xt7wdb7vn73t https://exploreuk.uky.edu/dips/xt7wdb7vn73t/data/mets.xml University of Kentucky Fayette County, Kentucky The Kentucky Kernel 19240404  newspapers sn89058402 English  Contact the Special Collections Research Center for information regarding rights and use of this collection. The Kentucky Kernel The Kentucky Kernel, April  4, 1924 text The Kentucky Kernel, April  4, 1924 1924 2012 true xt7wdb7vn73t section xt7wdb7vn73t The Kentucky Kernel
UNIVERSITY OF KENTUCKY
N24

LEXINGTON, KY.. APRIL 4, 1924

VOL XIV

SILVER CUP OFFERED III
FIELD MEET OF CLASSES

WEUHU.,

Y.

UNIVERSITY of KENTUCKY GIRL'S RIFLE TEAM

M. C. A. IS HOST AT

BANQUET

HONOR OF.

IN

FRI.

BIBLE DISCUSSION CLASS

Compete For Positions on The
Varsity Squad For

Three Classes With Attendance
of One Hundred Per

1924

Cent

HELD

MUCH INTEREST, SHOWN

25

Dinner

Contest
track meet of
The first inter-clathe season began Wednesday, when
some fifty-od- d
track athletes turned
out on Stoll Field to determine the
class championship of the University.
The regular sixteen events are being
held in the same manner as in a dual
meet.
A silver cup has been offered to the
winning team by the Athletic Department. A team must win the cup four
times in succession to ibecome the
permanent owner. The freshmen, who
won the cup last year, seem to be
slight favorites this year, as sophomore class representatives.
It will take three days to run the
meet, as the dashes and) hurdle 'races
will have to be run in heats, because
of the great number of entries.
The time schedule for the meet is:
PADUCAH
GIRL ELECTED
Wednesday
4:00100 yard dash trials.
high hurdle trials.
4:10
CAPTAIN OF KITTENETTES
4:30 Mile run, final.
4:45
dash trials.
4:55220 low hurdle trials.
MANAGER
KELLEY MAD
5:15
dash, final.
4:00 High jump finals.
High School PlayWas
4:30 Shot put finals.
ers for Two Years ;
Thursday
Collegiate Player
4:00
dash, finals.
4:15
high hurdle, finals.
ss

120-ya- rd

220-ya- rd

440-ya-

All-Sta- te

100-ya-

120-ya-

PLAY FORWARD POSITION

(Continued on page 7.)

Lexington Girl, Who Was on the
Squad Last Season,
Honored
THETA SIGMA PHI HOLDS

Women Journalists
Thirteen
Pledged to Honorary Fraternity
Theta Sigma Phi, national honorary
journalistic fraternity for women, en
tertained the women journalism stu
stends with a tea at Patterson Hall
from 4:30 to 6 Saturday afternoon. At
5 o'clock, the pledge service, which is
held annually, was conducted for thirteen girls who have done outstanding
work in the Department of Journalism,
Those pledged were: Margaret
Louise Burks, Rachellc Shack-lettFrances Kane, Mary Frances
Campbell, Susan Clay, Katherine Elliott, Marvis Sternlberg, Nancy Stevenson, Mary Stallings, Mary Catherine
Gormley, Amanda Gordon and Frances
Lee, sophomore honor girl.
Before the pledge service was held,
Miss Marguerite McLaughlin, alumnae adviser of Chi chapter, made a
brief address, explaining the purpose
and meaning of Theta Sigma Phi. To
become a member, the candidate must
be either a journalism major or minor,
must have done three years or the
equivalent of three years superior work
in journalism, must have a creditable
standing and have had
scholastic
some material published of which she
was the author.
Che-n'au-

e,

(Continued

on page 4.)

ORGANIZED

Dr. J. Archer Gray is Principal
Speaker at Annual

Dashes and Hurdles Have Many
Candidates Entered in

ANNUAL PLEDGE SERVICE

GROUPS

Dorothy Kerth was elected captain
of the University of Kentucky girls'
and Virbasketball team for 1924-2ginia Kelley was chosen manager at
girls Tuesday
a meeting of the 1923-2- 4
afternoon.
Dorothy Kerth was high scorer on
the Kittenette team for the past season, and one of the best floor workers.
She is forward on the mythical
girls' team and was chosen
center the last two years
she attended 'high school at Paducah.
Virginia Kelley was a member of
squad, a steady worker,
the 1923-2and a peppy basketball player. She
in
is a Lexington girl, outstanding
campus activities.
The girls awarded K's at the meeting are: Dorothy Kerth, Lucy 'Wilson,
Helen Keifer, Elizabeth Helm, Leola
Klopp, Mabel Hill, Bessie Boughton
and Eugenia O'Hara.
4

