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THE NEBRASKAN-HKSPERIAN.
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PERSONAL MENTION.
U. M. Skinner of the Nebraska 01 ty
schools was on the campus Saturday.
Rev. Mr. Anker of Blair was in Lin
coln last week, called here by the ill
ness of his son, S. Anker.
II. G. Shedd delivered an address to
the teachers of northwest Nebraska at
Crawford Friday evening.
E. 13. Perry, law '99, visited univer
sity friends last week. Ho is practic
ing law at Cambridge, Neb.
Cecil Graham, '91, traveling repre
sentative of a large lumber firm of St.
Louis, was in Lincoln Saturday.
Miss Mary Straub of Avoca, who
studied music hero for two years, is
now visiting at the conservatory.
Miss Graham of Peru, a musical stu-
dent from the Boston conservatory, has
been visit'ng at the conservatory with
Miss Worloy.
V C. Fling, '93, superintendent of
the Nebraska City schools, spent
Thanksgiving with his brother, Pro
fessor F. M. Fling.
Miss Evelyn Lane went to Omaha
Wednesday evening to spend Thanks
giving with her sister, Mrs. W. S. Sum
mers, and to attend the foot ball game.
Miss Flora Bullock, formerly in
structor in English in tho University,
but now a teacher in the institute for
the blind at Nebraska City, visited the
university last week.
John Reid, '98, now attending the
Omaha med'eal college, was in Lin
coln the last of the week. He reports
that the university representatives are
all doing well in school.
Miss Bprtha Johnston, '00, now
loaching in the high school at Central
City, spent her vacation at her home
in Lincoln and attended the Palladlan
banquet Wednesday evening.
W. D. Hunter has been informed that
at the seventeenth annual congress of
ihe American Ornithologists' Union re
cently held at Philadelphia, he wa3
elected an associate member.
The Misses Daisy and Winifred Bon
nell spent their Thanksgiving vacation
at Baker university as delegates to the
province convention of Delta Delta
Delta, held with Lambda chapter.
LOCALS.
Dr. Wente. dent'st.
Gregory the Coal Man
Harper, sh'rts, 1012 0 street.
New books. University Book Store.
Test tuba swabs at University book
store.
The latest books in at The Co-op, 322
N. llth.
Try Westerfield's egg shampoo, for
dandruff.
Writing tablets full line at Uni
versity book store.
Fine "Pennant" writing paper at
The Co-op, 322 N. llth.
Drawing papeis, inks and pons at the
.University Book Store.
Don't fail to see our pocket diction
aries just In. The Co-Op.
Test tubes brushes, towels labels at
the University Book Store.
Waterman Ideal, Rem ex aid Lake
side pens at University book store.
"Pennant" uni. writing paper In
boxes at The Co-op, 322 N. llth.
The brick walk on the east side of
the university campus !s completed.
For up-to-date university hair cut
go to Westerfield, the baiber, 117 N.
13th.
The rogular Y. W. C. A. meeting wa
not held last week on account of tho
Thanksgiving vacation.
The Delian drjimatic club will pre
sent the play of "The Soldier of For
tune" in the near future.
"Tho Phllipplnec," Friday night,
chapel, by George II. Boonor, of the
"Fighting First;' Nebraska.
Music rolls ' at one-half Mueller's
prices at music and pkttirc depart
ment, Herpolsheimer & Co.
For that tired feeling take Wrapson
& Gee mathematical and phys'cal
tables.
The largest stock of notebooks, tab
lets and stationery just in at The Co-
Op, 322 N. Uth.
All the new books and second-hand
books and all student supplies. Uni
versity book store.
Webster's "Unabridged" Dictionaries
to carry in the pocket at The Co-Op.
The neatest thing out.
Large supply of university writing
tablets with envelopes to match at the
University book store.
Very few of the Dcllans spent their
vacation at home because of the near
approach of the holiday vacation.
