Tuevlav, April

30, i

Martha Whitsell, and Mr. and Mrs.
K. P. Hamilton.

Delta. Zeta
Dinner guests Sunday at the
house were Jimmy Mandia,
ol Alpha Gams To Give
Morehead; and Owen Gardner and Reception Tonight
Delta Chi
Norman Yost of Louisville . . . .
Sunday dinner guests at the house Guests at the house over the weekActives and pledges of Alpha
were Lillian Moss. Margie Ran- end were Dixie Abrams, of CovingDelta will entertain with a
dolph, Carl Gean Johnson, Georgia ton, and Verna Gardner, of Louis- Gamma at 8 o'clock tonight
reception
at the
Daniels, Billie Raymond. Mildred ville.
chapter house honoring faculty and
. . . WeekStraub, and James Smee
parents.
Kappa Delta
end guests at the house were Jim
Decorations will be carried out in
Week-en- d
Downing, of Corbin. and Jack Kees.
guests at the house
the sorority colors and spring flowBill Swain. Howard Fahlbush. of were Virgina Nelson, of Somerset; ers will be used throughout the
Doris Poll it and Joyce Miller, of house. Refreshments will be served.
Cincinnati.
Ashland; Tiny Hanson, of LouisMrs. John Hagan. housemother;
ville; Byrd Kendell. of Bardstown; Anne Bringardner,
Sigma Nu
Ada Dougherty, of Frankfort; and Jeanne Baiker, retiring president;
Bill Corum, James Gordon, James Mrs. D. M. Phelps, of Somerset. . . and Helen Taylor, social
chairman
Brown, and Granville Bryne at- Margeret Ellen Smith and Louise will receive at
the door.
tended the Twentieth Division An- Bailey, attended the DKE formal in
Arrangements are being made by
nual convention of Sigma Nu at Danville Saturday night
Helen Taylor. Assisting her are
the University of the South, at
Marjorie Thomas, invitations: Jane
Sewanne. Tenn.. over the week-enrhi Kappa Tan
and
James- Brown was elected as presguests Sunday were Jessie Elgin Dudley, decorations;
Dinner
ident of this division for next year. Francis, Rita Sue Leslie, Dorothy Jeanne Bowne. refreshments.
. . . This chapter was awarded a Clarke and Opel Murphy . . . Frankcup as the outstanding chapter in lin Foster spent the week-en- d
at SAEs Entertain
the Twentieth Division for this his home in Nicholasville . . . Wol-fo- Fathers With Dinner
year . . Guests at the house last
Ewalt spent the week-en- d
at
his home in Paris . . . Bob Brown
week were Clifford Waller, of CovThe members of Sigma Alpha
ington; Winston Worley, of Lancas- went to Cincinnati over the week- Epsilon entertained their fathers
end.
ter, Ohio: Russell Bridges, of Somerwith a dinner Sunday at the chapset: Margaret Trent. Ruth Evelyn
ter house.
Kappa Alpha
Jones. Jane Cherry, Yvonne Stein.
Guests were H. M. Walker, of
Recent luncheon guests at the Maysville; Howard Sellers, Sr., and
June Mehne. Margaret Anne Rhodes.
Peaches Snider, Margaret Debord, house were.Jean Jackson, Lucy An- Robert Montgomery, of Versatile,;
derson, Snooky Campbell, Lina Bar- H. W. Noland, of
Richmond. Dr.
row. Bettie Reddish, Betty Gregory, Johnson, Grover Shropshire,
and
Gal Tuttle, Mary Louise Weisen-berge- r, Buford Hall, Sr., of Georgetown;
and Louise Wilson . . . Jim- Judge Batterton. of Paris; John H.
my Harris. Jim Breed, and Grant Clark,
Sr., and F. L. Hendrickson,
Lewis spent the week-en- d
in An- of Maysville; and Cornelius
Nash.
chorage . . . Bob Cloud. Bettie Red- T. R.
Bryant, Sr., J. G. Kinnaird,
dish. Lina Barrow, and Bob Fish-bac- k Sr., Charles Michler, Sr.,
Rollie
spent Sunday in Cincinnati.
Guthrie, J. L. Young, Sr., Ward
Darnell, Sr., W. W. Greathouse, J.
Alpha Tan Omega
Recent dinner guests at the
house were Sheila Robertson, Orel
Ruth, Betty Rose, Glenna Barnes.
Mary Ann Blevins, and Jane Potter . . Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Thornton,
of Buffalo, N. Y were recent visitors at the house . . . Scoville HopMarried
kins, of the University of CincinSlrdd-Gu- y
WHITE TAVERNS
nati chapter, spent Saturday night
The marriage of Miss Fraaces
at the house . . . Sid Buckley spent Sledd. daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
the week-en- d
at the house.
William Russell Sledd, to Mr.
5c HAMBURGERS 5c
Charles Catron Guy, son of Mr.
Buy 'Em by the Bag
Zeta Taa Alpha
and Mrs. John C. Guy, was solemMrs. A. T. Hicks, of Paducah, was nized April 19 in the Central Chris265 E. MAIN
a week-en- d
guest at the house. . . tian church. Dr. A. W. Fortune ofLetha Hicks is ill at the house with ficiated.
113 N. LIME
518 W. M AIN
mumps . . . Beatrice Pigg spent
The bride attended the University,
the week-en- d
in Lyndon.
where she was a member of Kappa
Delta sorority. Mr. Guy was graduated in the class of '38 at the
University, where he was a member
CO.
of Scabbard and Blade and of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity, and is
now, with the Kentucky Utilities
'
company.
After a short motor trip North,
they will be at home at 208 Desha
8200
82oo
road, Lexington.