K

OFFICERS

C

According to the rotation of offices
the following persons are to serve for next
year:
Virginia
Kelley;
President,
Alpha Gamma Delta; Secretary, Virginia Shively, Alpha Xi Delta; Treasurer, Elizabeth
Cromwell, Kappa
Kappa Gatnma..
in the Women's

K

LOST Phi Kappa Tau badge, with
initials "W. F. H." Finder please return to Carl B. Boyd.

n
men were guests at a
banquet given by the student Y. M.
C. A., Tuesday afternoon at 5:30, at
the Lexington Central Y. M. C. A.
building in honor of the members of
three Bible classes conducted in rooming houses of the University of Kentucky and of the Bible class of the
Kappa Sigma fraternity, during the
of the Maxwell Presbyterian Church,
last ten weeks. Dr. J. Archer Gray,
gave an adress and E. S. Melton,
leader of the Washington Avenue Bible class, and Bob Hunter, leader of
the Kappa Sigma class, gave short
talks. A singing service was also held.
The three rooming groups had 100
per cent attendance at the Bible
classes which have been conducted for
the past ten weeks under the auspices
of the Y. M. C. A. at the University..
A. T. 0. FIVE WINS THE GIRLS' RIFLE TEAM HAS These are at 287 South Limestone, 356
South Upper, and 149 Washington
TOURNEY GOOD RECORD FOR PAST Avenue, and were led toy J. E. Dunn,
S. R. Hill and E. S. Melton, respectively.
The Kappa Sigma fraternity
U. OF K.
Defeats Delta Chi in a Very SEMESTERJT
group was led by Professor Yates, of
Close Game By the. Score of
the English Department of the Uni18 to 11
Shoot One Point More Than The versity and finished with a 96 per cent
average.
Combined Scores- - of Their
bas
The finals of the
At the beginning 25 Bible Class
Opponents
kerball tournament were played Tues
groups were organized in the different
day evening in the old gym. After
WIN 3 LOSE 4 MATCHES fraternity rooming houses of the city
a hard fought game, the Alpha Tau
by Bart N. Peak, secretary of the Y.
Omega fraternity emerged victorious No Competitive
Firing Engaged M. C. A. Two of these groups dropped
over the Delta Chi five with the final
in During The First
score of
(Continued on. page 7.)
Semester
The game started with the Delta Chi
K
quintet taking the lead by making a
The girls' rifle team of the Univerfield goal in the early minutes of plaiy. sity of Kentucky was defeated in its
PHILHARMONIC SOCIETY
The Alpha Tau Omega five followed final match,
by Cincinnati
with a free goal and the first half con- University last week. The individual
GIVES PLEASJNG CONCERT
tinued in this manner. The half ended scores of the highest five in the
with .a score qf 8 to 7 in favor of the nati-Kentucky
match are as folDelta Chi team.
lows:
Programs Are Becoming More
The Alpha Tau Omega five came
Kentucky:
Cincinnati:
Popular With Music Lovers
back strong in the second half and aft Baird
99 Kerth
of Community
ter overtaking the Delta Chi quintet, Peters
99 Coleman
99
99 Doty
99
Pitchel
(Continued from Page 4)
98
99 Corbin
Seibert
The concert of the Philharmonic
99 Kelly
K
98 Society at the Romany Theatre SunStrashun
day afternoon was delightfully rece.v-e- d
QUARTETTE WILL BROADCAST
494
495
Total
by an audience that filled every
Total
During the 1924 season the Kentucky seat in the little play house.
A quartette that will accompany the
s
has scored one point more
The society was fortunate in securSenior Engineers on their inspection
ing the services of Mr Fred Bagshaw
trip, composed of R. B. Clem, C M.
(Conltinued on page 7)
of Lexington, who kindly offered his
Spllman, J. W. McDonald and E.
K
time and talent and played the solo
sing Over two radio
will
TO PARTICIPATE vilo
KENTUCKY
"Song
's
part in
broadcasting stations during the SenIN
STUDENT GOVERNMENT of India,"iu a charming manner .Miss
ior tour.
Jeanette Lamport played a violin solo,
Saturday, April 5, at 6:15 LexingAstor Hogg and Thomas BaJlentine
ton time, they will sing over station hae been selected to represent the Stu- "Londonderry Air" aranged by Kreis-le- r.
Three Brahms valses were favorKDKA at Pittsiburg. Tuesday, April dent Government Council at the con
ites with the audience and Victor
8, at 7 p. m., Lexington time, the will
vention of the Southern Confederation
Herbert's "March of the Toys" was
iing over station WGR at Buffalo.
of Colleges to be held at Chapel Hill,
especially enjoyed. Before each seNorth Carolina, April 10, 11, 12. The
lection Mr. Lamport made a short tallc
University of Kentucky was recently
coucerning its composer and theme.
invited to become a member of this
NOTICEI
These concerts are attracting wide
organization.
attention among music lovers of LexGivens Martin and Clyde Gray have
ington, and Professor Lampert, direcbeen selected to repesent the council
The announcement comes
tor of the orchestra, is pleased with
Knox-villat the Mid West Conference at
from the office of the President
reception. They fill
3.
Kentucky their enthusiastic
Tenn., May 1.
that the Easter vacation begins
a real need in the musical life of the
has been a member of this association
Thursday, April 17, at 8 a. m.,
community and are up to the standfor several years.
and continues to Tuesday, April
ard of the productions of the Music
The Student Council will be elect- 22, at 8 a. m.
Department, representing some of its
best talent.
(Continued from page 1.)
Sixty-seve-

