fi Best Copy

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THE KENTUCKY KERNEL,

PAGE TWO
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11

QOCIETVI
MF
ELLEN MINIIIAN, Editor
Phone Ashland 3648

-

M

H

XI H

Last day of the art exhibit at
the Art Center.
Sunday, November lfi
Vesper Services nt Memorial nan
at 4 o'clock Phi Beta, honorary
; music
fraternity
for women In
I
charge of the program.
Tea after services In the faculty
club rooms of McVey hall.
Exhibit of Gorman prints at the
Art center, continuing until Novcm-!b23.

Lc Ccrclc Prancals meets at Patterson hall.

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Ward-OiTu- tt

CALENDAR

NOVEMBER

Friday, November 14
Exhibition of American painters
November
at the Art Center.
Is a suspension bridge
Stroller try-ou- ts
continued.
Swung from October's scarlet ridge
Agriculture Assembly at 9 o'clock
To the white rim of December.
An Interim
In the morning. Prof. L. J. Horla-chBetween two sheer banks of time.
speaking on "German AgriculHere wayfarens pause for rest
Before they climb the crest of ture."
Saturday, November 15
winter,
University vs.
Football game.
And render thanks
Virginia Military Institute on Stoll
For safe passage
field at 2 o'clock, with the Dad's
On the frail winter troll;
of the students, guests of honor.
And pray for guidance
To the trail's end.
"Dad's Day" at the university.
By Ethel Homlc Fuller

HUNGRY?
RUSH ACROSS THE CAMPUS

to

ALEXANDER'S
S. LIME

WEDDINGS

OPPOSITE MEMORIAL HALL

wwwwwwt
PALAIS ROYALE DANCE CASINO
Open for Winter Season

The marriage of Miss Virginia
Ward and Mr. Andrew Offutt was
solemnized Saturday, November 8,
at the home of the Rev. W. P. Fryman, of Cynthlana, who officiated.
The bride Is the daughter of Mr.
Charles F. Ward, of Knoxville,
Tenn., and was graduated from the
university In the class of '29, with
a B. S. degree In home economics.
Mr. Offutt Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. John Offutt of Somerset and
Is In business In that city, where
the couple will make their home.
Home Economics Club
The Lexington Home Economics
with a dinner
Club entertained
meeting in the cafeteria of the
University Training School building
at 6 o'clock Thursday evening. The
university resident teachers were In
charge of the program.
Miss Ronnella Splckard, of the
home economics education department, and Miss Statle Erickson, of
the home economics department, reported on the national association
meetings held In June at Denver,
Miss Elizabeth Spears and Miss An
na Culton, who were student dele
gates, reported on the division of
student clubs of the same national
convention and Miss Ethel Parker,
of the home economics education
deDartment. told of her trip through
the Canadian Rockies and Alaska
last summer.

Misses Eleanor Dawson, Mary Elizabeth Price, and Alice Bruncr, as
honorary sophomores; Misses Edith

Reynolds, Virginia Dougherty, Virginia Ncvlns, Emily Hardin. Eleanor
Smith, and Fannie Woodhead.
Active members of the chapter
are Misses Ellen, Mlnlhan, Lois
Purcell, Margaret CundllT, Louisa
Blckel, Mary Virginia Halley, Frances L. Holllday, Dorothy Carr, Virginia ShncfTcr, Edna Smith, Henry
Phelps,
Ettn
Stone,
Kathcrinc
Eleanor Swcarlnger, and Mrs. Rcld
Mcacham.
FRATERNITY ROW
Miss Lillian Terbune was initiat-

