AI5W5bJ35 ffiffifff'fjj;' " yi?wiGmFwwtiymjg 1 - ttbe H) a 1 1 flebraeftan I 7 y Hn Society V. A. Anderson Is pledged to Vikings. the Jesse Gib bs is wearing white and blue of lgma Tau. Delta Tau Delta will give a dancing party Walsh hall next Friday evening. Tonight at the Lincoln hotel the an nual banquet of Phi Delta Theta wiil be held. Mrs. Helnsheimer, of Glenwood, la.. .is visiting hr daughter Jeanette at the Kappa house. Alpha Theta Chi gives a smoker to "night at the chapter house for active and alumni members. Amos Thomas. Will Hayward and D. E. Haggard, old University men, are he:e for 'the Phi Delt banquet. MesErs. Howard Hansen, Harry Rel rtial, Buno Debler and Will Eccles, Bea trice men in the University, loft yes terday for Beatrice on their bicycles. 7. The annual dance given under the auspices of the non-commissioned offi cers of the University cadet battalion occurred last night at Fraternity hall The affair waB well attended. A neat program done in scarlet and cream with 20 dances was used. Walt's orchestra furnished their usual enjoyable music.1 mninder. After all had found their partners by matching these quotations, light refreshments Were served con sisting of ice cream, cake and candy. The punch bowl stood at the north end of the room, where as many gathered as desired to so refresh themselves. Mr. Clark and Mr. Tullys now took their posts at piano and 'cello respec tively and led the company in a de lightful grand march. Midnight having arrived the crowd dispersed, pronouncing the 1904 party the best ever held. ThiB party and that of last year'a when placed in contrast to the dance parties of a few years ago, conclusive ly show the superiority ot the former. Every person in the respective socle ties is convinced that a largo crowd cau be entertained successfully and agreeably without the aid of dancing or cards, which are objectionable to many. The guests of honor consisted of principally members of the faculty who were formerly afllillated with some one of the societies. They were: Professor and Mrs. Cald well, Professor and Mrs. Fussier, Pro fessor and Mrs. Stuff, Dr. and Mrs. Ward, Dr. and Mrs. Pound, Dr. and Mrs Alniy, Mr. and Mrs. Dales. The joint society party, which has become an annual University affair, was held in the art hall last night. The room was decorated simply but taste fully. At 9 o'clock a select crowd of about 150 people had gathered. They were met at the door by an Introducing lino consisting of the three presidents and one other person from each Bociety. Each person was given twenty-five beans at the beginning of the even ing and if found talking with one of bis own Bociety was fined a bean by one of the starred officers. At the end of the hour the beans were counted and prizes were awarded to the one having the largest number and the least. The first prize consisted of u bunch of car nations, while the booby prize was a toy .whistle. Each gueLhod brought small pack ages of something and passed a jolly half-hour trading. At the end of that time the packages were opened, much to the merrimert of the holders. The packages contained everything that hu man Ingenuity could linent from edi bles to aesthetics. The company now enjoyed a rare muster 1 treat, consisting of the follow ing program: 'Cello solo Mr. Tallys Piano b"olo MIsb D'Arnold Recitation Miss Dunn Aft r the music censed souvenir tards were given to each person. These contained parts of common quotations or pro' erbs so that the lady had one half, while tTie gentleman held the re- All the Novelties of the Season "Woolon Vestings etc. just -opined. Call and inspect. Off of O stoot prices. Repairing and prosing solicited. Oakley & cAnderson Merchant Tailors 143 No 13th. Oliver Theater thdg. Russia and Japan F"OR IAAR D The Ivy Press PORPRINTI G 125 North 12th Street. The war between Japan and Russia will bo a great educational affair for the young American and George Bros., printers, would be glad of an oppor tunity to Improve your education In their line. Aut. phone, 3400; Boll, -349. Fraternity building. State Farm Notes. In the edition of the Twentieth Cen tury Farmer for Marcn 9th, there Is an Illustrated article on the recent excur sion of agricultural students to the South Omaha stock yards. Clarence E. Quinn, a Junior in the University, will leave early next week for the sub-station at North Platte. He will have charge of the sowing of the small grains; the laying off of the plats, and tho taking of notes. He ex- pects to be absent three or four weeks. The department of agriculture is sending out seed corn to about 120 co operative experimenters all over the state. Tho work Is done under the aus pices of the corn improvers' associa tion, but the department of agriculture 's supervising it. Tho new horticultural building is completed, with the exception of tho furnishing and office fixture. It is not 'expected that any attempt will be made to hold classes in It this year, as the school of agriculture will cTbso soon. The new building will be u great Improvement on the present dark headquarters In the basement of the main building. In the feed lots are about 50 head nf range cattle, divided into five lots of 10 head eaih. Each lot is on differ ent ratioiis. Although the experiment has been, going on but eight weeks It is easy to see the difference between those fed on a "wide" ration and those fed a "balancpd" ration. A GIRL HUNG about her lover's neck and pleaded with him to attend the meetings of the U. fiD. C. The Smoot case will bo discussed at the club tonight. It will incidentally include a discussion of the power of congress under tho constitution to im pose conditions upon which new states may be admitted to tho Union. Cases bearing upon the point will be found posted on tho club's bulletin board. Good speakers, an up-to-date ques tion, and a good time. Everyone In terested in parlimentary work and cur rent topics is welcome. Lincoln Transfer Co. Baggage 'Phone 17C. .If you want to see a swell lot of spring shoes drop in at Sanderson's. Drop in and see our stock of spring shoes. At Sanderson's. -- Wright Dru phone 313. T 117 No. 11th, Boston Dentists, best work and. low prices, Woman's Home Companion THE IDEAL HOWE MAGAZINE Is in its wenty-eighth year; is primed on fine paper and pro fusely illustrated. It gives 40 to 54 pages a month, each page 11 by 16 inches, and a new and beautiful cover in colors every issue. Its editors and contrib utors are the most popular American writers ; in short, it is the Ideal family magazine, magnificently illustrated. 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