PAN-HELLE-

ic

1.

,

495-49-

Cincin-

-100

Co-ed-

Aimsky-Korakow-

e,

* THE KENTUCKY

Pftf Twe

Alumni Notes
Editor Alumni iterator?
CALENDAR
Somerset, Ky., April 4, (Fint
Friday Regular)
meeting, 7:30
,.p. m., Dr. Norfleet's office.
Philadelphia, April S. (First
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
Engineers' Club.
Buffalo- April 10. Banquet tcr
visiting senior engineers and
chemists at 7:30 p. m., Board of
Commerce, Main
and Seneca
Streets.
New York, April 11. Annual
dinner dance, Waldorf Hotel.
Lexington, April 12. (Second
Saturday Regular) luncheon at
12:30 Lafayottc Hotel.
Chicago, April 21 (Third Moa- day Regular) luncheon 12:30 p.
m. Marshal Field's
Reetauraat,
Men's Grill.
Cincinnati, April 26. Dianer- dance. (Time and place will be
announced later.)
Detroil, April 26. (Last Satur- day Regular) dinner, Dixieland
Inn.
'

-

GLEE CLUB WILL SING
Is on Program

of Alumni .Banquet to
Be Held During K. E. A.

The latest reports from the committee on the alumni banquet, to (be given
in the rathskeller of the Seelibach Hotel Thursday, April 24, are to the effect that everything is working out
nicely.
jf
Wellington Patrick, chairnian of a
committee on arrangements at the
University, has had a number of letters from Leo J. Sandman, who is in
charge of the Louisville part of the
arrangements.
Mr. Sandman has arranged to have from 200 to 500 served
according to the number of applications for reservations before the night
of the banquet.
The Kernel, on another part of this
page, has a blank to be filled out by all
alumni wanting (reservations for the
banquet. Each alumnus has the privilege of inviting a friend or two of those
who may be in Louisville for the K.
E. A., whether they are former students or not.
Dr. McVey will be at the 'banquet
and probably Governor William J.
Fields,
The Glee Chib, which
will probably be on the regular program of the convention, will also furnish part of the entertainment at the
banquet.
Mr. Patrick desires to hear from all
alumni who expect to attend the banquet so .there may be some way of estimating how many to expect,
ex-1- 4.

-o

SPEAKERS' BUREAU IS ACTIVE

have been made by the best speakers
in the bureau.
Early in March C. M. C. Porter, a
member of the senior class, went to
the Finchviillc High School, in Shelby
County, and made an address before
200 students
and patrons of the school. Previous
to that H. H. Grooms, of the law college, appeared before the Alumni Club
at Somerset.
Recently H. C Johnson, of the law
college, was the principal speaker at
an all day meeting held at the Bucna
Vista High School, in Garrard county.
In old fashioned camp meeting style
the congregation brought their dinner
and spread it out for all on the ground.
This meeting was also well attended.
The last week in February, James
Darnell, of the junior class, appeared
before the Kiwanis Club in Pineville.
Two weeks ago he appeared before a
joint meeting of- the Kiwanis and
Young Men's Business Clubs of Louisville.
Darnell addressed these clubs
at a luncheon at the Brown Hotel, at
which more than 500 persons were
guests.
Later in the spring several of the
speakers will have arrangements to
make addresses at the high school
commencements. C. M. C. Porter has
already consented to make the commencement address at Fordsville, in
Ohio county.
Letters which have been received
from the places where these men appeared are uniform in their favorable
expressions of the speeches of the
members of the bureau. The speakers bureau gives the individuil students an opportunity to work for the
University and at the same fmc Inacquainted with more people
come
themselves and give the high schools
and business men the true story of the
institution.
a crowd of more than

