THE

Pate tlx

SOCIETY
:

1

Elizabeth Millard, of Shelby ville; LilInvitations to Dance
The following invitations have been lian Collins, Marjoric Riddle and Mary
issued by the Tau Delta Alpha Fra- Walton, who outlined an aisle with
white satin ribbons along which adternity:
vanced the bridegroom with the best
Tau Delta Alpha
man, Mr. Augustus King, of Monroe,
University of Kentucky
La., then the little ring bearer, KathPhoenix Hotel
erine Byrd Roszcll, followed by the
February Seventeenth
Formal maid of honor, the bride's younger
Dancintr
sister, Miss Emilie Gregory.
The
bride entered from the hall and was
Delightful Club Dance Friday
The Catholic Club of the Um'vcr met at the altar by the bridegroom
siyt were given a delightful dance tor tnc impressive marriage service.
Friday evening from 8:30 to 12 o'clock During the ceremony "O Promise
at Knights of Coluntbus Hall and Me" and "I Love you Truly" were
season with the the soft notes from the harp and piano.
closed the
The bride wore a lovely gown of
most successful of their social gather
ings. The hall was decorated in blue white beaded chiffon over white sil- and white and shades of soft colors ed with a coronet of orange 'bios
covered the ceiling and side lights. A e dwith a coronet of orange blos
delicious frappe was served between soms and pearls and fell into a long
with duchesse
dances and the music was furnished court train trimmed
Mr. Paul and rose pointe lace. She carried a
by a six piece orchestra.
Cain, president; Miss Louise Connell, bouquet of white roses and lilies of
vice president; Miss Mary Catherine the valley tied with white tulle.
After the ceremony the bride and
.Gormley, secretary, and Mr. Herbert
Carter, treasurer, received the guests bridegroom left for a Southern trip,
and were assisted in receiving and going to Tampa, Fla., where they will
rake their motor car for a drive to
entertaining
by Miss Irene
chairman of the social com- Miami, leaving the car there until re
mittee, and Mrs. Stephen Saunier. turning from Cuba, then motoring to
About eighty members of the club Palm Beach where they will attend
were present and several guests, not the George Washington ball and on
matriculates of the university. The ifrom there to Jacksonville. After a
chaperones were Mr. and Mrs. T. J. visit to Mr. Blount's family at Jack
Barr, Sergt. and Mrs. J. J. Kennedy, sonville they will go to New Smyrna,
Fla., where Mr. Blount is in business
and Mrs. Eyl.
and they will begin housekeeping in
an attractive home. They were re
Founders' Day Banquet
The Kappa Kappa Gamma frater- membered with many handsome gifts,
entertained to be seen in an upper room adorned
nity of the University
Saturday evening with a beautiful also with baskets of flowers. A num
banquet in the ball room of the La- ber were sent too to their home in
their New Smyrna.
fayette
Hotel to celebrate
The wedding was an interesting
Founders' Day.
The table had elaborate .decora- and beauttiful event as both young
tions in the fraternity flowers and people are from old Southern families
colors and the name cards and toast of a great deal of prominence.
The bride is admired for exquisite
lists were particularly artistic. Miss
Ka'therine Christian presided with courtesy and graciousness, as well as
grace and the toasts list was suggest- for unusual beauty and charm. She