ed into Alpha Gamma chapter of
Botn Sigma Omicron Monday night.
Misses Lucille Traband, Louise
Otterbach
and Kathcrinc Vogel
spent the week-en- d
at their home
in Louisville.
Miss Gladys Davenport Is spending the week-en- d
nt her home in
Harrodsburg.
Beta Sigma Omicron entertained
new girls of the university Wednesday afternoon with a bridge party
nt the chapter house and Thursday
afternoon with a tea dance in their
honor nt the house.
Messrs. Thomas Riley, Max Kerr
and Fred McLane were in Duke,
North Carolina over the week-enMr. Austin Henderson visited his
home In Ashland, Saturday.
Sigma Chi fraternity announces
the initiation of Messrs. Jack D.
Hays of McKee, Ky and Joe Mont
gomery of Somerset.
Mr. Sam Menefee, Louisville, was
a guest at the Sigma Chi house
over the week-enMessrs. James Somes, George Hll-le- n,
and Bill Lusky spent the weekend at their homes in Louisville.
Mr. Austin Henderson spent the
week-en- d
at his home in Ashland.
Sigma Nu fraternity announces
the Initiation of Messrs. Edward C.
Peters of Springfield and John B.
Rogers of Taylorsvllle.
Mr. Sam Kennedy spent the week
end at his home in Somerset.
Messrs.. William Glover, James
McRoberts, and Gilbert Monarch
spent the week-en- d
at Mr. Glover's
home in Springfield, Tenn.
Messrs. Freddie McLane, Tom
Riley, and Max Kerr attended the
Kentucky-Duk- e
game.
Messrs. Richard Nelser and Bob
at NewMlleus spent the week-en- d
port, Ky.
Mr. Connie Gaines was a guest at
the Kappa Alpha house for the week
end.
Mr. Ralph Tucker spent the week
end in Cynthlana.
Messrs. William Selby and Marion Longmeyer spent the week-en- d
at the latter's home in Frankfort.
Mr. Bonnie Holllngsworth spent
at his home in
the week-en- d

Luncheon for Alamnae
Mrs. Barckley Storey was hostess
Dance Tickets 3 for 25c
Admission 25c
for luncheon Saturday at her home
entertaining alumnae of Chi Omega
Res. Tables 50c
sorority.
Those present were Mrs. Thomas
Underwood, Mrs. John Shouse, Mrs,
242 E. Main
Phone Ash. 642
Henry Harper, Mrs. William Marrs,
Mrs. John B. Bryan, Mrs. Frank
WED.., THURS., FRI., SAT. NIGHTS
McKeekln, Miss Elizabeth Bowman,
Mrs. Cecil Cantrlll, Mrs. George
Hinchcllffe, Mrs. Charles Mllward,
Mrs. Clinton, Hoffman, Miss Kitty
Caldwell, Mrs. James Wilder, Mrs.
Wilson,
Howard
Mrs.
Tilford
LUNCH
Churchill, Mrs. Allen Cloyd, Miss
Antionette Harrison, Mrs. William
Klnnard, Miss Marcla Lampert,
We serve hot chicken, croquettes, soups, chilli, delicious
Miss Mary Sydney Hobsion, Miss
salads and dainty sandwiches. Unusually fine
Barkley,
Anna
Roberta
Miss
home-mad- e
pies and cakes
Messrs. Ralph Woodal, Norman
Frances Richardson, Miss Betty
Greaves, Miss Elizabeth Bryan, Miss Tate, and Albert Kopenhafer spent
Shelby Spears.
in Somerset
the week-en- d
FOUNTAIN DRINKS
Miss Peggy Schuman spent last
Alumnae Organization Has Dinner week-en- d
in Cincinnati.
Shoppe
Miss Lillian Ballard spent last
Meeting
with Misses Gay and
The members of the alumnae of week-en- d
FAMOUS FOR CHOCOLATE FUDGE CAKES
Theta Sigma Phi, honorary journal Bruce Loughridge on Tates Creek
istic fraternity, met at dinner Tues Road.
Misses Katherine and Myra Smith
day evening at the Lafayette hotel
for the purpose of organizing an spent last weekend in Frankfort.
Ray Crume spent the last week
alumnae chapter at the university.
The officers elected for the year end in Cincinnati.
Rufus Wilson spent last week-en- d
are: Miss Matha Mtnlhafl, president: Miss Margaret J0fcy, vice in Louisville.
BUSES
Misses Martha Holman. Josephine
president;
Miss Kathleen Fitch,
treasurer; Miss Janet Lalley, record- Weill, Ellen Goode, and Mary Eliza ing secretary; Miss Virginia Boyd, beth Brother will spend this weeKTo
end in Ashland.
corresponding secretary.
Mrs. Goldwin Lewis, Miss Flor
ROUND TRIP $y50
The tables were decorated with ence Lewis and Adoree Rose will
flowers and lighted candles, carry spend this week-en- d
at the Trt
ing out the colors of the fraternity. Delta house as the guests of Anna
SCHEDULE OF SPECIAL BUSES:
The meetings were decided to be May Lewis.
Lv. Lexington Nov. 27th 6:00 a. m.
held the first Monday in every
Misses Leota Ford ana Euzanetn
month with the exception of the Wilson spent last week end at
Ar. Knoxville Nov. 27th 12:00 Noon
next meeting which will be a dinLt. KnoxviBe Nov- - 27th 6:00 p. m.
ner meeting the first Thursday in Miss Nell Montgomery spent last
Ar. Lexington Nov. 27th 12:00 Midnight
December.
weekend at Louisville.
About 18 members were present
Miss Ruth Willis spent the week
Tickets may be used on Regular Coaches
end at Shelbyville.
Alma Mar na Club Honored
Miss Mary K. Crowe spent the
President and Mrs. Frank L. Mc week-en- d
at her home In Louisville
Vey were "at home" Wednesday 'afguest Miss Mary D.
ternoon at tea at Maxwell Place to and had as her
the students and faculty of the uni Fant Mary Lou Yelton spent Sat
Miss
versity with the members of the
Sunday at her home in
Alma Magna Mater club the guests urday and
Butler, Ky.
of honor.
FOUR ROUND TRIPS DAILY
Miss Romona luff went to her
The house was cheerful with
UNION BUS STATION
Bellevue, Ky.
lighted candles and fall flowers and home inGeorgia
Bird visited her
Theta Sigma Miss
Walnut St. near Main St.
Phones Ash. 19 6000 during the afternoon pledging ser- home in Dayton, Ky.
Phi, held the annual
vices for the following women:
CAMPUS CLUB

