The Nebraskan. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1892-1899, November 08, 1893, Page 34, Image 10
THE NEBRASKAN 34 i! the popularity of the song, "The man that broke the bank at Monte Carlo," is the tre mendous box coat, the red gloves, loud trous ers and immense cane of "Old Moss Moey. ' Miss Grace Bridge, '95, one of -the associ ate editor on the Annual, "lies very sick at the hospital. Walter McLucas and Harry Dowling. were A "Parlor Match" has been a bonanza for its initiated into the Beta Theta Pi fraternity its owner. It is not becnuse the lines of the Friday evening. play arc so good, but because Evans &. Hoey ftQri Wheeler, '90, and Steve Langworthy, are masters in their way. (Although farce '0i, came down from Omaha to attend the comedy doesn't weigh much.) Iloey could gamc last Saturday. sing a song set to the music of the "Dead iv0f. Wolf has returned from California, March in Saul" in a play like "Ten Nights whcre hc wRS call(,(1 b lhc sicknC8S and in a Bar Room," and be irresistibly funny. dcnlh of hjs 1Ulle SQn Joe Jeflerson has appointed his successor. At the K. Club: "Bring on the Royal He has given Sol Smith Russell all his Bumper and let him fftimp." (d. s. thud.) prompt books, wigs, etc., of the part of Bob L0ok out for my glasses, boys ! Stopper ! Acres in the "Rivals." It is understood that w y HoaRhmd 0,ycrs n drjll coat and that Russell will do nothing with his part rcduccd rates. His Taeties and all 1 IT O 1ITM1 1 1 1 - until next year. n. o. wiuaro nas aiso branched out. Hamlet is his new venture. Mr. Willard opened the Fremont theatre, Boston with this tragedy. From all accounts the presentation added to Willard's reputa tion as an actor. Willard is one of the really good things we have obtained from the other side of the "Big Pond." A more realistic bit of acting is seldom seem than Willard in the title role ot the "Middleman," and the "Professor's Love Story." Socal. ifriss Belle Reynolds spent Sunday in 'York. ' Mr. 'Tucker spent a few days at the fair last month. Miss Martha Burks spent Sunday at her home in Beatrice. Miss Nellie Griggs spent Sunday with whnt wns ,nU now is a thing 0 thc y th(J friends in Beatrice. Columbian Exposition. Mr. Andrews has been wearing a Sigma other military accoutrements are likewise on thc market. Prof. D. F. Eastcrday has returned from a ten days' visit to Chicago. Hc has been laying in a supply of street and concert music for the band. Twelve enterprising young men have formed a banjo club. Jesse Beccheris presi dent. May the young men prosper in their undertaking. Thc classes in Junior Themes think of compiling a dictionary of thc World's Fair 'from thc numerous articles already written by them about it. J. G. Yont, '95, has returned to college and will strengthen thc rush line of the "Invin ciblcs." A stone wall doesn't phase him. Look out, Kansas ! Professor Barbour has gone to Chicago to purchase some things for the museum at Chi pin since a week ago Friday. The present enrollment in the Latin de tpartment is 455. Is Latin dying out? Miss'Ida Thayer is very ill with typhoid fever at 'the San Francescan hospital. The choruses both advanced and junior arc doing good work under the direction pf Prof, and Mrs. Menzendorf. The advanced chorus numbers nearly 10c members. The Junior class has added materially , to their strength in the person of Adam Mc- Miss Bridge is out of school on account of Mullen, formerly of '96, who has so arranged illness. 'She is at -the Tabitha .hospital. his .work that he will .graduate with !g5. "i ri 3 1 t W in?!