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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (June 5, 1896)
irjHH 10 THE HESPERIAN Get that new style hair-cut at Westerfield's. Bicycle snits of all kinds (except ladies) can be had of Paine, Warfel & Bnmstcad. Miss Martha Chappell has just closed a successful year's experience as principal of Exeter high school. She will resume her studies at the University this fall. Dr. O. F. Lambertson, dentist. Special rates to students. 1207 O street. The joint program of the literary societies will be rendered in chapel on Saturday evening. Elaborate arrangements have been made to make this the crowning effort of the year's work. Patronize Westerfield. He is up to date on hair cutting. The Palladians engaged in a most delight ful sail at the lake last evening. The weather was fine and the water like glass. It was a merry crowd and the happy voices made the welkin ring with laughter and song. Even the "buzz" of the Nebraska mosquito was lost midst the sounds of mer riment. Students needing photographs will do well to call at the Hayden photograph gal lery, 1214 O street, and get special prices. The students in attendance from Filmorc county have recently formed an association for the two-fold purpose of pointing the home students to the higher opportunities that await them here, and of helping the new students who enter college from that locality. This association commends itself to everyone imbued with permanent, efficient university enthusiasm. C. E. Matson was chosen president, Mabel Dempster secretary. E. Fleming, 1224 O street, practical watchmaker, jeweler and engraver. All re pair work promptly attended to. Glasses fitted, correcting the most difficult sight. Students! Do you know that you ought to have your pictures taken? The Elite Studio is still ready to give you the best work at he lowest prices. 226 South 11th street. Following the regular exercises and a very short social intermission Friday, May 22, Union society voted to lay all else aside and follow blindly the leading of their trusted president. To the surprise and delight of the ladies he led the way to Sutton & Hol lowbush's ice cream parlor, where a dainty spread of cake, ice cream and strawberries was in readiness. After disposing of the "spread" the Unions listened dutifully to the following toasts: "Culture and Agri culture," C. M. Barr; "Our Alumni," D. N. Lehmerr "Suppression of the Press," J. P. Cameron; "U. B. D. C.," J. H. McGuffey; "Union Girls," J. W. Scarson. The first class in the University to publish a history is the "class of '91." Miss Anna Rogers, the historian, has compiled a very interesting volume which is attractively bound in the University colors, scarlet and cream. "Two Ghosts in White" was very artis tically rendered before an appreciative audi ence in Delian hall, on Tuesday afternoon. The class in advanced elocution appeared at their best in the following characters: Mrs. Gushover Miss Harwood Miss Praxis . .Miss Whiting Annie Miss Stewart Nettie Miss Wilkinson Julia Miss Sundean Belle Miss Bertie Spurk Miss Sour-top Miss Matthews Bridget Miss Anderson The excellent impersonations of Miss Harwood and Miss Anderson are worthy of special mention. The whole rendition showed the proficiency Mrs. Manning has inspired in the work. LA.W SCHOOL LOCALS. The Senior class is to hold its banquet at the Lincoln hotel Wednesday evening, Jnno 10th. President Martin is to be toast maker, Dean Reese delivers a toast in be half of she faculty, three alumni are yet to be chosen. The following members of the Senior class will also rcapond to toasts: Thomas Wing, G. M. Castor, J. E. Rait, R. C. Packard and J. W. Dixon.