PAGE TOUR

T7

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Tatlermaris Popular Puppets
a Delightful Redpath Feature

REVIEWS

CAREER

OF JOHN MORGAN
Mrs. J. R. Johnson Talks on
Life of Brave Kentucky Commander Before Students in
Education Building.
eventful military career of
John Hunt Morgan, a Confederate
commander and, moreover, a native
of Lexington, was most interestingly
presented by Mrs. J. R. Johnson in
the auditorium of the Education
building Thursday morning.
The
presence of several of the associates
of Morgan, the rough riders of his
band, lent color to the occasion, and

BILL GESS WINS AT McGhesney Talks
On Daniel Boone
CINCINNATI MEET

DOES EUROPE
NEED AMERICA?

Intimate Facts Related Concerning Intense Career of

University Gains Double Honors
Great Pioneer
When Two Wildcat Stars
Try-out- s
Prof. Harry V. McChesncy, former
Qualify for Olympic
state superintendent of public in
at Harvard Next Month.

Anna D. Olesen, Redpath
Lecturer, Makes Answer.

The

Colonel Redd, a well known eques-- !
trian of the city, who represented the
state in the Military Convention in

,TWO INTERESTING
,

SCENES FROM "THE KING OF THE GOLDEN
RIVER"

A holiday In fairyland 'with all Its thrills and gay enchantment
,vlll be found at the big Redpath tent on the fifth afternoon of Redpath
Week here when the Tatterman Puppets present John Ruskin's immortal fairy tale "The King of the Golden River." Gluck and Hans
Wind, Esquire,
and Schwartz and their strange visitors, South-we,and the King of the Golden River everyone knows these familiar
friends and will be happy to see them presented by the wonderful little
puppet actors.
At night a more sophisticated entertainment will be presented
b the Puppets the clever Russian story "A Marriage Proposal," by
the great writer Tchekov.

tend an important meeting of the
American Society of Heating and
Dean F. Paul Anderson of the Cpl- - Ventilating Engineers. Dean Ander- lege of Engineering left Tuesday for son expects to be gone until the first
West Baden, Ind., where he will at- - of next week.
DEAN ANDERSON LEAVES

tiiiiiiiiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii:iiiiiiiiiMimniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmn
In the Hot Summer Days

PLAY TENNIS
SPORT

THE SUMMER

We handle a full line of tennis
equipment.

Burke's Sport Shop

LOOK STUDENTS!

f

Prices Reduced

1

W. B. Martin's Barber Shop
HAIRCUT, 35c

SHAVE, 15c
'

Ladies' Haircutting a Specialty

"

'

Ladies' Shampoo, 50c
153 South Limestone

Arkansas, gave several anecdotes of
Civil War days. The tattered banner
of the leader, a gift of the "young
ladies of Woodford," and now the
property of Miss Nellie Morgan, a
neice of General Morgan, was displayed on the stage in all its faded
glory.
After a short sketch of Morgan's
youth, the speaker disclosed his public life which began after the death
of his young wife which occurred in
July, 1857, on the corner of Second
and Mill streets. Morgan having secured a sufficient number of volunteers to form a cavalry troop, started his march across country. Through
the usual trials and hardships of war,
plus the resistance brought about by
the condition of national affairs, Morgan led his men. With extraordinary
bravery and ingenuity he faced all
dangers and, having gained strength
and reputation as a commander in
the regular Confederate army, he
brought his troops back to Kentucky
to protect his home and friends from
the devastations of the enemy.
By burning railroad tracks and
bridges in back of the enemy and destroying their supplies he gained the
name of raider. When occasion demanded, horses were impressed for
service and although an exhausted
thoroughbred was generally left in
place of a fresh nag, Morgan has
been termed a horse thief.
For several years he succeeded in
keeping his band together and destroying the efforts of the enemy, but
in 1863, after a fierce struggle, he
was captured and imprisoned in the
Ohio State prison from which he afterwards escaped. He again attempted to "raid" the enemy, this time
in Tennessee, but his whereabouts being reported to the enemy, he was
captured and shot. His body was
secured by his band who had it in- t nrm in n mAloru in Ait cri n l n Tn
1873, however, it was removed to
Lexington and placed m the family
lot.
Mrs. Johnson by her command of
words and pleasing method of pre
sentation immediately gained the attention of her hearers who departed
from the hall a bit prouder of old
Kentucky.

