Available

MP' m"
THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Society
FRATERNITY ROW

LI

Mr. W. K. Smith, Louisville, will
bo In Lexington for the Homecoming
game.
Misses Kathryn Hawn and Billlo
Calllson will bo guests of Gov. and
Mrs. Flcm D. Sampson at the Mansion this week-enAlpha Delta Thcta sorority will
hold an open house for all men's
fraternities, their guests, and alum
ni, after the Thanksgiving game to
morrow. The open house will bo in
honor of the guests at the chapter
nouso lor uic iiomccomintr.
Chi Omega sorority will hold an
open house after the game tomorrow
in honor or the Tennessee football
team and other guests of the various
fraternities.
Phi Deutcron cnaptcr of Phi SIg
ma Kappa will entertain several
members of XI Deutcron chapter
from the university of Tennessee
at their chapter house, during the
Homecoming. Among the guests of
the fraternity will be Gene Mc-Evand Ty Disney, sensational
players on the Tennesee team.

Misses Mary a. Thorn and Ruth
In LouisAllen spent the week-en- d
ville.
Misses MaTRfirct Tandy, Mlddlcs-borClara Belle Cornett, Hazard;
and
Danville;
Bertha Mcccc,
Blanche Wimble, Danville; will be
the guests of Miss Elizabeth Salmon
at the Alpha Delta Thcta house for
the Thanksgiving game.
Among visitors ot the Alpha Delta
Theta house for the game tomorrow
will be Misses Blllle Boycr, Anchorage, and Frances Stallard, Bcrca.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ruttcncuttcr,
Covington, will visit their daughter,
Miss Rosana Ruttcncuttcr for the
Homecoming.
Miss Martha Thompson, Altanta,
Qa spent the week-en- d
at the Dicta
Zctu house.
Misses Edith Littcral, Nina Budd,
and Elolse Dickcrson spent the
week-en- d
In Covington.
Mrs. M. H. Holllday and Mr.
Harold Holllday will be the guests
of Miss Frances Holllday for the
Homecoming game.
Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Watts, Carrol-to- n,
will spend Thanksgiving with
Miss Lois Purccll.
College
Mr. and Mrs. Gray Rochester,
Louisville, will be in Lexington for
the Homecoming.
Washington, D. C. Today, it has
Mr. Clay Roff spent last week-en- d
become quite customary for boys and
in Louisville.
girls to earn their own expenses
The Kappa Delta sorority will while in college, but in the early
have the following visitors for the history of this country It was an unHomecoming: Misses Ann Garrett, usual occurrence. The first student
Mt. Hope, W. Va.; Rebecca Patton, on record in the United States to
Cynthlana;
Miss Agnes Stiman, attempt to earn his way through
Clay; Virginia Springer, William- college was Zacharlah Brldgcn, at
son, W. Va.; Lucille By water, Louis- Harvard, according to best informaville; and Mrs. Hampton Adams, tion available in the Bureau of Education, United States Department
Princeton.
Misses Mary Brown Bradley, Mar-jo- le of the Interior.
Boggess, and Frances Mauzy
Bridgen entered Harvard In 1657
spent the week-en- d
In Louisville, at the age of fourteen and graduatvisiting Miss Maymc Sawyer.
ed at eighteen.
The steward's
Coach Harry Gamage and Mr. books reveal that charges against
Wilbur Frye attended the Illinois, him for college bills included "com-mon- es
Ohio, game last week at Ohio State.
and sizlnges" (board togethMiss Marian Sands, of Columbus, er with food and drink ordered from
O., visited her home the past week- the buttery), "tuition," "study-rent- e
end and took with her as her guest and beed" (room and bed), "wood,
Miss Betty Crawford, of Madison, etc.," and a charge for "bringing
Ind. They attended the football corn from Charlestown." Credit was
game between Ohio State Uunlver-slt- y given him for "sliver," "sugar,"
and Illinois Saturday, it being "wheatt," "Malte" "Indian"' (corn),
the homecoming day at Ohio State. "hooge" and "a bush of parsnapes."
Miss Sands formerly attended that On December 31, 1654, there was
University before coming to the "given him by rlnglnge the bell and
University of Kentucky.
waytinge 1 pound 2s. 6d." the first
Kappa Delta entertained
with record of an American student's
open house Friday afternoon in earning a portion of his expenses in
honor of Alpha Gamma Epsllon fra- - college by ringing the college bell
ternity.
and by waiting on table In the com- -

