THE KENTUCKY

CORNER

CO-E- D

held its regular mooting at Patterson
Hall Wednesday evening, December
IT).
The meeting was well attended
and an excellent program given.

Y. W. C. A.

Tho Y. W. C. A. held Its regular
meeting at Patterson Hall Sunday
ovcnlng. The meeting was conducted
by Miss Carrlo Blair. A talk was
mado by Miss Mildred Graham on
"Doing Friends With One's Family."
A great many
Patterson
Hall
girls are doing social service work
and much enthusiasm Is shown.

Alpha Qamma Delta Tea.
iMrs. J. T. C. Noo, a patroness of
Alpha Gamma Delta Sorority, entertained with a tea from 3 to R Saturday afternoon at her homo In Rose
Avenue. Tho house was attractively
decorated in tho fraternity colors.
Tho guests were: Misses Inez
Mary Hamilton, Laura Leo Jameson, Annio Lewis and Clara
Mary Grubor, Mary Gray
Mary Oglcsby, Pearl Bastin,
Ailcen Kavanaugh, Kathorine Wiley,
Mario Barkloy, Mesdames Ezra L.
M. L. Ponce, Alfred Zembrod,
George M. Baker.

iMr .and Mrs. L. G. Cannon, of near

Georgetown, ore the parents of a son,
John Francis.
Mrs. Cannon Is a
graduate of State University, and a
member of tho Alpha XI Delta sorority. She was Miss Mary Andrew
Lockrldge beforo her marriage.

Gil-li-

Whit-wort-

Ash-broo-

Gil-H- s,

Miss Ruth McChesney, who was
graduated from State University In
the class of '14, is quite ill from an
attack of diptheria, at the homo of
her uncle in Frankfort.

KERNEL

Miss Mary McBrayer, of 8helby-vlllwill visit Miss Charlotte Willis
for tho week-end- .
Miss Artlo Lynn Snider, of Georgetown College, visited, Miss Mary
Gruhro Sunday.
Miss Eleanor Eakcr went to Louis-vlllSaturday to visit her parents.
Miss Lena Clem visited Miss Annie
Davis at Nlcholasvlllo tho past weekend.
Miss Vivian Do Laino spent the
week-end- .
with Miss Alberta Helnrich.
iMlss Mary Grey Ashbrook spent tho
week-enIn tho country ns. tho guest
of Miss Karsner.

o

d

Social Events.
Tho third Cadet Hop will bo given
in tho Armory, Saturday afternoon,
Decemhor IS, by tho battalion of
cadets.
The fraternities of tho University
will give their annual
dance at tho Phoenix Hotel Friday
evening, December 17. This is the
first formal dance of the year, and
promises to be a social event of much
interest.

Doi't

Purcell's Store News

g

&
CiubPins

Society

In Solid Gold

JUBILEE CELEBRATION
OF THE Y. W. C. A.

JEWELER

PATTTCPSfYNT

123 EAST MAIN ST.
OPPOSITE

WATT.

TMTCWG

THE PHOENIX

We Do Watch and
Jewelry Repairing

"Oh, several gallons.
Miss Coy Wilson visited

her brother

in Stanford last week.
Miss Emma Dorsey Peak, of Louisville, will visit Miss Frances Geisel
Dance.
for the
Miss Emma Holton went to Nlcholasvlllo Thursday to attend tho
wedding.
Miss Lula Swinney, of Danville,
will be the guest of Miss Mary Turner for tho
Dance.
For any kind of dental service call on
Miss Lila Harper will spend the
week-enin Louisville as the guest of
1U7 CHKAPKIDK
Miss Laura Esther Ecker.
Office hours 8 a. m. 8 p. m.
Phone

)

Baker-Hollowa- y

DENTIST

Dr. J. T. Slaton

864--

TAXICAB COMPN'Y
(Incorporated.)

Phoenix Hotel Lobby

City Phone J 854 Hotel Phone 1900
DAY AND

NI6NT SERVICE

CITY RATES

25c

DEAN HAMILTON
SPEAKS AT PARIS

f. It should make onco and for alt
Dean Anna J. Hamilton addressed
tho connection between Chrlslan serv- tho teachers of Bourbon County Deice and social service.
cember 11 on "Tho Child Tho Material Wo Work With."
6. It should make college women
see that Christianity is a working,
FOR RENT Threo furnished rooms,
reason ablo faith.
343 Harrison Avenue.
7. It should make us all realize our
place in the great movement of women
toward full Christian life.
Patronize Our Advertisers

Remember her with a lovely bunch of
flowers nothing quite so tasty !