-

Just before Christmas the business
manager of the Kernel received a let-from the Canrier Engineering Corporation placing an order for an ade
vertisement to run forever. The
said "just a :it'le token of good w'll
to run on the alumni page forever."
The Carrier Engineering Corporation is engaged in manufacturing and
installing air conditioners. The add
says "manufacturers of weather, to
make every day a good day."
J. Irvine Lyle, class of '96, is general manager and secretary of the corporation, and John Esten Boiling,
class of '15, is in charge of the publicity of the company. Every xcar the
company takes several new men from
the senior class until now there are
fourteen graduates in the employ of
the company.

er

let-t-

THE LOST

BE FOUND

MAY

The office is glad to announce that
some of the lost are found. Of the list
The Student Speakers' Bureau which published recently about 10 persons
was organized last year to send prom- have been located. We aire glad to reinent students from the campus to ad- port that of the old graduates located
dress gatherings in various sections of aill were alive and apparently well.
the state has been fairly active this Glance over the list published this
winter and a numlber of addresses week to see if you can't lend a hand

RESERVATION FOR BANQUET TICKETS
K. E, A. MEETING, APRIL 24, 1924.

in finding the rest of the ninety and
nine for there is more joy in the alumni office over one lost alumnus found
than in getting three letters from old
faithfuls. However, some of you old
faithfuls write into us and offer some
suggestions of a good way to detect
the whereabouts of some of these mis-

placed alumni.
Class of '15 Esther Mae Bailey,
Jcancttc BcM, Logan Bcntlcy
David Dallas Donohoo, Elizabeth Fcarn Eldridgc, Zachariah Pierce
Hamilton, Mclvin Hays Judd, John
McGarvcy Ligon, Airchic Xavier Pfef-fc- r,
Charles Stephenson Rainey,
Adolphus Rice, Thomas Hart
Robinson, Clarence Barbour Shoemaker, Newell Pcmbcrton Smith, Arthur
Eugene Wcgcrt.
r,
Class of '16 Ralph Emorson
Norberto Dcvara, Sue Hunt Frost,
Logan Noursc Green, Mrs. Bessie
Foglc Judd, Chairles
Frank Kurmli,
Benjamin Harrison Mitchell, William
Crowder Mitchell, George Page Nea-glHomer Lloyd Reid, Dudley H.
Starns, Orvillc Roberts Willett, John
Henry Williams.
Class of '17 Carrie Frances Blair,
Frank Moore Crum, Benjamin Franklin Foster, Jesse
Forrest Gregory,
Ronald Hutchison, James William
Nonris, Floyd Wellman Potts, Burton
F. Williams.
Class of '18 George Clifton Brad-IcErnest Berry Fleming, Henry
J. Kolbc, Sara Winn McOonneW, Minnie Evelyn NeVille, Todor Nicholoff.
Class of '19 Ruby Karl Diamond,
Elliott,
Mose
William Whitfield
Smith, Carl Albert Timmer.
Class of '20 Commodore Fisher,
Herbert Proctor Ha'ley, Ruth Phylis
Hoag, William Hugh MoGord, Joseph
Stuart Misrach, John Caleb Morris,
Dean Slagle, Morris Vilcofsky, William Yourish.
Class of '21 'Reginald Ernest
Mervin Kohn Eblen, Gustave
Berry Foster, Jesse Otto Osborn,
Eugene Sheridan Perry.
Class of '22 Carrie Louis Dwyer,
Lafayette Brown Herring.
Cay-woo- d,

Gus-tav-

Bit-nc-

e.

y,

y,

Betwixt Us;

TO RUN FOREVER

Four Members Have Appeared Before
High Schools and Clubs

KERNEL
Riggs is manager of the Metropolitan
Life Insurance Company at Paducah.
e
Mirs. Riggs was formerly Miss
Hackctt. The family resides at
314 South Fifth Street
Miss Ruby Ringo Fleming is a law
student at George Washington University. Her address is Hibbs Bldg.,
Washington, D. C.