itininninniinitntnttttiiittitttiitiiiniMi
at BENTON'S

Benton's Sweet

Football Special
NEW DELUXE
Knoxville Thanksgiving

25 PRIZES

GIFTS FOR ALL!

ANNOUNCING

THE FORMAL OPENING OF OUR MODERN
GIANT
SERVICE STATION

NOVEMBER

15, 1930

AT

VINE STREET AND SOUTHEASTERN AVE.
SERVICE"

TAYLOR TIRE COMPANY
ON DAD'S DAY, HELP HIM CELEBRATE
OUR VICTORY, BY VISITING

US

The Camtms Club announces the
pledging of the following men:
James Russel Foster. Springfield;
Hurt! Smith Jr.. Snrinaileld: Max
Dillon, Frostburg. Md.; Howard W.
James Kincaia,
Dunn, Corinth:
Ewlng. Va,; George Stone. Covington: Kaspar D. Little, Louisville,
James Turner Hatcher. Glendale:
William Marshall. Cynthlana: Wil
Knoxvme, Tenn.;
liam Farrell.
Bryant O. Jones, Lexington.

REAL MEXICAN CHILE "CHILE-MAC- "
50c SUNDAY DINNER
STEAK DINNERS
THE RUMBLE SEAT SQUEEZE
Rose Street at, College View

Ashland 4039

Cleveland Symphony
Orchestra to Appear
At Woodland Nov. 18
WllPll (Iip ninvnlanH
Rcmnlinni)
orchestra, under the direction of
wicnoii sokoIoH, gives Its pair of
concerts at Woodland nudltorlum
Tuesday, November 18, two programs will be heard.
The matinee at 2:30, termed a
"Children's tnnMnpp" will rnnfnln
favorite classics which have proven
or spccinl nppcnl to both youth and
adult, while the evening program
covers the gamut of orchestral
coloring from the "Horn symphony,"
written by Joseph Haydn back In
the middle of the 17th century to
the ultra modem such as the
"Ring," by Fillp Lnzar, n Rumanian, now living in Paris, France.
M. Sokoloff has taken great pleasure in planning this evening program to Include a number of novelties of the present day which are
being played by the great orchestras in their home cities. Central
Kentucky has never had the privilege of hearing "The Pacific No. 231"
by Honnegger, which depicts a train
In our western prairies, while the
"Ring" is a graphic description of
n prize fight. Whether the composer of the "Ring" Is a follower of
the pugilistic art Is not known. If
We Cnn becomp Imnprsnnnl nnminl,
to regard boxing as a stcrllzed form
oi mc nance, mere are, of course,
endless precedents for the procedure.
The program will come to a close
with five tonal pictures by Ernst
von Dohnanyi,
the Hungarian,
which are marvels of beauty , in
their impressionistic style, orchestral transcrlDtlons of t.h wst.fiii
song and dance materials of his
native country.
Tickets are now on sale at the
Lexington College of Music. The
down town sale will
day, November 12th at 9 a. m. in the
f noenix hotel lobby. Matinee tickets
are now on sale with Miss Johnston
in the Stenographic department of
the Administration building, University of Kentucky.

