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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 3, 1903)
' Jr -wpp 1 g b e D a i I p 'fflcbraahan l Late Society News Ij5? Hh One of the most enioyable University social functions of the Beason took place at the University School of Music, Saturday night. The young la dles who reside at the Conservatory gave a Hallowe'en party. Some twen tjMftve couples were present. Profes P4ff and Mrs. Kimball and Miss Bar Dour chaperoned the party. Hallowe'en was emphasized with ap propriate decorations and entertain ment. Jack o' lanterns, together with colored lights furnished fitting Illumi nations. Fire places were lit up in keeping with the occasion. The spa clous parlors, made cosy with rugs, cushions, and sofas, were handsomely decorated. Entrance ways were adorned in a novel manner and1 college pennants and colors were much In evidence on the walls. The guests began, to arrive about 8 and by 8: 30" a merry throng of young folks had assembled. After a half hour's social chat, Bpent In getting ac quainted, the pleasure makers with drew to the dancing room. Miss Grace Young, who furnished excellent music for the evening, struck up a waltz and dancing, the chief feature of the even ing's entertainment, was on. Dainty liquid refreshments were served during the evening by little Miss Geneveve Fodrea. Those who did not trip the 'light fantastic amused themselves at cards and other games. After twelve numbers, with several encores, the party returned to the dark ened parlors for the rest of the even ing. Some gathered' around the glow ing fire-places and toasted marshmnl lows. Others entertained with wlerd ghost stories. At a late hour delicious refresh ments were served and' just before Sun- day morn the party broke up. All present Bpeak very highly of thc-hos-pltality of their hostesses and proclaim the eenlng's enjoyment a most de lightful one. Those directly In charge of affairs Stfre the reception committee, Miss Henilch; decorating, Edna Walt; danc ing, Miss Wenger, and" refreshment, Miss Snyder. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. Kimball; Misses Rich ards, Low and Edna Watt, Snyder, Wenger. Du Brava, Butler, Hendrlch, Johnson, Williams, Hoberg, Palmquist, Barbour, Dopson McDanlels Ijinslng, Sullivan, Burns, Wlllard, Hlnman, Brigham, Wengradaht, Hoker, Young, Elssman; Messrs. Leech, Horn, White, Mathew, Myers, Pollock, Ward, Holms, Woods, Priest, Le Mar, Vance, Klnv ball, Jr., Arnold. Hallowe'en-with Its feeling of good cheer and good fellowship gave an Im petus to social doings among Universi ty peo'ple last week. It 1b the most in formal hale-fellow-well-met season of the year, and society took advantage of this fact to come down just a little from Its usual more formal nature and thoroughly enjoy Itself, At all the Saturday evening parties good, old-fashioned fun was the order of the event. Apples, cookies, elder and In some Instances pumpkin pie added to the good time, and the wlerd half-light of the grinning Jack-o'-lanterns offered a fitting background for -the ghost Btorles, fortune telling and awful experiences of Hallowe'en. PI Beta Phi gave a Hallowe'en party at the chapter house Saturday evening. The house was lighted) with Jack 'o Lanterns and appropriately decorated with strings of popcorn, rosy apples and' corn stalks. A ghostly apparition read the future of the guests. A cus tomary Hallowe'en luncheon was served during tho evening. The even ing was spent largely In dancing. Prof. C. E. Perslnger entertained the Central City students at a Hallowe'en party at his home, 1920 F street. Char acteristic Hallowe'en games and amuse ments were Indulged In and in spite of the supernatural air that pervaded everything during the early part of the evening the occasion was -a pleasant one for all. The Unions had a most successful Hallowe'en party, Friday night. The hall was decorated with Jack-o'-lanterns, pumpkins and autumn leaves! The guests were received by shades of their departed ancestors and spent a merry evening eating appleB and toast ing marsh mallows. Miss Mabel Christie was a Kappa vis itor In Omaha over Sunday. The Medical' society was entertained at the home of Dr. Ward Friday even ing. Charles Stuart entertained the Pi Phi's Thursday with a phonograph con cert. Guy Cooper, of