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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (March 31, 1903)
V'""t' 'MTy'viW'"'' "'"W !!&' ,frw.h..Un... .w.,ii.yi.j'-ji mi.I'J' '-iWC v;1'"""" -'"''v' ,' -, - - y -- , - - ' j' . jvrrrr ' 1 , '. ' 'v& Gbe E a 1 1 p mebraeftan I ; i i v' ? i. :V V . ' ,J .'. J ' v. w . v t' it . nf i i r : u - V'f-', Xi ' . ""', J' i ,w. r r-1. CIGARS and NEWS. Tel. A 1035. Ill N. 11th Street Capital Novelty Works 'Bicycles and repairing of all kinds. Key fitting. TeLF592 231 So. nth FORBES STABLES LIVERY BAGGAGE AND CAB LINE CARRIAGES FOR PARTIES Barn I 125-113! P St. Phoni 550 Is lire worth DAI Apr II doponds living? lALftUt ho liver. on Pcoplowhooat ni Ml UP at tho Ul If I II U llvo woll. COOPER U A I I 1130 N 81. & HART n A L L Phono 498 WESTERN GLASS & PAINT Co. && I2th & M Sts. LINCOLN, NEB. 1Me4Kt4f4(4(4 ; I California i PERSONALLY CONDUCTED Excursions jj Wa The Turlington I EVERY THURSDAY AND SATURDAY 9 Only $5 for a double berth and Z $25 for a R. R. ticket Z Until June 15. 1903 J Lincoln to Los Angeles J Call and get full information. De vi pot 9th and P streets. City Office . JO to and O streets tt4vf4,tf4(4 for acceptable Ideas. State If patented. h THE PATENT RECORD, Bnltlmnrr Mrl Subscript' on pneo of tho Patknt Ruoood 1M jjcr auuuiu. ouiupiug tree. SPALDING'S OFFICIAL ATHLETIC ALMANAC CLARY mmSESEESmmSSSM rnMii FOR J903 Edited by J. E. Sullivan Over Th only alma- 530 pictures "ac Pkhed Q JUT t'iat contalru lK a complete lUt prominent nkm a 1 M ot American American JH& Amateur Beat- and ITtA on-Recordi foreign and comPte m' , list of Cham- tee. ,WlAsiJV. loal PRICE 10 CENTS For aalc by all newsdealers jM A. G. SPALDING & BROS. New York, Chicago, Denver, Baltimore, Buffalo Spaidlnjc's complete catalogue ot Athletic Sports sent frte to anv address Late Society Notes. Cfilciulitr. Tmrrln;. Mips Annn Barr will enter tain Tit (iiD'nr In honor of Mrs .Iny W. Rf.iv. r of Nov Haven, Conn. W-dnoKlny Mrs. F. M Fling will ntfitnln In the afternoon for Mrs. Ho:ier. 1 rldn -Senior class party at the armor) Filday Dcltn Tan Delta dancing pnity at Walsh hall. Saturday Saturday Night club at Walsh hall Vv. tin day The acthe and alumni members of Delta Gamma will be en tertained by MIhs Garten. Saturday Tho Til Delts will give a Kensington for Knppa Alpha Theta, Chi Omega and Kappa Kappi Gamma. The joint party of the three societies held last Friday evening wns a crown ing event In society circles. The largo art hall beautifully decorated with the many colors of the three societies, fine art pictures and statues offset by the green of palms, the eening dresses of the guests, all made bright by the countless electric lights above, gave a most pleasing and fascinating effect. The societies were honored by the presence of the chancellor, who mingled with the guests for a short time, enjoying the evening and lending dignity to the ocension. The mode of entertainment was as unique and pleasing aH it was novel. The committee had prepared programs on scarlet and cream cards, which con sisted of a list of ten topics for con versation as follows: What is beauty; Exams; Who is Cupid; The Theatre and ItB Influences; Dancing and Card Playing; Uni Profs, Boarding House Hash; Are Lies Justifiable; Coedu cation; Uni Sparks. When everyone had secured partners for each of these, five minutes was allowed to talk upon each topic. This plan kept the large crowd continually moving so that at no time did Interest lag. The partners in the tenth set were reserved for the grand march which followed, led by Miss Eliza Meier and Mr. Anderson. Seventy-six couples wefe in the grand march and about thirty did not take part, which would make the attendance about one hund red and eighty. After the march Miss Sargent rendered a piano solo, "The Sleigh Beljs," which was played by re quest and greatly enjoyed. Mr. Bates followed with a most humorous read ing of Tom Sawyer, which kept the audience in continual laughter and elic ited a hearty encoie Mr. Bates re sponded with "The Pillow Fight." The violin solo by Mr. Hasted was enjoyed by everyone. The Del Ian male quar tette then held the Interest of the crowd for some time and responded to the second encore. While the program was being rendered the young ladleB of the refreshment committee served lco cream, wafers and Vrfdy to all. Punch was served during the entire evening. Almost before the guests had finished their refreshments the night watch appeared and gave the signal for departure. The many society people went merrily home, pronouncing tho event the most successful of Its kind they had ever attended. Much credit is duo Mr. Spafford, chairman of the Joint committee, who superintended the whole affair from be ginning to end, and also to Miss Vera Maughlln, mistress of ceremonies, who planned and conducted tho amuse ments. The affair is a commendable illustration of what can be done In university without dancing and card playing. Whether this annual function will hereafter include