van

f Available

THE KENTUCKY KERNEL
through Lexington tills week on
his way to Michigan, where ho will
rntcr the Lnw Collroe nt Ann Arbor He wns n visitor nt the Slgmn
Chi liou.e.
Mr Jitkle Morrow of Frnnkfort,
has been visiting nt the Phi Slgmn
Knppn House.
Miss Annn Irvine spent Inst week
end nt her "home in Dnnvlllc. She
ntlcndcd the footbnll game there
Inst Snturdny.
Mr. Dick Sturgls, sports editor of
the "Scwnncq Purple." will be the
guest of Mr. Vernon Hooks for the
gnmc tomorrow.
Miss Kuth Hnrtnon spent Inst
week In Dnnville visiting friends
nnd attending the footbnll gnmc.
Miss Mnry Lewis Mnrvin spent
the week-en- d
with her parents in
Mldwny.
Miss Mnrvin received nn
A. degree from the University
M.
in June nnd is now doing special
gcologlcnl resenrch in the University
of Cincinnati.
Miss Ruth McDonnld wns n week
end visitor at the Alpha XI Delta
house on South Lime.
Miss Louise Wendt motored down
from her home in Newport to spend
the week - end with Lexington
friends.
Miss Mllrlrrd Greene lias been n
visitor at the Alphn XI Delta house.
Miss Mnrthn Powlcr Oiven and
Miss Nnncy
Mitchell of
Versailles have completed a visit In
Lexington.
Miss Hnllle Howard has return
ed from a visit with her parents
near Cynthinna.
Miss Betty Lyon was a week-en- d
visitor in Beattyvllle.
Miss Henrietta Blackburn was n
visitor nt the Alphn XI Delta house
on Saturday.
Mr. William Helzer left Saturday
for the University of Michigan
where he will take up the study of
medicine.
Messrs. Don Williams. Glen Wei- man, and Fred Cunningham motored to Dayton, Ohio, for the

HAGE TIIIIEIv

eel

Society
nnd n member of SIgmn Clii fraternity.
Tlic couple will mnke their home
In South Chnrlcston.

WKDDINOS
y

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Clark

t

announce the marriage
of their daughter
Nellie Sienna
to
Mr. William Fayette Owsley, Jr.
September 24, 1930
Lexington, Ky.
Mrs. Owslnv is the dnuahtcr of
Mr. and Mrs. John P. Clark, of
this city and is a graduate of the
Lexington Senior High School.
Mr. Owsley was graduated from
the College of Engineering and is
a member of the Phi Delta Thcta
frntomilv. Hn Is thn son of Dr. and
Mrs. VV. F Owsley, of Burkesvillc,
Ky.
Callmun-Srn-

Hrownflcld-Sandor- s

Miss Mary Jane Brownflcld and
Mr. Wallace Sanders were married
Friday, September 2 at 4 o'clock In
;tlie afternoon at the home of the
Mr. and Mrs.
bride's parents,
Qcorgc B. Brownflcld.
Mrs. Sanders is a graduate of
Georgetown College In the class of
1920 and is quite talented in music.
Mr. Sanders is a graduate of the
University of Kentucky and nt the
Present time holds the position
assistant district engineer in the
stnlc highway department.
The couple will make their home
In Shephcrdsvillc.

tt

FRATERNITY ROW
Mae Calhoun,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Walter
Mrs. E. L. Noel of Somerset, will
E. Calhoun.
will spend several days in Lcxing
married September fith. at the First hcbr EQnt Mr R
s,udnt ,
Noc)i
flUOUlCIillll
VillllUll Willi LllU JVUV, thc College of Engineering.
While
Samuel R. Curry, pastor,
here she will attend the W. C. T.
U. convention.
The bride is a graduate of the
Mary Jo McCormlck of
Miss
University of Kentucky and is a Sherman, Ky., wll spend the weekmember of the Kappa Theta soror- end with Miss Mary Adair to atity.
tend the football game.
Ralph Stevens has been
Mr.
Mr. Scott Is the son of Mr. and
Mrs. Harry Scott of Elklns, W. Vn., spending a few days with friends
and is a graduate of Ohio State on the campus.
University with a Master Degree." Mr. Henry Scott, Pikeville pass- Virginia

Miss

a

g

Welcome to Lexington and U. of K.
To Make Good Impressions

Mr. Sam Manly. Cincinnati. Ohio.
and Mr. Malcolm Patterson, Brooks-vlll- e
were week-en- d
visitors at the
Alpha Sigma Phi hoifsc.
Alpha Sigma Phi announces the
pledging of Mr. Edward Gosset of
Cynthiana.
PERSONALS

Visit

EMBRY'S BEAUTY SHOP
4th Floor Embry & Company
Now Under New Management

20

OFF to U. of K. STUDENTS

Word has been received here that
Mr. Wand Bradley of Greenville,
who was graduated from the College of Engineering in June, is In
a critical condition as the result of
injuries he received when run over
by a truck several days ago.
Messrs. John Murphee, Grover
Creech, and John Kates were visiting at the Sigma Nu house last
week-en-

Mrs. Arline Shockney
Mrs. Ethel Jones Boyd

Managers

Mrs. Frank L. McVey has been ill
week, suf-

at her home during the

fering with a severe cold.

