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A
THE, DAILY NEBRASKAN
DIRECTORY.
t
BuslnocB Directory Evory loyal
I Diversity student is urgod to patron
I: o thdeo NebrnBkan advortisora, and
t mention tho Nobraskan whllo do
tag bo.
r ANKS
First. TruBt & SavlrigB
DAKERIES
Foisom
BARBER SHOPS
j Qroon's
BATH HOUSES
Chris'.
BOOK STORES
Co-op.
! Unlvorjsty
CLEANERS
J. O Wood & Co.
Weber's Sultorium.
CLOTHINQ
Farquhar ,
Magcq & Deomor
, Mayor BroB.
1 Palaco Clothing Co.
' Spolor & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
COAL
Gregory
Whltobroast - '"
CONFECTIONERY
Lincoln Candy Kitcbon "
Tommy
DANCING ACADEMY
Lincoln
DENTISTS
J. R. Davis.
DRY GOODS In J
Miller & Palno . j. ft '
Rudgo & Guonzol ' avl.
DRUGGISTS
Rlgga ' I JLu
ENQRAVERS '".
Cornell k '
FLORISTS .j .
C. H. Froy j n '
Froy & Froy
FURNISHINGS
Budd i,
Fulk '
. Magoo & Doemor
Mayor Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Spoler & Simon
Armstrong Clothing Co.
HATTERS
Budd
Fulk
Unland
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Mageo & Deomor
Mayer Bros.
Palaco Clothing Co.
Rudgo & Guonzol
Spoler & Simon
ICE CREAM
Franklin Ico Croam Co.
JEWELERS
Hallott
Tucker
LAUNDRIES
Evans
OPTICIANS
Shoan
PHOTOGRAPHERS
Townsond
PRINTERS
Ueorgo Bros.
Simmons
Van Tine
RESTAURANTS
Boston Lunch
Cameron's
Y..M. C. A. Spa
RAINCOATS
Goodyear Raincoat Co.
SHOES
Armstrong Clothing Co.
Bookman Bros.
Budd
Men's Bootery
Rogers & Perkins
Mayer Bros. ,
Miller & Pdine
SKIRTS
Skrt Store
TAILORS
ElHott Bros.
Gregory
Harzog
THEATERS
Lyric . '
Oliver . .
TYPEWRITERS.
'" pncolniTypowrlter Ex.
Uhdorwobd Typewriter' Co
F.BST OF UNIVERSITY
DANCESJLD TONIGHT
SOPHOMORE HOP INAUGURATES
THE WINTER SERIES.
JSUAl NUMBER Of SOCIAL AfFAlRS
Indications That Past Difficulties In
Bunching Dances and 'in Un
necessary Crowding Will
Be Avoided.
Tho dancing season for tho univer
sity will bo opened tonight at Fra
ternity hall with tho BOphomore hop.
Tho hop is in chargo of President
Thomas and in all probability will be
well attended. Walt's orchestra will
furnish tho music.
With tho pponlng of tho dnncing
season comes tho recollection of that
of last year, and tho dlfllculty encoun
tered by tho management of tho vari
ous dances in renpoct to dates. Last
yoar tho dancos wore all postponed
until later in the yoar, when, as if
ovoryono had awakened to tho fact
that tho dancos had boon few and far
between, tho spring season opened
with a regular avalanche of dancos. As
high as three university dances, as
well as several sorority houBo parties
wore scheduled for one evening. Al
though ono or two of the .functions
wero postponed nt tho last rainuto,
tho inevitable result of thiB over
crowding was that a fow of the dances
lost money for their cluaseH.
Many Dances.
The number and variety of unlver
Bity class and socjoty dances necessi
tates a scheduling of the parties so
that tho dates will not conflict in the
least or somo are suro to lose. Tho
halls have to be scheduled each year
far in advance. Last yoar much dlfll
culty was encountered in this particu
lar. Tho halls at tho disposal of tho uni
versity for dnncing purposes are tho
Lincoln hotel, Fraternity hall, Walsh
hall, the Temple and the Armory. The
Lincoln hotel dancing hall has been
remodeled and rodecoratod and now
presonts tho finest appearance of any
hall for this purposo in this part of
tne country. It is in tnls hall that tho
higher class of university dances are
always hold.
The senior prom, tho junior prom,
tho sophomore hop, tho Pan Hellenic,
and many other formal or semi-formal
dancos wore hold In tho Lincoln last
year. Whenever it is possible tho
other class dances are always hold In
Fraternity hall, which is fairly largo.
and which will accommodate most of
the university dances. Some fault has
been found with tho management of
somo of the university dances on this
score in tho past. Announcements
have been made by some managements
that tho sale of tickets would bo lim
ited to n number Bmall enough for
comfortable dancing and the purchaser
of tickets on tho supposition that he
would attend an uncrowded dance
would go only to find tho hall packed
to overflowing.
More Than Ever.
