THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Page Eight

Orpheum Theatre
MEET ME AT TH- EI afavfttfA K 1 1 1 A 1 H

Hall

1

U. K. GRADUATE

GEORGETOWN

AT

CHAIR

ACCEPTS

Miss Mabel Pollitt to Head
partment of Latin and
Greek.

De-

Miss Mabel Pollitt, a graduate of
the University and former teacher of
classical languages has accepted a position as head of the department of
Latin and Greek in Georgetown College.
She will succeed Dr. George
Ragland, who resigned recently to accept the pastorate of the First Bap

where the Go's Go."

17

tist Church of Lexington.
Kor the last six years Miss Pollitt
has lived in the home of President
James K. Patterson, and since his
death has been engaged in the preparation of his papers and correspondence
for the forthcoming biography of Dr.
Patterson by Dr. Smith.
Miss Pollitt graduated from the
University in 1913 with an A. B. degree and in 1911 with an A. M. degree. She was principal of the Vance-bur- g
High School from 1913-11
Miss Pollitt taught
From
Greek and Latin in the University and
acted as head of the department during the absence of Professor Jones in
During the summer ses
1915-192-

1920-192-

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4

Continuous Performance, 10 a. m. to 11 p. m. THREE PICTURES (Changed Every Day) Personally Selected, so that the variety is sure to please everyone. Courteous Attention; (Best of Order. "Go

HALF SOLES FROM THE BEST MATERIAL $1 A PAIR
WHY PAY MORE?
A GUARANTEE GOES WITH EVERY JOB.
Open on Saturdays Only After

t

P. M.

6

American Shoe Hospital
t

PHONE

LIMESTONE

Work Called for and Delivered.
M

I

113 N.

1084-- x

MM t

MMMM

4

DACITCT DA!

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T

Wildcats, let's make the "net" season as successful as the
"grid" has been. Start it off right with our Spaulding Sporting
Equipment. BRADLEY SWEATERS.

C. D. Callaway & Co.
146 W. Main

Street.

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

The Experienced Traveler Will Find

The Phoenix Hotel

JOHN

G. CRAMER, Mgr.

Illllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllllilllllll

BROMLEY
PARRISH 8c AND PRESSING
DRY CLEANING
152 S. Limestone St.

QUALITY AND SERVICE

Phone

1550-- Y

M1TCHEL, B AKER &. SMITH
Incorporated

The Quality Department Store.
Foreign and Domestic DRY GOODS.
Ready-to-We-

Garments, Millinery,

ar

r4-lA-

"Pocket-Billiards- ,"

sion of 1922 she was acting dean of
women.
The new member of the Georgetown
faculty is a member of the Classical
Association of the Middle West a id
of the
South, and is
Kentucky Classical Association, active
in the Association of University Professors and was president of the Central Kentucky branch of the American Association of University Women
during 1921 22.

WILD KITTENS VICTORIOUS
(Continued

from

page 7)

field worked the ball to their 6 yard
line where Dabney carried the pigskin
over for a score. Kirwan (kicked
goal. The Kittens gained possession
of the ball on their own 35 yard
marker, and after a series of line plays,
Kirwan ran through the entire Tenn
essee team for 57 yards and a touch
down. He shot through left guard
and shaking off several would-b- e
tacklers eluded the Rats safety men
for the score.
Cantain Kirwan, Riffe, Hughes and
McFarland were the individual stars for
the future Cats, with Bone and Robinson the luminaries for the youth
Kirwan assumed the
ful Volunteers.
pilot position after Evans was forced
to leave the contest, and his generalship coupled with his passing and
running made him the outstanding
star. Riffe at left end, and McFarland .at left tackle, stopped everything that came their way. Riffe
was a terror on the defense, breaking
up the Rat end runs with apparent
ease, and with McFarland to help
him made the port side of the Kitten
"Turkey" Hughes
line impregnable.
was one of the hardest to stop, gaining a large part of the Kentucky

Evans was playing one of the most
brilliant games ever seen on the local
lot. when he broke his leg. Twice he
pulled almost impossible passes from
Kirwan out of the air for large gains
His generalship was all that could be
expected, keeping up a varied attack
that kent the Rats in hot water.
Coach Webb's charges displayed a
brand of football that gives them a
clear title to the Southern title. The
Kittens exhibited their superiority in
all departments, passing, running, or
hittinc the line with equal success
Sauer and Shelton outpunted Bone
and Fite by a safe margin.
With such an array of stars on a
individualism
team that combined
with team work, to be added to the
Varsity next year, the Blue and White
coaches should have little difficulty
in putting a Kentucky eleven- on the
gridiron that is the equal of any in
the South.
The line-uTennessee
Kentucky:
Cartwright
Riffe
LE
Burdette
LT
McFarland
Cunningham
LG
Warren
C
F. Robinson
Sauer
Fay
Montgomery
RG
Talbcrt
Stephenson
RT
RE
King
- Brown
QB
Bone
Evans
Tracy
Brooks
LH
Wallace
RH
Hughes
FB
Kirwan
Johnson
Scoring:
Kentucky: Touchdowns,
Kirwan 2, Dabney 1. Tennessee, Rob
inson. Try at goal: Kentucky, Evans
one out of one try; Kirwan 2 out of 2.
Bone, none out of one.
Kentucky,
Derrick
Substitutions:
for Evans, Cisco for Warren, Milward
for Sauer. Dabnev for Tracy. Shelton
for King, King for Riffe, Thomas for
Derrick, Alexander for Cisco. Tennessee: Kelley for Brown, Fite for
Robinson,
for
Brooks,
Johnson
Brooks for Fite. Robinson for John
sou, Fite for Brooks, Johnson for
Robinson.
Officials: Head of Louisville, ref
eree; Johnson, Kenyon, umpire; Hin
ton, Yale, headlinesman.
-