'21

Elizabeth Scott "Lily" Threl-kclwho for two and
years
has been home economics case worker
for the Family Service Organization,
Lexington, has resigned to become
home economist for the Family Service Organization of Louisville, Ky.,
her duties beginning April 2.
Miss
Thrclkctd created the position she
'12
held in Lexington, beginning the work
Vincent B. Milligan is in the Divis- as an experiment Her sccintific management of the commissary has reion of Music, U. S. Navy. The present address is U. S. S. Reuben James, sulted in savings in the bills each
month and she has also taught fami-- I
care Postmaster, New York Gty.
lies the principles of marketing.
The
of office records which she
, system
'14
established is another valuable contriMiss Grace Elizabeth Baker is teach- bution to the organization, enabling
ing in Jefferson Davis School, Lex- them te- keep in closer touch with all
ington, Ky. For several years Miss phases of life of the families assisted.
Davis taught in Missouri and for
awhile after returning to Kentucky
'22
taught in the high school at Paducah.
News of the arrival last week of a
Her residence and mailing address is
little daughter at the home of Mr. and
226 East High street.
Mrs J. N. Browning, Maysville, Ky.,
Mrs.
reached friends in Lexington.
'IS
Browning was Miss Carlisle Chenault
John Esten 'Jack" Boiling is pub- before her marriage and' one of the
licity engineer with the Cairrier Engi- most popular girls on the campus durneering Corporation, 750 Frelinghuy-sc- n ing her college years.
Ave., Newark, N. J. He is living
Harold T. David is with the Otis
up to what the '15 annual said of him: Steel Company, of Cleveland, Ohio.
would probably have made Mrs. David was Miss Ruth C. Ham"Esten
good in any department in school mond. They arc living at 1720 Page
since his talents and attainments are sbreet.
He has been 'Jack the
so varied.
this year.' " He was a
'23
member of the Glee Club, the Strollers,
has accepted a
Irene MsNamara
University Quartette, the Idea Staff position with the Lexington Herald.
and President and Class Orator of the She is living at 249 South Limestone
1915 class.
During the World War street, Lexingtjon, Ky.
he rendered valuable service as engi"Please send my Kernel to
neer with the Drying Systems, Inc.,
Ky., instead of Madisonville. I
a process of drying and curing foods am teaching home economics in the
shipped overseas high
so that they could be
school here." 'Opal Cox.
in much less space and yet retain their
Vene C. Rogers, 'who is with the
flavor and food values. Since 1919 he Armstrong Cork & Insulation Comhas held his present position with the
pany, has been transfenred' from MemCarrier Corporation.
phis, Tenn., to the company's offices
at St. Louis, Mo. His mailing address
'16
is 5129 Garfield street.
Josephine Lyle
one of the
J. G. Bruce, who finished his law
have
regulars
since
course in the first semester, has acceptbeen eligible to membership in the As- ed a position with the legal departsociation, is bacteriologist with the ment, Fordson Coal Company, Pineclinic of several Lexington physicians, ville, Ky.
at 190 North Upper street. Miss
K
Lyle's residence and mailing address
MEASURE IN ALL THINGS
is 176 North Broadway.
Miss

