THI UNTUCK

T

CORNER
Miss Mary Grundy was the guest of
Miss Juliet Lee Risque at her home In
Midway, Easter.
Miss Mary Hamilton spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Nell
In Georgetown.
Pul-lla-

Miss Louise Collins, of North
was the guest of her sisters,
Misses tfario and Mildred Collins,
Sunday.
Miss Lula Swinney went to her
home in Eminence for Easter.
Miss Lucy Duckworth
and Miss
Hazel Thomas, pf Cyiithlana, were
the guests of Miss Jessie Florence
Wednesday.
Miss Fan Ratllff, of Sharpsburg,
went home for Easter.
of
Dr. Alice Pickett,
Louisville,
passed thru Lexington on her way to
Asheville, North Carolina, last week,
and spent a few days with her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Pickett.
Miss Miriam Horlne, of
went home for Easter.

PART IN PARADE

MEETING

Should Expand In Spiritual
World As Well As

PATT HALL PERSONALS MUSIC

Nicholas-ville-

,

Miss Jane Dickey was the guest of
Miss Lavolette Ransom in Sharpsburg
for Easter.
Miss Alice Norwood, of Carrollton,
spent several days with Miss Anna
Katherine Told last week.
Miss Austin Lilly went to her home
In Richmond for Easter.
Miss Lois Brown, of Georgetown,
was the guest of friends here for the
week-en-

IS

FEATURE

"We never think of the Fourth of
July without thinking of the American flag. We cannot dissociate Washington's birthday from the bunch of
cherries and the hatchet and we cannot think of Lincoln's birthday without thinking of the log cabin, and so it
is that all days of importance have a
symbol connected with them and the
symbol of Easter is not the bunny lior
the egg, but I think it Is the lily,"
said Dr. A. W. Fortune in his talk
to the Y. W. C. A. and the Y. M. C. A.
Sunday evening.
"Consider the lilies of the field, how
they grow," said Dr. Fortune, "they
grow mysteriously, they grow naturally and they grow gradually and a
lesson may be gained in the study of
this most beautiful flower for each
boy and girl here this evening. It so
often happens that in a University
that the students grow along certain
lines and do not develop along other
lines.
"We want to grow in all directions
as does the lily. It does not merely
put forth a bloom but it has a stalk
and leaves and so we must grow not
altogether in Intellect as Is the tendency, but we must also expand in
the spiritual world. I have known
several cases where the student has
not developed in the spirit at all and
in some cases he has returned home
after his course in school even weaker
in his religion. Young people, grow in
your spiritual life.
Dr. Fortune continued
by saying
that education Is a life work and
that four years in college will not
educate one but the man and woman
must forever strive and learn all
thru life in order to really live and
be educated.
Bart Peak led the meeting and the
girls' choir favored with several selections among which was the
"Palms" and at the end of the
service led in the song "America."

Lois Powell has returned to
the Hall after an extended visit with
friends in town.
Miss Ruth Duckwall returned from
Louisville Monday night, where she
spent Easter.
Miss Doris Jennings and Miss Esther Johnson spent the week-enwith
Miss Mattie MoMurtry at her home In
Nicholasville.
Miss Madeline Feigel spent Easter
at her home in Louisville.
Miss Louise Janes Is spending this
week at her home In Louisville.
MYSTIC THIRTEEN AND KEYS TO
Miss Edith Sachs was the guest of
GIVE ANNUAL
DANCE FRIDAY.
Miss Bertha Miller on Broadway for
Miss

d

well-know- n

the

week-end- .

The Mystic Thirteen and Keys, honorary societies of the Junior and
Sophomore classes respectively, will
have their annual dance and pledge
ceremonies at the Phoenix Hotel Friday evening.
Each year the Thirteen Society, as
the name indicates, selects thirteen
men from the Sophomore class and
the Keys choose ten men from the
Freshmen ranks.
The dance is always one of the most
KAPPA DELTA ENTERTAINS
IN HONOR OF GUESTS. interesting events of the season and
this one promises to bo no exception.

Miss Lena Clem spent several days
this week at her home in Bedford.
Miss Jane Crawford has returned
from Louisville, where she spent a
week.
Miss Ambrose Anderson went to her
home in Midway for Easter.
Miss Virginia Croft was the guest of
Miss Gertrude Wallingford in
for Easter.
a

Miss Jean Coltrane, former national
president of Kappa Delta, and Miss SIGMA ALPHA MU DANCE
(Marguerite Hamilton, province presiAN ENJOYABLE AFFAIR.

dent, were the honor guests at an informal dinner Saturday evening at
the Phoenix Hotel. The table, laid In
the main dining room, was decorated
In roses, and the guests of honor were
presented with corsages as favors.
The guests were: Misses Marguerite
MoLaughlin, Virginia Gray, Elizabeth
Cecil, Ruth MoMonigle, Elizabeth
Eliza Spurrier, Martha Buck-maAnnette Martin, Helen Agnew,
Lois Brown, Emma Holton, Marguerite Hamilton, of Covington, and Jean
Coltrane, of Concord, N. C.

KERNEL.

