i ii iii i imaiHMtiHHiMln THE HESPERIAN D. 0. McKillip of Seward visited bis son, Hurry, Monday. Miss Kate Gollatly of Fnirbury is visiting her cousin Ade laid Whiting. Oapt. W. H. Hayward, of Nebraska City, was visiting in Lincoln last Tuesday. The girls gymnasium classes have commenced practice for their annual exhibition. Beta Teta Pi fraternity have pledged B. H. Ransom and Y. E. Mercer for next year. The Union Literary Society will give a three act play in the chapel tomorrow night. H. A. Butler, of Doane, classmate of E. B. Perry, was a University visitor last week. The debate with Kansas has been postponed until May 12. The former date was May 6. The Junior law class will visit the insane asylum, Friday for the purpose of studying mental diseases. Paul Fitzgerald entertained his friends with a dancing party at his home in this city Tuesday evening. Prof. V. R. McLucas, '96, superintendent of the Central City schools, visited University friends Monday. Clyde Hayes has returned from an extended trip through several counties in the eastern part of the state. R. II. Graham was recently re-elected' principal of schools at Arapahoe. Mr. Graham is making a decided success as teacher. Prof, Luckoy's class in school supervision is handing in some splendid suggestive schedules for class recitations in pub lic schools. Miss Cunningham and Miss Douglas have issued invitations for two "at homes" next Friday and Saturday evenings at 1735 Euclid avenue. Prof. Sherman's advanced class in literary interpretation is now studying Sordello, which is quite interesting though ex tremely extensive work. The first game of baseball for the University club this sea son was played on the campus last Saturday afternoon with the Lincoln high school, resulting in-a score of 12 to 2 in favor of the University. The recent ruling of the faculty requires that a person must be a graduate of one year's standing to be a follow. The maximum compensation for both follows and scholars has been raised to $4:00 for the former and $200 for the latter. Miss Marjane Winger entertained about fifty couples of her University friends last Friday evening. The game indulged in was progressive six-handed hearts, the royal prizes being won by Miss Outcalt and Mr. Crandall, the consolation prizes by Miss Jaynos and Mr. Raymond. WHITE BUCK PANTS CAN HE FOUND AT- The B L. Paine Clothing Store. 1217 0 ST. A Good place to Buy Clothes. It's the Extra Touches that Please No man will excuse a Laundry for a cracked collar. We use Never Break in our starch. Is affected less by dust and damp ness. Keep cleaner longer. The Best Laundry TOWNSEND & PLAM0ND0N Phono 579. Offices, 1010 and 1144 0 St. IMTERC8LLEGIATE BUREAU OF ACABEMIG COSTUME ' Makers of Caps, Gowns COTRELL & T ROM ADTj and Hoods to the 1 t JLVy 1M xVXvJL-' American Colleges and Universities 472-478 BROADWAY, ALBAHY, NEW YORK 24r PHOTOS 25c TH E i STAMP SIZE PfPwHt PHOTOGRAPHER 11 VTY HI . 1216 O Street. ACTIVE SOLICITOUS WANTED EVERYWHERE for "Tho Story of the Philip pines." by Murat Halstead, commissioned by the Government as oniclal Historian to tho War Department. The book was written in army camps nt San Francisco on tho Pacific with General Merritt, In the hospitals at Honolulu, in Hong Kong, In the American trenches at Manila, in tho insurgent camps with Aguinaldo, on tho deck of Olympla with Dewey, and in tho roar of battle at the fall of Manllu. Honaiun for agents. Brimful of original ploturos taken by government photographers on tho spot Largo book. Low prices. Hlgprollt. Freight paid. Oredlt given. Drop all trashy unofficial war books. Outfit free. Address II. L. Harbor, Gen. Mngr., 350 Dearborn Street, Chlcogo. Silks, Dress Goods, Cloaks, Ladies' Suits, and Furnishing Goods For Ladies and Gentlemen 0 W 13i Sis. illLLEU & PMHE ol msmmmm