d,

May-bell-

one-ha-

lf

I

j

Giant-kille-

r,

Crest-woo-

ex-1- 6,

'94
Marry?"
Edwin Chesterfield Aulick is a mem17
"Sould Film Actresses
headline. Yes,
ber of the faculty of Ohio Mechanics
Ellis Ewen Drake has been in the asks a cinema-pape- r
Address creosoting business ever since receiv- but only now and then. Londen
Institute, Cincinnati, Ohio.
No. 8 East Eighth street.
ing his B. M. E. degree. He is now Punch.
K
superintendent of the Colonial Creosoting Company "at Bogalusa, La.
'98
A consistent member of the "honor p. o. box 557. Mr. Drake manried
NOTICE TO LAW ALUMNI
roll" is Miss Lila Beatrice Terry, Miss Ernestine Wood in October, 1921.
who is teaching Spanish in Senior They are living at 317 Alabama Ave.
Sufficient money for final payHigh School, Lexington, Ky. For
'19
ment on the Dean Lafferty porseveral years Miss Terry was on the
A double partnership was formed
trait for the College of Law hat
staff of the Kentucky Agricultural Exnot yet been subscribed. Checks
periment Station. Since 1918 she has when Rebekah Paritz, graduate of the
may be sent to W. S. Hamilton,
been teaching in the Lexington schools Law College, U. K, and William
were united in manriage in the
'07, 707 Marion E- - Taylor Bldg.,
and during the summer of 1921, travLouisviHe, Ky.
eled in Europe and spent some time early winter. Mrs. Hyman was admitstudying languages there. Residence ted to the Ohio bar in 1921 and is assistant librarian of the law library,
address, 120 Forest avenue.
Hamilton County Court House, Cincinnati. She is also in law practice,
'03
partner with her husband, who has
Elias Elvolve, B. S. '03, M. S. '04, been in the profession five years.
Dues and The Kernel
Ph.D. '10, is a chemist with the U. S. They are living at 219 Northern Ave.,
One Year
Public Health Service Bureau, Wash- Cincinnati, O.
ington, D. C, which position he has
held for several years. His residence
'20
and mailing address is 1228 "H" St.,
Walter L. Payne ex-- , formerly of
ALUMNI ASSOCIATION,
N. K.
Paris, is now living near Winchester,
University of Kentucky,
Ky., R. F. D. No. 1.
Lexington.
07
James Booth ex- has moved from
Ben Scherffius, one of the "not lo- Paris to Carlis'le.
cated," is farming near Dryden, Oregon, and from June until September
is fiire marshal for that district. Mrs.
Scherffius was Miss Lottie May War-diof Maysville, Ky. The home is
called "Huckleberry Homestead."
750 Frelinghuyien Avenue,
Hy-ma- n,

I

$2.00

-,

e,

Mr. W. C. Wilson, Secretary Alumni Association,

University of Kentucky, Lexington,
My Dear Mr. Wilson: Yes, you may make a reservation for me
for the K. E. A. Banquet. I am a good alumnus and a booster for the
University. I expect to be in Louisville on April 24, and want to be with
the bunch. I don't know what the banquet will cost, but I know that
the Louisville Club is on the job and that I shall be well provided for.
I know that you will notify me later of the time and place. I will buy
my ticket at the door. Here is my name.

Carrier Engineering Corporation

'08

William Perry B. Hamilton is a
contractor and builder, associated .rfitif
William" Rodes of the same class, in
Lexington, Ky. His residence and'
mailing address is Harrodsbwg pike,
Lexington, Ky.

Newark, N. J.
Boston, Buffalo, Chicago, New York, Philadelphia

MANUFACTURERS OF WEATHER

to make "Every day a good day"
with the help of the following Kentuckiana:

Name
'10

Position

On information sheet received with
redues from Schuitz Riggs
cently, is this notation, "Two boys,
one eight years old and one eight
mouths. Funds on deposit to send'
both to U. of K." Just another example of loyalty to "Old State." Mr.
ex-1- 0,

Address

-

Numlber- - of tickets wanted

Cut this out and mail

it iat once.

d,

J. I. Lyle, 'N
E. T. Lyk, '00
L. L. Lewis, '07
M. S. Smith, '08
Jonea,
It L. Duncan, '12
'12
Taliaferro, '13

tJt

Boiling, '15
Worskam, '16
R. WatcrfiU, '20
J. H. Bailey, '20
W. B. Thornton, '21
N. O. Belt. '22
A. P. IhaakUa, '2J
.

* THE KENTUCKY KERNEL

Rent a New Car
Drive it Yourself

Social and Personal
Friday evening at the Lafayette Hotel.
Hosts for the affair were: A. H.
Stephenson, R. J. Hunter, Jr., Thomas
Duncan, James R. Davidson, Howard
King, J. T. Qurscnberry, Robert Cole,
H. S. Polsgrove, C. J. Yager, Thomas
Adams, W. M. Morris, James Dale,
D. C. Hunter, Hansel Wiley, J. C.
Covington, H. R. Scrivncr, Rankin
Kinlbrough, A. H. Terrell, Charles
Thomas, Sneed Yager, R. L. Kirk,
Floyd Day, Douglas Vest, R. L. Mays,
Bill Massic, H. C. Bcsuden, L. B.
Duncan, Sam S. Pope, Thomas Hendricks, E. M. Van Meter, Coleman
Arnold, W. F. Thompson, F. W.
Thompson and J. A. Brittain.
Representatives from various districts where chapter of Kappa Sigma
are located, were gues'ts at the delightful affair. ' Approximately two
hundred and fifty guests wore present.
The Kentuckian Orchestra furnished the music.

