THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

ft

Society I

The members of the Honornry Homo
Economics fraternity were hostesses at
n delightful tea Friday afternoon from
S until 5 in honor of the new girls registered in the College of Agriculture.
The members of tho active chapter
arc: Fannie Heller, Dcrnicc McClurc,
I'cnrl Morgan, and Elizabeth King.
One of the social courtesies of the
Hallowe'en
was the dancing
season
jmrty given by members of tho Alpha
Xi Delta fraternity at their chapter house
in Lyndhurst Place, Saturday evening

from

8

until

Autumn

11.

leaves

and flowers

were at-

tractively arranged in the reception
rooms while lanterns carrying out tho
Hallowe'en motif added to their charm.
Dainty ices, cakes and mints were served.
Arnold,
Tho guests included: Allcene

T

Lambda Lambda Chapter of Sigma Chi
fraternity entertained with a dinner at

plate.
"Tho 'Ernnnnl' revival with Ruffo,
Martinclli and Rosa Ponscllc, presents
another prospect of long lines In front

For a college education, there are five things to be
taken into consideration:

of tho box office.
"It is presumed that Ruffo will be
heard also as Figaro in "Barber of SeMusical America.
ville"

1

2.
3.

arranged to give a
series of three special talks to the
Freshmen in the College of Agriculture,
the first to be Thursday, November 3, the
second December 1, and the third, December 8. These lectures will be on matters
of health.
has

Whittinghill, '11, of Owensboro,
who has been engaged by the Government for the past four years, specializing mainly in federal taxation matters,
was a visitor at the Law Department last

The scholastic standing and ability
The location and advantages of

4.

.

Equipment, buildings, laboratories
and libraries.

5.

Cost.

In all these respects the University of Kentucky commends itself to those seeking a higher institution in which
to carry on their education.
All Departments, including Liberal Arts, Sciences,
Agriculture, Law, Education, Mining, Civil, Electrical and
Mechanical Engineering.

Address
PRESIDENT FRANK L. McVEY
Lexington, Ky.

University of Kentucky

4 mx

I

You Are Welcome
:
We are always Glad to See You
Trade or No Trade
WEAR AS YOU PAY
PAY AS YOU WEAR
?
Opposite Union Station
161 East Main
MAKE OUR STORE YOUR STORE
X
Come In and get Acquainted

Liberty Clothing Co.
Ray McGouam

Mgr.

.444l4144j4l.l4j44444j

Campus Togs
ClotheslFor College Men
Also Shoes, Hats, Furnishings

G. P.

Company

Graddy-Rya- n
Incorporated

week.
A pilgrimage to Ashland, the historic
old home of Henry Clay on the Richmond M'frM'M''l44l4K44K4
Road, is the feature of the next meeting
of the English Club, Thursday, November
10. All members of the club are aske.d
to meet for this interesting excersion
on the North steps of the
at 3:30
Main Building.

ADA MEADE THEATRE

Superior Vaudeville and Exclusive Photoplays
Reserved Seats
3 Shows Daily, 2:15, 7:25, 9:15

CALL

6

Laundry and Dry Cleaning Service

"i,,"4,,,',

12

WHERE tALL THE BIG SCRjEEN STcARjS PLlAY

The Candle Glow

PHONE
62

4
5

A

en--

vironment.

Arranged by Department of Hygiene
U. of Ky.

Life Begins."
Dr. Holmes

The men at the head of the Institu-

of the Teaching Staff.

HYGIENE CONFERENCE
PLANNED

Tho University of Kentucky is organizing a Social Hygiene Conference for
Central Kentucky, under the direction of
the Department of Hygiene and Public
Health, to be held in Lexington, December 6th and 7th. The Conference is for
the benefit of the faculty, students, and
parents of the students both in the city
The members
and surrounding towns.
of the faculty who are on the committee
arc, Dr. Holmes, chairman, Dean Boyd,
Dean Melcher, Dean Jewell, Mr. Patrick,
Prof J. T. C. Koe, Dr. Ireland, and
"Daddy" Boles.
It is arranged to have well known
speakers from Washington and Cincinnati. Although it has not been definitely decided the meeting will probably be
held in the Assembly Room of the Ben
AH Theatre. A special feature of the
program will be biological film, "How

.

tion.