BATTALION TO TAKE

FORTUNE SPEAKER AT

CO-E- D

Y

MISS SPURR

For SPccial University Rates
for Class, Private Lessons,

The University battalion will take
SPECIAL EASTER DANCE, TUESDAY, APRIL 17
in the parade and mass meeting
SMITH'S SAXOPHONE
which will bo held on Clicapsido Saturday night. The parade, headed by
a platoon of police and a band, will
form at the University at 7 o'clock.
R. C. SPEARS
W. H. PORWOOD, Jr.
The line of march will be down
Limestone to High, over the East
Main Street viaduct, thru Main to
MADE
Broadway, up Broadway to Short and
BRANDS OF
811 NORTH LIMRSTONB ST.
LKXLNGTON KY
thence to Cheapside, where addresses
by prominent citizens will be made.
The battalion will servo ns a special
guard to the speakers of the occasion.

part

TRIO

SPEARS & F0RW00D SHOE CO.

Jewelry Sale

MISS JEWELL ENTERTAINS IN
HONOR OF PHILOSOPHIAN.
Miss Frances Jewell entertained the
Philosophian Literary Society with a
"book party" at her home on Ashland
Avenue Wednesday evening. Each
guest was dressed to represent the
title of a book, and brought with her
a contribution for the Philosophian
library.
The time was spent in guessing the
titles, somo of the costumes being
very clever. "Hard Times" was represented by Miss Alma Bolser, who
was decorated with a dozen or more
alarm clocks of various sizes. The
prize for the best costume was awarded to her by the vote of those present.
Miss Jessamine Cook won the prize
for guessing the most titles correotly.
She represented "The Land of Long
Ago," in a dress of the Sixties. Miss
Eyrl Richmond was a miracle of rags
and patches, as "It is Never Too Late
to Mend." Miss Jewell was the very
picture of unhappiness, as with swollen jaw and limping feet she" pictured
'Misery and Its Causes."

QUARTET GIVES

CONCERT.

Harney's quartet, composed of Clarence Harney, R. F. 'Richey, Neal Sullivan and G. W. Gardner, gave a concert in Eminence last Friday evening.
A large audience was present and the
quartet scored a notable hit with the
music lovers of that city.
LIBRARY

CLUB

MEETS.

SHOES"

"CUSTOM

EST

1-

Price Sale

-2

ON FOLLOWING
50c U. K. Pins 25c
$1.00 Hat Pins 50c
$1.00 Rings 50c
50c Watch Fobs 25c
1.00 Bar Pins 50c
$1,00 Cuff Buttons 50c
.

UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
"The College Store for CollegejPeople"
233 W. SHORT ST.

CL1SES

EXPRESSION

MWn

will conduct two weekly classes In Expression at the University of
Kentucky on Wednesday and Friday afternoons. The first class will
be held Friday afternoon, January 5th, at 4 o'clock In Professor

Melcher's class room.

This is a splendid opportunity for anyone wishing to secure train
ing in Expression at moderate cost.
Those interested will please leave name and address with Miss
Margaret McLaughlin, or for further information, call Mr. Smith at
Lexington College of Music, phone 369-the
TERMS $10.00 FOR THE REMAINDER OF THE SCHOOL YEAR.

SENIORS

!

ZfTtZTZ

appreciate your giving me a hearing

The Library Club held a business
session yesterday afternoon In the
club rooms of the Library Building.
Miss Vivian De Laine, president of the
club, presided.

Military
Wrist
Watches

::::::::

JOE M. CSap") ROBINSON
WITH MUTUAL LIFE OF N.

Y.

To The College Fellows
We will admit, and furnish with skates
any University student in uniform accompanied by a young lady, both for 30 cents
otherwise admission and skates 35c each.

Accurate Time.
PRICES:
$3.25,
$5.00,
$8.60

and up.

Ladies'
Bracelet

MAMMOTH RINK
WEST 4th STREET
OPEN; 2:00 to 5:00 and 7:00 to 10:00 P. M.

Watches.
In' nlckle, sliver,
and
solid gold.
gold-fille- d

The first annual dance of Sigma Alpha Mu fraternity, given in the Armory Thursday evening, was enjoyed
by a large number of students and
guests. The Armory was elaborately
docoratefl with the fraternity colors.
The hosts wore:
Messrs. H. Fried,
R. Pearlman,
D. Glickman, H. R.
Grossman, M. Forman, J. J. Leman,
J. S. Misrack and R. K. Diamond.
Pledges are: J. J. Liebschutz, Al
Kohn, E. B. Friedman, M. Glickman
and S. H. Debrovy.

STAR self FiuiNt FOUNTAIN PEN

$7.50
$15.00,

$1.JL

$18.00
and up.

Heintz,
Jeweler.
12$ E. Main

$trset

Opp. Phoenix Hotel

LEXINGTON, KY.

GUARANTEED

WILLIAM E. STAGG, Your Druggist

Beat

It

to Bill Oldham's

For yo r Eats and Lunches

Open "ay and night
Lime and Winslow Sta.

Students' Supplies

Give us a trial.

W. F. OLDHAM

*