Peacock Dance
A Peacock Dance was held Satur-

day evening, at the Phoenix Hotel for
which the members of Kappa Kappa
were hostesses.
Gamma fraternity
This was one of the most beautiful
and elaborate affairs of the University's social season.
The color scheme was carried out
in the fraternity colors, pale and dark
blue. Paper ribbon fringes in the two
colors was draped from the ceiling to
farm a leafy canopy. Large peacock
feathers were arranged on the panels
between the windows and figures of
peafowls were on each side of the orOpposite the enchestra balcony.
trance a curtain of pale blue and a
white latttce formed a beautiful background. A huge peacock, gorgeous in
color, and with small electric globes
in each feather, was the central figure
qf the decorative scheme. Favors
for the girls were peacock feather
fans and for the men new small gold
knives. The Blue and White Orchestra furnished the music.
The hostesses for the delightful afMisses Mary Matilda
fair were:
Beard, Laura Isafoe'lle Bennett, Curtis' Beuhler, Rowena Coates, Frances
Coleman, Frances Cregor, Elizabeth
Cromwell, Grace Davis, Virginia
Mary Helburn, Elizabeth Helm,
Herrington, Emily Hollo-waEugenia
Jane Earle Middleton, Patsy
McCord, Maria McElroy, Katherine
McMurty, Janet McVey, Mary Peterson, Minnie Peterson, Mafry Snell
Ruby, Eleanor Smith, Frances Smith,
Lucy Sharpe, Margaret Turley, Helen
VanDerveer, Mary Anne Young, Mairy
May, Margaret Arnold, Rebecca
Carolyn Bascom, Virginia Boyd.
Nclle Bush, Lena Martine Coates,
t,
Sarah Cole, Nannie Gay, Esther
Katherine Goodsight, Mattie Ellis Gregory, Pearl McCormick, Elizabeth McDonald, Margaret Owens, Virginia Owsley, Elizabeth Cromwell and
Eleanor Tapp.
Pledges:
Margaret Hunter, Bush
Allen, Woody Talbee, Beatrice Gant
and Carolyn Bosworth.
Chaperons:
Dr. and Mrs. F. L.
McVey, Dean and Mrs. P. P. Boyd,
Sarah Blanding, Mr. and Mrs. C. J.
Smith, Miss Mary Sweeney and Miss
Maybelle Connell.
Several hundred of men from the
University of Kentucky, Centre and
Transylvania Colleges were present.

President's

Reception

The reception with which President
and Mrs .Frank L. McVey entertained
the members of the faculty and staff
of the University and their wives Monday evening at Maxwell Place, was a
most brilliant and beautiful affair.
The house was decorated with lovely
spring flowers and plants which were
placed about the spacious rooms. Many
candles added to the beauty of the
scene.
Tables were arranged with coffee
service in the dining room and on the
enclosed porch, Mrs. Alfred Zemibrod
and Mrs. Joseph Tarrence presided.
Delicious dishes were served with bon
bons of pastel shade's. About three
hundred guests were present.

g,

y,

Boston

Hahn

g,

Gil-be-

Personals
Chi and Lambda Alpha chapters of
Chi Omega
sorority will celebrate

their Founders' Day with a banquet
Saturday night, April 5, at the Phoenix Hotel.
Miss Lillian Rasch spent last weekend with her parents at Covington.

Misses Louise Stewart and Irene
Evans visited at the .Kappa Kappa
Gamma House last week-end- 1
and at- -

Kappa Sigma Dance
The memlbers of Beta Nu Chapter

MM
"Phone

4779

Adjoininf Phoenix Hotel
Free Road Service

Fords and Standard
Such as Reference etc.
Gear Shift Cars

tended the dance given at the Phoenix
Hotel Saturday night.
Hd Gregg, class of '22, was avisitor
at the University last week-enMiss Lula Blaklcy, clas sof '22, was
a visitor at the Alpha Xi Delta House
Miss Blakley is teachlast week-ening at Paris, Ky.
Misses Gertrude Collins, Ethel Barnard, and' Virginia Duff spent the
week-en- d
a tthcir homes in Mt. Ster-inMisses Lelia Stroker, Lydia Frend,
Catherine Hanley and Elizabeth
spent last Saturday at their
homes in Louisville.
Albert Kirwan, a sophomore in the
College of Engineering, was selected
at a meeting of the sophomore class,
Tuesday afternoon to represent the
University at the annual dinner-danc- e
given by the
at the Waldorf-AstoriAlumni Association. Heretofore
have been selected, but
it was decided to have a student as
representative who would be in the
University several more years.
K

Lexington,

The stage crew is working almost
every day and night in t he Stroller
room on the scenery and expects to
have it ready for use this week when
rehearsals with scenery will begin.
Mr. Sax met with the cast on Mon
day night and offered valuable criti
cisms on the production of certain acts
Mr. Sax will frequently meet with the
cast at rehearsals and will offer such
suggestions
and criticisms as he
thinks are needed.
The first performance will be fol
lowed with performances in Lexing
ton on April 24 and 25; in Richmond
May 7; in Harlan, May 8, and in
Pineville, May 9.
The advertising committee began
work this weak and will do extensive
advertising of "Seventeen" during the
next two weeks.