RuftVs Phenomenal Voice.
Titta Ruffo, who appears In concert at
Woodland Auditorium next Monday night
has tho most phcnominal range of any
human voice. While his voice Is baritone in quality, he has tho range of a
bass, baritone nnd tenor combined, singing easily from low C to high B fiat a
compass of three octaves lacking only
ville, Ky.
one whole step. The usual range of a
Mrs. E. L. Baulch from New York human voice Is less than two ocetaves.
City is visiting her mother, Mrs. Rachel
Cofficld of 624 S. Limestone. Mrs. Baulch
formerly Miss Marcla Coflfield, and was a
FOR LEX.
student at tho University of Kentucky.

and Margaret and
Isabel Van Meter were hosts at tea lftl0
Thursday afternoon from 4:00 to 6:00
o'clock at their homo on West Second
street in honor of tho active chapter,
alumnae, and pledges of Alpha Gamma
Delta sorority.
Tho house was decorated with autumn
fraleaves, merigold. carrying out tho
colors, red, buff, and green.
ternity
AlMrs. A. C. Zembrod, patroness of
tea
pha Gamma Delta, presided at tho
where sandwiches, tea, cakes, mints
table
nnd salted almonds were served.
Lemons,
Tho guests wero Allcene
Lucy
Estella Kelsall, Mabello Nelson,
Whltworth, Jessie Fry Moore, Margaret
Margaret
Jameson, Hallie Kay Fryo,
Short, Helen Porter Roberts, Frances
Cecil
Halbert, Hawsie Knox and Mrs.
Miss
Hcaorin of tho active chapter;
and Mrs. Harold G. Pcttit,
Pearl Bastin
alumnae; Annello Kelly, Frances
Ethel Barker, Sarah Margaret Van
Carolyn
Percn, Virginia Reeves, Martha
Mildred Reese, Edith Tune, and
Puto,
Anna Fred Harbison, pledges.
,
Mrs. B. F. Van Meter

In Selecting a University- -

Alpha Zota, honorary Agricultural fraternity, pledged threo men at exercises
held in chapel Friday at the fifth hour.
Dean Cooper and Professor W. S. Anderson made short but very Interesting and
appropriate talks. Thiso pledged were
Senior, Louisville,
F. J. Wcdekemper,
Ky., C. A. Hallowcll, Senior, Princeton,
Ky and Thomas Baird, Junior, Louis-

