Jr., Otis
Mass Marjorie Riddle entertained
Saturday with a beautiful luncheon Jones, Fred Fest, Earl Heavrin, Ed
at her home on south Limestone street Goodson, Berkeley Bryan, Thomas
in
courtesy to Miss Jane Ballantine, John Judy, Roy Staesser,
Gregory, whose marriage will be the King Rice, Louis Roat, Bernard Gorman, Clifford Fuller, 'George Caldprincipal social event of next week.
The wedding colors of green and well, James McNelley and Firank
white were carried out in the decorations, the centerpiece being a cluster
of narcissi in a green pottery bowl,
Miss Walton's Hospitality
and the table was lighted with green
Miss Mary Walton was host for
candles in crystal holders. Southern a lovely afternoon bridge party Frismylax was used with lovely effect, day at Maradirh tea room on the Verand the mints of green bore the em- sailles pike in honor of Miss Jane
bossing of lilies of the valley. The Gregory.
place cards carried out the wedding
The affair was one of the prettiest
motif. A pretty feature of the lunch- of the many
courtesV
eon was the surprise handkerchief for the popular
t.
shower, the dainty gifts adorning a
A color plan of yeltow and wb'
large Kewpie dressed in bridal garments, which was presented to the was carried out in the decoration
and details of the party. Miss Walguest of honor.
ton's mother and aunt, Mrs. William
The guests were:
Misses Jane
Gregory,
Emily
Gregory, Lillian P. Walton and Mrs. Richard Bush;
Mrs. Charles Skillman Milward, Jr.,
Collins, Louise
Duncan
Brown,
Mary Walton, Frances DeLong, Mary and Miss Lillian Collins assisted in
Snell Ruby, Elizabeth Millard, Mary entertaining.
Mrs. Edward Bassett, Jr., won the
D. Van Deren,
Mesdttmes Lloyd
prize for high score, a Venetian flowHuey and Chares S. Mil ward, Jr.
er bowl; Miss Frances DeLong won
the consolation gift, a pair of
d
Miss Smith's Hospitality.
book ends, and a guest prize,
Miss Frances Smith entertained
Saturday afternoon with a beautiful a pair of hose, was presented to Miss
ibridge party at the home of her par Gregory.
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Judson
The guests were Mesdames ClarSmith, on South Limestone street, ence LeBus, Jr., Albert Shouse, Carlin honor of Misses Jane Gregory and ton Thomas, Charles Kendall McMary D. Van Deren, two lovely Dowell, Lloyd Huey, Edward Bassett,
brides-elecand Misses Anne Bell, of Sterling Coke and Brownell Berry-maHopkinsville;
Alice
Misses Edith Berryman, Kitty
iGregory, of
Louisville, and Sarah Simpson, of Prcwitt .Marjorie Riddle, Mary Snell
Alabama, who are the three members Ruby, Mary D. Van Deren, Marian
of Kapppa Kappa Gamma fraternity Burt, Janet McVey, Emile Gregory,
who are graduates of the University Mary Stofer, Vrginia Owsley, Louie
of Kentucky this year.
Duncan Brown, Caroline Scott, MilThe hosptality included only mem dred Porter, Elizabeth Millard, Fran-ce- s
hers of Kappa Kappa Gamma frater
DeLong, Fanny Summers Tarl-tonity There were guests for seven
and Kathetfne Goodsight, of Los
tables.
Angeles, Cal. Mrs. Dan Bryan, Mrs
Miss Smith was assisted in
George Wilson aid Mrs. S. F. B.
taining by her mother and sister, Miss Morse were guests for tea after the
game.
Elii abetfc Smith.
Fen-nel-

ulty of the University of Kentucky,
who gave such a pleasing scries of
art lectures last year at the Woman s
Club, will be the speaker Saturday
afternoon at the meeting of the department of art, of which George
Starr is chairman.
Mr. Hincks, who haS made a study
of the wonderful old cathedrals
of
Europe, and whose broad travel and
intensive study have made him an authority on architecture of various perspeak on "The Spirit of
iods, will
Gothic Architecture," and stcrcopti-caslides will be used in cxcmplica-tio- n
of the lecture.

The Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KY.

X

NEWLY FURNISHED AND EQUIPPED
To the Highest Standard of Excellence. s

s

r

n

Personals.
Miss Mnry E. James, who has been
attending the University of Louisville has returned to the Univcrsit
of Kentucky to finish her course.
Mr. E. B. Moore, spent the
at his. home in Cincinnati.
Miss Margaret Parker spent the
vacation at West Baden
Springs.
Miss Margaret Chcnault is spending
the week-en- d
at Richmond and has
wth her at the home of her parents.
Miss
Raohelle Shacklettc, another
student of the University.
Miss Frances Jewell s the week-en- d
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis C.
Humphrey in Louisville.
Jasper,
Catherine
Misses Mary
Bennett,
Hume, Isabelle
Elizabeth
Patsy McCord and Mabel Ruth
Coates, students at the University, are
spending the end of 'the semester vacation at their homes in Richmond.
Misses Elizabeth Lilliston and
Stewart, of the University,
are guests of Miss Frances Stahel, in
Versailles.
Mr. J. Casper Acree, who has just
completed a course at ithe Universit
(Continued on page 7.)

The Experienced Traveler Will Find

The Phoenix Hotel
A noteworthy example of modern excellence. Every department fully equipped for satisfactory service to the most

exacting temperament.

CHAS. H. BERRYMAN,

Pres.

JOHN

O. CRAMER, Mgr.

mid-ter-

University Cafeteria
Meal Hours
BREAKFAST
LUNCH

7:15
12:00
5:30

o8:00
1:15

to 6:00
DINNER
A DINING ROOM IS ALSO OPEN FOR WEEKLY BOARD.
$4.75 FOR 20 MEALS
Basement Administration Bids;.
Both Operated on the Cost Basis.

Patronize Advertisers

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X

DENIS

JP

J? X

JST

s

STEAM

CYLINDER,

They Weighed Air
and Charles II Laughed
AMUEL PEPYS says in
his diary that CharlesII,
for all his interest in the
Royal Society, laughed

uproariously at its members

"for spending their time only in
weighing of air and doing nothing
else since they sat."
This helps to explain why
Charles has come down to us as
die "merry monarch."
The Royal Society was engaged
in important research. It was trying to substitute facts for the
meaningless phrase "nature abhors a vacuum," which had long
served to explain why water
rushes into a syringe the commonest form of pump when the
piston is pulled out.
Dcnis Papin had as much to do
ms anyone with these laughable
activities of the Royal Society.
Papin turned up in London one
day with a cylinder in which a
piston could slide. He boiled water
in the cylinder. The steam generated pushed the piston out. When
the flame was removed, the steam

condensed. A vacuum was formed
and the weight of the outer air
forced the unresisting piston in.
Out of these researches eventually came the steam engine.
London talked of the scandalous
life that King Charles led, and paid
scant attention to such physicists
as Papin, whose work did so much
to change the whole character of
industry.
The study of air and air pumps
has been continued in spite of
Charles's laughter. In the General

Electric Company's Research
Laboratories, for instance, pumps
have been developed which will exhaust all but the last
of an atmosphere in a vessel.
This achievement marks the
beginning of a new kind of chemistry a chemistry that concerns
itself with the effect of forces oa
matter in the' absence of air, a
chemistry that has already enriched the world with invaluable
improvements in illumination, radio communication, and
ten-billio-

General A Elecflric
Company

*