THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 8
PROMINENT

SPEAKERS

ON CHAPEL

PROGRAM

Schedule For Remainder of
Semester Arranged;
Moving Day Last
Some of the most prominent speakers and educators in Kentucky will
address the student body at the chapel
of the
exercises for the remainder
year as announced by Dean Melcher.
Those who will speak are: President
H. H. Cherry of the Western Normal;
Dr. George Sampey, of the Baptist
Theological Seminary at Louisville;
Professor O. L. Held, Superintendent
of the Louisville City Schools, and
President Frank L. McVeyv
Tuesday, April 27 will be
Day when the freshmen and
sophomores will relinquish their cherished scats to the Juniors and seniors.
This is a new feature introduced by
President McVey, and he will be the
principal speaker of the occasion.
Special music has been prepared.
Dr. George Sampey, of the Baptist
Theological Seminary of Louisville,
will speak, May 4, taking "Robert E.
Lee" as his subject. Louisville affords
another interesting speaker, Professor
of the
O. L. Reid, Superintendent
Louisville City Schools, who will have
charge of the exercises May 11.
President H. H. iCherry, of the
Western Normal, at Bowling Green,
will speak May 18. President Cherry
is well known to the students of this
University and his address will be of
unusual interest.
The last chapel exercise of the year
will be held May 25, at which time
President McVey will deliver his farewell address to the students. The one
day of the year when all students attend chapel is Moving Day. That will
be Friday, .May 28. The faculty will
be the audience and the seniors will
"have one Jolly time giving the 'Profs."
a sketch of themselves as they have
appeared to their classes. This day
will be the senior's public farewell to
the University.
Upper-classma- n

Kappa Gammas. They wore presented In a decorated basket brought In
by Julia Anderson and Julia Willis,
dressed to represent the Gold Dust
Twins.
The recreation hall was the scene
of the party and music by the University orchestra added to the pleasure.
There were decorations of daffodils
and ferns and supper was served.
Among those present for the happy
affair were Miss Elizabeth Rodes, Mrs.
Stanleld Arnold, Misses Frances Jewell, Mattie and Elizabeth Cary, of Versailles; Mrs. William Rodes, Jr., Mrs.
Robert Hawkins, Mrs. Albert Shouse,
Miss Mildred Taylor, Miss Lullo Logan, Mrs. William Rodes II., Miss Mildred Collins, Mrs. John J. Tlgort, Mrs.
W. T. Laffcrty, Mrs. Ralph N. Maxon,
Mrs. William Irvine, Mrs. Edwin Good,
Mrs. Lyman Chalkley, Mrs. P. W.
Mrs. T. T. Jones, Mrs. Kelley,
Mrs. R. I. Millard, Mrs. Betty Powell
Rodes, Mrs. Tapp, Mrs. Christian,
Mrs. Ratcliff, Mrs. Clifton Porter, Mrs.
Carter, Mrs. Mamie Taylor, Mrs. Emma Van Meter Hamilton, Mrs. Emile
F. Gregory, Clifton Foster, Thompson
VanDeren, Irene Evans, Josephine
Evans, Julia Anderson, Fan Ratcliffe,
Elizabeth Kimbrough, Frances
Maud Asbury, Elizabeth Marshall, Ruth Gregory, Henrietta Bedford, Lily Cromwell, Mildred Porter,
Jo Carter, Elizabeth Millard, Dorothy
Middleton, Katherlne Christian, Mary
Van Meter, Nell Alford, Helen Tay
lor, Mary Turner, Jennie Simmons,
Ella Brown, Jane Gregory, Marjorie
Riddel, Martha Van Meter, Lena Withers, Henrietta Rogers, Julia Willis,
Lucy Holt, Mary Elizabeth Downing,
Carrie Prewitt, Mary Elizabeth Hayes,
Viola Lewis. Sarah Blending.

Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

u

Prat

A Metropolitan Hotel Respectfully Solicits the

Patronage of University People

Recognition Buttons
University Campus

Belts
JOHN SKAIN, Manager

Orders given careful
and prompt attention.
HEINTZ,
Jeweler
123 East Main

Evangelistic Services

Street

Opposite the Phoenix
LEXINGTON, KENTUCKY

Rev. Robert King, Evangelist
Rev. Ralph R. Murphy, Music Director

Klm-broug-

EVERY DAY at 3:00 and 7:30 p. m. APRIL

W. B.

Martin's

BARBERSHOP

Mr. King is a young man with a special message

for young men and young women. The students of

40
20

s

153 South Limestone St.

Maxwell Street
Presbyterian Church

Lexington, Ky.

Patronize Our Advertisers
BENGKART & FOTSCH

Hart

Proprietors

EAGLE BARBER SHOP

Schaffner

107 SOUTH LIMESTONE ST.

Opposite the Phoenix Hotel

PATT, HALL SCENE
pi
OF CLEVER PARTY

First-Clas-

Work Guaranteed

s

Lexington, Ky.

Fraternity Gives Shower For

MATTHEW
Miss Elizabeth Rodes, the bride-elecwas the guest of honor for a
delightful party given by the Kappa
Kappa Gamma fraternity, Tuesday
afternoon at Patterson Hall. It was
a "kitchen shower," and gifts useful
and dainty, marked with witty messages, were brought by the Kappa
t,

WANTED!

A. MANGIONE

Progressive Shoe Hospital
My Work and Prices Always

end

Keep Me Busy

& Marx
Ashland

140 South Limestone

All Wool Fabrics and Fine Tailoring

Shoes Repaired While You

give you longer wear. That means
fewer clothes to buy each year
less Money Spent.

Wait

WANTED!

Young men of ambition for summer work, selling our
maps by our modern, sure-firnew,
sales methods.
Days' Work
We Guarantee $525.00 for Seventy-fiv- e
An Average of $7.00 Per Day.
Some of our college men last season with no previous
experience cleared over $2,000.00. Not a man who finished his contract failed to earn more than we guaranteed. If you are open for employment and are not afraid
to think big money, ask us to send' you proofs and tell
you how it's done. The work is conducted on a high
plane. Right now is the best time in all history for the
maps. Territory is resale of really good
served in the order contracts are signed.
up-to-da-

to 25

the city are cordially invited to hear him.

Haircut
Shave

11

e,

te

high-grad-

The price of "cheap"
clothes, and the price
of "good" clothes are
so near the same that
it wll pay you to buy
good ones.

e,

up-to-da- te

NATIONAL MAP COMPANY
(BUSINESS ESTABLISHED 1885)

If interested in this proposition see Boyd or Sullivan,
Law Department, College Representatives.

Copyright 1919,HartScliaffneriMarj

SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOWS

Kaufman Clothing Co.
LEXINGTON'S

BETTER

STORE

*