THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

K. I. P. A. Treasurer ICOLONEL

Engagements

SOCIETY NOTES

PAGE THREE

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o

Colvin-Cochra- n

The Colony

Book Shop

tVMJ3 Si For

Resolve to
Read BETTER Books

Famous Exhibit Will
Be Brought Here

BEAUTY SHOPPE

l(howiedge

Waving

Weddings

done by the Nestle Circuline
Method. Free advice given
by a Graduate Beautician.

Art Institute.
The exhibition was sent first to
Chicago, in order that it might fit into
the schedufe there, but art lovers may
have a chance to view the paintings
at the Art Center before the end of
this semester, it has been announced.
Prof. William Rothenstein is one of
the most famous and outstanding artists- of today in the line of paintings
of his contemporaries. Some of his
best known subjects have been George
Bernard Shaw, John Singer Sirgent,
Emil Zola, Lord Balfour, H. Cv Wells,
the Dutchess of Rutland, Einstein,
Thomas Hardy, George Moore, General Smuts, and Viscount Grey.
Professor Rothenstein is principal
of the Royal Academy of Art in London and a trustee of the National Gallery of British Art. His works hang
in some of the greatest galleries of
the world, the Metropolitan in New
York, the Luxemburgh in Paris, the
National Gallery of British Art, the
National Portrait Gallery in London,
and galleries in Berlin, Moscow,

The following beautifully engraved
announcement has been received:
Mr. and Mrs. Jess William Knox
announce the marriage of their sister
Miss Hettie Hawes Knox
to
Dr. Walter Alva Weed
twenty-sixt- h
of March
on 3Ionday, the
Nineteen hundred and. twenty-eigBirmingham.yAlabama
At Home
Channing Road
Lakeland, Florida

Phone 7225

COATS and FROCKS

FRATERNITY ROW

For every college Miss for every need
for every occasion. Styles that whisper
of Paris. Materials of distinction. Values

that defy comparison

Messrs. Roy Utley, of Paducah;
Blue Fortenberry, of Clay, and A. K.
Messig, of Baltimore, Md., were initiated into Sigma Beta Xi fraternity

!

B. B. Smith & Co.

Wil-lia-

,264 EAST MAIN STREET

THE

CO-E-

"

D

Works on Life of Rafinesque
Declare Him Ahead of
His Time

A Diverse Selection of
Smart Spring Models
FROCK, COATS, SUITS,
ENSEMBLES
HERE AT JUST

$ 6.00
1

Because We Sell More

$1.66

$1.86

$2.16

One of a Style

"KENTUCKY'S MOST POPULAR SHOP

Larus

I

The Transylvania library has recently received several treatises on
the life 'and work of Constantine Rafinesque, for seven years professor of
Natural History on the Transylvania
campus in the early years of the nineteenth century, and recognized today
as one of the most outstanding pio
neers in the field of American scien?
tific thinking.
One of the most notable of these
treatises was received from Earl L.
W. Heck, 48 Sheen Road, Richmond,
Surray, England. It gave in fine detail the life of this famous scientist
who was born on the short of the
Bosphorous
and
of Franco-Turkis- h
Greco-Germa- n
parentage, and told of
his wanderings, his troubles, and his
ultimate success. His bones now rest
in an archive provided for them in
Morrison college on the Transylvania

campus.

Tteafoaosslodd Co.
INCORPORATED '

Citizens' Military Training
have trained over 200,000'
young men since their formation seven years ago, according to a statement made by Col. H. P. Hobbs, h;ad
of the department of military science
and tactics at the University.
Colonel Hobbs also stated that while
only 10,000 men were trained by the
camps in 1021, last year 40,000 were
given training, and 20,000 more were
turned away because of lack of room.
"Seven years have demonstrated '
the value of the Citizens' Military
Training camps. No better proof of
this can be found than the increasing
desire of young men to return year
after year for the advanced courses.
The camps, too, have the unanimous
approval of parents, who have welcorned their sons back from camp
to find them better and stronger men- tally, morally, and physically," Colonel Hobbs declared.
The courses of training, which any
young man between the ages of 17
and 24 years is eligible to attend, embrace a full term of four summers,
although the course may be taken as
a whole or in part, as the student
wishes. All expenses are paid by the
government, including laundry service and transportation to and from
the camp.
The
Camps

College are noaring the close of their
Leap Year Joys. At the quadrien-ni- al
Leap Year R:iuiuct, held on February 21, a petition, known as the
"Spider-we- b
Compromise," because of
its shape, was presented by one of
the senior boys. The girls voted almost unanimously in favor of the
measure, which stipulated that for

cial conditions has caused many peculiar situations and brought to light
more than a few heretofore unsuspected "crushes." In the opinion of
the leaders of the movement, much
good will come from the temporary

change of viewpoint, probably a
greater mutual appreciation between
the courters and the courted.