K.

"Why

I

MMM MM MMMM

Elbert Hubbard said, if you have anything good, tell the T
people. L,an at my omce ana let me ten you about Chiroprac- ut uic milieu w a y iu iiinJ-- . XX.
X

Donald R. Murphy
Phone 2886-MM

x

CHIROPRACTOR.
Third Floor McClelland Bldg.
MM
M M MMM M MMMMMM

$2.10
$2.25

STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR
ONE FOR YOUR SIZE

Advertise"

Heintz Jeweler
Eait Main St., oppo. Tht Photalx
Lexington, Ky.

X

CLEAN YOUR TEETH; SHAVE YOUR FACE OR WASH
YOUR HANDS, ASK WEBB

OR CAP FOR THE NECES-

WE HAVE EVERYTHING AT

SARY ARTICLES.

I UNIVERSITY CONFECTIONERY f
WEBB AND OPPIE KIDD, Prop
216 South Lime

Just ABOVE High
"THE COLLEGE HANGOUT"
MM
m tOMOMO'MW

PARRISH
DRY

(AMAMSMM aVflMOMAMA

M--

OJ

& BROMLEY

CLEANING AND PRESSING
152 S. Limestone St.
Phone
QUALITY AND SERVICE

1550-Y-

-

MMMMMMMMMMMMMMMMM

The cast for "Seventeen," the Stroller offering for 1924, is hard at work
and will foe ready for the first performance to be April 21, at Cynthiana.

Silverplate
Goldplated
MM

GER, EAT YOUR DAILY APPLE, SHINE YOUR SHOES;

4 LET THE "SHOP OF FRIENDLY SERVICE" TAKE CARE OF

BUCKLES

169 E. High Street

YOUR THIRST; SATISFY YOUR HUN-

QUENCH

Stage Crew Finishing the Scenery for
Rehearsals

SILVER AND GOLD PLATED

Prompt and Efficient Service

WANT TO

a,

Kentucky Belts

The Viadudt Pharmacy

YOU

OO

Hef-fcrm-

We Deliver
Let us Fill Your Drug Needs

Collision Insurance

No Red Tape

STROLLER CAST HARD AT
WORK ON PLAY "SEVENTEEN"

The marriage of Miss Mary Elizabeth Boston, of Millersburg, and Mr.
Thomas Marshall Hahn, of Lawrence-burwhich took place on March 18,
at the Nicholasville Christian Church
has just been announced. Mrs. Hahn
is a Sophomore and Mr. Hahn graduated with honors last semester and
is working for his master degree in
Physics. They plan to continue their
work this semester before going to
Lawrenceburg, to make their home.

Av-eri- ll,

For Business
For Pleasure

Drive It Yourself Co.

of Kappa Sigma fraternity entertained with an informal conclave dance

Social Calendar
Friday, April 4 Alpha Zcta formal
dance at the Phoenix Hotel, from
9 to 1 o'clock.
Saturday, April 5 Cadet hop, Lafayette Hotel, 3 to 6 o'clock.
Saturday, April 5 Sigma Chi formal
dance at the Phoenix Hotel.

Ptfft Thra

YOUR MUSICAL IWANTS.

The Music Shop
Next to Kentucky Theatre

Phone 5215

MMMMMMMMMM

4- -f

Unusual Opportunities
For Professional Education in
Dentistry

Fine Arts

Medicine

Law
Commerce

&

Engineering
Architecture
Finance

Washington University, because of its urban location, offers
unusual opportunities for specialized education along certain
professional lines. In addition to splendid laboratories and
physical equipment, libraries containing more than a quarter
of a million volumes, and capable and experienced Faculties,
the student has at his disposal all the facilities of a large city
for the practical application of the theories taught in the class
room.
School of Medicine

School of Architecture

Two years College Preparatory
work required.

Special College Preparatory
Work not required

School of Dentistry
One year College Preparatory
Work Required.
For Catalog and Full Information, address

Q. W. Lamke, Registrar

HINGTON

M31 MrvERsrry
Louis
Saint

H92