First Student to

Work Way Through
Is Found

PAGE THREE

CINCY LAWYERS Meteorologists
Farmers
TO HEAR EVANS
University
Speak

Law

Dean

al University

Cincinnati Next Month
Properly Law

Will
of
on

Dean Alvin E. Evans, of the University law school, has received on
to spcaK before the Law
I invnaiion
yers emu of Cincinnati and members of the student body of the University of Cincinnati law school. He
will speak on "Community Property
Law" and will probably make his
aaarcss December 12.
Dean Evans, in his address proposes to show where the Community
Property Law is fairer than the
present legal rules governing inheritance of property, and also the source
of the Community Law.
According to the Community
Property Law the wife shares equally with the husband in the property
acquired after the marriage, and
in case of the death of cither all of
the property goes to the other entirely, while under the present system of the property will be divided
among the heirs of the deceased
spouse.
Several vears nco rvnn KVnno
compiled a text-boo- k
upon this
sublect which l.q
schools, and has written seven law
review articles on this phase of the
mons. As a waiter, ho recMvnrf 19
quarter for three successive
quarters, alter wnicn He was paid
"on Quarter for a schnllnrshin ma
9d." and credited "by his wages 50
sniuinges ana a scholarship of 3
6d. per

The total cost of n
luna
tion In 1653 ranged from 30 pounds
a. i
to el pounds Us. 8
or from $100 to $200 paid in silver
una groceries.

Swedish agriculture have been de- v sited by a number of metcorolo- - Aako Aakcrman, his assistant. Many
Aid
cided upon at the International gists from Canada, South Africa, problems common
farmers and
Congress
in Sweden enhagen. of Meteorologists in Cop- New Zealand, Germany, Spain and meteorologists were toafterward dls- A forerunner
to these
cusscci.
The institution was inspected by I
Malmoc, Sweden Annual confer meetings took nlnce immediately af-- 1
ences between Swedish farmers and tcr the Copenhagen conclave, when the visitors and later a lecture was
Then there's a certain PI Knp
meteorologists for the benefit of the famous Swedish agricultural in- - ' delivered by Professor Herman Nils- - .Alpha, who took a three weeks
stitutc at Svalocv, near here, wast
head of Svalocv, and by . Hon on a too weak bank account.
law.
When ho was a young attorney, the Judge made a ruling in
a case which Dean Evans thought
incorrect. As a result hr mnrin n
study of this particular branch of illlllllllllIIIII!IIIIIIIII!ll
IIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIW
uic law, nnu cmoouicci nis study in
seven articles which appeared In
310 Wot Main
the Harvard Law Revlrw. nniifnrr.i
IM Court Uoum
Law Journal, Yale Law Journal, and
uic uorncn L,aw quarterly.
The Lawyer's Club of Cincinnati,
is making an agitation for reform
Pre-Thanksgiving
in the nroncrtv lnw nf Mm imeh,i
and wife, and they are bringing Dean
Evans there as one who has made a
thorough study of the law, and who
Half-Pricwill be able to make many valuable
suggestions.

...,,.'..

Hat Sale

e

Beginning Wednesday our
Half Price Sale of our ENTIRE
stock of millinery. Our patrons looks forward to this twice a year event
with keen interest. Knowing our unusual every-da- y
values and the exceptional style of our exclusive hats, bewitching, interesting . . . the hats of
the moment. Distinctly new in silhouette and individuality. Smart soleils
. . . velours . . . felts . . .velvets.
Decidedly unusual values at this low price,
they come early on the first day of the sale for choice.
semi-annu-

MICHLER,
FLORIST, Inc
417 E. Maxwell St.
Phone Ashland 1419

"Leave your order with
Carrie Bean, our
agent, at the Book-Stor- e
or
Post Office."
Miss

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Ill

THE GREEN TREE
The Green Tree Tea Room serves
a dollar dinner each evening. adv.

DENTISTS
Drs. Slaton & Slaton
Guaranty Bank Building
Phone 3616

204-- 7

JttllllVjO

gjSg

$
S

Now S 2'50
7.50 Now $ 3.75
0

S10-0-

$15.00

Now
Now

S 5.00
$ 7.50

$20.00
$25.00

Now
Now

$10.00
$12.00

W. W. STILL

Films

Kodaks

192 W. Short, Lexington
get 'cm tomorrow

Bring 'cm today

Three Big Things You

Must Attend To

Thanksgiving

THE THANKSGIVING GAME
THE THANKSGIVING DINNER
3 HAVE YOUR CLOTHES CLEANED
1

2

SMART SUPPERS
for Evening

Wear
FIT

SILVER BROCADES, SATINS, and MOIRES
yhite Satin Pumps
tint them to match
your gown FREE of
charge.
will

Silver Pumps
especially priced. Formerly
sold for $6.50.

Silver Kid
PUMPS
White Brocaded
PUMPS

5
$
5

FOR
HOLIDAY

WEAR

THEY'RE JUST LIKE NEW

$

6
$
6

May Be Dyed
r

Colors

Black
Blue
Green
Lavender
Peacock
Rose
Red
Honeydew

PRICES
$1.50

TO
$2.50

ALL SCIENTIFICALLY CLEANED

BOUDQIR SLIPPERS IN VARIETY
Nothing so completely pleases everyone as an attractive
choice of bedroom slippers. A very complete assortment
is ready for your inspection. You're sure to find an

I
t

ideal pair for your particular taste

BROWN BOOT SHOPPE

13Znst

LEXINGTON HATTERS & CLEANERS
Work Called For and Delivered
112 West Main St.
Main St.
East
Phone Ash. 628
Phone Ash. 3725-- x
111

*