A GOOD CURE

For Students' Spring Fever!
A

smart-lookin- g

haircut or a Wind-blow- n
help you to forget your malady

117 E. HIGH ST.

i

FLOWERS
"Say It Better"

-

We Specialize in Corsages and Cut Flowers
ORDERS TAKEN NOW

ARKANSAS PROFESSORS VISIT

!

JACK COUSINS
Student Representative

President C. V. Kays, of the Arkansas School of Agriculture, at Jones-borArk. Professor Elderidge and
Professor Short, of the same institution, who came to the University to
attend the registrar's mteting, visited
the College of Agriculture and the
Experiment Station farm Tuesday.
They were very much impressed with
the work being done and were particularly interested in the livestock.

o,

Keller Florist
Phoenix Hotel Building
120 EAST MAIN STREET
PHONE 354

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Incorporated

Washable Kid Gloves

.

$2.95

Hat Ornaments, studded. $1.50
Printed

Linen Hankies.. $1:50

Today Rafinesque is considered as
having stood one hundred years ahead
of his time. He was misunderstood
while he lived, but recently a new interest has been shown for him and
his contribution.

& Bro. Co.

Richmond, Va.
Gentlemenr
The worst thing in the world to try
to find is a good pipe tobacco that is
well within the reach of everybody,
and at the same time does not taste
like it had just come out of the cabbage
'I
patch.
I have been smoking a pipe for two
years and have just this month started
to smoke a real smoke, Edgeworth. If
at first you don't succeed, try, try
again. Believe me, I tried for two years,
but finally success is more than mine.
I have just been looking around,
and have found to my delight that I
can get Edgeworth practically anywhere. I even found it out at the lake
near Dallas where I go fishing. Oh boy;
what a combination a perfect day, a
can of good tobacco, and your pipe.
I always thought these ad letters
were the bunk, but this time I know
somebody is wrong and that is me.
Here's to old Edgeworth,
Edmund Condon

Edgeworth

Do You Ride?

Extra High Grade

Smoking Tobacco

This glorious, brisk air inspires, one to early rising and an early

canter down Richmond Road. And equally inspiring Wolf Wile's

Adorable Frocks
$

riding apparel!

visit is all we ask of you, before you make your final
choice this season. Come in tomorrow and bring your
A

girl friends

Our finely specialized fashion
completeness is illustrated by
our wonderful selection of
sport and afternoon frocks
at this price.
Gorgeous New Silk Prints
Frocks with Knit Blouses
Georgette Frocks with Lace Yoke
Canton Crepe with Suede Belt
The New Chiffon Prints
and many more.
FASHION SHOP

THIRD FLOOR

Kentucky girls will find the latest tailored gar-

ments in a variety of materials here at moderate prices.

25
B

i
B"

TheSwaggtrNunn-Bus-

NuKnByIh
(tfnhle-SashionedOxfo-

--

I

I"

.

Graves, Cox & Co.

Size

try-o- n.

is no question here.

ht

mu

rds

You'll always feel your feet are well
dressed .... neat .... trim .... with
these oxfords built to hug the ankle.

for a

WOOLEN RIDING HABITS, men's wear worsted or cheviots. $50
LINEN RIDING HABITS, coat and breeches of fine linen. $15
SEPARATE RIDING BREECHES, linen or whipcord. $6.50 to $15
flannel, red or green, $15
SLEEVELESS JACKETS, light-weigBLOUSES, fine English Broadcloth . . . $2.50
SHIRTS AND

h

"

RIDING BOOTS
DOBBS HATS, priced

H

Jjl

bob will

Viaduct Barber Shop
H. M. DAVIS, Prop.

Dallas, Texas
March 22, 1927

(By K. I. P. A.)

in

a

co-e-

Hunts 2 Years
for the Right
Tobacco

Transylvania Gets
Valuable Treatises

Presents

TrnxTrm
n nrnxT t XlUOl!i
ArjiMUbiVI OiiliLlliNiilj TTAnn

viously signed the petition.

try-out- e.