Open 7:00 A. M.

8:00 P. M.

U. K. Honor Student

'

Wins Scholarship

HAVE YOUR
Cleaning-Pressing-Repairi-

Miss Virginia Robinson Award
ed $200 by Graduate
A
Sehool

ng

DONE BY US

Phone 5906

Miss Virginia Robinson, of Ports
mouth, jOhio, has been awarded a
$200 scholarship in the Graduate
School of the University, according
to Dr. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the Graduate Sehool, and she will begin work on her masters degree in

1

WE WILL DO YOU A FIRST CLASS JOB
We are also students

'

UNIVERSITY
Dry Cleaning and Pressing Co.

;

ALL MAKES

TYPEWRITERS
Special Rental Rate

Students

to,

STANDARD SEES"
Opp Courthouse

WEST SHORT ST.

Phone 1792

UNIVERSITY CAFETERIA
?'

"

THREE MEALS
f
Served on the campus every school day

y
Breakfast

GrfS

,
"

8:15

11:3012:45

Lunch
Dinner

y

'

SERVING HOURS:

5:30

the department of English next fall.
Miss Robinson was graduated from
the University with a degree of
bachelor of arts in June. During her
undergraduate period she made one
of the outstanding records at the University having a standing of "A" in
almost all of her work.
She was elected to Phi Beta Kappa,
national honorary scholarship fraternity, was a member of the Chi Delta
Phi, women's national honorary liter
ary fraternity; member of Mortar
Board, a naXietnal honorary fraternity for settlor women; received Mortar Bosrd scholarship cup in 1925;
was a member of Strollers, student
dramatic organization of the University; member of the Y. W, C. A. cabinet '27 and '28; member of Women's
Athletic Association '2G, '27 and '28,
and treasurer of W. A. A. '27.
Miss Robinson was awarded the
"K" ring by the Women's Athetic
Association, which is. given by the
association for havwg; contributed the
most to athletks and the general
spirit of the school. She a member
of the Women's Athletic Council '28;
member of Pan Hellenic council '28;
vice president of the Spanish club
C, A.
'28; vice president of the Y,
'28; vice president of Mortar Board
'28, and president er the Women's
Athletic Association 1928.

6:15.

BASEMENT

Sally's Sallies

f

4

University track star,
brought honor to hims'elf and the
state and qualified for the final Olympic trials to be decided at the Harvard stadium next month when he
won the
run on Carson
Field, Cincinnati, Ohio last Saturday.
Competing with runners from uni
versities of the south and middle
west, Bill was" the favorite from the
start to finish. Fear of his ability
caused the withdrawal of five of the
original eight entries for this event
and placed the Lexington boy in a
class by himself.
Bill was decidedly nervous a short
while before the first call for his
race was sounded, but quickly recovered from this and was his old
self when the gun was fired. Breaking second from Lane, two, Gess
trailed George Gibson, formerly of
Yale, for the first 200 yards. Here
he moved into a neat lead which was
increased by the yard. At the end
of the first lap Gess had a
advantage over Gibson, with Frank
Hayes, of Ohio State, bringing up the
rear. This order was kept to the
finish, with Gess 15 yards in front of
Gibson, who lead Hayes by about the
same distance. Time for the race
very good, considering
was 1:56
the condition of the strip, which is
narrow, and the rainy weather.
Several University students were
on hand to cheer Gess on to victory.
He finished in splendid physical con
dition and is certain to do much bet
ter on his next effort.
The University purled in double
honors when Ray Hall former Wildcat distance star, captured the gruelling
run in the creditable
sectime of 16 minutes, 2 and
onds. He took the lead at the outset
and held it for a dozen and a half
oval.
turns around the quarter-mil- e
He lead Kennedy, of Ohio State, by
nearly a half mile at the finish.
By this double win Kentucky will
have two favorite sons trying for a
berth on the United States Olympic
team.
Another former Wildcat, Uncas
Miller, withdrew after pulling up
lame following a good showing in the
qualifying event.
Bill