Phi Beta Discusses
Plans for This Year

Phone: Ash. 5740

Miss Margie McLaughlin
Describes Summer Tour

Of European Continent
s'
trip, starting
On a
June 28, Miss Margie McLaughlin,
assistant professor of Journalism,
completed her fifth tour of the continent. Accompanying her on the
voyage were Miss Frances Ham-ric- k
nnd Miss Ann McLaughlin, The
ltincry of the tour included visits
Italy, Germany, Bavarln. where,
to
according to Miss Margie, the trip
wns cllmnxed by the Passion Piny
spectacle at Obcrammergau; France,
Switzerland, England, Ireland, and
Scotlnnd.
On the outward voyage the travelers stopped at Gibraltar, after
sailing very close to the Azores and
along the Portugese coast. A two-da- y
trip across the Mediterranean
landing at Naples, completed the
cruise of ten clays. The narrow
of most long Journeys were
found In this case In the Italian
visit. The earthquake of the early
Mimmer In southern Italy was missed by the party by six days. On
their entrance to Venice, the travelers were greeted by a rainstorm
which quickly turned to terrific hnll.
It was finite hazardous, as they were
coming Into the city in a public gondola as the storm broke. Their only
protection wns nn occasional shelter
afforded by the little bridges which
cross the canals.
A motor trip through Switzerland,
thence along the Franco-Italia- n
followed a trip through the
Bavarlon Alps from Cherbourg to
Paris completed the visit to the Continent. Inaicativc of the animosity
that is increasingly becoming more
apparent between the French and
Italian governments, was the fact
that, while crossing the border, the
travelers were forced to undergo a
search of their personal belongings.
This was the only such occasion, a
brief perusal of their passports being the only formalities in crossing
other borders.
Miss McLaughlin commented on
the fact that the condition of Italy
has greatly improved since her first
visit there five years ago. Everything is cleaner and more progressive, with the best prices to be found
in all Europe. While the Continental tradespeople admitted some pressure from the American economic
depression, the whole of Europe
seemed to be fairly prosperous, the
year's crops being much better than
those of America. Only in England
was any great degree of unemployment noted.
After viewing the Passion Play
on Sunday, August 3. Miss Margie
personally Interviewed Alois Lang,
Christus. In the
the present-da- y
audience of 5,050 people, 4,500 were
Americans.
In England the party spent three

days and two nights in the Shakespeare country where they saw a performance of Romeo nnd Juliet nt
Shakespeare theater, Stratford-on-Avo- n.
According to them, the production was acted remarkably well.
In London they witnessed an original cast of the Chlcngo play, "On
the Spot"; became quite well acquainted with Efrnm Zimbnllst, the
fnmous violinist, nnd saw Dennis
King, whom they later met on the
voyage home, In n London production of "The Three Musketeers."
The tour was completed with the
return of the Olympic, lenvlng Cherbourg on September 3 nnd docking
nt New York harbor on September 9.

(THE DEN TON CO.)

Total Enrollment
Will Exceed 5,000
Extension
Courses Will Ho
Given in Fourteen Towns
This Year
mcr sessions nnd In the extension
Including those enrolled In
which are held In various
parts of the state the enrollment
for the university will exceed 5,000
students this year, according to Dr.
Wellington Patrick, of the extension
department.
It Is estimated that 800 to 1,000
are enrolled annually In extension
courses, while approximately 800
receive correspondence courses. The
correspondence courses are taught
by members of the faculty.
At Louisville there are 200 students enrolled In extension courses
under Dr. F. W. Galloway, of the
English department and Dr. W. W. 1
Jennings, of the College of Commerce. Prof. L. L. Dantzler, of the
English department, and Dr. Paul
Walp, of the political science department, are giving courses at
Maysville.
At Covington and Newport courses are being offered by
Prof. W. D. Funkhouser, dean of
the graduate school; Dr. Jessie
Adams, of the College of Education; and Prof. E. F. Farquhar, of
the English department.
Extension courses will be given
in fourteen towns through the state
during the coming year, according
to Dr. Patrick.
LOST One blue velvet beret on
campus between McVey Hall and
Administration Building.
Finder please call E. Michler
No. 4