president;

d.

rd

n

I

LEXINGTON YELLOW CAB

V

Phone

T1 A
1 AA.1

Lexington Yellow Cab

Inc.

Williams-Skonber-

Co. Inc., (Busses)

ANYTHING IN TRANSPORTATION

EXCURSION
CINCINNATI
TO

EACH SUNDAY APRIL 21st TO NOV. 24th

Round Trip $1.25
From Lexington
LV. LEXINGTON
LV. CINCINNATI

Departure

TRAIN NO. 44
TRAIN NO. 4J

5:25 A. M.
7:45 P. M.

frm Cincinnati Eastern

Time

Southern Railway System

g

The marriage of Miss Ollie Tye
Williams 29, to Mrs. Elmer Alexander Skonberg of Brookline, Mass
and Louisville, was solemnized at
2:30 o'clock Thursday afternoon,
April 17, at the home of the bride's
sister, Mrs. James L. Newman in
Frankfort. The Rev. Olaf Anderson,
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Lebanon, officiated.
The bride is a graduate of the
University, class of "29. Mr. Skonberg is a graduate of Massachusetts
Institute of Technology where he
was a member of Tau Beta PI.
Mr. and Mrs. Skonberg went to
Chicago by plane and upon their
return will make thier home at
1415 South Third street, Louisville.
Brown-Snyd-

er

Miss La Verne Brown of Clarks-vill- e,
Tenn., daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James F. Brown, of Levelland,
Texas, became the bride of Dr.
Thomas L. Snyder '34, of Nashville,
son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank L. Snyder of Lexington, at a ceremony
Saturday, April 19 at 8 o'clock at
Wightman
Chapel, Scarritt College, Nashville.
The bride, who has served as muMontgomery
sic supervisor
of
county, Tenn., is a graduate of
College in
Texas Technological
Lubbock, Texas. Dr. Snyder is research assistant in the department
of preventive medicine and public
health of the medical school at Van- -

This Ain't No Bull!
THEY
SAY . . .

Engraver
"Excellent

N

1

Pettus-Barre- tt

Mr. and Mrs. James Miller Pet-tn- s
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Virginia, to Mr.
Charles Eaves Barrett, son of Mr.
and Mrs. S. E. Barrett, of Sacra,
mento, Ky.
The wedding will be an event of
late, summer.
Miss Pettus is a senior at the
University.
Gentry-Terre- ll

"Unusual'
Hut "WE" say . . . "You'll be disappointed if you fail
to receive your copy of the

1940 KENTUCKIAN
On Sale May 3
only a limited number of copies available

:

x.

Wat;

Willi :V w

Mr. and Mrs. Charles Moore Gentry announce the engagement of
their daughter. Mary Margaret, to
Dan V. Terrell, Jr., son of Prof, and
Mrs. Dan V. Terrell.

X,

rj

The wedding will be solemn'zed in

s

The Reverend Wyatt Gwinne
Montgomery and Mrs. Montgomery
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Mary King, to Dr. J.
Charles Kouns, of Lexington, son
of Mr. George Williams Kouns and
the late Mrs. Kouns of Louisa.
The wedding will take place in
the early summer. Miss Montgomery is an instructor in physical education.

