THE KENTUCKY

PAGE

NEWBROUGH-WILLIA-

M

DAMATIC

AMATEURS

An announcement was received here
n few days ago by Lieutenant Underwood of tlie marriage of W. 13. Will-ia.m- s,

who attended school hero last
year, and .Miss Justine Nowbrough, of
El Paso, Texas, which took place In
El I'aso on September 2.
Mr. Williams was a student in the
Law Department last year and was a
prominent member of the batalllon,
having held the position of assistant
to the Commandant, ranking as Captain. He has been in El Paso during
the summer In a responsible position
with a real estate firm and was expected to return to the University this
fall, and would have held the position
of Captain and Adjutant of the
z

Miss Newbrough Is the daughter of
a prominent family In El Paso.
The news of the marriage comes
as a surprise to the many friends of
Mr. Williams on the campus and regret Is expressed that he will not return to school this fall. Mr. end Mrs.
Williams will make their homes in
El Paso for the present.

Most

Extraordinary
Showing of

Autumn Wear
For Young Men

Talented Louisville Co-eAre Enrolled at the

ds

University
From tho rank and file of new
eds the Strollers

will

doubtless

co-

se-

cure some drawing cards, that Is, if
past reputations may be relied upon
in prognosticating.
This seems especially true In the case of Louisville's
"contribution."
Miss Mary Turner, who was president of the class of 1915 at Louisville
Girls' High School, starred in the play
given by tho Senior class last year,
interpreting "Peggy" in
Peggy" very creditably.
Miss
Turner has frequently appeared An
other amateur performances in Louisville.
Miss Eliza Spurrier also played in
Peggy," handling the
difficult role of comedienne to perfection.
Miss Eliza Piggett and Miss Mildred
Graham have also taken active part in
amateur theatricals, both of them having played important roles in "Fanny
and the Servant Problem," a farce
given two years ago at Macauley's
Theatre.
Many others who are experienced
In amateur theatricals are reported
to have entered school and with this
new supply of experienced material in
addition to that already on hand, there
is little doubt that "State" will be
able to put on a play, far superior to
anything ever before produced at the
University.

7

NOTES.

Miss Helen Desha, of
Paris,,
is
spending a few days with Misses
The class In sanitation this year is Mary Hamilton and Laura Lee Jaml-on- .
to havo a laboratory period for field
Miss Carrie Leo Jones spent Monwork which will consist of excursions
to observe housing conditions, street day night with Misses Zula Fergucleaning methods, heating and lighting. son and Robbie Douglas Wilson.
Women in tho University who are InMrs. W. M. Proctor, of Louisville,
terested In this work are requested to who accompanied her sister, Miss
leave a note In tho office of tho Homo Zula Ferguson, to Lexington, returned
Economics Department.
'lomo Saturday.
A bulletin containing simple recipes
Miss Jean Field, of Lexington, Is
for use In isolated rural and mountain- at Patterson Hall for tho college
ous districts has recently been gotten year.
Judge and Mrs. Barker returned
out by tho Extension Department of
the Department of Home Economics. Monday night from Louisville, after
Copies of this bulletin for distribution n short stay there.
Miss Folsom McGulre, '14, visited
are available at the office.
friends at the Hall Sunday.
MISS SWEENEY DELIVERS
Miss Bertha Elkln, of Lexington,
LECTURES IN WASHINGTON. will live at Patterson
Hall this
winter.
Miss Helen Record spent the weekMiss Mary E. Sweeney, head of the
Department of Home Economics, de- end with Miss Roberta Sandusky, of
livered a series of lectures on human Lexington.
Mrs. L. F. Petty, of Lawrenceburg,
nutrition at the University of Washington this summer.
was the guest of Miss
Elizabeth
Judging from her reports, that uni- Petty on Saturday.
versity must be quite progressive, as
The following young ladies have matIts enrollment of women in the sum- riculated In the University and are
mer school numbered two hundred, situated with friends and relatives in
and a new $150,000 building for the the city: Miss Nata Lee Woodruff,
Is in with her aunt, Mrs. Porter, on Maxhome economics department
process of construction.
well Street; Miss Alline Kavanaugh,
Miss Sweeney also attended a con- with Mrs. Ezra Gillis, on South Limeference of extension workers in stone Street; Miss Elizabeth AlexanBerkeley, California, and another con- der, with Mrs. Davis, In Hagerman
ference of all women doing home eco- Court; Miss Mildred Collins, with Mrs.
nomics work in land grant colleges. Spencer, at Sayre College; Miss Anne
At this conference Miss Sweeney dis- Cromwell, with Miss Frances Jewell,
cussed the problems of the rural on Ashland Avenue; Miss Mary Gray
school, and outlined a course of study Ashbrook, with Mr. Ashbrook, on
in home economics for use in rural South Limestone Street; Miss Bettie
Coons, with Mrs. Ware, in Aylesford
schools.
Place; Misses Lila Estes, Jane Dickey,
Kathleen Sullivan and Austin Lilly,
with Mrs. Sullivan, on Grosvenor Avenue.
PATTERSON HALL
Miss Margarite McLaughlin was hosNEWS.
tess to the new students in the Journalism Department on Sunday
HOME