Famous First Woman Candidate
for U. 8. Senatorshtp to Discuss

'European Situation.
Anna Dickie Olesen, fcf Minnesota, first woman candidate for
U. S. eenatorshlp, will speak liera
von the sixth afternoon of
h
Week on "What Does Europe
Mrs. Olesen has
Think of Us?"
just returned from Europe, and
has made a graphic
.analysis of the changing attitude
of the European powers toward
Red-pat-

first-han- d

.America.
Mrs. Olesen made a spectacular
record In political circles with her
intensive campaign .for senator-shi- p.
According to a leading national magazine she Is said to have

Gess,

ANNA DICKIE

OLESEN

12c TO 15c

PER MILE

We Also Have

.
:

New Chryslers
We caler to the university trade No deposits required
from students.

Commercial

Rent-A-C- ar

133 W. SHORT
tlHllilllllUltHHl

Co.

PHONE 3145

Hii.'iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiminiiiimiiiinmiimtmmmt

Women arc apt student
the ait from artificial

at extracting

erect and repair gutter and
spouting. All work guaranteed.
WISE FURNACE REPAIRING
All Kinds Furnaces

Careful Watch and
Clock Repairing

MILLER BROS.
105 W. High

Phoae 2758
Cor. Near nigh and Lime

157 S. LIME

PHONE 7638

STUDENTS
Do your hair cuts suit you?
If not come to us.

We cut it to fit the personality.

WE CATER TO COLLEGE

J. T. Shuck, Prop.

Corner Lime and Maxwell

THE COLLEGE HOME
In the center of college activities

2--

FIRST CLASS SERVICE and DELIGHTFUL

Phone

333 S. Lime

238G

We have a new

FRIGIDINE
The cool method of permanent
waving.
Our new Vapor Steam
Waves and Rewaves any texture
Free advice given by
of hair.
Graduate Beautician.
2nd Floor J. D. Purcells

Student Loan Fund
at Clifton Will Be Scene
of Six Weeks Summer
Takes
Executive
Committee
Course
Steps to Supply Urgent
Need
Prof. B. P. Davis, of the English

Site

Appointment of a committee representing all interests of the University
for the purpose of increasing student
loan funds was authorized by the
executive committee of the board of
trustees at a meeting Saturday in
President McVey's office.
The fund, which is used to help
worthy students finance their education amounts at preseiit to about
$25,000, and $100,000 is needed to
carry on the work in the proper manner it was said. There is such a
great demand for loans that authorities are unable to meet them with
the present fund.
During the past year loans were
made to 187 students for a total of
$11,562. There are at present notes
outstanding for $25,383.44 and collections during the past year from
321 students amounted to $10,593.57,
an average of a little over $30 per
student. The chatauqua proceeds
go toward the loan fund and last year
a total of $1,445.75 was gained from
this source and a number of miscellaneous gifts.

16.

The camD is owned bv Cant. L. L.
Chambers of the Kentucky Military
institute faculty and Mr. B. P. Davis.
It is situated on the western bank of
the Kentucky river and covers 28
acres along its edge.
The main building of the camp is
a large cabin with modern facilities
a commodious livine room, librarv
bedrooms, dining room and kitchen
m an adjacent building is located the
offices of the, commissary.
Ijargfe
army tents will be provided for sleen- ine ouarters for the bovs. For snorts.
there is a rifle range, four tennis
courts, a track for contesting sprints
and a baseball diamond.
Boatiner
swimming and horseback ridinc are
also ottered.
The summer term of K. M. I. has
been dismissed in favor of CamD Ken
tucky. Preparations are being made
for 50 boys, a counselor for every
four boys and a faculty for tutoring.
Mr. Davis is experienced along this
Raymond A. Stoesser, B. S. M. E.
line, having had a camp for boys in 1924, is in the enamel department of
Michigan for several years. The de- the Standard Sanitary Manufacturing
struction of the former camD bv fire Cofimpany, in Louisville. His
last year lead to the building of the
is 2010 West Burnett avenue.
present camp by Mr. Davis and Cap
tain Chambers.

