THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

McATEE SHOE SHOP

PAGE THREE
Orchestra Concert
The Philharmonic orchestra of the
University gave the third of the series of concerts Thursday afternoon
at 3:30 o'clock in the Men's gymnasium. The public was invited and
the following program was

SOCIETY NOTES

Shoe Artisans With a Reputation
WORKMANSHIP UNSURPASSED
PRICES LOWER
ON S. LIME, OFF MAIN

Informal Recital
"Filinandia Overture" Sibeibly.
The third assembly of the candiI am the eager one,
A trio consisting of violin, cello
dates for the B. S. degree in music
I am the giver.
was held last Friday afternoon at the and piano.
My love sweeps like a spring flushed home of Mrs. C. A. Lampert.
Rhapsody
"Hungarian
Number
An
river,
informal recital was given by the Two" Liszt.
But your love is tranquil,
"Fantasy" from Bohemian "Woods
students after which a social hour
Tender and still
Friml.
was enjoyed.
Like a snug white cottage on a high
A piano solo by Mrs. D. E. South.
green hill.
Paraphrase, "Long, Long Ago"
Woman's Club Meets
Lucia Trent.
The regular meeting of the execu- Vaigt.
"March of the Toys" from "Babe3
tive board of the Woman's club of
CALENDAR
the University was held at 10:30 in Toyland" Herbert.
o'clock Tuesday morning at the ColSaturday, February 25
Phi Kappa Tau Dance
Sophomore class dance, 3:00 to 6:00 lege of Law.
The members of the Phi Kappa Tau
The next meeting of the club will
o clock, in the Men's gymnasium.
fraternity entertained Saturday evAlpha Tau Omega fraternity Found be held Tuesday afternoon, Febru- ening, February 18, with an informal
Day banquet 6 o'clock, Lafayette ary 28, in Patterson hall.
ers
dance in the ballroom of the Lafayette
.
hotel.
hotel. The lighted fraternity shield,
Alpha Tau Omega Province con
Botany Class
hung over the orchestra, illuminated
clave convenes.
The botany class of the Garden the festive scene.
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity en- Club held its weekly meeting TuesMusic was furnished by the Origtertaining with a formal dance, 9 to day morning in White hall. Dr.
inal Kentucky Masqueraders orches12 o'clock, Lafayette hotel.
spoke on "Sprout tra.
Frank T. McFarland
Sunday, February 26
ing Studies and Relations of EnThe committee in charge of the arConclusion of Alpha Tau Omega vironment to Sprouting."
rangements for the dance was comProvince conclave after two days'
posed of Mr. Dudley England, chairsession.
Child Study Club
man; Mr. Bowman Webb and Mr.
University Concert Band program
The weekly meeting of the Child Thomas Stevens.
at 3:30 o'clock in the Men's gymna
Study Club of the American Associasium.
FRATERNITY ROW
tion of University Women and the
Woman's Club of the University was
Military Ball
Delta Tau fraternity announces the
held Monday in the Education buildThe annual military ball sponsored ing. Dr. C. C. Ross led the
pledging of Mt. Stuart Pomeroy, of
by the military department, was
Chicago.
given Tuesday night in the Men's
sevgymnasium and was attended by
eral hundred guests.
Scabbard and Blade, honorary military fraternity, held its annual pledging which was preceded by the grand
was
march. One of the
for Scabbard and Blade men and
pledges.
The Kentucky Cardinals of Louisville furnished music for the occasion.
The newly elected sponsors were
Evans-Youn- g
introduced to the guests by their officers. They are Miss Lucille Short,
regimental sponsor, Miss Sara Louise
PHONE 1917
227 E. MAIN ST.
Warwick and Miss Frances RobinLexington, Ky.
son, battalion sponsors, and the comS
pany sponsors Miss Virginia Whayne,
Miss Elizabeth Robinson, Miss Julia
Marvin, Miss Mary Armstrong, Miss
Martha Reed, and Miss Ann Rodes.i
SOLICT YOUR
The committee in charge of the affair was composed of Mr. J. J. Richardson and Mr. Harold Fried. Dr.
SPECIAL SERVICE WHEN REQUESTED
and Mrs. McVey and the deans of the
colleges and their wives were
GIVE AND TAKE

Miiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin;i:iii:ii;iiiiii:ii;!;iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiTiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiun
DECORATED CAKES
FOR PARTIES

FANCY MINTS
SALTED NUTS
HOME MADE CANDIES

Benton's Svireet Shoppe
g

145 South Limestone

I

Phone 5961

g

5

aMiiiiiiiiuMwMnitn:inH:itmm
"SORORITIES"
We specialize on Giving Attention
to Parties
PHONE-117-

0

WOMANS EXCHANGE
228 East Main

ANNOUNCEMENT.

Consistent with our usual policy of always giving the best
possible service to our friends and patrons, we wish to announce
that we have s ecured the services of the only CERTIFIED
WATCHMAKER
in Lexington, Mr. Wm. H. Bright.
TRUNKS

WATCHES

LUGGAGE

corner Store
122 S. LIMESTONE

FRUIT And NUT CANDIES
Per Pound

We specialize on our arrangement of corsages and, cut
flowers for parties
JACK COUSINS

Student Representative

Keller RorisT:
Phoenix Hotel Building
120 EAST MAIN STREET

PHONE 354

KELVINATOR

The Worlds Oldest and Best Electric
Refrigeration.

IHB

Sales Co.

