available
(Continued

have been sceduled for the
celebration is the burial of the figurative Centre Colonel on the campus
during the fourth hour Saturday
morning. The funeral will bo accompanied by full military ceremony.
It
will be n sad spectacle, and the Lexington Drug Company has agreed to
send out three dozen sponges to take
care of the excess weepagc.
c

from Pngo One)

mcnls of the Wildcat eleven- - will be
there. And when we say "ho there,"
wo speak advisedly, 'cause when it
comes to performance, this hand of
ours is right there nil the time.
In addition to the howlinjr there
will bo some other amusement. The
y
band and
Circle have made
arrangements for a pair of famous
celebrities, M. Whoozis and Mile.
Whnzznt, of Paris, France, to appear
in n "dance of death" which has won
them fame all the way from the icy
deserts of the north polar regions to
the baln
shores of Madagascar.
This act is said to be without parallel
in history, mathematics or domestic

DEANS OF WOMEN

Su-K-

science.

Among

PAGE SEVEN

KENTUCKY KERNEL

SWAN SONG

7

" m.

4

,

other

preparations

(Continued

from I'ago One)

Harmon were the leading speakers in
discussion, having for their general
topic "Fundamentals and Ideals of
Citizenship for College and High
School Girls." Reports of the committees were given ns follows: Publication and Library Miss Hattic
Funk; Health, Miss Alma Edwards;
that Relations with Other Institutions,

Membership,
Miss Sarah Ulanding;
Miss Olive Fisher.
Miss Lurlinc Moody, dean of women at Georgetown College, led a discussion on "The Woman's Foundation
for Health and Its Program." Miss
Joy Sccor presented a bibliography
for deans of women. At 10:30 o'clock
questions and problems were discussed by Miss Marie L. Roberts, the
being "How
topic under discussion
Can State the Association bo Most
Helpful to the Individual
Deans?"
The meeting adjourned at 1 1 :30. The
last part of the program was a lunch-co- n

at the University Cafeteria at

noon Tuesday.

PROMINENT MEN!
INDICATE PERILS!
OF BOND FAILURE
J. Will Stoll and Desha
Breckenridge Are
Speakers
200 ATTEND

JL

W. Stoll, president of the
All members of the Woman's Ath- First and City National Bank of Lex
letic Association will meet in the Lit- ington nnd former state senator;
tle Theatre Thursday, November 11, Desha RreckcnndRC editor of the Lex
ington Herald, nnd W. C. Wilson,
at 3:30 o'clock. Very important.
Commissioner of Public Works and
secretary of the nlumni association
of the university, addressed a mass
meeting of the students of the university, called by the Men's Student
Council on Tuesday evening, October
28, at Patterson Hall, on behalf of
the bond issue. Great enthusiasm in
the passage of the $75,000,000 bond
issue to be submitted to the voters
of Kentucky on November 4 was dis
played by the students at this meet
ine. Bob Creech. Kentucky cheer
leader, led the assembly in a series
of yells.
Mr. Stoll declared in his nddress
that it would be a terrible thing for
Kentucky to fail to carry the pro
nosed issue. The state would receive
a blow from which she would not re
years. Mr. Stoll
cover in twenty-fiv- e
aaid, "We are working in the inter
est of practical politics; our purpose
is to effect a good aim; we endeavor
to do something great, grand, and
.1.