Bos-wor- cn

To Honor Initiates
Beta Gamma Sigma, national
commerce honorary society, will hold
a banquet at 6:30 p. m., Thursday,
in the Red room of the Lafayette
inihotel, in honor of the 1939-4tiates.
Dr. R. D. Haun,
d
president of the society, will preside
at the affair, and Clyde Reeves,
state commissioner of revenue, will
speak on 'Management."
Members of the organization and
commerce college faculty and their
wives will be guests at the dinner.
The Initiates are Wallace Wallen.
Hlndman; John H. Clarke. Maysville: James Spratt. Mt. Sterling:
Stanley Combs, Manchester: Charles
Shipley, Cecilia; Jack Du Puy.
Pikeville; Esther Rosen. Winchester; John Boles and Elbridge Snapp.
Lexington.
C

You'll be the belle of the spring party in this gaily
flowered frock that might have stepped out of the Old
South. This evening dress of sheer cotton matelasse is
featured with a crinoline petticoat to baloon out the full
sweep of the five yard skirt. The dainty val lace which
frill bordering drop shoulder
trims the crystal-pleate- d
and the basque waist treatment is a flattering style for
girl.
the

derbilt university. He was graduated from the University in 1934
and received his PhJ3. degree at the
University of Cincinnati.
Dr. and Mrs. Snyder will be at

slim-waist- ed

home in Hillsboro Manor.
Farra-Peders-

Mr. W. R. Brown and Miss Kath-ry- n KDs, Delta Chis
Farra announce the marriage i f Entertain Reciprocally
their sister, Ann Eliiabeth Farra,
to Ervin Leon Pederson on March
The actives and pledges of Delta
14.
Chi entertained the members of
Dr. Ann Elizabeth Farra '16, was Kappa Delta with a buffet supper
an outstanding student at the Uni- Friday night at the chapter house,
versity and received many honors following an open house which the
KDs had for the Delta Chis in the
before and after her graduation.
The couple will live at the A. P. afternoon.
Charles Stidham, social chairman,
Mission, Saharanpur, U. P. India,
was in charge of the arrangements.

Final Discussion
In Series
Set For Tonight
Last in a series of

Robert Rodes Settle of
Frankfort announces the marriage
of her daughter, Emily Vaaghn, to
Mr. Robert McNeal Vaughan of
Washington, D. C, son of Mr. and
Mrs. Robert Vaughan of Glasgow.
The marriage was solemnized
April 19, In the Church of the
Frankfort, Dr. I. D. Knight
officiating.
Following a motor trip, Mr. and
Mrs. Vaughan will live at 2730 Wisconsin avenue, Washington, D. C,
where he is an attorney with the
uepanmeni oi Justice. He is a
graduate of Duke university and
George Washington University
School of Law, and a member of
Kappa Alpha fraternity.
The bride attended William Woods
College and was graduated from
the University in the class of "37.
She was a member of Kappa
Kappa Gamma sorority.

newly-electe-

If 3:&tNCt

MOST IICIUSITI BOTH
FC TOUNG WOMIM

-

ni

v,

ATOs Honor
Mothers Club

College Wonien Prefer

...The

The actives and pledges of Alwas
pha Tau Omega entertained the Mrs. F. Embry, housemother,
arrangements.
Mothers club of ATO with a buf- in charge of
fet supper Friday night at the chapPatronize Kernel Advertisers
ter house. ,

...

...

.

70O rooms,
Tariff: from

Write lor

Ford

U-Drive-

FORDS AND DODGES
For Rent
139 E.

Short Street

Phone
Lexington, Kentucky

Shopper?
Hit-and-r-

un

only to themselves!
shoppers act on impulse, without plan or
purpose. They rush through miles of aisles, pause, pass
and buy.
on, back-trac- k
Hit-and-r-

Collier-Hollad-

Thelna Doris Collier of
Jackson and Mr. Milton B. Holla- day of Lexington were married
April 16, at the Calvary Baptist
Miss

Church, Dr. T. C. Ecton officiating.
Both Mr. and Mrs. Holladay were
graduated In 1938 from the University.
Mr. Holladay, a federal building
inspector, left Thursday for New
York m hence We will sail Wednesday
aboard the American Legion for
Panama. Mrs. Holladay will join
him later and they will make
in Panama.
Engaged

e

15.

Charles Edjrar Harris, 24, has
moved from 720 Sunset drive to 251
Hart road, Lexington. . . . Mary
Louise Stark '39, is now located at
263 South Ashland, Lexington. . .
William Harold Bash "39, may be
reached at 831 East Main street
Lexington. . . . Mrs. Maurice Weil
'09, (Edith Jeannette Isaacs) lives
at 107 Cochran road, Lexington,
Paul Houston Mansfield '34, has
moved from 302 Ridgeway to 335
Cochran road, Lexington. . .
Charles J. Bronston lives at 232
Woodspoint road, Lexington. Lucille Bush "25, is residing at 353
West 57th street, New York city.
B. O. Kasaatjian "32, may be reached
at 702 Arlington avenue, Lawton
Okla. . . . Wardrll T. Walter "38,
is now living at 1615 New Hampshire
avenue, Washington, D. C.