S&SflH

Enjoy the rich Elue Grass
cream, real fruit and pure
sugar the simple foods
frozen perfectly through
DIXIE'S exclusive Healthi- ze( method into delicious and
food.

fflNHB
"

HbKSMKL'

wjL

sH
H

LAUNDRY

WE

chap-erone- s.

Assorted Chocolates and Bon Bon's

Will Attend Convention,
Miss Anna B. Peck of the College
of Education, will leave Sunday for

70 cents

Boston to represent the Alpha Gamma chapter of Kappa Delta Pi at the
biennial convention to be held February 28 and 29.

Maud Muller

International Relations Class
The class in International Relations held its regular meeting at Patterson hall Thursday.
Dr. Amry Vandenbosch gave an interesting talk on "Internationalism
and the Press."

Per Pound

Home Made

Dr. Miner Returns
Dr. J. B. Miner returned last week
from New York where he attended
the annual meeting of the American
Management Association and National Retail Drygoods Association. While
in Pittsburgh he attended a luncheon
of the alumni of the Research Bureau
of Retail Training, with which he was
connected in 1918 as first acting director and secretary.

Candies
,Best at Any Price

" SAY IT WITH FLOWERS "

Cleaning and Pressing

80 cents

Old-Fashion- ed

of Frankfort,
Miss Laura Dunn and Miss Anna
visitor at the Sigma May McCauley visited Miss Jean Todd
Nu house last week.
at Frankfort last week.
Mrs. E. F. Farquhar and Mrs. W. Miss Lorena Weber spent last weekE. Freeman were dinner guests of end in Lexington.
the Chi Omega sorority Monday
Miss Marie Cotton spent the week
night.
in Louisville.
Lewis,

week-en- d

.

s"

DIAMONDS

Mr. Arthur

was a

You Be the Judge

114 SOUTH LIMESTONE

Peerless Laundry
and

Dry Cleaning Co.
149 N. BROADWAY

PHONES

3356396

Rent a

Studebaker
COACHES

-

TOURINGS

- ROADSTERS

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
N Rate 15 cents per Mile
SPECIAL ATTENTION TO COLLEGE STUDENTS

Studebaker-MAMMOTH

U

GARAGE
Jfttlltf

Drive It
PHONE 7070

aaaaMsaaaaaaaaasagassaaillP'

a

rbotball Star Wins

RIDING HABITS
AND BREECHES

Success with Kresoe

Of Distinction for Those
ytho Follow

The Sport of Sports
Recognized Authority on
Distinctive and Correct

x

Sport and Riding
Apparel
For Men, Ladle,
Children

a

Stock and to Individual Order
Domestic and Imported Makes

--in

This doty lasted about a year.
Upon my tecum a very dose friend
explained to me the exceptional
oppommiriei offered by the Krre
company. While this proportion
was entirely oat of ray fine of work
It sounded so Interesting that 1
decided to gle It a trad.

m

LADIES LEATHER
SPORT COATS

JODPHUR BREECHES and BOOTS
Habits of Linen, Tweed, Flannel, Gaberdines,
Bedford Cords arid Cavalry Twills
The most complete stock of riding apparel in the
South At prices, you can well afford to pay.

MEYERS BROS.

Pfxto the World Wat I was a
Major of Bead Artillery in the
sad 1 waa offered a
Pfomotton to Lieutenant Colonel
if I would remain ia Germany to
aasistintakiog over the army property as the troop, left for home.
This I refmaed to do as I was
amioostoaetbackto the Kresge
Poy and find my place In a
3JDd Division,

if

ARMY GOODS HEADQUARTERS
Mail Orders Given Prompt Attention

BaalalalalalalalalKV

aagaBaV tbt

aaalrTtiVisMBssBmaai

latterled Michigan StateCoUege.
taking subject necessary to, pass
examinations for 'a commission in
the United Statea Army. At the
time, I was a member of the Michigan National Guard. Before my
college work was over, we were
called on duty in the copper mine
of Northern Michigan. Here, I
erred as 4m Lieutenant in charge
of police work in Keweenaw
Cosjoty.

Starting as a atockaaa an the small
store in ZaaesvaBe, Ohio, was qufce
a come down and many tames I
felt that I had made a serines
tmatalce. Now, looting back
jay past twelve years with the
Kresge Company. I can see how
fortunate I waa to have made the
change. I hae do regret to offer
and I am positive that from a
monetary standpoint I am way to
the good. From a social or business standpoint the same thing
U true.

See Our New Spring Line of

Corner Main and Mill

A, H. ASHLEY

A. H. ASHLEY.

NOTE: Siacc Mr. AiUe, wrote the
TfrotU onodurpro.
v tocMg at. foul store.

AMONG the many college graduates who have won
JL success with the S. S. Kresge Company is A. H.
Ashley, former football star and four letter man of M. S. C.

like other men who have found their life's work with
this organization, Ashley started in at the very bottom. He
was led, step by step, through the various positions in our
stores until he was thoroughly acquainted with every
branch of our business. Then he was given a store of
his own to manage a dignified,
g
position
which carries with it a share in the profits earned.
We now have a few opportunities open for college men
to do just what Ashley did start at the bottom and
work their way to the top. If you are interested in a
future where hard work brings its own reward, write to
our personnel department at once. We will gladly arrange
a meeting with a graduate of your own college who has
already won success with the Kresge organization.
well-payin-

PERSONNEL DEPT.

1

S S KRESGE
STORES
KRESGE

CO

25c to $1.00 STORES
DETROIT

BUILDING

"si

*