Sweet Sixteen Shop

Closed

one month no boy of the college
should ask any college girl for a date.
Practically all of the boys had pre-

Girls Have Asked Boys For
Since the inauguration of this faDates Since February 2!)
mous compromise, the phones in the
Banquet
Head of Department of Military
boys dormitories have been ringing
Science States That 200,000
merrily, as fair
valiantly at(By K. I. P. A.)
Young Men Have Been Traintempted to make dates with the boys
The men of Kentucky Wesleyan j of their dreams. The reversal of soed In Encampments.

Tuesday evening.
Mr. Clayton Newman spent the
week-en- d
in Cincinnati.
Mr. Charles Heidrick was a guest
at the Sigma Nu house and attended
the Stroller play.
n
Mr. James Kirkendal and Mr.
in Ann Dublin, and Chicago.
Rentz spent the week-en- d
Arbor, Mich.
Mr. James Randolph, of Iowa City,
"I would like to marry your daugh
Iowa, was a week-en- d
visitor at the ter."
Sigma Nu house. He is en route to
"But, my boy, she has a good
Florida where he will participate in home."
the Olympic
"Oh, I'll let her keep that."
Messrs. Jack Serey, of Ashland;
Arizona Kittykat.
Gene Auxier, of Pikeville, and P. K.
Stewart, were visitors at the Delta
Chi house last week.

'THE HOUSE OF SPECIALIZED MODES'

GLORIFYING

Joy Nears

PRAISES C. M. T C

Dr. and Mrs. George Colvin, of
Louisville, announce the engagement
of their daughter, Miss Lovey Mary
CALENDAR
Postal Received
Colvin, to Mr. William Duffield CochAn interesting post card has been
ran, of Ann Arbor, Mich.
Saturday, April 14
received at The Kernel office from
Miss Colvin was graduated from
Alpha Delta Theta benefit bridge,
the University last June. She is a
3 to 5 o'clock in the palm room of Miss Rachelle Schacklette, who is
in South America. Miss member of the Kappa Kajrba (lamina
the Phoenix hotel.
sorority.
Cadet Hop in the Men's gymnasium Shacklette is a graduate of the UniNo date has been sot for tlu wedj
3 to C o'clock.
versity where she was a member of ding.
Alpha Xi Delta banquet. Phoenix the Chi Omega social sorority, Theta
hotel.
Frumberg-Miller
Sigma Phi and Mortar Board. For
Sigma Nu formal dance, 9 to 12 several years Miss Shacklette was
Announcement has been received
o'clock in the Men's gymnasium.
secretary to the Dean of Women.
of the engagement of Miss Beatrice
Frumberg, of St. Louis, to Mr. I. J.
Miller, of Lexington.
Mr. Miller is a graduate of the College of Law at the University where
he is a member of the Delta Chi soHe is now practicing
cial fraternity.
MR. ROY PARKER
law with the firm of Miller and
Miller.
Mr. Roy Parker, editor of Centre's
The wedding will take place in. the 1928 annual, has recently been electautumn.
ed treasurer of the Kentucky Intercollegiate Press Association. Mr.
Ford-Dunla- p
Parker is an outstanding student at
II
1928
Mr. and Mrs. James McCoy Ford, Centre College.
of Georgetown, Ky., announce the engagement of their daughter, Margaret James Ford, to Mr. Braham Dun-laof Versailles, Ky.
Miss Ford was a student at the University, coming here from the Georgetown College where she was gradu- Sketches By William Rothen-slei- n
ated. Mr. Dunlap is .a graduate of
Secured Through EfNELL OSBORNE
the University where he was a memforts of His Son
ber of the Pi Kappa Alpha fraternity
The wedding will be an event of the
The largest exhibition of paintings
2nd Floor J. D. Purcell'
early summer.
of the heads of famous men, all done
Rothenstein, of
by Prof. William
-n- Our new Vapor Steam Per0 England, has been brought to America through the efforts of the artist's
manent
Machine
son, Prof. John Rotherstein, and Prof.
Waves and Rewaves any texCarol Sax, of the University, will be
ture of hair. Waving also
Knox-Wee- d
shown during April at the Chicago

I

HOBBS! Wesleyan Month of

WOLF WILE'S SECOND

....
FLOORl

$15
$15 and up

*