The Nebraskan-Hesperian
Original Paper. A. 0! Elliott.
Cornet Solo. fLuzcllo Sturdovant.
Jocqucs. T. M. Hewitt.
Song, "Evening. "Pull. Boys' Quar
tette. r '
Encore, "In the Gloaming." Pall.
Boys Quartette.
Original Poem. W. J. Hunting-Head
by Roy ZInzor.
Song, "Down at the Uni. of Ncbr.,!
tune, "Down in the Harbor of Havana."
Quartette.
KANT AND K0N1GSBERG,
The first regular meeting of the phil
osophical club was held in the chapel
in Memorial Hall last Friday night.
Chancellor Andrews delivered an Il
lustrated lecture on the uibjcct of
"Kant and Konlgsbcrg."
The chancellor dwell at some length
upon the historical significance of
Konlgsborg, but dealt principally with
the city in its connection with tno
groat philosopher Kant. Views of
Kant's homo, the university, and other
interesting buildings woro shown.
ART EXHIBIT.
Tho Nebraska Art Association will
hold its annual exhibition In tho uni
versity art gallery from December 2(5
to January 1G. Among the paintings
which will bo on exhibition am fifty
five works by Masters, from the late
Paris exposition. Thoso were selected
by Lawton Parker, a formor Nebraska
young man, who has been in Franco
tho past five years. Tho collection will
be by far the finest ever brought to tho
state.
The object of this association is to
eventvally establish an art gallery,
which will bo worthy of tho name, in
Christmas
at
Novelties
We are showing an almost unlimited asbortincnt of beautiful and
useful articles for Christmas, at very moderate prices. We can
mention onlv a few of the many attractions, but we invite you to
our store to see for yourself.
At
10c
At 10c each we are selling sterling
silver mounted ebonoid novelties,
Each including letter seals, letter open
ers, erasers, nail file and cuticle.
At At 15c each we are selling sterling
15C silver mounted ebonoid novelties
Each of larger si7e than the above, in
cluding darning eggs, shoe spoons,
tooth brushes, button hooks, cuticles,
curling irons, nail files, letter openers,
and letter seals; sterling mounted emery
bags, and sterling mounted beeswax.
At At 25c each we are selling all the
25c following pieces in real ebony,
Each sterling silver mounted: roller
blotters, (laming eggs, nail files,
tooth brushes, letter seals, letter cpeners,
shoe boms, and cuticles.
All the following with sterling si'ver
handles: roller blotters, Ltlcr seals let
ter openets, nail Imushcs, tooth brushes,
shoe spoons, darning eggs, cuticles, nail
files., erasers, sponge cups, and tea bells.
Compare the above with such as you
are asked twice as much for elsewhere.
At At 50c each we have all the fol
50c lowing articles in imitation ebony,
Each steil ng silver mounted: bonnet
brushes, hat brushes, military
brushes, cloth brushes, crescent rim
brushes, and hand mirrors. Albo all the
sterling silver articles mentioned at 2.1c
but witli heavier handles.
connection with tho university. Any
ono may bo admitted to membership
by payment of the annual feo of one
dollar.
An admission of fifty cents will bo
charged to all except members of the
Association.
MISS SHAW'S RECITAL.
Miss Edith Shaw guvo a post-graduate
recital In Memorial Hall Saturday
evening, before a largo and apprecia
tive audience. Following is tho pro
gram: MacDowoll, Sonato Erolca op. 50; 1.
Slow with nobility fast and furious;
2, Elfllke and Swift; 3, Tenderly with
passion; 4, Fiercely and very fast.
Tschaikowsky, Bcrcci.so op. 7ii, No.
o
M.
Wrungoll, Piece and Fugo op. 1 No.
1; Arabesque op. 1 No. 3, Berceuse op.
1 No. 5; Impromptu op. 13 No. 2.
Liszt, Lcgcndo No. 1, "St. Francis"
Sermon to the Birds."
Norman O'Neill, Allegretto Grazioso
(No. 1;) Adagio Expresslvo (No. 3.)
Glazounow, La Nult, (Etude) op. 31
Nc. 3.
Boothoven, Concerto G major, No. -1,
Allegro niodorato; Andanto con moto;
Rondo (vivace.)
Orchestral parts on second piano.
Tho Liszt "La Campanolla was given
as an encore.
Miss Shaw Is a pupil of Henry
Eumos and displayed remarkable
talent.
JUNIOR CLASS MUE'lING.
A meeting of the junior class wni
held last Friday In the old chapel, A
u Chase presiding.