The entomological department has
entered into an exchange of specimens
with the Imperial museum of Berlin.
Guitars from $1.75 to $r5.00 at sale
of Mueller Piano Co.'s stock, music and
picture department, Herpomteimer &
Co.
The cadets were excused from drill
Wednesday evening, as many of them
wanted to take the afternoon trains for
their homes.
A photdgraph of Professor Burrlll,
the botanist of the University of Illi
no's, has been received by the depart
ment of "botany.
M. B. Ketchum, M. D., oculist and
aurlst. Spoc'alty, correction of abnor
mal vision. 220 South llth St. 'Phone
S4S.
The annual fight this year between
tho "barbs" and the "frats" has been
practically declared off and both agree
to deal with Gregory the Coal Man.
Tho only thoroughly good place in
the city where a student can got any
kind of board that he wants is at Cam
eron's cafe, 114-118 South llth street.
Seventy-five men have expressed
their intention of attending the com
mitteemen's dinner December 14. Over
one hundred men are expected to be
preseut.
Considerable complaint has been
made against the small boys who are
continually playing on the campus.
Considerable property has been dam
aged by them.
The lecture by Mr. George R Boomer
In the chapel Friday night is on the
Philippines. Students and faculty
should come out and hear a former uni
versity student.
New shelving has been placed in the
law Lbrary. Several volumes of court
reporters received last week and state
reports to be received made the addi
t'on necessary.
The organization of the work of tho
summer school Is already being pre
pared for. No enlargement of the work
will be attempted, but several Improve
ments are to be made.
A firo broke out Friday evening in
Miss Nellson's rooms In the Ballou
block. Some students in the same block
succeeded In putting it out before it
gained much headway.
A large number of fine cases have
been received from Omaha this week.
Professor Barbour purchased them at
very low prices and they will be given
out to several of the departments.
J. E. Plerson, '98, at present one
of the instructors at the Red Oak, la.,
high school, was visiting friends on the
campus last Tuesday. A. Campbell
'98, and Miss Melick of the university
ire also on tho teaching force of the
Red Oak high school.
The Dellans held their Thanksgiving
larty Friday evening in the Y. M. C. A
oarlors. About fifty were present to
Hijoy the evening. The time was spent
1n various games of HkMl and chance
Mglit refreshments were served.
Candidates for tho managership of
tho foot ball and base ball teams for
'he coming season should send In their
amos to the secretary of the athletic
board. Conditions are favorable both
"n base ball and foot ball for a success
'ul season and there ought to bo a
lumber of candidates.
Dr. Hastings has obtained a three
wooks' leave of absence and will atari
it once for northern Mexico, whore he
vlll collect anthropometric data of thp
Mexican Indians. Ills observation will
e confined pr'ncipally to the studentr
'n Mexico's government school, th'
purpose being to compile a classifica
tion of North American types.
1 1 i i ii i ii in
"A good dress artd a good address ire two
things of which every mm should vil himstlf.11
APPEARANCE
YOU can visit my Urge
city in the world in a
HABT, 5CHAFFNER
6 MARX
suit and be looked upon as a
well dressed saan.
The materials are of the
best.
The styles are correct.
The It and workmanship
right.
In short, H. S. 6 M.
clothes arc the acme of good
taste and comson sense.
HART. SCHAFFNER & MARX
TAILOR - MADE CLOTHES.
ARMSTRONG
J0IV15-i7-i9
teWhsMAM.
Although tho conservatory of music
had but one day ot vacation, a large
number of the students went home and
the building has taken on qulto a de
serted appearance.
The first preliminary event for tho
charter day contest will be held In tho '
fcrmory at 4:30 Saturday afternoon,
when those wishing to qualify in tho
three standing broad Jumps will have
the opportunity.
Efforts aro being made to settle tho
debating controversy. A paper is now
going the rounds, an agreement to be
signed by all contestants, allowing the
chancellor to make secret appointments
of the Judges. It is hoped that in this
way things may be amicably Bettled.