Dorothy Monroe, Caroline Nicholas, Anna
Fred Harbison, Augusta Winn, Sadie
May Van Arsdalc, Margaret Lavin, Kitty
Conroy, Irene McNamara, Grace Davis
Tho pledges of Kappa Kappa Gamma
All of the men's
and Mary Hughes.
fraternity of the university entertained
two
fraternities of tho University and
a bridge
Wednesday afternoon with
chapters from Transylvania were in- party at tho homo of Miss Elizabeth'
cluded in the guest list.
Clare in Mentcllo Park from 3 to 6
The hostesses were the pledges: Mary o'clock in honor of the members of the
Eblen,
E. Crafton, Sarah Cardwell, Mittie
active chapter. A salad course was servNell Gingles, Shelby Northcutt, Elizabeth ed.
Williams, Lillian Allison and Elizabeth
The decorations were in blue and
of the active
Holmes; tho members
and the favors
Boardman,
Lula Blakey, blue, the fraternity colors,
chapter: Sue
were of Hallowe'en emblems.
lioxanne Trimble, Dorothy Blatz, Isabel
The hostesses were: Misses Patsy
Darnall, Elizabeth Guthrie, Elizabeth
Mary Miller Walton, Louie Duncan
Brown, Georgia Lee Murphy, Elizabeth
Josephine Fith-iaand Laura Hub-har- d. Brown, Prances Smith,
I.ovctt, Elizabeth Ellis
Mary Stofer, Marion Vickers, Ruth
Turner, Eloise Bohannon, Mary Snell
Ruby, Sarah Simpson, Mabel Ruth Coates,
One of the most attractive parties that
Mary Matilda Beard, Frances Field ColePatterson Hall has ever known was the
McMur-ty- ,
evening man, Elizabeth Clare, Katherine
Hallowe'en party given Friday
Dorothy Monroe.
by Miss Adelaide Crane, House Director
The guests were: Misses Mary Colvin,
of Patterson Hall to the students of the
Kimbrough, Anne Bell, Mary
She was assisted in en- Elizabeth
dormitories.
Peterson, Minnie Benton Peterson, Julia
girls.
tertaining by the senior
Willis, Henrietta Rogers, Henrietta BedThe recreation hall and the basement
ford, Frances DeLong, Miriam Botts,
were transformed into veritable witches
Laura Isabel Bennett, Elizabeth Hume,
by the use of autumn leaves and
caves
Cornelia Stofer, Martha
Hallowe'en favors. Fea- Alice Gregory,
flowers and of
stunts Van Meter, Miriam Seeger, Ella Brown,
tures of the evening were the
Martha McDowell, Jo Evans, Marjorie
which were contributed by the students.
Blanding, Miriam Botts.
wheel at which sticks of pep- Kiddle, Sarah
A roulette
were prizes was a center
permint candy
Ruffo Among the Great Ones.
of attraction and also the cave of the
"The Metropolitan Opera opens the
fortune teller.
November 14, in New York, for
Dancing was enjoyed throughout the night of
twenty-thre- e
weeks of Lyric Drama.
at 10 o'clock punch was the
evening and
The passing of Caruso and coming of
served.
Galli-Curand Ruffo alter usual prosand the stentorian
pects. Galli-CurMartha Van Meter was gracious hoscarry a heavy burden heavGreenwich Village tea at her Titta Ruffo
tess to a
n,
ier probably than any of the various
home on Ashland Avenue, Thursdayafter-noowhose labors and responsibilities
from 4 until 6 o'clock. The tea tenors,
increased by
been materially
have
was given in the studio which is a replica
tragis death. Wagner operas
Greenwich Village tea room. Tho Caruso's
of a
will bo given again in German."
hostess was assisted in entertaining by
"Traviata" will be tho opening offering.
Margaret Long.
'Rigoletto," "Lucia',, "Barber of Seville,"
alTea, sandwiches, fudge and Baited
tried and proven operas all,
monds were served to the following "Ernanni"
guests: Elizabeth Hume, Laura Isabell

Bennet, lima Thrope, Fannie Heller,
Jackson,
Elizabeth
Cequin,
Sarah
Antoinette Harrison, Adaline Mann,
Kay
Esther Harris, Edna Snapp, Hallie
Rrye and Mary Rorster.

will bo among those presented this season. "Rigoletto" offers an all-stenst
Gigli and Ruffo,
consisting of Galli-Curc- i,
which those who recall the crush at the
doors two seasons ago for the
enst tremble to contem-

tho homo of H. M. Clay on North Broadway Saturday evening, October 29. Those
present were: Mr. and Mrs. Matt M. Clay,
Elizabeth Clare, Mary Colvin, Mary
Snell Ruby, Virginia DcLong, Eleanor
Smith, and Messrs. Charles Mahonoy,
Harry Ncsbit, Porter Porter, William
Illllen, Charles Echols, Horace M. Clay,
Hnrold Cook, Lcland Hcinkc of Coshocton, Ohio, and William Bohon, J.
Iscrt, Munter Green, and Bcthcul
Moore of Louisville, Ky.

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Tearoom for College People
152 East High Street

THE LEXINGTON LAUNDRY
139

E. cTHAIN ST.

150

CO.

N. BROADWAY

We call for, press and return your suit
the same day.
t

Uuncheon, Afternoon Teo, Dinner
Special Service to College Parties
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