Humboldt, visited his Alpha Theta Chi brothers Saturday and Sunday. The girls of Chi Omega gave a fancy dress party at the chapter house Sat urday evening. Chi Omega received Friday evening for MIbs Martha Woods, who has Just returned from California. Saturday evening Delta Delta Delta will give their third' reception to mem bers of the University faculty. Norman Hackett of the "Alexander the Great" company, was entertained at the Episcopal club house yesterday morning. The girls of PI Beta Phi entertained the members of Alpha Omlcron PI on Thursday evening of last week at a chafing dish party. The mission study classes, their teachers and committees will have a social at the home of Prof. Hodgman, next Saturday evening. Mason Wheeler gave a dinner Satur day evening to his Delta Tau Delta brothers. Places were marked' by plate candles bearing the various nick names of the boys. Misses Margaret Porter and -Elsie Stevenson held a quaint birthday cele bration Friday evening in- Miss Por ter's rooms on R Btreet. Cards and re freshments were the order of the evening. Norman Hackett of the "Alexander the Great" company, and Rev. B. J. Fltz and Rev. Frederick Graves, of Ord, were entertained by Dr. Clapp at din ner yesterday evening. A41 four of these gentlemen are members of the Theta Delta Chi fraternity. The alumnae chapter of Delta Gam ma entertained the active chapter Sat urday evening at the home of MIbs De weese. The evening's fun was height ened by the costumes of the active chapter, which constlsted of representa tions of dolls in the dress of various nations. Second Edition of Hand Book The demand for the year's Y. M. C. A. hand-book has been so great that a second large edition has been necessi tated. The book has been' unusually successful thlB year and seems to meet the needs of the students admirably. Besides containing very valuable in formation for University students, a large portion of the book Is set apart for memorandums. They may be had by registering for them at the associa tion rooms. Wright Drug Co., 149 N. 13th, Tel 313. Chapln Bros., Florists, 127 So. 13th. Subscribe for The Nebraskan now and recelye all the copies. See the cir culator and make yourself solid. Laundry Club at the Co-Op. Laundry Club at tho Co-Op. Band Informal Armory next Sat urday evening. Tickets 50 cents. ? Univezsity Bulletin NOTICE: The following members must give satisfactory explanation for absence and straighten up their affairs with the company within one week or' be subject to dishonorable discharge: Ramsey, Bryan, Campbell, S. S., Coch ran, Carr, Dill, Farnsworth, Lewis, B. G., Sawyer. By order, E. D. STANLEY, Capt. WE ARE SHOWING ji ji Stylish Shoes jj The celebrated Han an, Walk-Over and W. L. oouglae makes for men. Hanan and Sorosis Shoes for Women. Swcdiah Gymnasium Shoe. None genuine unless stamped "Perkins' Swedish." I Perkins & Sheldon uo. 1129 O Sjt. 44444t4f4f44tA Western Glass & Paint Go. I2th & M.Sts, Lincoln, Neb. M QVHiJi . WJV k 1B2 bwvfff. reiA CUin&f graver The Eagle Restaurant 240 No. 10th St. CHAS. MUNSON. PROPRIETOR BLUE FRONT SHOE SHOP J. Ko I b ac h 1326 O St Melick's Stables - Phono 485. OmU Carriage. Baggage. The iincat Utrtty to 1830 N 8trVot.rLiicolii, Neb. '3 SO YEARS' EXPERIENCE Trade Marks Designs Copyrights &c. Anyone sending a sketch and description may aulcklr ascertain our opinion freo whether an Invention Is prohnbljr patentablo. Coromunlcn- lions strictly conlldbnt lal. HANDBOOK on 1'atenta sent fnte. Oldest opener for securing L'oncr lor securing Da atenis. Patents taken through Munn A Co. receive tvtclal notice, without chargo. In the Scientific American. A handsomely Illustrated weekly. Jjirccst cir culation of uny scientldo Journal, Terms, 3 a year: four months, 1. 8jld by all newsdealers. MUNN XCo.30lBroad New York Branch Oraco. 625 V Bt, Washington T). C. ijnrra aaaa-.aaattjtlaA I sfro TO California! jor Oregon $25 Every Day DAILY TOURIST CARS i Double Berths 5.00. Accom modations provided lor oil ? classes 01 passengers. Be sure that your ticket reads over the Union Pacific. Fall information chcerlully fur- jr nished on application to E. B. SL0SS0N, Gen. AjL jMjjjj....5j..j..jMj., THE FIRST NATIONAL BANK Capital $200,000.00 Surplus 100,00.00 Undivided Profits 40,000.00 S. H. 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