The number of dances seems to be
Increasing every yoar. Last year
thero wore many more than the year
boforo, and this yoar tho Indications
aro that thero will bo still more. Tho
reason for this lies perhaps partly
with tho dancing public, which seems
to bo increasing with each year. And
in addition to this tho number of
dancos given by each class 1b incrcas-.
ing as well as tho number of univer
sity soclotles giving dances.
Besides tho regular university
dances thero aro always a number of
fraternity houso dances and formula.
Tho season for tho fraternity hopB
will opon this year about December
1st. Tho noxt university dnnce sched
uled so far Is tho Junior hop. which
will bo hold November 12, at tho Lin
coln. J. E. Lawronco is chairman of
tho hop and no effort will be spared
to make it one of the nicest affairs of
tho junior season. The junior prom
commlttco will be announced at tho
class meeting this evening. Tho senior
dances and tholr committees have not
ns yot beon announced.
FRAT8 CUT OUT 8UPPER TONIGHT
Greeks Will Eat Pot-Ple at Y. M. C. A.
Feed.
Three of tho fraternities of tho uni
versity have decided to do away with
dlnnor Saturday evening and attend
tho chlckon pot-plo summor, given by
tho university Y. M. C. A. at St. Paul's
church. The three fraternities are the
Alpha Tau Omega, tho Phi Kappa Psi
and tho Alpha Theta Chi.
Other fraternities who have not as
yet taken any definite action will
probably do the same.
Among the features of the supper
will be music furnished by a quartette
composed of Messrs. Wallace, Plum
Schiller and Nesblt. The banquet will
bo over promptly at eight o'clock.
Ed Rutledgo will preside at tho sup
per as toastmaster. S. A. Mahood and
H. W. Potter of the student tndy. P.
F. Clark, '1896-95, of tho nluminus, and
Professor Stuff of tho faculty will bo
oh tho toast list. Chancellor Avery
will also be present.
BIG RALLY YE8TERDAY MORNING
Both Men and Girls Turn Out Wefl
to Cheer Team on to Iowa Game.
The football rally yesterday morn
ing drew a largo crowd which was
overflowing wtlh enthusiasm and good
nature. Memorial Hall was crowded
and tho girls wore nearly as well rep
resented as tho men. Yells wero given
with vehomence, and everybody helped
on the songs. The new song is fast
being learned and is very popular. The
stands will rise and sing this song
with bared heads whon the team
comes onto the field next Saturduy.
Tho band was present and gave sev
eral selections, besides playing for the
songa.
S. A. Mahood presented tho speak
ers. Professor Caldwell, chairman of
the athletic board, made tho chief ad
dress. He thought the croakers had
been sllonced by the game with Min
nesota. The cheering should not cease
oven in defeat, when tho defeat was
fair and by a bettor team. In closing,
Jie asked for 200 mon to meet him,
with Professors Richards, Tuckerman
and other members of the faculty to
help clear tho new athletic field of
harmful articles too small to be raked
oft.
The other speakers wero Assistant
Coach Harvey and ex-Captain Glenn
Mason. They pointed out tho fact
that Iowa considers thlB lier big game
and would rather win thiB contest
than any other of tho season. Yalo
Holland led the songs.
You
may thinks1' e
KENSINGTON
CLOTHES a little
high priced when we
tell you the cheapest Suit
or O'coat. you can buy of this
make is $?0 and on up to $50
But when you tako into account that they aro ALL
mudo of fine wool fabrics, fit as though mado to
to your moaaure, and stay in shape liko now to tho
. vory last, then you well know such clothes aro
WORTH more. If you buy of us a Kensington
Suit or O'coat that is not up to this standard you
aro urged to return it. Our showing of new grays
land gray mixtures is now adequate to meet every
roquironiontfor mon of! ovory proportion.
Suits and O'coat $20 to $50
Cheaper ones down to $12.50
Magee & Deemer
Hffia
rr"T r a. 4 j
Fancy Vests
By an exceptional pur
chase we are enabled to
offer a large line of high
grade Fancy vests at Fif
ty Cents on the Dollar.
Legitimate retail values
range from $5.00 to $6.00
Present Prices $2.50 to
$3.00
"The Water is Fine"
"DIVE"
,
Kirschbaum
Clothes
Most men with think
ing ability have learned
that Kirschbaum Clothes
are very snappy and pric
es are right. If you don't
think so and want a little
argument, come in. Ev
ven if you don't feel
scrappy we would let you
in Once anyway at
The Palace
1419 O Street
It's Muck
the satisfaction you have telling your
friends that you have ordered .your
fall clothes of Ludwig. Fifteen
years experience dressing college men
Is at your service. Better come in
and talk it over.
LUD WIG'S 1028 o st
MILLER & PAINE
We are the Lincoln Agents for
Hanan
Stetson .
. Harlow
SHOES
for Men
Sanderson's Foot Form ,
Store- Closes at 6:00
,p.m, Saturdays
MILLER & PAINE
SUBSCRIBE; NOW M
The Daily NSfefasikaii
Two Dollars
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