THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Drama

Oleo Club. Miss Genevlovo Molloy will
havo tho supervision over tho costumes and Miss Margarot McLaughlin
over publicity. The public is cordially
invited to attend and no charges of
admission will be made.

YES!

' YBBBBBBea

y Fred K. Auiehurf
with a blue stone in the mouth.
That
F. Zlegfeld, Jr., has just signed a
The demon statisticians at the
year's contract for tho exclusive servGaiety have figured It out that the
ices of Ben AH Haggln, tho portrait
performance of "Light- painlter, to act as an artistic adviser in
nln" will fall on New Year's Eve.
the Ziegfeld productions.
There are as yet no signs of a break
Mr. Haggin iwill supervise the
Do You Know

g

phenomenal attendance, and apand the artistic high lights. In the
play can run ten seasons
for several seasons been res- parently the
He haa
Just as easily as three.
ponsible for the presentation of the
living tabloid poses in the "Follies"
and the "Midnight Frolics."
Eliza K. Spurrier, of Louisville, was
a guest at the Kappa Delta house over
THE STROLLER PIN
While in the Univerthe week-end- .
Just a few words about the official sity Miss Spurrier was in the oasts
pin of the Stroller organization for the of four plays, besides being president
feeaefit of the neophytes recently of the organization for one year. Miss
elected io membership. The Stroller Spurrier was the most versftile of
pin was designed some eight years ago actresses, and was always successful
by Leo Sandman, prominent officer in in her theatrical undertakings while
the organization and member of sev- in school. She is now connected with
eral Stroller casts. Mr. Sandman is the school board in Louisville.
now a practicing lawyer in Louisville,
Other members of old Stroller casts
Ky.
back for the Home Coming celebration
The mask of tragedy occupies the were Norma Bachel and Preston
major portion of the pin. Across the Cherry.
crown of this mask Is written the
Back of the mask
word "Strollers."
a Jester's staff and sword are crossed, "The Red Cross of Peace," a pageant
representing two phases of the drama, written to present the peace program
comedy and tragedy. A pearl, placed of the American Red Cross Society,
ob the top of the crown, is given for will be presented tonight at the Woodeach speaking part in an annual Strol- land Park Auditorium, University stuler production. "Frizzy" Frazler had dents taking prominent parts. Mrs.
five pearls in his collection when he Goodloe McDowell and Mrs. Addison
left school last year. A diamond in Foster are jointly chairman of the comthe mouth of the mask denotes that mittee in charge df the presentation.
the wearer has been stage manager of Professor Carl Lamport 1s in charge
a production. All honorary Strollers of the musical program. Several numwear ft mtaature of the official pin bers will be given by the University

Alan Brooks, at present in the theatrical eyo as author, producer and
leading man of "Because of Helen,"
began .his theatrical career with tho
barnstorming exgood,
perience which so frequently starts
an actor on his way. His first role
of Bub
of prominence was that
Hicks in Ado's "Tho College Widow,"
a part which he played for two
seasons.
Then, with John Barry-morhe played in a musical piece entitled "The Stubborn Cinderella," in
Chicago, for many months, and afterward followed Vernon Castle in Lew
Field's "Tho Midnight Sons." During
all this time he longed to try his hand
at something in the dramatic line, but
his success in the musical field made it
difficult to obtain an opening in the
legimate.
Finally, in desperation, he undertook
to write, direct and occasionally to act
in tabloid dramas in Providence for
?35 a week. Next he wrote a pretenairplane comedy for
tious three-scenvaudeville; it oost $6,000 to produce
and $2,000 weekly to operate and the
maximum offer from vaudeville was
$1,500 a week, so it was never played.
He acted in Rupert Hughes' "What
Ails You?" and the Cecil de Millenary Roberts Rinehart play "Cheer
vaudeville as
Up," and then
the comedian of a girl act which De
Mllle and Jesse Lasky produced. It
was this act which Brooks later rewrote without the music and girls, and
in which he established himself as a
vaudeville comedian. Then came another vaudeville act, "Dollars and
Sense," which is the basis of the present play at the Punch and Judy
Theatre, New York.

We have everything a "College
Man" may need in the way of
Wearing Apparel, and you can
feel assured

that we are at your

service at all times.

Th6rpeLee Company
HEADQUARTERS
STYLE
ttrano (ttlothf are sold
at Main and Mill streets
(Incorporated)

e

Xmas Stationery
THE COLLEGE OR FRATERNITY
SEAL IN COLORS
ALL GRADES AND PRICES

WITH

University Book Store
Don't Think For Hours

Just "Say It With Flowers"
FROM

15M55 N. Eroadway

L. A. FENNELL
Opera House Hock

LEONARD

Graves, Cox & Co s.
Big Price Reduction
Sale of

Phone 4N

ROUSE, Student Representative

CALLOWAY'S
FOOTiALL SUPPLIES, SWEATERS, KOADAKS
DEVELOPING AND PRINTING

SUITS
OVERCOATS
HATS
SHOES and
FURNISHINGS
Is attracting hundreds

4t West Main Street

Lexington, Kentucky

YOU ARE WELCOME

AT

Phoenix Fruit Store
FANCY FRUIT AND DELICATESSEN

of economical buyers

BETTER COME

TO-DA-

Y

PERSONAL SERVICE
It l alwaye the endeavor ef eur efltcera an emaleyeee te aee that
yeu receive perianal attentlen te yeur Individual requlrwrwrte
whether the kuelneee acini transacted le ef larie er email volume.
Our facllltlee are always at the dlopeeal ef yeur fricntfe anal ac-

quaintance.

THEFAYETTE NATIONAL BANK
LEXINGTON, KY.
S

*