PAGE EIGHT

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

wrong. Suspense was written on
every face and each one looked at
his comrades in consternation. What
was the matter? A few mintites later
a messenger arrived with the news
of an armistice. Then there was
g
and fun galore."
(Continued From I'aRo One)
When I asked my question of Prof.
ometers. west of Verdun that day. J. C. Jones, of the Political Science
When every gun stopped at 11 o'clock, department, his blue eyes assumed
expression and I knew
we thought that something was a

NINE YEARS

that

he was
the days on the
frontiers. "I was on the edge of Se
dan, taking part in the American ad
vance. On the night before the Arm
istice, I had charge of four machine
guns and thirty German prisoners.
Our platoon was relieved at 5 o'clock
in the morning, and the first thing we
did when we were free was to eat
breakfast our first real meal in three
days. When we got back to our lodg
ing, a simple
peasant's cot
tage, we woke up our comrades. One
of the boys, Bille Lee, was late get
ting up. As he" was bending over to
bind up his leggings, a German shrap
nel crashed through the wall and
shook the entire building.
Bill fell,
seriously wounded by the flying shell
just five hours before the war was

AGO

RECALLED

TODAY

speech-makin-

y

two-stor- y

ALL MAKES

TYPEWRITERS
Special Rental Rates to Students

STANDARD

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(Continued From Page One)

"No, we couldn't believe it was true,
don't you see. It was a
and
we didn't feel like yelling. We just
couldn't make ourselves be sure everything was overyFor two days we
listened, expecting at any moment to
hear a renewal of German fire."
Students Take Part
Several of the students on the university campus saw actives service
both on land and sea. Clay D. Fife,
a seaman stationed on the Great
Lakes voices the opinion of those
young soldiers and sailors who "just
missed getting over."
"When we heard the news we were
disappointed and happy too disappointed because we hadn't been in it,
yet glad that it was all over."
So I have found out that they were
everywhere our university men. On
the sea, in the air, on the front, in
the camps they were doing their duty-Nwere all our universtiy heroes
warriors and fighters. Many of them
remained on the campus as teachers,
as organizers, and as relief workers.
I couldn't interview them all, but
from the few representatives I was
able to see, I have found that the supreme moment of their war experience was that eventful November
morning, nine years ago, xwhen the
silence of the frontiers announced the
cessation of war and the beginning
of peace the Armistice.

Phone 1792

You

and

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TAKE NO CHANCES AT POOR WRITING.

or

Transyivania Printing (qmpany
INCORPORATED

RUSSIAN PRINCESS SPEARS
AT CONVOCATION HERE
(Continued From Page One)
two currents prevalent in Russia. One
was the upbuilding of the towns. The
other, which was interesting, was the
development Among the peasants.
They has shown an enormous growth
in ten years."
"Domestic difficulties may have
played an important part in the defeat of the Romanoffs," so the princess
thinks, as "for the last six months
before the fall of the Imerial regime,
people everywhere were heard dis
cussing the faithlessness of the em
peror as a husband. In the first two
days of the revolution in Petrograd it
was impossible to imagine that a rev
olution was going on," said the pnn
cess, who was in that city at the
time.
the princess said
In concluding,
"the 'Peasant Get Rich' party will be
the salvation of Russia,and I do not
believe that salvation is so far dis
HI tant."

FELLOWS!
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FOR CAMPUS WEAR AND HUNTING
Boiled in Oil.
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$5.90

In Lexington

145 W. Main

SCORES

TRIUMPH

NEW

tory?"

If the Profs Can't Read Your "Themes"
THEY

ROMANY

over.
"Did you celebrate the Allies' vic-

235ST

WEST SHORT ST.

Opp Courthouse

On account of illness in its mechanical staff and dearth of local
operators during election week,
The Kernel has been compelled to
disappoint certain advertisers by
leaving out their "copy," by reason of necessity of holding down
to eight pages. It is the hope of
the staff, beginning next week to
print The Kernel in extended form
of 10 pages so as to better accommodate its patrons.

he furnishes a compelling impetus to
most of the amusing situations in the
play, interpolating himself into love
scenes and dramatic climaxes to utter
illuminating quotations culled from
Shelf of Books.
the Five-foJeannette Lampert, whose ability
has been well proven by performances
in the past, gives her customary impeccable performance as Myra Wayne.
Much of the plot of the play is laid
about the contrast of the attitudes of
Myra and Suzanne, and Miss Lampert
accentuates her characterization just
enough to bring out the meaning that
the author has written into her lines.
Miss Lampert also had a share in the
direction of the production.
Mrs. T. T. Jones, Jack Ramey, Virginia Bean, and Harry McChesney
comprise the remainder of a cast that
is consistently excellent throughout
ot

