THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

PAGE 2

STRAND

CONCERTS DAILY, AFTERNOON AND EVENING

STRAND ALE AMERICAN
ORCHESTRA

THE

"THE DEST ORCHESTRA

OPEN 10 A. M. TO 1 1 P. M.
Children, 9c plus lc war tax
AdulLs,$18c;pIu8 2c war tax

THE SOUTH"

IN

HOME OF

"ONLY THE DE3T IN MOVING PICTURES"

PERSONALS
AMATEUR NIGHT PROVES jPATT HALL
Miss Kate Woodruff, of Eminence,
wns the guest of Miss Lucy Holt for
the week-end- .
Miss Kathleen Hennlck was the
Riiest of Miss Margaret Harbison Satin rdny.
Miss Anna Mae Dawson spent the
week-enwith her parents in Cynthi-ana- .

KENTUCKY'S FAIREST
ELECTED 1Y ADMIRERS.

THE CLASSY PLACE
FOR THE COLLEGE STUDENTS

j

IT

PARAMOUNT, ARTCRAFT, GOLD-WYAND SELECT PICTURES

(Continued From Pago 1)

I

Miss Conncll Is Awarded

j

Prize; Original Skit
Also Wins

.On Hnllowo'en night students and
faculty members of the University enjoyed, In spite of the Inclement weather, one of the best amateur performances ever presented by the Stroller
organization, In the opinion of Judges
and officials.
On the program were those chosen
Wednesday and Thursat the
selec
day afternoons from thirty-threIntions?, Including nearly seventy-fiv- e
dividuals. This was the greatest number of applicants the Strollers have
ever had. Four Individual and three
t
skits composed the program,
try-out- s

j

e

onn-ac-

as follows:
"The Prodigal Son," Luctle Moore;
"A Lesson In Hypnotism," John Head,
assisted by Albert Shreves; "The Romance of a Hammock," Virginia GrifProgram,"
fith; "The
Jane Bell, Sara Metcalf Piper, Eugenia
Young, Martha McClure, Emma Lee
Young, Catherine Tucker, Anna Bell
Hall; "Who's Afraid," Louise Connell;
"The Gazelle and Swan," Katherino
Reed; "How the Ham Saved the
Homestead," Jane Gregory and Clari-be- l
Kay, Brooks ("Tubby") Jewett,
Frank Widekemper, George Oldham
and J. W. Selph.
Miss Louise Connell, of Paris, a
freshman in the College of Arts and
Science was awarded the prize for the
most clever individual selection and
"How the Ham Saved the Homestead"
received the prize for the best one-ac- t
play. This playlet was written several
years ago by Bill Shlnnick and revised
for this presentation by Mary Turner.
'
After the amateur performance the
students and their friends were entertained at a party and dance in the
Gymnasium Building by the faculty,
assisted by the Y. M. C. A., and the
Y. W. C. A. Buel Armory was U3ed
for dancing, and in the gymnasium
which was lighted by pumpkin lanterns
and gay with black and yellow fesbooths and
toons, were fortune-tellinother attractions befitting the occasion.
The second floor was also decorated and hot chocolate and oughnuts

week-end-

WARREN BROS.

Martha McClure last week-end- .
Miss Hallie K. Frye spent the weekend with her parents at Waddy.
Misses Anna Brackett Owen, Martha
Buckman and Gertrude Wallingford
attended the wedding of Miss Florence
Johnson and Mr. Bradley Bowen at
Lancaster, Saturday.
The whole evening was

were served.

a delightful affair to all attending and
wa3 one of the most successful ama-

teur nights the Strollers have ever
A meeting will be held next week at
which time the name of those admitted as members of the Strollers
will be given out.

592

Established
1899

"

Records
Musical Instruments
Player Rolls
Sheet Music

The E. C. Christian Music Co.

205-20-

7

PHOENIX FRUIT STORE
FOR FRUITS, CANDIES, NUTS

PHOENIX BLOCK
Now is the time to have your Fall Suits and
Overcoats Cleaned and Pressed.
The way Becker cleans them can save you the
price of a new one.