a student at the University of
ed from moving picture subjects as
Kentucky, a Kappa Kappa Gamma
follows:
"Gnem'a" Miss Katherine Chris- fraternity member and was one of the
six winners of the popularity contest
tian.
"Reaching for the Moon" Miss at the university in 1920, a charming
picture of her appearing in the anMary Helburn.
nual at that time.
"What's Wrong With Women"
Miss Anne Bell.
Mr. Blbunt is a popular and success
Miss Mary ful business man and his family are
"Real Adventure"
Peterson.
leaders in society at Jacksonville.
"Beyond the Rainbow" Miss Lulie
Logan.
Announcement
An interesting ceremony was the
The following announcement has
presenting of the scholarship cups. been received by many friends at the
offered by the University where Miss Terry com
The silver cup
alumnae was won by Miss Macy pleted her course in January:
Matilda Beard, the presentation made
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Terry
by Miss Fan Ratliffe, and the active
announce the marriage of their
chapter cup offered for the freshdaughter
men member with highest standing
Georgia
,
was awarded to Miss Emily Hollo-wayto
presented by Miss Sarah Bland- and
Mr. Charley E. Thompson
ing.
Saturday, February tenth,
Plans were, discussed for the build
Fulton, Kentucky.
ing by the "fraternity of a chapter
At Home
house of their own.
1224 Forrest Avenue
There were 79 Kappa Kappa GamMemphis, Tenn.
ma present, among thoie from
Miss Maude Asbury, Miss
Will Entertain Friday
Irene Evans and Mrs. Stanley Dixon
The active chapter of the Kappa
and Mrs. Fielding Rogers, of Par's Kappa Gamma iratermty, will enter
Miss Jane Shannoa and Mils Lul tain with a tea dance Friday at Pat
Harbison, of Shelby ville; Miss Eliza terson Hall.
beth Cary, of Versailles; Misses Helen
Rogers, of
Taylor and Henrietta
"Kid 'Frolic" Given
Louisville; Miss Ella Brown, of Lou
The Sigma chapter, Alpha Sigma
is ville; Miss Susan Hays, of Win- Phi fraternity,
with
entertained
chester; Miss Mary Van Meter, of fancy dress dance Saturday evening in
Milfersburg; Misses Thompson Van the ballroom of the Phoenix Hotel.
Kimbrough
Deren, Elirabeth
and
With original thought they called
Anne Cromwell, of Cyntbiana.
the affair a "Kid Frolic" and, Shrove
Tuesday and St. Valentine's Day ap
Grtgory-Blouproaching, the decorations were in
The marriage of Miss Jane Marie the Mardi Gras colors, with hundreds
Gregory to Mr. Bryan
Whitfield of balloons and garlands of crepe pa
Blount, Jr., of Jacksonville, Fla., was per.
In one corner of the room there was
solemnized Monday evening at the
home of the bride's mothdr, Mrs. a refreshment table where the guests
Emilie Fall Gregory, on South Ash- could find what "children" delight in,
fruit frappe, ice cream cones, pea
land Avenue, the Rev. Father William
T. Punch, of the St. Peiter's church, nuts and candy.
officiating.
The programs were pretty
white booklets tied with red and
The wedding music was played by
piano and harp stationed in the hall, gay silk coed and adorned with pic
a group of selections during the as- tures of Dutch children in bright
sembling of the guests, and the Brid- clothes. The Blue and White oral chorus from Lohengrin for the en- chestra furnished the music, a list of
trance of the wedding procession. special selections.
The costumes were cleverly con
FJrst came the ribbon bearers, Misses
pre-lcnt-