A noteworthy example of modern excellence. Every department fully equipped for satisfactory service to the most
exacting temperament.
CHAS. H. BERRYMAN, Pres.

t
t

7 a. m to Midnight.
First Class, (New Equipment) Being
the only tables of this late design in the City. A game of
will he Enjoyed, as we per
"Billiards," or
lmit nothing but perfect order.

High Class Dressmaking. Infants and Art Departments
2
W. Main St.
230-23-

COLLEGE FOLKS ALWAYS WELCOME

OPERA ERMINIE WILL BE

of the three scenes of the opera is at
a ball, and court costumes and styles
of France in the eighteenth century
will be portrayed in costuming and

(Continued from first page.)
Walsh; Marquis dc Pomvcrt, Earl
Baughman; Eugene Marcel, Maxwell
Henry1
Taylor;
Simon,
Hcavrin;
Dufois, John Burks; Captain Delaw-ncPrincess dc
Miriam Sccgar;
Lamport;
Gramponcur,
Jeancttc
Vicompte dc Brissae, Henry Taylor.
Members of the chorus arc: Lucilc
Dunn, Marie Beckncr, Elizabeth Allen,
Mary M. McMcekin, Lillian Rash,
Laura Bennett, Martha Pate, Elizabeth Snapp, Elizabeth Gasscr, Louise
Bodcn, Lucy Smith, Janet McVcy,
Louise Patterson, Anne Maltby, Mary
M. Beard, Viola Harper, Marcia Lam-per- t,
Pearl Martin, Kathryn McGurk,
Lclia Wigglcsworth, Leslie Wiggles-wortSue Humphrey, Beverly Mann,
Oliver Lampert, L. M. Buckncr, C.
Matthews, Sam Adams, Robert Clem,
Louglas Vest, W. A. Anderson, P.
Matthews, Joe Walters, B. F. Good- son, B. E. Taylor, E. MacDonald, V.
Johnson, A. Asher and H. Brown.
The chorus is being directed by Miss
Martha McClure.
"Erniinic" is the third annual pro
duction of the music department, and
bids fair to eclipse the other two per
formances. Nearly all of the students
taking part in the opera this year were
in the cast of either "Robin Hood"
or "The Mikado," and experience cou
pled with natural ability assures the
success of the present undertaking.
Work on the costumes is being
rushed to completion by ithe Home
Economics department under the su
pervision of Miss Cornell. The de
signs have been selected, measures
taken and within a few days, the costumes will be ready for fitting. One
h,

scenery.
The stage crew has completed the
scenery, and the art department, under the direction of Prof. Carol M.
Sax, will spend the next several days
in producing the proper designs.
While definite arrangements have
not been completed, it is thought
that the opera will be itaken on the
road during the week following the
Lexington
performances.
Letters
have been written to Ashland, Mays-vill- e
and Louisville with the view of
presenting the opera in each city.
K
Watch for the date of the Alpha Xi
Delta Christmas bazaar.

W. B. MARTIN BARBER
SHOP
We Cater to

UNIVERSITY STUDENTS
Hair Cut 40c
Shave
153 S.

20c

Limestone St.

ROSE LANTERN LODGE
On the Liberty Road,
mile
from Winchester pike and about 1J4
miles from Lexington; is a good place
to eat, dance and play cards.
Dinners by appointment, but immediate service for lunches.
Phone 6132-one-ha-

lf

University Cafeteria
Meal Hours
Breakfast
Lunch
Dinner

7:15 to 8:00
12:00 to 1:00

1

-

5:30 to 6:00

University Dining Room
$4,755 for Twenty Meals
OPEN FOR WEEKLY BOARD

BOTH OPERATED ON THE COST BASIS
BASEMENT,

MAIN BUILDING

George Gregory
109

NORTH LIMESTONE

Hats, Caps and Furnishings
of distinction for men

and Young men
The Very Newest Styles Always on Hand
COLLEGE BOYS ALWAYS WELCOME
OPEN EVENINGS.

*