BECKER DRY CLEANING CO.
C. It. McGAUGHEY,

Proprietor

"CLEANER3 THAT SATISFY"
PHONE

LIME AT HIGH

G21--

Cropper's Laundry
(Incorporated)

114 N. UPPER

PHONE 210

Groves, Cox & Co.
store,
invite you to their
A new front, new interior arrangement.

had.

PHONE

Everything Pertaining to Music
Moving, Tuning, Repairing and Refinishing
Pianos a Specialty
Lexington, Ky.
East Main
-

"EVERYTHING NEW"

Stmt, aaaMfaUMaDtH

Isabel Dickey spent the
with her mother, Mrs.
Dickey, in Nicholasville.
Miss Maude Asbury visited her
brother, Mr. Charlie Asbury, on the
Winchester pike, last week-end- .
GROCERS
Misses Sally Coleman and Elizabeth Davidson were the guests of Miss
LUNCH GOODS OF ALL KINDS
Ila See in Mt. Sterling.
ALSO FRUITS
Miss Lucy Cracraft spent the weekend with her lister, IMrs. Thomas
COR. HIGH AND LIMESTONE 8TS.
Duffy at Midway.
Bracket was the guest of
Miss Bess
Miss Louise Smiser last week-end- .
Mi3s Ella Brown was the guest of
Miss Elizabeth Kimbrough, Saturday.
Miss Sallle Burns visited Miss

L. P. GRAVES, Prop.

'

McGurk & O'Brien

d

BIG FOUR
TAXI CO.

n

CANDIES AND LUNCHES

Miss

week-en-

CALL 441

Aeollan-Vocalio-

E

Phone 982
Address WILBUR R. SMITH, Lexington, Ky.

Co!kfe.Eut M

.

WHEN IN A HURRY

Pianos
Player Pianos
Columbia Grafonolas

HOME-MAD-

d

DELIGHTFUL PARTY

g

Ashhrook, Nancy Innls, Mary Rlcketts,
Josephine Thomas, Juliet Leo Riaque,
Mary Downing, Dorothy Middlcton,
Molloy,
Ann
Francis Geiscl, Lulu
Swinny and Marie Collins.
191S 'Ann Molloy, Dorothy Middle-ton- ,
Helen Taylor, Mary Heron, Nancy
Miss Lois Ammorman, of Cynthlana,
Buckner, Isabel Dickey, Dorothy Walguest of her sister,
was the week-enker, Lucy Young.
Miss Jane Ammerman.
1919 .Dorothy Middleton, Elizabeth
Misses Laura Lee and Minnie Jame- Kimbrough, Isabel Dickey, Ella Brown,
son and Mary K. Hamilton, of CynHelen Taylor, Loraine West, Dorothy
thlana, were guests of friends at PatWalker.
.
terson Hall this week-endMamie
Berkele,
Edna
Mis3es
LEXINGTON, KV., BUSINESS UNIVERSITY
Storms Dunn, Thelma Wright and
Incorporated and Successor to
Florence Brown were the guests of Wilbur R. Smith Business College
Hall, Sunday.
friends at Patterson
BOOKKEEPING
Miss Elsie Potter visited Miss Lora
5
aWslMM,PhQMrapiiy
1
TYPEWRITING and
Robertson, Saturday.
i
TELEGRAPHY
Mrs. Connell, of Paris, visited her
SCHOOL BOYS ud COLLEGE YOUNG MEN
daughter, Miss Louise Connell, MonCan AHead AFTERNOON er NIGHT
day.
Can ewploy a part of their time each Af tcraoom
or Night and Saturday by pursuing a Practleal
Miss Eliza Spurrier was the guest Coorae without interfering with their regular
studies, as each student is individually taught in
of friends at Patterson Hall for the Bookkeeping, Shorthand, and Typewriting.

We are mighty proud of our success

our

growth into a foremost store for YOUNG MEN
especially College Men.

We're grateful to all who have been instrumental in our progress. Grateful to those who
responded to our ideals of clean merchandising,
enlightened

service-givin-

g

and better

value-givin- g.

See the new ideas in

OVERCOATS, LEATHER COATS, SUITS, NEW
HATS, SHOES AND HABERDASHERY,

ETC.

N

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