The business of the meeting wn
Popular
Prices
Real Sterling silver mounted
Ebony ebony is tho most popular
Goods. for toilet articles of fine
Sterling" quality. We invite your
Mounted attention to our excep
tionally select assortment.
Hair Brushes
81.01), 1.23, 1 .60, 1.75, 2.C0, 2.50, 3.0o
nU.tary Brushes
$2.25, 3.00, 3.73, 1.00, and up to 7.50
a p.iir.
Hat Brushes
75 , S)5c, 81.1.0, 2.00, 2 50, and 3.00.
Cloth Brushes
OTic, 81.23, 1.75, 2.03, 2.75, 3.50 and
i.UO.
Hand Mirrors
82.50, 3.00, LOO, and 5.C0.
Dressing Combs
25c, 50c, 03c, 75c, S1.C0, and 1.25.
Novelties All the sterling silver nov
in cities mentioned else-
Sterlinir where in this advertise
Silver nient at 25c, in horn,
heavier shapes and choic
est pittcrns, at 75c and 1.00 each.
Also nil t le articles mentioned below,
and many more.
Key rings-33c, 50c, 75c, and 81.00.
Whisk brooms 35c, 50c, 73c, 81.00,
1.25, and 1.75.
Emery berries 15c and 25c
Mustache brushes 75c, l.U), 1.23.
Pocket knives 25c, 35c, 50c, G5c,
irl.Ol), 1.25, 1.50.
Tea strainer 81.35 to -l.r0.
Hag tags 23e, 35c, 50c, 75c, 1.C0, 1.25.
Stamp boxes 50c, (55c, 75c, 81.00.
Match boxes 81.00, 1.25, 1.50, 2.00.
and 2.50.
Nail polishers-75c, 81.00, 1.25, 1.50,
2.25, and 2.50
Thimbles 23c, 33e, 50c, 75c, 81.00,
and 1.50.
Miller. & Paine
the consideration of tho annum.
Brown art vellum wus decided on for
tho binding and tho cuts will be about
twlco as largo as thoso last year. Tho
board reported that all pictures must
bo in by January 15 at Elito Studio.
At tho eloso of tho meeting a motion
was passed to appoint a committee on
.vol Is.
CHARTER DAY PRELIMINARIES.
'lho preliminaries for tho charter
day contest, are being hold every Sat
urday in tho gymnasium ana will con
tinue until about February.
Ono event Is contested oaeh Satur
day tho three highest men in each pre
liminary to repiesont tho gym. classes
.a tho final contest on charter day.
So lor two events have been hold,
tho fonco vault and three standing
broad jumps, In the formor Mlllson,
Kollog and Doubt wore highest, in tho
latter, Mllson, MeComb and Reedy.
JUNIOR ANNUAL.
Tho Junior Annual board is now at
work in earnest, 'lho committees are
well organized and arc collecting ma
terial as last as possible. However,
there is a great deal of material to
which the committees will not have
access. Evory member of tho Junioi
class and school who has anything ot
interest should at his earliest oppor
tunity send it to some member ot the
board.
A box will bo placed in the hallwaj
of University Hall, to receive contri
butions of jokes, suggestions for car
toons, cartoons, and caricatures.
HOLIDAY RATES.
All the roads entering Lincoln have
agreed to offer to students of tho uni
versity a nuo of one tare for the round
trip to points west of the Missouri
river, and ono fare plus one-third to
points cast of tne river.
Tickets must be purchased on De
cember 21 or 22 and are good to re
uirn until January 4. To obtain the
above rates, students must bo suppllei.
with certificates obtained from 11. G
Shcdd at the executive olfice.
BASE BALL.
The prospects for a winning imsn
ba.l team this year are unusually good.
Among tho old men who will be out
are Rhodes, Ringer, Doan, Bollen, Gor
don, DcPutron, Bell and Crandnll.
fhero Is also considerable strong ma
terial among tho new men this year.
Tho absence of Bliss who graduates
in February will be tho most serious
loss. Practice will begin Immediately
after tho holidays.
Manager Henderson Is arranging for
two trips in May, although the sched
ule has not yet been filled. The usual
trip through Iowa, Illinois and Indiana
will be taken and an attempt is being
made to add Minnesota to tho list.
Whether or not a game can be recurcd
with them remains to be seen. An
other trip will include the Kansas and
Missouri games.
SENIOR CLASS MEETING.
Tho Senior Class held a meeting In
the old chapel last Friday afternoon.
Various questions of class Interest
wore discussed.
It was decided to adopt a class hat,
which Is to bo worn by tho girls as
well ns boys. There will bo no trouble
in recognizing tho hat, when It first ap
pears on tho campus.