Returnlne from a trip to the Uni
versity of Ohio, where they inspected the livestock of the College of
AerlcMlture and from stamping
Ground where they served as offi
cial Judges for the Scott county
fair, the Livestock Judging Team
will continue their tours of practical
Instruction this week.
This morning the team will act as
iudees at the Jessamine county baby
beef show, at Nlcholasvllle. This afternoon they will go to Dr. Sublette's
farm at Versailles for practice work
In the study of Aberdeen Angus
beef cattle.
A trip to the sate baby beef show
at Louisville is the practice work
featured for Thursday. These trips
are to serve as preliminary training
for the International Livestock Ex
position at Chicago.

Le Cercle Francals will hold its
next regular meeting Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the recreation
room of Patterson HalL Miss Mae
Bryant, president, will preside, and
the members present will play
French games.
Miss Horsfleld, of
the department of romance
languages, is sponsor of the club.

things: First, to enlarge our horiaon

burns In glaring letters In the minds
of these citizens of tomorrow.
Let us concentrate on these lines:
"The Hell to be endured hereafter
of which theology tells Is no worse
,than that which we make for our- serves In this world by habitually
fashioning our characters In the
wrong way." Our question Is still
unanswered. But open your ears I
One tenth plus four tenths, take lt
'or leave it, your decision is void.
Citizens of tomorrow, you should
'
know lt already. "Most of us enter
College with nn experience that is
real but extremely limited. We have
i lived
In our own back yard and
seldom looked over the fence. We
should go to College to seek two

until it covers all lands and centur-

ies,
all domains
of literature,
science, history, philosophy, and
art. To know something of everything!
Another main object of College
Is to give the student mastery of
some one subject. Breadth of horizon Is not enough. A man may
be so broad that he Is flat It Is a
great Joy to know you have mastered some one corner of the world's
To know something
, knowledge."
of everything and master It, you
must go to College to prepare yourself for that which you will find Is
necessary to make life worth while.
'
The Subemeco.

Have Luncheon
at our modern
FOUNTAIN
LUNCHEONETTE

WHY GO TO COLLEGE?
One tenth of modern youth say,
"why waste valuable time and
money going to College?" Why not
live to a ripe old age and take life
as lt may come? Why look for a
cloud in the future as long as the
present sky is clear? College people,
they say. die from indigestion from
eating too much stale literature
and drinking too heavily from the
College nectar, "Dictionary."
Four tenths of this generation so
called "Modern Youth" answer the
question with little thought and less
care We go to make whoopee.
Already five tenths have answered this burning question, "Why Go
To College." But do we learn from
their answers anv at t.hA funda PHOENIX STORE
mentals of life? Well what If we
cant? we still have one half of 100 E. Main St.
the present generation waiting for
an answer. "Why Go To College"

A sandwich, a soda and a walk is a health tip

that is guaranteed to work.
Light foods are healthful and prevent that afternoon drowsiness that comes from over eating.
For luncheon today, or any other time stop at
our modern fountain and try a sandwich,
salad or any of our delicious fountain foods.

Consolidated Drug Stores
Incorporated

CURRY'S CORNER
101 W. Main St.

JOHN'S CORNER
201 E. Main St.

y

y

Nice

Give

to,

Gifts Like These
r

On

Thanksgiving
IS

Day
Ink Shades in Hosiery

Men's Sox

Fashion says you must wear hose of
an inky cast this is sure to be obeyed joyfully by those who receive a
pair of these grenadine dull hose in
this subtle shade.

Be father' favorite when he carves the
turkey by giving him several pairs of these
new mercerized lisle sox in jacquard patterns
or with clox.

1.95 Pr.

50c Pr.

Black and White or
Black and Gold

Live Stock Judges
Return From Trip

LE CERCLE FRANCAI8 TO MEET

Lexington's Originators of Good Things to Eat

Friday, November 14, 1830

SEMI-WEEKL- Y

l8mxtm08t in costume jewelry today in
galliath, prystal, jet, and crystal. A most
popular graduated string is of novel mint
shaped beads
d
with gold.
inter-linke-

1.00

Black and White
Chiffon 'Kerchiefs
gift 18x18 sheer chiffon
'kerchief with black and white conventional floral designs unusually
attractive with hand rolled edge.
A lovely

50c Each
IN COLORS ALSO
(DENTON'S GIFTS AND NOVELTIES STREET FLOOR

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