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About The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 10, 1899)
TIUM.U.IJ,....J.H. Till 1 THE NEBRASKAN-HESPKRIAN. II l! .1 it ! 5 !; i . r f i i I i ' i j prominent papers arid periddlcals. The new book will contain tho beat verso culled from tho former volume with tho addition of iriany now poems. In re viewing tho book tho Midland Monthly had the following In Its columns: 'Once In awhile as one walks through a "forest of corn there rises above tho ghostly rustle a pure note of bird music too sweet to last long all too soon drowned In discordant notes of men rind boys and distant machinery and of birds that do not sing. So, as one turns over tho leaves of the little book, fancifully named "Corn Tassels," a book of verso by tho Nebraska poet, William Heed Dunroy, he finds there a rare note of poetry that thrills and delights.'"' HAVE YbU CALLED AT THE... i UQiversity.... Book; Store? RECEPTION TO NEW STUDENTS. The Y. W. C. A. and Y. M. C. A. of the university gave their annual recep tion to new students Saturday evening. The chapel was crowded at S:30 o'clock to listen to the program which was an nounced to take place at that time. The opening selection was a soprano solo by Miss Reymonds, after which Chairman Moore announced a short talk by Chancellor Bessey. The chan cellor, during his brief talk, spoke very highly of the work of the Christian as sociation, especially their endeavors to welcome all new students and make the university more homelike to them. Following the chancellor's remarks a beautiful selection was played on the cornet by Earle Wehn. Next, Miss Kyle, secretary of the city association, gave a very clear outline of the Y. W. C. A. work, both in the city and college associations. Dr. Ward then made a few scientific remarks, also pressing upon all stu dents the importance of belorging to a Christian association. The closing feature of the program was a few remarks by Miss Woods, president of the college 'association, in which was extended a cordial Invita tion to all to remove to the armory and spent the rest of the evening in a social time. The invitation was accepted by all and the crowd of students, among which were mingled many professors, passed to the armory, which was artist ically decorated with flags and ferns The young men and women of the asso ciations were at the armory in full force to welcome all and help strangers get acquainted . Light refreshments were served during the evening. You will find a complete line of school supplies, text books, note paper, his tory covers, drawing, botany and zoo logy instruments, Waterman's Ideal fountain pens, and in fact, everything that a student will possibly use a:come in,;: UNIVERSITY HALL, DOWN STAIRS. D. P. DAYTON. A. D. DAYTON. ,. .. , , ajg i& & & FACULTY RECITAL. Tho first faculty recital of the sea son will be given in the chapel Wednes day evening. All are cordially invited. The following is the program: Sonata Piano and 'cello, op. 3C...Grieg Andante Molto Tranqulllo . . . Allegro Henry Eames and Lillian Eiche. Contralto Solo "A Red, Red Rose" F. II. Hastings Grace Reynolds. Piano Solo "The Wanderer" Schubert-Liszt Mrs. Marie Soehlke Powers. Soprano Solo "My Love's an Ar butus" C. VilHers Stanford Winifred Hearn. Violin Solo "Hungarian Rhapso dic" Hauser August Hagcnow. Baritone Solo "The Bandolera". . Ix.slie Stuart. . John Randolph. Piano Solo Nocturne op. Cl..Sgambati "The Elf" Schumann "FruehllngrauBchon" .... Sinding Mrs. Will Owen Jones. Soprano Solo "Nymphs and Pawns" Bemberg Florence Worloy. Sonata Piano, 'cello and violin, op. 72 Godard Allegro Modorato Adagio Vivace Allegro Vivace Henry Eames, Lillian Eiche and Charles Hagcnow. WEALSji f5c AND UP. UtopiaJSCDlning Hallfc 131 SOUTH :llth STREET. A Thoroughly Up-to-JJate lie sort for Hungry People.... Jrew and Original Features Open All Night. Newly Furnished, and Operated in First Class Style. THE MODEL Dining HalL- L. C. HOLADAY, Prop. Special attention given to students. We make a specialty of Sunday dinners. : So. 12th St., Lincoln, Neb. We Want Student Boarders Furnished Room in Connection THE PALACE. 1130 N St. Gocd Work Popular Prices. Students Especially Invited to Call. R. S C. BARBER SHOP 1144 O Street. Francis Bro's Capital Oafe 121 NORTH llth STREET. Oysters, Fish and Game in Season. You Want the Finest We Have it -ii(i- larkson Laundry Gompany -MW& 330-332-334-336-338-340 South llth St. & 15c Mcnlsour Specialty Open All Night. 1 W Eastman Kodaks Premo Cameras. . . Cyclone Cameras Photo Supplies of all Kinds. D. E. DePUTRON. Room 6.... 1041 O Street. 2!&!!u1&..ji..ji..u...i,.. vjr v viv viv "?iV -iit- 'A&'Af:-'AGA(:A(;AfiiZ7tt " '" ' ' '''irrifr'Arifr'Ar'Ar'ArW ,4: IV? vM.jU IS WHAT WE CHARGE FOR THE CADET TJNIFOR TROUSERS- MADE FROM THE WAR RENTON MILLS WOOLENS.... Got Lots of Wear in them. The B. L. Paine Clothing Co. mmmmmmMmmmmm