CO-E- D

KERNEL

ECONOMICS

Misses Rachael Bohrer and Aileen
Kavanaugh spent the week-enin
W. C. A. PARTY.
Y. M.-Lawrenceburg
with Dr. and Mrs.
The Young Women's and Young Kavanaugh.
Mrs. Luther Blair has returned to
Men's Christian Associations of State
University entertained in honor of the West Liberty after a short stay with
new students with' a lawn party at Miss Carrie Blair.
Miss Elizabeth Ruby, of LawrencePatterson Hall Friday evening, Sepburg, was the guest of Miss Elizatember 18.
Each person wore his name and beth Petty Saturday.
Miss Ina Darnall returned to the
home town written on a souvenir card,
bearing the University seal. A com University Friday, having recuperated
mittee of girls introduced the guests from a slight attack of typhoid fever.
and "kjept things going." RefreshMiss Edith Sachs spent the weekments of ice cream cones were served end in Louisville, visiting relatives.
late in the evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Duckwall and Dr. and
A large number of the new students Mrs. Duckwall, of Louisville, visited
were present and many of the upper Miss Ruth Duckwall Sunday.
classmen. In spite of the inclement
Mrs. J. R. Wright, of Paducah, spent
weather, all the Freshmen maintained Saturday and Sunday with Miss Eleanthat they had "the time of their lives," or Eaker.

that, but the best of everything. You have this advantage here, you choose from
nothing but good qualify
with satisfaction assured.

SUITS,

OVERCOATS,

HATS, HABERDASHERY,
SHOES qualities men of
good judgement s ek.

Graves, Cox
& Company
(Incorporated.)

Y. W. C. A. TEA.

The members of the Young Woman's Christian Association of the University were hostesses at a tea given
compliment to the Freshmen girls
at Patterson Hall Wednesday afternoon, September 16.
The Cabinet of tho Association formed tho receiving line and welcomed
the guests. Miss Mabel Pollitt, the
now secretary of tho Y. W. C. A. In
'to University, was present to meet
the girls with whom her work will
be.

Tables and chairs were placed on
the lawn, where ice cream and cakes
were served. Mrs. H. S. Barker and
')eun Hamilton were among the
guests.