John A. Keller Co.
(Incorporated.)

Pliono 945-JEFF HAItltIS, Our S. University Kcprcsentntive.

123 East Sixth St.

Tea For Mrs. Bronson.
Dean Hamilton and Mrs. Barker entertained Mrs. Bronson at tea Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. Bronson is
Phllosophlan.
iMiss Minnie Cramer, an alumna of
The Phllosophlan Literary Society the wife of Professor Bronson of
Brown University,' who has recently Staff and Crown, the honor society for
Senior women, entertained the active
visited here in Lexington.
Fail To Read
chapter with a buffet supper Wednesday evening, December 15, at her
Wesley House Girls Entertain.
The Wesley House Committee of the home in Elsmere Park, in honor of
Y. W. C. A., entertained the young Miss Elizabeth Cary, whose initiation
ladies of that home with a chafing-dis- h was held in the afternoon.
326 W. Main St., Lexington.
party Monday, December 3.
Miss Cary was a member of the
Contests, games, music and fortune-tellin- class which founded' Staff and Crown,
Published Three
News of the
Style Changes
Times a Week
contributed to the success of and was forced to quit the University
and the
In the
on account of illness. Her election to
the party.
Special
Daily
Values
membership in the society upon her
Papers.
Offered.
Dean Anna J. Hamilton, Miss Re- resuming her studies, is a fitting tribecca Smith and Miss Mabel Pollitt bute to her ability as a student, and
addressed the Business Girls' Club o her personal popularity.
Tuesday night in the interest of afThose present were: Misses Inez
filiating that organization with the Sillis, Mamie Taylor, Elizabeth Cary,
Young Women's Christian Association. Inn Tlornnll TMata TTallor T.llo TCaoa
Katherine Mitchell, Elizabeth Farra,
Nata Lee Woodruff, Margaret Ingles,
Horace Mann.
Rebecca
The Horace Mann Literary Society Annie Lewis Whitworth,
held its regular meeting Thursday, Smith.
December 9.'
Epsilon Omega chapter of Kappa
Miss Myrtle Smith read an interesting paper on the "Life of Madison Delta entertained informally at the
Cawein" and Professor Noe gave a home of Miss Annette Martm, on
sketch on the "Style and Character- South Limestone Street, Friday afterORDE
FROM
noon, December 10, in honor of Miss
istics of Cawein's Poetry."
HEADQUARTERS
The last number on the program Elizabeth Byers, whose wedding will
was a report of "Current News" by be an event of next Monday.
Miss Asher.

HEINTZ

perfeotly tho glory of our place In the
church.

The year 1916 is one that the Young
Women's Christian Association of the
United States plan to make memorable. While the movement originated
in England in 1855, the first Young
Women's Christian
Association
in
this country was organized March 3,
1866, in Boston, Massachusetts.
During tho month of February, 1916, spe-oievents are planned commemorating the association's fiftieth birthday,
with the anniversary
celebration
scheduled for March 3. The various
events planned are to be worked out
by each of the local associations so
that they will fit in with regular activities.
The Jubilee Student Committee in
planning for the month's activities,
have stated the meaning as follows:
1. It should make the purpose of
tho association clear to every person
on the college campus.
2. It should give a new meaning to
membership.
3. It should arouse a sense of history behind the present work and a
sense of appreciation for the things
done by the past generations.
4. It should make us all see morel

Y

Xmas Presents
K. S. U. Pins with patent catch 50c
. . 50c
K. S. U. Watch Fobs .
1.00
K. S. U. Spoons

Pennants
Banners
Pillows

....
....
....
....

$.50 to $2.00
$1.00 to $4.00
$2.50 to $5.00

We can make you any special kind you want.

K. S. U. Hat Pins
$1.00
Give your friend a box of stationary
and a die
$3.00 up

.....

100 engraved cards and plate $1.50
50c to $8.00
Bibles
Dictionaries
$1.00 up
Gift books . . 25c and 50c each
New Fiction . . $1.25 and $1.35
Popular copyrights . . 50c each
Xmas cards 5c and 10c each with
envelopes.
Post Cards

....

6 for 5c

All presents packed in Xmas boxes
UNIVERSITY BOOK STORE
233 West Short St.

"The College Store for College People"

WELSH & MURRAY

PRINTING CO.
INCORPORATED

College Stationery, Engraving

an J Die Stamping Frat and
Dance Programs
124-1-

28

NLimeston?

Lexington Ky

*