THE KENTUCKY

KERNEL
Go Where the Go's Go.

Mutual Program

Meet Me at
FIRST-CLAS-

IN EVERY

S

Suits Mnde to Order

P.

Dry dunning

B. ROBARDS.

THE ORPHEUM THEATRE

APPOINTMENT

J- -

ADA MEADE.

College Hoys' Tailor
As a special holiday fcnluro, ManSuits Dry Cleaned nnd Pressed - - $1.00 ager Gurnce, of the Ada Meade TheSuits Pressed .Vic All work Guaranteed
big tahlold musiPhone 155
162 S. Limestone atre, has hooked tho
for
cal comedy, "Old Heidelberg"
threo days, hcglnnlng Doccmhcr 23.
people, a
Benkart & Fotsch,
Proprietors With n cast of twenty-twbig beauty chorus and all sorts of
corking comedy, this show has been a
107 South Limestonu Street
r
all over tho Mlddlo
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
.
Lexington, Ky.
West. This Is tho biggest production
WOltK GUARANTEED
that has ever been In tho Ada Meade,
and owing to tho great advanco In
cost tho management Is forced to
all seats both afternoon and
night.
At Leonard Hotel
At tho matinees on Thursday and
NONE BETTER
Friday tho lower floor seats will cost
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors
twenty cents, tho balcony ten cents,
cents. Night
and box seats twenty-fivprices will remain the same as at
Day, howpresent.
On Christmas
ever, four showB will be given. The
107 WEST MAIN STREET
first one at 2:15, the second at 3:45,
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
and the night shows at 7:00 and 9:15
CITY. FINE HOME-MADCANDIES
o'clock. All seats for all performances
for this day only will foe reserved at
the regular night scale.
Do your Christmas shopping early
Metropolitan
and order seats now. Remember,
they are all reserved for the run of
The Place for Good Things to Ea'
"Old Heidelberg."

Eagle Barber Shop

record-breake-

FIRST-CLAS- S

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP

o

e

CALAGIS & CO,
E

Restaurant

After you have settled

down

to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is
Reduced

r

Rales la Students

St

Phone

1635-- x

Hair Cut

15c
10c

Shave

(EXCEPT SATURDAYS)
MARTIN'S BARBER
SHOP.
Basement, 139 East Main,
Opposite Phoenix Hotel.

GEO.

When you contemplate
securing Life or Accident & Health Insurance
ask the K. S. U. student
representing a conservative, Boston, Mass.. Company to submit a proposition.

You need the Insurance
He iviU appreciate your Business.
Address

Friday and Saturday, December 17
and 18 the Colonial will present the
star of English and American drama,
Cyril Scott, in "Not Guilty," a real
t
photo drama in which
istic
providence takes a hand in righting
a great wrong. Sunday, December 19
there will be offered three excellent
Vitagraph pictures "Saints and Sinners," "Mystery of the Empty Room"
and "Sonny Jim and the Family Party." Gregg's Imperial Orchestra furnishes music daily.
(Adv.
five-ac-

Humphrey's Studio
841 W. Main

COLONIAL.

406 Cily Bank Bldg.

(Continued from Page 1)
pliment to the University cadets on
account of their excellent
showing in the inaugural parade. "I have
seen the cadets from West Point,"
Governor Stanley said, "march
in
three inaugural presidential parades,
and I want to say here that I saw ca
dets of State University march in the
.parade at my inauguration and I
never saw a more soldierly, better
ariuea Doay or young men or one
equipped more neatly or one that be
liaved better than did the cadets of
State University."

Holiday

Rates

AT THE

-- VIA-

COLONIAL
ALL

FEATURE PROGRAM.

Change Dally After Dec.

Sett Screen, Best

19.

IN

Music

and

the Best Picture That Can
Be Procured.

CO
EFFECT DEC.

17

TO

25,

INC.

With final limit January 10th.
For
tlckett and other Information apply
at City Ticket Office, Phoenix Hotel
Block.

ADDRESS IH CHAPEL

Student Welfare Is Subject
of Discussion At
Exercises

A. M. TO 11:00

P. M.

Morton L. Cisco, of West Liberty,
a former student in tho University,
has been nppolntcd to succeed his
father as United States Commission
or for tho Jackson division. Mr.
Cisco wns at Stato during
1913-191-

