The Hesperian / (Lincoln, Neb.) 1885-1899, October 17, 1899, Page 6, Image 6
THK NKBRASKAN-HESPERIAN. 0 1 THIS WEEK'S EVENTS. Reception to students at Grace M. E. church. Twonty-seventh and R streets, this evening. All are Invited. Senior-junior foot ball game Thurs day at 2:30 o'clock. Pershing Rifle drill Thursday even ing. Old members' program by Dellan so ciety Friday evening. Annual sophomoro hop at Courier hall Friday evening. Reception and ball by Mrs. Frank Woods at Walsh's hall Friday even Ing. Geneva meeting by Y. W. C. A. Sun day afternoon at 4 o'clock. LOCALS. PERSONAL. J. Dean Ringer has been pledged to the Phi Kappa Psl fraternity. Kitty Agnow of Plattsmouth is one of the new pledges of Kappa Alpha Theta. Miss Marguerite Winger left Sunday for Tecumseh, where she will spend the winter. Mrs. Anne Wetzel of Omaha is visit ing her daughter, Miss Edna Wetzel, for a few weeks. Allan E. Sedgwick of York was in itiated into the Phi Kappa Psl frater nity on Wednesday evening. Kate M. McHugh of Omaha was the guest of the Delta Gamma fraternity on Friday evening. Edgar Banghardt, '98, principal of the schools at Crete, Neb., was a visitor over Sunday. Adelaide Deily, one of last year's conservatory pupils, has returned to resume musical studies. Miss Flora Bullock, a former in structor In journalism, was visiting the university last Friday. Professor Powers, who has the chair of biology at Doane college, was a visitor at the university last Saturday. S. B. Sloan, '99, and Keene Abbott are taking work in English under Pro fessor Ansley in the University of Iowa. Mrs. Willltts Sawyer, formerly Miss Georglo Case, is visiting the Delta Gammas and other old university friends. Robert Graham, '97, now principal of the Arapahoe high school, attended tho state meeting of superintendents and principals last week. In the practice game on Wednesday Harry Crandall received a severe cut over the right eye. Three stitches were needed to close tho cut. Howard Parmelee, formorly assist ant in the freshman chemistry labora tory and now with the Union" Pacific at Omaha, spent Thursday at the uni versity. Manager Collett returned Tuesday from Omaha, where ho made arrange ments with Manager McCutcheon of Iowa for a game to be played on No vember 1 in Omaha. David Lamport, formerly of tho class of 3900, has enllBtod in tho Thirty-ninth volunteer regiment, which is now at San Francisco. Mr. Lamport was a member of Company D, First Nebraska rogimont, but came homo on account of sickness last Jan uary. Gregory tho Coal Man. Now books. University Book Store. Tho latest books In at Tho Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Full line of writing tablets at Univer sity Book Store. Fine "Pennant" writing paper at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. W. L. Boose, '99, of Plattsmouth, was in town over Sunday. Nebraskan subscriptions taken at the University Book Store. "Pennant" uni. writing paper in boxes at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Whatman, Crane and Weston draw ing papers at University Boole Store. The Palladlans are making arrange ments for their annual Hallowe'en party. Full line of tablets, writing pads and notebooks nt tho University Book Store. "You'll have to hurry" and order your shirts at Harper's shirt factory, 1012 0. A student reception was held in the First Presbyterian church Friday evening. Physical examinations are proceed ing rapidly in the physical training department. Our university pins have come and are going fast. Get one at the Univer sity Book Store. Lowney chocolate bon bons fresh every day at Hanna's drug store, cor ner 14th and O. Professor Lawrence Bruner spoke before the science club of the Lincoln high school Wednesday. Large stock of U. of N. writing paper now in at The Co-op, 322 N. 11th. Envelqpes to match. Professor Hodgeman gave an Inter esting talk in chapel Sunday morning on the subject of bible study. Walt for our new consignment of JMHrr .tpVi V!S$aX V -nfflBiS)' W. -Vr-J-M L" 1 VST- ' SRf jQ v USiJAoaSK-JK (0CHESTEKN.Y. U)ATE L Good Clothes Are to Respectability what the frame is to the picture.. Appearance go a long ways. More than ever before do clothes have an influence in determining one's first impression, sense and charac ter of the man. It pays to buy stylish and well made clothing, such as bear the trade mark of L. Adler, Sons & Co. and Hart, Shaff ner & Marx, and which compete successfully everywhere with the best custom work. We want every man of taste to see the exceedingly swell line of Fall and Winter Suits and Overcoats from thcabove named manufacturers. You will be surprised at how handsorhejy you may be dressed for less than half what you have been paying your tailor. SUITS AND OVERCOATS of the very latest design and fully tailor made, at $10, $12.50, $15.00, $10.50, SIB. 00 and $20.00. Armstrong Clothing Go- "Gregory the Coal Man." Miss Ames of the library staff Is The last of the physical training tlasslfyine nnd arranging the mass of Waterman pens, every style, to be here I classes began as scheduled Monday. ' Government publications relating to this week. University Book Store. Students coming into classes later j asriculturo which has been accumu- Bicycle and camera supplies of all ' wlu ma1c "I all absences from that I lnted by the exl)erlment station during kinds. Typewriting and mimeograph- late- ing. At "The Co-op.," 322 N. 11th St. The October number of the School Virgil Barber has gone to the west- Review, published by the University orn part of the state in tho interests j of Chicago, contains a paper on recent of the department of animal path- educational biblioKranhv bv Lihrnr'nn Wyer. SAID IN VERSE. I loved you, dearest, but you did not care; Ah, well, I shall not pluo in black de spair; Fato, for fond womankind, hoops bal anco true You'll love some prettier girl who won't love you. ology. Dr. Major gave an address to the teachers of the high school last Satur day afternoon on "The New Educa tion." The Delian society held an "autumn leaf" picnic last Saturday in tho Ger man club grounds west of tho peni tentiary. Tho Delta Delta Delta fraternity held a chafing dish party at the homo of Miss Sails, 1112 Q street, last Sat urday night. Third year gymnasium classes mot Tuesday for the first time. The work will consist mainly of advanced ap paratus work. Tho Y. M. C. A. has fourteen bible classes organized. This is tho largest number of biblo classes in any univer sity west of Cornell. The V. W. c. A. will hold its Geneva mooting, which was postponed from lust week, noxt Sunday at 4 o'clock. iwiBs Florence Worloy, will sing. LuBt year at this time tho law school had an enrollment of about ono hun dred. There Is an enrollment of one hundred and thirty-eight so far this year. History covers, full Hlzo, leather buck, 15c each at Horpolsho'mor's Book Dopt. A full lino of students notebooks, history paper, theme paper, Pttber poncils, leud pencils, etc., at lowest prices. Sixteen seniors, members of the Pal ladian society, met at the homo of Miss Grace Cook Tuesday evening to discuss plans for the improvement of that society. Hoop ball is now being played in the gymnasium and will continue to be the recreative game until Thanks giving, when the basket ball season will commence. The various class teams may bo seen every day practicing signalB and games will soon be played. A. S. Pearso and Fred Carver are coaching the senior team. Laboratory work in the department of horticulture began October 7. The testing of seeds and the stratification of some walnuts was tho first work done by tho students. All coal will go higher very soon If present conditions continue. It will pay evory ono to arrange for tholr win ter's coal at onco by seeing Gharlea B. Gregory at 1044 O Btroot. Tho junior law class met Tuesday and elected tho following officers: Claude S. Wilson, president; A. Mc Crackon, vice president; H. G. Meyer, socrotary and treasurer. Training has begun In two of tho events for tho annual charter day in door athletic contest and the prelim JnarJes for tho standing broad and standing high jumpB Will be held In November. i the past six years. The agricultural department Is a new yet flourishing department of the university. Tho enrollment to date is thirty-two; last year it was three. Tho assistants in this department are Misses Julia E. Longbrldge, Richard Carr and William T. Horn. The state convention of the Y. W. C. A. will meet in Lincoln Octobor 27 29. The meotlngs will be held In tho First Presbyterian church. Tho uni versity association will look after tho general management and the provid ing of entertainment for the delegates. A movement has been started in Omaha to form a club of the alumni of the Nebraska university in that city. This club will bo similar to those of Chicago and Washington. There is a rumor that similar plans for a club have been made in Now York and Den ver. Slxty-slx volumes of tho French "Comptes RondUB" havo Just been re ceived to complete the library fllo of this journal. It contains tho official reports of tho sessions of tho Froneh academy of sciences and is of tho ut most value to all workers In scientific fields. Tho senior law olaBS perfected or ganization at a Bpoclal mooting Friday afternoon. Everything wont off smoothly and the following officers were elected: President, M. M. Alexan der; vice prosidont, A. A. BIhIioIT; hoc-rotary-treasurer, O'Connor; aor-goant-at-an.iB, R. M. Harris. Emllo Fauquot nan invented a now method of admonishing people who are Inclined to talk In tho library. Ho has had printed a numnor of cara UL ,-'"f' - - Ji - a-i"i!