FACULTY ENTERTAINS FOR
SPONSORS, JUNIOR CLUB

ROSE STREET CONFECTIONERY

(Continued From Page One)
ture or home economics.
The value of systematized time
was emphasized by Mr. "Von Allman.
He also said that through this me
dium the future farmer would far
excell the farmer of the past.
In giving these scholarships, Mr.
Huhn hopes it is setting an example
for others who wish to do something
that will be of lasting benefit to fu
ture generations.
The recipients of the scholarships
have proved themselves outstanding
Club. These
members of the
boys and girls have excelled in the
project of dairying conducted by the
Junior Club department of the College of Agriculture. This was supervised by Mr. Whitehousc.
The visitors were shown about the
university campus and inspected the
Experiment Station farm before returning to Louisville.

Corner Rose and College View
Phone 4039

LUNCHEONETTE
TOBACCOS
CANDIES
MAGAZINES
CHICKEN DINNER
Sundays 5 to 8 P. M.
NEW MANAGEMENT
NEW SERVICE
L. E. GRIFFING, Prop.

'Where Friends Meet"

H

BRIDLE CLUB WILL GIVE
STOCK SHOW MONDAY
(Continued From Page One)
35 cents will be charged to help defray the expenses of the show, and
to aid in sending a stock judging team
to the livestock show next year.
The on special added feature of the
evening is the "Little International
Dance"., to be given immediately following the show from 9:0Q to 12:00,
in the pavilion hall. Music will be

furnished by the "Rhythm Kings."
Tickets are now on sale for 75 cents
by members of the Block and Bridle
CADET CORPS PARADES
IN ARMISTICE PROGRAM Club. Due to limited space in the
pavilion hall only a limited number of
tickets will be sold. First to come
(Continued From Page One)
will get the tickets.
assembly point: Road through university campus to the east gate, north
on Rose street to High street, east
on High street to Ransom avenue,
McGURK
and north on Ransom avenue to the
point.
assembly
5. On notification to start the
the regiment will execute column
left into Main street. The regiment
will be halted and brought to "Present Arms" at 10:59 a. m. for one
minute at the bugle signal, being
brought to th order after one min
ute.
70c
6. The prescribed salute will be rendered when passing the reviewing,
stand at the courthouse.
7. The regiment, less the band, on
reaching Broadway, will execute
column
left, marching south on
BUT
Broadway to Maxwell, east on Maxwell to Limestone, and south on LimeUniversity Gymnasium.
stone to the
We offer you a 30 minute
This ends the Armistice day celeservice on all pressing, and
bration so far as the R. O. T. C. regiment is concerned. The regiment will
our cleaning service just
be seated by companies, in the Gymneeds one trial to convince
nasium where President McVey will
you that it is just as effispeak on a matter of importance concerning the student body.
cient as our pressing servFollowing President McVey's reice.
marks the Military order of Scabbard and Blade will pledge new members. The companies will then march
GRITTON
to the Armory and be dismissed.
Co.
8. The band will execute column
right at Broadway, marching north
S. Lime
and east on
Phone 568
on Broadway to Short,
Short to Cheapside, where it will remain to play for the celebration to be

PHONE 1170

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228 East Main

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Noon Lunch 40c

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145 S. Limestone

Phone 5961

and
O'BRIEN
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MARY

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CANDY
the Pound

FAST

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IN

"Swim, Girl, Swim"

NET

SATURDAY

Kentucky vs. V. M. I.
PLAY BY PLAY
ANNOUNCED THROUGH VITAPHONE

NOV. 13 -- 16

SUN. - WED.

BILUE DOVE
LLOYD HUGHES

Dry Cleaning

held

PRI.

THURS.

in

"American Beauty"

at that

place.
By order of COL. HOBBS,

JAMES KEASLER,

II

II

II

II

First Lieutenant, Adjutant.

I

TN.

NOTICE
An organization is being sponsored
by Mrs. F. L. McVey for the sons and
daughters of former students of the
University of Kentucky. Anyone who
member
is interested in becoming-- a
plensi watch the bulletin board in
the Administration building for notice

of next meetng.

REAL CREAM
ICE CREAM

H St

II

IH! Ill

I

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without compromise.
Nothing is overlooked.
Flavors and fruits are
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No special
cream itself.
processes or so called improvers are used to cover
up other short comings.
Good old

Some call it mellowness
Some say thai Camel is the mellowest cigarette ever made. Some that it's mild and
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,R. y.

REYNOLDS

TOBACCO

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'Have a Camel!"

CQMPAffy,

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AlEU, H. C.

And thus, because of the
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Not just a nice coat, or a choice cloth,-buscores
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Dont sav "ice cream," say

kbhi
It means so much more.

THE K SHOP
In the Tavern
STORE OF KAUFMAN

Building-BRANC-

CLOTHING CO.

*