The Morning Critic: "The enter
tainment given at the Paddock opera
house Tuesday evening by Georpe R.
Boomer was a splendid success. The
house was well filled and the entertain
ment was well appreciated. It is a rare
treat and should not be missed, espe
cially by those interested in the Philip
pines, our new possessions." The lec
ture referred to is to bo given In the
chapel next Friday evening, December
8. Admission 25 and 35 cents. Tickets
at the Co-Op, 322 North Eleventh.
The hoop ball games between the
gymnasium classes during the past
week were close and excit'ng. Mondav
evening the 11 o'clock class defeated
the 8 o'clocks by a score of 31 to 15.
and on Tuesday evening the 3 o'clock
outplayed the 1 o'clock team by a score
of 43 to 19. The final game for the
championship has yat to be played. The
11 o'clock and the 1 o'clock class have
won two games each. This game will
be played Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock, the wlnneis to play three
games with tho athletic class team for
the university championship.
Tho basket ball season will soon open
with three old men, R. R. Andreson
W. Andreson and Cortolyou, on the
team and two positions to be won. TIiIf
is tho fourth year that basket ball litis
been played in the University of Ne
braska and excellent team work may
be looked for. Kansas has a team thlp
year, with Hess, center of tho foot ball
team eleven, as captain, and tbev v
pect to put up a good article in basket
ball. They have arranged an casterr
trip and it Jb likely that they will meet
Nebraska before the season Is over.
CLOTHING CO.,
0 STREET.
Nebraska has had more experience in
the game than Kansas, but the Jay
hawkers have always been worthy foes
in athletics and a good contest is as
sured If the two teams meet.
A PRETTY WEDDING.
A very pretty wedding colebrated in
the Holy Trinity church Wednesday
morning at half past 10 o'clock was
that of Miss Josephine Lottridge and
Mr. Frederick Kind. The decorations
Were simple, but very effective. Palms
and airy bows of white tulle decorated
the chancel. Rev. Mr. Eason perform
ed the ceremony and Miss Elslo Fawell,
gowned in white, sang tho Lohengrin
wedding march. Messrs. Baldwin, But
ler, Marley and Llebman, tho ushers,
preceded the tiny ririg-bearer, Jose
phine Lottridge, who was gowned in
white and carried the ring on a white
satin pillow. The bride entered on tho
arm of her mother and was met at the
altar by the groom, attended by Mr.
Homer Honeywell. The bride wore an
artistic gown of gray Venetian cloth,
trimmed with white applique, tho skirt
en train and hnving a knife-pleating of
s'lk at the foot, the bodice elaborately
trimmed In white satin applique with
a slight touch of violet, and a white
satin yoke. The hat matched the
gown, and a beautiful bunch of violets
completed the toilet. Mrs. Lottridge
Kern was gowned in black grenadine
over black silk, trimmed In velvet, and
wore n hat to match her gown. A
breakfast immediately followed tho
wedding, at which only the wedding
party, relatives and tho following out-of-town
visitors were present: Messrs.
and Mesdames Brad Slaughter, John
Lottridge. George B. Millar, Miss Ella
Breckenridge, all of Omaha; Mrs. R. R
Gengo and daughter of Osceola and
Mrs. Gewman of Des Moines, la. Miss
Lottrldgo's parents came on tho first
train that ever found its way Into Lin
coln. Her father, John D. Lottridge,
had great faith in Lincoln and was an
honored citizen. Ho died in 1875. Miss
Lottridge was born in Lincoln and has
a large number of friends. Her educa
tion was completed in tho university.
Mr. Kind has lived In Lincoln for
about ton years and is secretary of the
R. H. Oakley Coal company. Mr. and
Mrs. Kind left on the 2:15 train for
Chicago and will bo at homo to their
friendH January 1 at Twelfth and T
streets.