Cor. Mill & Main

$22.00 Value

$13.95
FOR MEN AND WOMEN

h

iE5E5B5ESHEH5E5H5E5HSE5E5ESE5H55H5HSE5H5

q

Ralph Jones

Carl Price

304 S. Limestone

Drive It For Less

glorious for Kentucky.
Mr. Stoll referred to the conditions
in eastern Kentucky where he de
livered an address on Monday evening: "The children of eastern Ken
tucky walk, many of them, six miles
or farther through the mud to school.
We are getting more than our share;
we must listen to their appeal. Education is their salvation and it is
our salvation. We must have it or
we cannot compete with the educated
people of other states. Few parents
can afford to send their sons and
daughters to schools out of Kentucky;
they must be educated here." Mr.
Stoll stated that his only regret is
that he did not begin to take part in
the campaign as soon as the legislature passed the bill last spring.
Mr. Breckenridge presented to the
students a brief history of the place
Kentucky has always held among the
other, states of the nation. "The
cause for which Kentuckians fought
in the sixties was not more vital than
the cause for which we fight today,"
he said. Until after the Civil War,
Kentucky dominated the imagination
of ths country and Europe. She was
a far step in advance of other states.
This position was lost by lack of edu
cation. The pioneer statesmen recognized two great truths: a great commonwealth cannot be built upon the
backs of uneducated men, and a great
must have adequate
commonwealth
Mr. Breckenridge pointed out vari
ous fields in which Kentucky has al
ways led. After the Civil War the
imperative need of education for all
people was recognized,
bince 1B7U,
Kentucky has dropped from her po
sition of leadership.
Those who fight the bond issue en
deavor to perpetuate the deplorable
existing in our institu
conditions
tions," he said. He concluded his ad
dress by an appeal to each student
to do all in his or her power to win
supporters for the issue.
It we
give ourselves as those in the sixties
gave, the fight is won," he said.
Mr. Wilson presented the, plans for
election day to be carried out by 11)0
women and 90 men students, who
have been selected to work at the
polls. Two women and one man will
n
be stationed at each of the
precincts in Lexington and twenty- three precincts m rayette county.
A meeting of these students will bo
held Monday evening, November J5,
at 7 o'clock in the gymnasium. Final
instructions will be given then. The
Woman's Club of the university will
serve breakfast and will distribute
literature to the workers at 5:15 on
Tuesday morning in the University
Cafeteria The workers will be con
veyed to the polls in automobiles.

L,

With

AGNES AYRES

ANTONIO MORENO

$10.00 IN CASH GIVEN FOR BEST NAME
$5.00 IN CASH GIVEN FOR SECOND BEST NAME

SUN.MON.

WED.

TUES.

NORMA TALMADQE
IN

"SECRETS"

Next door to Woolworth's 5 10c Store

Buckskin Golf
& Sport Jackets

fJUUlt
A

Army Goods Headquarters

i'A

JL

"Pur CTADV WFTUrtTFF n MAMD"
hauid
hid uiwni iiinivui

Wilson Presents Plans
For Election Day
Hon.

VWI

THUR. FRI. SAT.

RALLY

Program

NOTICE

KENTUCKVI

NEW PRICE REDUCTIONS
On Loose Leaf Supplies
Binders - Sheets - Indexes
Etc.

TRANSYLVANIA PRINTING CO.
Incorporated
258 West Main St.

Lexington, Ky.

ROBARDS

IP. 13.

COLLEGE BOYS' TAILOR
DRY CLEANING,
PRESSING,
ALTERING
Phone 929
216 S. Limestone

EAT AT

& O'Briens
Sandwiches and Ices

McGurk

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THE QUALITY DEPARTMENT STORE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
Dressmaking,
Garments, Millinery, High-Clas- s
Infants' Art Needle Work Department, Hairdressing
and Beauty Parlor and Down Stairs Store.
COLLEGE FOLK ALWAYS WELCOME

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ALUMNI RETURNS

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Gasoline and Equipment Furnished

Commercial
134 East Short

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Phone 3145

(Continued

from Pago Ono)

tees of the University of Kentucky
years, will make the
for twenty-fiv- e
speech of acceptance.
During the exercises, a bronze tab
let will be unveiled on the south side
of the stadium in honor of Judge
Stoll. to whom the stadium has been
dedicated, and another will bo un
veiled on the north side and will bear
the following inscription:
"In memory of those Kentuck
ians who gave their lives in the
World War, this stadium is dedi
cated by the Kentucky Memorial
Fund, the Alumni, Students and
Friends of the University of Kentucky, to clean and honest sports
manship."
Tho program will end witli the play
ing of "Tho Stnr Spangled Uannef
by tho university band.
A canvass of the numerous social
fraternities on tho campus showed
that they are making preparations
for tho euro of tho visitors during
tiio Homecoming celebration.

!

THE PROPER PLACE TO TAKE YOUR BEST GIRL
IS TO A

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Sunday Nite Dinner
--

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AT THI

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The Very Best of Food and Service, with a Popular Musical
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Management L. B. SHOUSE

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SPECIAL RENTAL HATES TO STUDENTS

STANDARD
Denier:

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225

TEYSTciR
Typewriter Co.
227 WEST SHOUT ST.

OPPOSITE COURT HOUSE

:

*