A commlttco was appointed to make
arrangements for a class party. Com
mittee appointed was: R. W. Bliss
chairman, Miss Tukey, Miss Butler,
Miss Gregory and R. W. Benedict.
Tho committee of girls appointed to
secure caps and gowns, was Miss Up
son chairman, Miss Chappel, and Miss
Muller.
eM SOCIETY
Phi Kappa Psl will entertain at tho
chapter hotiso on Tuesday evening.
Miss Phoobo Doty PI Bota Phi was
married to Mr. Glen Bicker last week.
They will resldo In David City for tho
present.
Tho PI Bota Phis living at tho chap
tor house ontortaincd a few friends
last Tuosday ovonlng. Thoso present
woro: Mr. and Mrs. Mills, Mlssen Ash
mund, Andrews, Thomas, Sedgwick,
Montgomory, McPhecloy, Robinson and
Montgomery; Messrs. Hansen, Stuhr;
Ralnoy, buxlou, Van Burg, Montgom
ery, Patterson, and Stratum.
Misses Paddock entertained at a
card party on last Thursday uvenlng.
Thoso present woro Misses Woodiord,
Post, Dowcese, Watkins, Wirt, Jenk
ins, Daniels, Paddock, Elizabeth Pad
dock, Morgan, Harper, White; Messrs.
urown, Cuiver, Longley, Turpi". Huso,
Aiarlln, Lawler, Rogers, Cunnard,
Steele, Pancoast and Mllburn.
A party of university people en
joyed a dance at Lincoln Light In
fantry hall last Friday evening,
l nose present were: Misses Anthony,
llonscl, Gregor, Ledwlth, Saultz,
Prey, Brown, Duras, Woodrult, Briggs,
Guile, Hull, Hodges, Chappell, Hart
sough, Stratum, Druse, Hess, Reeves,
Evans and Messrs. Nielsen, Morris,
Swain, Carr, Baker, Dorman, v. An
ilreson, P. Androaon, Brooks, McMast
er, Brackett, Kline, Hodges, ranges,
Juvcnet, Stratum, llanlon and Grlllln.
Beta Theta Phi entertained at tho
homo of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Buckstaff,
last Friday evening. Fraternity colors
were ufccd tor the boa.itlful decorations.
Those present were: Messrs. and Mes
unmes G. A. Adams, F. II. Woods, 11.
II. Everett, Fred Cornell, II. P. Lau;
iNlisscs Richards, Jenkins, Anna Ham
mono, Clara Hammond, Hayes, Post,
Mabel Bennett, Wirt, Morgan, Mellen
r, Douglas, Agnew, McPheely, An
drews, Robinson, Thomas, Burruss,
Honeywell, Louise Tukey, Colo, Robin
son, Ethel '''ulcey, Bonnett, Emmons,
Nance, Chaplu; Messrs. Rlcketts,
Schick, Rehlaeudcr, Buckstutf, Eus
lick, J. II. Bell, Marquctt, Clark Bell,
Rothe, Everett, Bluci.mnn, McKillup,
Richards, Norval, Broady, Holmes,
Anderson, Musser, Montgomery, Price,
Ames, Cox; Dr. White, Frank Ralno of
Falrbury and Mr. Charles Cornell.
Mr. and Mrs. Hans Peter Lau en
tertained on Tuesday evening at a card
party. Crimson shades and American
beauty roses gave a delightful effect.
Miss Wood and Dr. White won tho
prizes. Thoso present were: Misses
Putnam, Hayes, Hammond, Outcalt,
Whedon, II. Woods, Ethel Tukey, Lou
ise Tukey, Colo, Richards, Welch,
Nance, Jackson, Gertrude Mueoinbor,
Maudo Macomber, Mulligan, Honey
well, Allcen Hamilton, Belle Hamil
ton, Daniels, Weosner, Robinson,
Bowen, Hortonso Clark, James,
Ucbstcr, Moore: Messrs. Baldwin, Ab
bott, Raymond, McCroory, Joyce,
Rlcketts, Crandnll, Tukey, Hayes, Sea
crest, Holmes, Von Manfeldo, Cuncad
den, Fitzgerald, Whitman, Alex Lau,
H. Sliedd, 1. Raymond, Honeywell,
Farnsworth, D. Lau, Stein, Ames, L.
Crandall, Sumner, Gaines, F. Reh
lander, Clark, Walsh, Anderson and
Dr. White.
Otis G. Whipple 99 who has been
visiting university friends for some
time past, Ir-ft U,v Canon City, Coio.,
Inst Saturdav. Mr. Whipple is In bus
iness at that, place, with his father.
HSHBMBifi