at

KENTUCKY

KERNEL

structed and represented childre nof
all ages and sizes, some were arranged
to be comical and others quite dandy
and pretty.
The hosts of the merry event were:
Active chapter: Messrs. James Bedford, Arthur Bentley, Jack Dahringer.
Theodore Douglas, Fred Fest, Wayi
Foust, Charles Gibson, Earl Maxwell,
Hcavrin, Otis Jones, Kenneth King,
Jack Loftus, Claude McCarty, Arth
Raymond
McVcy, Givcns Martin,
Saucr, Roy Scott, Kobert Smith, Harold Watts. Elmer Wallace, Earl S.
Winter, Oscar Bishop.
Pledges Messrs. Cecil Charles, L.
K. Miller, Uncas Miller, Phillip
Ruseh, Curtis Saucr, Sidney Wallace,
Welman,
Hannibal
John Warren,
Charles Wheeler.
They were assisted in entertaining
by the chaperones: President Frank
L. McVcy, Dean and Mrs. F. Paul
Anderson, Dean and Mrs. Paul P.
Boyd, Dean and Mrs. C. R. Melcher,
Prof, and Mrs. L. S. O'Bannon, Mr.
and Mrs. W. E. Endicott, Miss MarMiss Frances
guerite McLaughlin,
Jewell, Mr. Carol Sax, Prof, and Mrs.
M. W. States.
More than two hundred guests were
present at the enjoyable affair.
K
Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. NOTES.
The Y. M. and Y. W. C. A. will entertain with a social Friday night at
8 o'clock in the Y. M. rooms in the
Alumni Building. All students are
invited, and a special invitation is
extended to those just entering the
University.
A social will follow a meeting of
the Cosmopolitan Club. Milton Vian- na, the chief speaker of the evening,
will take as his subject his native
country, Brazil.
Time of Meeting Changed
Y. M. C.
k
The time of the
A. lcass held for town students has
been changed "from Wednesday to
Thursday at the fifth hour to suit
the convenience of the greatest num
ber of those attending. An interesting
program has been arranged for the
with a talk by
meetings, starting
Sarah Blanding on "Health."
for succeeding
speakers
Other
meetings will anclude Dr. Mcvey,
Dean Boyd, Miss Adelaide Crane,
Miss Lulie Logan, Mrs. Charles Jud- Informal
son Smith and others.
discussions froom the girls will fol
low the speakers. All town girls are
invited to take advantage of these
helpful discussion groups, and those
interested in attending the series are
asked to give their names to one of
the following girls: Lucy Wilson,
Catherine Cave, Virginia Newman,
Edith Rowland, Mabel Sadtler or
Ruth Hughson.
K
mid-wee-

THEIR ROW

Hughes School of Dancing!
ANNOUNCES A DANCE

Friday, February
9 :00 p. m. to

1

boat out upon the lake.
The following morning the bride s
mother got a postcard, which read:
"Arrived safely. Grand row before
supper.
She read and sighed.
"My!" she muttered, "I didn't think
they'd begin to quarrel so soon."
The Watchman-Examine- r.

SOMEWHERE

LIVES

A

I

AM LOOKING FOR

AND HE IS LOOKING FOR ME.

I want a man who worked his way
thru college by selling books, aluminum ware, brushes, bonds, maps, views
conor other specialties; a clean-cu- t,
genial fellow who has been trained in
the science and art of selling merchandise direct to the consumer; has
had experience im hiring and training
college men to sell specialties; has
made a record; a worker who believes
in knowing his merchandise; a man
who has made and saved mtney; a
man who has ambition backed up by
a burning desire and a willingness to
pay the price of success; where the
reward is only limited by the limitations of the man himself. If you are
the man write me a personal letter,
giving me full details of your past experience and tell me why you think
you are the right man.
J. H. NORTRIDGE,
717 Globe Ave., Frceport, 111.

6

(Without Intermission)

:30 a. m.
'

Smith's Sextette

Kentucky
Afternoon 25c; Evenings 30c; Children lOf
H. HAYDEN READ at the Organ.
4 Days

Starting FEBRUARY

18

Richard Barthelmess
in

"FURY"
Even Better Than "Tol'able David"
3

Days Starting .FEBRUARY 22

Constance Binney
in

--

"A Bill of Divorcement"

The Phoenix Hotel
LEXINGTON, KY.
NEWLY FURNISHED AND EQUIPPED
To the Highest Standard of Excellence.

The Experienced Traveler Will Find

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

exacting temperament.

CHAS. H. BERRYlf AN, Pres.

JOHN O. CRAMER, Mgr.

IIIHIIIIIIHIIIIIM

University Cafeteria
Meal Hours
BREAKFAST
LUNCH

MAN

1

PHOENIX HOTEL BALL ROOM

The couple were married and trav
eled to the lakes for their honeymoon.
As soon as they arrived they took a

ft

J

7:15 to 8:00
12:00 to 1:15
5:30 to 6:00

DINNER
A DINING ROOM IS ALSO OPEN FOR WEEKLY BOARD.

$4.75 FOR 20 MEALS
Basement Administration Bldg.
Both Operated on the Cost Basis.

MM

Better Values For Less
Women's Apparel Exclusively
it

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