DINNERS

THE TAVERN1

Camp for Boys Seek Increase of

'department, announces the opening of
ump Kentucky July 5 at (Jlifton, Ky.
A summer school with special tutoring is offered during the eight weeks
term, for boys from the ages of 7 to

TRADE

Students Barber Shop

Prof. Davis Opens

Nell Osborne Beauty Shoppe
Phone 7223

ROSE STREET CONFECTIONERY
"Where Friends Meet"

Fountain Drinks

Candies

Luncheonette

VISIT OUR ROSE GARDEN
J
?

Where you can eat and drink in iihe cool of the out of doors.
Come and enjoy our "Radio" program
CURB SERVICE
L. E. GRIFFING, Prop.

iii:m::tn:K:inniiiiii8wni!i!iiHmt8a
Rent a

Studebaker
COACHES

TOURINGS

-

- ROADSTERS

OPEN DAY AND NIGHT
Lowest Rate in Lexington

Studebaker-MAMMOTH

U

Drive It
PHONE

7070

GARAGE

POLITICAL WRITER GIVES
IDEAS ON CONVENTION
(Continued From Page One)
his report, he got little support out
side of the state of Wisconsin.
The
balance of the speeches were not on
poor, but actually crude, with the
possible exception of Borah's short
address, which might have been con
sidered good if the audience hadn't
already been worn to a frazzle,
speeches, and if Mr. Borah hadn't been noticeably tired and exhausted from a night of wrangling in
committee over the platform.
As a host Kansas City did herself
proud.
Not one stone was left unturned to see that the visitors to the
city were not only made welcome, but
iwell cared for. Even an ambulance
with nurses and physicians stood in
readiness at the rear entrance of the
comment that
there were more newspaper men in
Kansas City than there were delegates, and the news work rooms in
the hotel were not only as numerous
and as extensive, but actually more
busy, than the headquarters for the
candidate.
The number of people who attended
the convention from outside the city
was approximately 10,000. The average cost per person was probably
$200. It seems an exhorbitant price
to pay for such a 'poor show. Of
course, some 8,000 of these were attending ujiwficially, but even for the
2,000 whdwere there as delegates or
alternates, it seems an extravagent
.waste of money, when you consider
that fact that the "big boys" in the

NEW FORD

We repair slate, tile, tin and
composition
roofs. We also

R.W. SMOCK

5,000-met-

"broken all records, male and
female, for political speaking."
Josephus Daniels,
of the 'Navy, writing of Mrs. Ole
sen In the San Francisco Exam
iner, sold, "She has quickness of
(Intellect, a' vivacious black-haire- d
little woman with plenty of stamina and snlrlt. She does not attract merely by a pleasing pew
.'sonallfy, but by clean-cu- t
presentation, of live Issues and an appeal to, the moral conscience.'!
i

ROOF REPAIRING

Watch Your Watch

five-ya-

Frozen

Health !

r

building.
It is an interesting

KENT A

struction in Lexington, spoke Satur
day in the College of Education before a large audience of summer
school
students, faculty members,
and townspeople, on the life of Dan
revealing facts little
iel Boone,
known to the majority of people con
cerning the great "explorer man of
character and honest man."
Boone's capture by the Indians, his
explorations into this state, his ability to outwit the Red man, his efforts
at settlement and a number of other

phases were related by Professor
who is a member of the
Kentucky Historical Society and a
noted historian.
The lecture, part of a regular
course offered daily on Kentucky's
famous sons, was of unusual interest because of the intimate side of
the life of this great pioneer which
was related. Although he lived to be
86 he was active even up until the
time of his death, being indignant
when at the age of 78 he was not allowed to enlist in the War of 1812,
and the facts of his life reveal a remarkably varied, intense and dramatic career.

convention, who can be counted on
one's fingers and toes, dictate the entire policy. But such is our way of
democracy.

m

u
u

m
m

There's a world of health iniice.cream and that is why
you never tire of it. A great scientist once said, "We live
not upon what weteat, but upomwhat we digest." Ice
cream, in; addition, to being aifood.of great nutritional
value, is one of thepnost easily, digested.
Our ice cream lis thelonly brandlmadean this city under
theHeathizedimethod of freezing in a
whichtfnsures greater purity and flavor.
Eat our icecream everyday. It ieasiry the most popular
dish of all.
There's A
DIXIE Dealer

m

Near You
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