"Student Welfare" was tho subject
of discussion at tho chapel exercises
Friday morning. Dr. S. 13. Marks, a
prominent graduate of the University
nnd a member of tho board of trustees, spoke of tho causes, forms and
preventives of tuberculosis; President
Barker, Mrs. A. M. Marshall, superintendent of the men's dormitories,
and A. R. McConnell, a graduate student at tho University, discussed tho
effects of tho cigarette, and Mrs. W.
T. Lafferty presented prizes for tho
best kept rooms in the dormitories.
Dr. .Marks gave some instructive figures showing the high death toll
which tuberculosis demands of Ken
tucky and especially of Fayette County. He said the death toll of Kentucky is a little over 2 per 1,000, and
of Fayette County 3.4 per 1,000. In
1914, 4,800 people in Kentucky died of
this disease. In proof of the fact that
most cases of tuberculosis are contracted through conditions that could
be avoided and are not inherited, Dr.
Marks cited an eminent specialist who
after an extensive investigation said
that he found only four or five cases
due to heredity.
President Barker read the Kentucky
Statutes relative to the sale and use
of the cigarette and said that the immature youth who takes up the cigar
ette habit is as much doomed to fail
ure as if he had already failed.
Mrs. Marshall expressed a .deep interest in every boy at the University
and said that, as she would warn them
if she were to see their homes enwrapped in flames she wished to
warn them now against the cigarette.
Mr. McConnell gave some very convincing reasons for fighting the cigar-'t- e
habit.
Mrs. W. T. Lafferty, as chairman of
a committee from the Woman's Club,
presented two prizes of $5 each, offered by the club to the occupants of
the dormitory who keep their rooms
in the best order. The prize for the
room was won by Silas Johnson Stokes, of Farmlngton,
and
George Cherry, of Bowling Green,
and that for the three-maroom by
J. P. Durham, of Central City; B. P.
Hatter, of Franklin, and L. C. McClan-ahan- ,
of Cleveland, O.
Mrs. Lafferty complimented Mrs.
Marshall on the improvement of the
condition of tho dormitories since she
became superintendent six years ago.
two-ma- n

n

(Continued from Page 1)
have not yet made known the fact to
the membership committee are urged
to do so at once. The membership
e
committee is composed of Miss
Mitchell, Emory Frazier and
William Shinnick.
The committee on productions is
busy looking over manuscripts seeking the play to be presented this year.
It is believed that a production will
be staged under the direction of William Shinnick, stage manager, that
will excell anything that has been attempted by the club before. Rehearsals will probably begin Immediately
r
following the
examinations.
Kath-orin-

mid-yea-

5c

Admi..io

OPEN 10:00

OLD STATE STUDENT
HAS BEEN APPOINTED

OR. MARKS MAKES

Tailor

Welcome to Our City

H. STAMPER, Jr., Owner and Manager.

Higher Frugality.
"Another now hat! You should
really save your money, with the
price of everything going up."
"But why? Tho longer I savo it,
tho less I can buy with it." Passing
Show.

IMPORTANTI
It is imperative that reporters turn
in copy early in order to get The
Kentucky Kernel out on time.
ANITA CRABBE,
(Managing Editor.
Answered.
Ag. Prof. "If you had two windmills on your farm and found you
didn't have wind enough to run them,
what would you do?"
one
"Take
Stude (promptly)
down." Penn State Froth.

Last year the men students at the
University of Illinois earned $194,302
by working at everything from preaching to composing songs. The canvas
taken showed that the average working man earned, during the one year,
$175, while one student earned $1,400.
A man, whose trousers bagged badly at the knees, was standing on a
corner waiting for a car. A passing
Irishman stopped and watched him
with great interest for two or three
minutes. At last he said:
"Well, why don't you jump?"
Michigan Holcad.

"Wlhat is this 'kleptomania' I read
so much about in the papers? Is it
catching?"
"No, it's
taking!" Philadelphia
Public Ledger.

NOTICE!
Students are hereby notified that
classes will be resumed on January 4
and that owing to the extension of the
holidays all who fail to return promptly must take the consequences, which
will be serious.

This is the College Fellows' Shop, showing the
new things first always.
Right now we want all
the fellows to have a look
at our assortment of

TAN SHOES

For

Drill Use

e
Exceptionally
shoes, made strong where
the wear comes.
well-mad-

In several different qualities.

Prices $4.00, $4.50, $5.00
and $6.00.
Ask for the Drill Shoe.

Graves, Cox
& Company
(Incorporated.)

ADA MEADE
SUPERIOR VAUDEVILLE
2 NEW SHOWS WEEKLY

KRESGE
oerves the Best

3 - - SHOWS
MATINEE
NIGHT .
$1.00 WORTH

DAILY -

-

3

10c

FOR

10c

SAME MANAGEMENT

Four Item
Noon Lunch

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer in Your Town

In the City
For 10c

Has pleased the exacting
student and the best people generally for fifteen
years. Can he show you?

311 W.

Main St.

Phone

1092--

y

*