"College Fellow's Shop"

Join a Literary Society

spent the
week-enwith Professor and Mrs.
Frankel, in Aylesford Place.
.Miss Elsie Potter spent Sunday with
her aunt, Mrs. H. Bishop, of Lexington.
Miss Clay Willis was the guest of
Miss Charlotte Willis Saturday.
Miss Christine Hopkins spent last
week with Mrs. John D. Moore, on
the Paris road.
Mrs. W. L. Hopkins spent several
days last week with her daughter,
Uss Christine Hopkins, at Patterson
Hall.
Miss

Esther Helburn

d

Miss Adelia Williamson, of Hopkins-ville- ,
Ky., who was a Junior in the
Arts and Science College last year,
will spend the winter in Florida.
iMlss Martha Varnon,, of Asheville,
N. C, formerly a student in the University, will spend the winter at her

J. D. PURCELL

CO.

(Incorporated.)
Ky.

Lexington,

W. Main St.

0

Dry Cleaning

Suite Made to Order

P. B. ROBARDS,

Tailor

College Boys' Tailor
$1.00
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
Suits Pressed 3f5c All work Guaranteed
152 S. Limestone
Phone 1550--

Proprietors

Benkart Se Fotsch,

Eagle Barber Shop
107 South Limestone Street
Opposite the Phoenix Hotel Block
Lexington, Ky.
WORK

FIRST-CLAS- S

GUARANTEED

Franz Josef Spengler
The Photographer

in Your Town

Has pleased the exacting
student and the best people generally for fifteen
years. Can he show you?

311 W.

Main Si.

Phone 1092--

y

LEONARD
BARBER SHOP
At Leonard Hotel

NONE BETTER
COGSWELL BROS., Proprietors

McGURK'S

Where all is Well and Good
Hot Chocolate, Home-madand Ices

Candy

e

107 WEST MAIN STREET
BEST SODA FOUNTAIN IN THE
CITY. FINE HOME-MADCANDIES
E

Metropolitan Restaurant
The Place for Good Things

Ea

to

Miss Mary Parker, of Maysvilile,
Ky., a former resident of Patterson
Hall, will make her home during the
college year with her brother, Mr.

"Tip" Parker .State '11, on East
well Street.

Max-

Miss Katherine Mitchell, of Bowling Green, a member of the Senior
Class, will live out in town this winter. Her address Is 309 North Broadway.
Mrs. W. W. Fltzpatrick, of Clem-soS. C formerly Miss Sue Mathews,
cr this city, a graduate of the University in the class of 1914, has been visiting friends in Lexington .
LONDON'S

Welcome to Our City
After you have settled down
to business in your College
duties, the next thing on the
programme is to have your
picture taken to send mother
and the "girl you left behind
you." The place is

Humphrey's Studio
Reduced

341 W. Main

St.

Rales la Students

Phone

1635-- x

CHICAGO QUICK
SHOE REPAIRING

LATEST.

Did you tell him

Barker:
lied?

that he

Gordon: Not in so many words.
Barker: How, then?
told him he ought to be
Gordon:
sending out "wireless" news for the
alser.
1

Tlt-Bi-

HKI'AltTMKNTS
Violin. I'lpt Oricuu. Drumutlc Art, I'luiiuforte Nunnul, 1'ublic
Scliuid MuU. Theoretical Music, SolffKiclo.
A .Junior or Senior
A reiculur Cuuorrvulory Ciiurkt III ull Department.
l prepared to enter Junior or Senior CIuhh of kucli liutltutloiiH
t'ertlllcute
Telephone U3U-.uh New Kuiclmid Conservatory of Munlc.
.MISS ANNA t'HANIU.KK (lOtT, Director and HuliieN Mttiiaifer.
Voire,

YOU PAY LESS THERE FOR
THE MERCHANDISE
YOU NEED

home.

The Lexington College of Music

ritiiofort

Why Not Today?

CALAGIS & CO.
PERSONALS.

d

YOU'LL find here new in
that is
things to wear; and not only

"The Purcell

Why

huvu sore feet by walking on tucked
soles when I sew them on fur the same

Best Work and Material

Guaranteed
This ad and $1.00 entitles
hearer to a $1.25 Job

P. Leivenson
113 South Broadway

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