1

HATS
HATS of

For The College Girl
the latest materials in the

smartest styles the new shallow crowns
in individual models. Whenever there is
anything new we have it and at a price

you wish to pay

$5

Total Enrolment

Chicago is the greatest railroad
center in the world and the greatest
Phi Beta, womens' musical and
waterway center In the interior of
dramatic fraternity, held its first
any continent.
meeting of the year nt Patterson
K;.
Hall Tuesday afternoon. Plans for
the following year were considered,
and it was decided to present a formal musical, two vesper services,
and later in the season, a minstrel.
Of the 62 applicants who passed
A report on the national convention
of Phi Beta, held in Chicago this the July bar examination nine were
Lola recent students of the University of
summer, was given by Mrs.
Kentucky law school, according to
Robinson.
information issued by Dean Alvin
men who have a monopoly E. Evans, College of Law.
Most
They are: W. H. 'Buckles, F. Z.
in one line of business are believ(tic DEMTCy oo
ers in stern competition in other Monarch, H. H. Harned, Wiliiam B.
'Gess, Robert M. O'Dear and Wilfields.
Lexington;
liam S. Sandifer of
It might be all right to tell your Thomas D. Theobold, Jr., Grayson;
troubles to someone else if you did Dan M. Griffith, Jr.. Owensboro;
not have to listen to his in return. and Eldred E. Adams, of Adams.

"Li

,

MAKE DENTON'S MILLINERY SALON
third floor your' headquarters and be a smartly- dressed Collegian

Students
NineU.
Pass July Bar Exam

The

Lexington
Drug Co.

4P

Has Moved to their New Store, 148 S. Lime
THEIR STORE IS 100 FEET LONG. THE BEST
VENTILATED AND LIGHTED STORE IN LEXINGTON.
FOUNTAIN
THE BEST
THEY'LL GIVE
CUISINE SERVICE THAT IS POSSIBLE TO BE HAD

AND LIGHT LUNCHEONETTE.
ALL KINDS OF TOASTED

SANDWICHES

The Prescription Department is fitted with new
equipment and is separate from the Drug Store. It
is in charge of three registered pharmacists, giving
prompt and accurate service.

CANDIES
We are Agencies
REBECCA RUTH

MISS RUTH'S

CURB SERVICE
To expediate our service, we have inaugurated a
private automobile curb service, day and night,
which will always be open to the services of our cus100-fo-

tomers.

The Lexington Drug Store has been closely affiliated with the stdents, and they wish to maintain the same
with them.
friendly and valuable
YOUR

NAME
YOUR

m

AND ADDRESS ENGRAVED
PEN AND PENCIL

wrap-aroun-

$2.95

Any prodigal son can write home
with this Conklin pen and pencil M
set. It was designed or the ones
who "bought too many other things
first." Made with the utmost care
of highest quality, beautiful, non- breakable materials in two colors.
Glossy Black and Green and Gold
with gold mountings. The
pen has generous ink
capacity. The pen nib is 14-gold, tipped with iridium. The
kt.

148 LIME

COR. LIME and VINE

For the College Girl

Lovely quality that tubs so easily and looks so
dainty in soft pastel shades including flesh, peach,
nile and white with Alencon or Bretonne lace inserts
or yokes of deep ecru, white or cream. The fitting
mood of the lingeries, this season makes it ever so
smart for the new frocks. Some are tailored with
tucks, hemstitching and embroidery.

$095

Dance Sets

$2.95
Step-In-

s

In pastel shades with
lace trimming or applique and embroidery
touches.

$2.95

Gowns

smooth easy action. It is complete with lead magazine and

With round or V necks,
hemstitched and embroidered

yokes or lace

trim.

$2.95

. . Leading college
stores will have plenty.

$5.00.

Denton's
Complete Selection

Lingerie
The ConVm 'Pen Co,

Don't Forget the Place and Number

Under Garments

Tai'ored or lace trimmed with good fitting
dainty
bandeaus and
straps.

automatic pencil includes all the
exclusive features that provide

ON

THIS IS OUR FUTURE AIM

Costume Slips
straight
In
line or fitted princess
style, in street shades
also.

SET
for only $$.00

eraser. Both pea aad pescil
handsomely boxed for only

FOR 25 YEARS

HAVE

Will PEN

non-leaka- ble

for the Following Candies:
WHITMAN'S

Conklin
PENCIL

ALL SIZES

Crepe De Chine

TOLEDO, OHIO
Sia Fraacuco

Cluutfo

Sold By
CAMPUS BOOK STORE
McVey Hall

g

Including garments of
pure silk, rayon crepe,
crepe, pongee
society
and rayon in cunning
styles and all sizes, mod- erately priced from

$1.00 to $14.95

(Denton's Lingerie

Second Floor)

m

lilllllllllllllllllllllH.

*