drivers are known as a national menace.
shoppers are almost as dangerous
but

un

booklet "C

ALL NEW CARS

Hit-and-r- un

Hit-and-r-

dtscriptiv

-It

Are you a

The marriage of Miss Clare Marie
Vize of Frankfort and Mr. J. W.
Jones "26, of Lexington was quietly
solemnized April 19 in the rectory
of Holy Trinity church, Louisville.
Immediately following the ceremony, Mr. and Mrs. Jones left on
a motor trip in the South. After
their return they will make their
home in Lexington.

ach with a radio

$2.50 per day

bom $12 per week

er

es

Barfa

College women accustomed to the
retinerr.er.ts of living prefer living
in The Barbizon Manner . . . and
understandably so, for at The Barbizon they can continue the cultural interests, the physical activities
they most enjoy.
No ether hotel offer3 so much.
For relaxation . . . daily recitals
and lectures . . . inuac and art
studios ... a fine library. For recregymation . . . swimming pool
sun
nasium . . . squash courts
deck . . . terraces. When you add
to these, convenience to schools,
important business centers, art galleries, museums and theatres, you
understand why college women
prefer living at The Earbizon.

y

cussion will be "Dirty-nosin- g
and Cheating." Jim Caldwell,
chairman, asks that each of
the 20 committee members be
present.

Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Ersklne
Brown of Brandenburg announce
the marriage of their daughter.
Mildred Katherine "39, to Mr. Willis
Merle Carter "38, son of Mr. and
Mrs. W. F. Carter of Frankfort, on
April 18 in Lexington.
Vize-Jon-

student-facult-

roundtables will be
held tonight in room 204 of
the Union. Subject for dis-

SetUe-Vaucha- m

Mrs.

Brown-Cart-

TOPI'S

NEW

branch.

A formal arangement of sweet
peas and Bogan vine won first place
for Caroline Barrow in the f :rmrl
dinner table class, and Evelyn
design of vegetables in a
wooden bowl won the vegetable arrangement contest.
Judges for the contest, which was
held in Room 205 ot trw; Union
building, were Mrs. J. C. Graves.
Mrs. Sam Walton, and Mrs.
Brown, members of the local carden clubs.

Miss Gentry attended the University last semester and was a member of Kappa Delta. Mr. Terrell is
a senior at the University and a
member of Phi Kappa Tau.
Montgomery-Koun-

Mrs.
kr.own
Mich..
er at

red-bu-

June.

June

Binder

y

AM

Mr. and Mrs. Wilson C. Cruise
announce the engagement of her
sister, Miss Gayle Elliott '34, of Lexington and Chicago, to Mr. Harold
J. McCormick of Chicago. The wed
ding will take place in Chicago

"Fine

1

jfk..V
''IT",

Elliott-McCorm-

e Printer

Grace Sloan Overton, well- lecturer from Ann Arbor,
wiU be the principal speak- -'
the annual meeting cf the
'Kentucky Federation of Homemak-er- s
ar 9:30 a. m.. today in Memorial
hall. Mrs. Overton's subject will be
Today's Family and Tomorrow's
World."

i

Six University women were awarded top honors in seven different
floral arrangement contests as a
feature of the 12th annual garden
day held by the Botanic Garden
club of the University and the Lexington club last Friday. Twenty-tw- o
women entered.
Polly Pollett won the informal dinner table arrangement contest with
a Cesign of pink tulip heads and
fern in a shallow bowl. The breakfast table arrangement of jonquils
in a pale blue bowl was won by Jane
Lawrence. She also took first place
in miniature class with a pair of
single rose design.
Louise McGoldrick won first place
in the Irving room arrangement
with a design of deep pink, lont,
stem, tulips in a soft gren vase.
Dorothy Darnell carried off the
Japanese class prize with a Japand
ese arrangement of a single

Rice Walker, Sr., Willis Sutherland,
and Harry Hauge, of Lexington.

then-hom-

.

Overton To Speak

Six Women Place

In Floral Contest

Alumni News-- -

....

Phone

Cotton For Spring

The Social Whirl

Social Briefs

it

Three

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

tA

un

They pay too much and get too little. They waste time
and squander energy. And a lot of their pointless purchases wind up in a dark closet with the rest of the
family skeletons!

Smarter, shrewder shoppers chart their shopping
in the advertising pages of THE
trips in advance
KERNEL. They compare products, prices, values. They
learn exactly where to find what they want. Then they
go and get it.
Read the advertisements regularly. It's a simple
system. But it saves time, temper, tramping. And it
makes every dollar do double duty!

48

*