those forms of amusements or not remains to bo seen. The party Friday night serves as a precedent, at any rate. E. P. McLaughlin Is pledged Delta Tau Delta. Misses Alice and Lydia Shultz of Schuyler are visiting Misses Harris and McKay. Miss Kathleen Erskine of St. Paul, who has been visiting MIbs Chadwiek at the Tri Delt house, leftfor her home on Sunday. Miss Maude Williams gave a house party on Friday and Saturday of last week. Misses Edna and Alices Spears, Edna Harpham, Viola Gray, Jennie, Helen and Elsie Piper, Carrie Damon and Mabel Williams were pleasantly entertained. The engagement of'MIss Bessie Bur- russ to Mr. Fred Funke has been an nounced. Both are well known In University social circles, Miss Burruss being a member of Pi Beta Phi and Mr. Funke of Sigma Alpha Epsilon. The wedding will take place early in June. It has been definitely decided to hold the next band dance in the armory on Saturday night, April 4th. The dance will be conducted similar to the first one held two weeks earlier, and the committee expects to make it as successful in every way. A large crowd is expected. Each year we look forward to the coming of the non-commissioned offi cers' hop with great expectations. This year tha. committee wIbIi to make it one that will be remembered for many yeais as the most pleasant event of the year from the social standpoint. This year, providing the evening is pleasant and the walking is good, the non-commissioned officers will appear In white duck trousers and blue blouses. It Is hoped that the officers will take some action in regard to this also. The "hop" which, as you all know, is Informal, will be held the 24th of April and the committee assures that all who attend will have an excellent time. The following are the committee ar ranging for the hop: Harris, chair man; Hupp, master of ceremonies; I.oomis, Bell, Kauzler, Mohrman, and Brown. Latin Courses Altered. Next year there will be an alteration in the courses offered by the Latin de partment and several new ones will be added. Of recent years an historical element has entered Into the study of the I-atin language. Accordingly a number of the present courses will be somewhat altered and a number of new ones of an historical character added. These courses will bear upon ancient Roman life and civilization. One will deal entirely with the ancient Roman woman her manner of dress, social condition and other Interesting points In regard to her life. Another will treat of the personal and material characteristics of the Roman people. A tentative course on the Latin ele ment In English will also be offered. Tho purpose of this course is to give Instruction on the composite and de rivative nature of the English lan guage. Its purpose is to help students In modern languages who have had little or no Latin. Some of tho older courses will be altered so as to Include a study upon tho lite and civilization of the Roman people. Wonderful Resources of the West If you are looking for a homo and want to visit the West, you can do so with very little expense.ns the Union Pacific will sell One-way Colonist Tickets every day at the following rates from issourl river terminals: UNTIL JUNE 15TH $25 00 to San Francisco, Los Angeles and many other California points. UNTIL APRIL 30TH $20.00 to Ogden. Salt Lake City, Butte, Anaconda and Helena. $22.60 to Spokane and Wanatchee. $25.00 to Portland, Tacoma. Seattle, and many other Oregon and Washing ton points. From Chicago and St. Louis propor tionately low rates are In effect by lines connecting with the Union Pa cific. The Union Pacific has also extended territory to whjeh round trip Home seekers' Excursion tickets will be sold as follows: FROM MISSOURI RIVER TERMI NALS To many points in Kansas, Nebraska and Colorado; To many points in Wyoming, Utah, Montana and Idaho; To many points in Oregon and Wash ington. One fare plus $2.00 for the round trip. Tickets on sale March 17, April 7 and 21, May 15 and 19, June 2 and 1C, 1903. For full information call on or ad dress E. B. SLOSSON, General Agent. 5 STEVENS St NKVILLE Clciir Mnfjrrn. tVholoimlo and Ketnll 1330 () Street If makes no difference what you want if it is to wear and you are a man wo can fix you out all but the pipe. The Toggery, 1141 O. $3.00 cou mutation ticket for $2.70 at the Merchants' Cafe, 117 No. l?th St. Students are cordially invited. Wanted 2,500 students to wear well laundered goods done at the "Evans." Have C. A. Tucker, Jeweler, 1123 O. fix It. DutoU'H Cigars Unit's nil. Dr. Aley, chronic diseases, 1318 O. Tho Palace Barber Shop; 8 chairs. "Since I took charge of this depart ment," said the professor, "I've no ticed that the work has been very poor." And he didn't see anything funny about it. BEST LINE TO jC d KANSAS CITY and ST. LOUIS 'Pullman Sleeper between Lincoln and Kansas City every night at 10:05 p. m. New city ticket office, southwest corner J 2th and O streets. F. D. CORNELL, P. & T. A. 4$ v . i v - ,l M ,- -v : taM, . ' 1': V , - ,v , -- v y-jv , -' -. '''-Vf-cC