The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, December 01, 1925, Page 3, Image 3

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THE DAILY N E 13 It A S KAN
(Continued from Page One.)
wlll accompany the eastern team on
i, western junket, and wijl referee
the contest.
All the training facilities o In
(lilltm University's magnificent new
Memorial Stadium and gymnasium
h-vc been plni-cd nt the disposal of
roach In"1 B"d hiS CaStCrn
(oat ii , fv
ThO liesnniMii ...,
Sotbail squads nt Indiana are drill-
Z Hilv and the pick of those Hoos-
will I"' hurled against Ingram's
J'star tenm in daily scrimmages the
wo.'k of December 14.
Ingram and his men will leave
lu,v- Su.uh.y, December 20, in two
ite cars and will make the trip
the cast through Chicago via. the
Vonon. Northwestern, and Union Pa
'ific railroads. The date of the ar
riv.1 i" San Francisco is Wcdnes-
hv This gives Thursday and Fri
;,;1V for final practices in the Cali
fornia stadium, and with each day of
the trip given over to memorizing of
hv chalk talks, and setting up ex
rrVuos Conch Ingram declares that
his men will be in splendid condition
for the great battle.
"The men on our team are al
most without exception all-American
selections of the past year or two
They are the men who hnvo set the
standards in modern football. They
will live up to theso standards, with
out a shadow of doubt, in our eon
test with the West," pays Coach In
gram. "Our tenm believes in football as
played in the Fast. We do not be
lieve that the Western stylo of foot
ball is superior. We aru out to
prove that contention in what will be
unquestionably the greatest conflict
of all-American stars in the history
of football.
-THE ADVENTURES OF MAZtE"
Another Excitinf Story
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 5, 7, 9
LYRIC
ALL
THIS WEEK
The Heart Dram that Stirred the
World
Screen Sensation
The
FOOL
Other Enterlaininf Picture
ON THE STAGE
Presenting a Snappy
EDDIE DAVIS & GIRLS
SONG AND DANCE REVUE
SHOWS AT 1, 3, 3, 7, 9.
VAl'trr . V
rHR EvIRYBOuY goes-
MON. TUES. WED.
A Rollicking; BiU of Fun, Song and
Novelties
Petrie-Gregory
Peerless Funsters In
ACES BACK TO BACK"
The Master Cracksman
RAFFLES
Amazing. Startling, Myteriou
CHRISSIE Sc. DALEY
Presenting Eccentric
COMEDY IN A NOVEL WAY
DOREEN SISTERS
European Dancing Supreme
with JIMMY T ALBERT, Pianist
BRADY, RIDDLE &
MURRAY
"Bits of Harmony"
NEWS AND COMEDY PICTURES
BABICH AND THE ORCHESTRA
" "SHOWS AT 2:30, 7, 9.
llill
1
A Stirring Drama of High Society
A First National Picture
COMEDY NEWS TOPICS
Marjorie Little. Organist
SHOWS AT I, 3, 6, 7. 9.
MAT. 20c NITE 30c. CHIL. 10e.
has developed in his Orange linesmen
is) proof that he knows how to capi
talize his gridiron experience cover
ing many years.
In the backfield there will be
"Duckie" Pond, Yalo captain in
1921, and regarded by mnny as Yale's
greatest halfback. Along with Pond
will be Herbert Steger, Michigan, all-
conference fullback and captain last
year. Then there is "Peggy" -lour-ney,
Tulane fullback, who now has
the distinction of scoring more points
during the present season than any
football man in the country. It will
be a great Eastern team.
Civil Engineers Will
Hold Meeting Friday
The American Society of Civil En
gncors will hold a meeting Friday
morning, December 11, at 10 o'clock
in room 210, Mechanic Arts. II. C.
Smith, manager of the Southwest
ern' Branch of the Asphalt Associ
ation at Kansas City, will be the
speaker. His subject will bo "As
phalt and Asphalt Paving."
Award Additional Point to Stanford
Stanford was awarded another
point in tho Cal-Stanford game mak
ing the official nire 27 to U, favor
ing Stanford.
There i nothing tte home folk, D I". D t"1 11 IT
a a I A mm . Unn t VAO.Iu .
would appreciate more than a really
good photograph of yourself. A
glimpse into Townsend's display win
dows on South Eleventh street will
demonstrate the superiority of their
portraiture. Here "you will always
find familiar faces." Adv.
COLONIAL .
A Carnival ol Laughs
IWB---s-a'ai,, 5
Rialto Theatre
MON TUES WED.
"On both sides, there will bo play
ers of experience, men who in nearly
every ease are fresh from competition
of the 1025 season or from coaching
This means that the players will all
be in condition when they rerport on
Monday, liecember I I, for practice
in the new Indiana University Mem
orial Staidum.
"With a line averaging 200 pounds
we ought to be able to stop them.
They will fight us with a dazzling at
tack, including the overhead thrust
and encircling movements. It should I
be a spectacular contest from begin- j
ning to end. We are out to uphold
the colors of the East. With an all
American talent we have our team
should win. Rut it will he a fight f'
E. G. Garbisch, of the Army,
named as Walter Camp's all-Ameri
can center in 1024, will hold the place
of pivot position for the eastern el
even. Garbisch, it will be remem
bered, kicked four field goals, rang
ing in distance from the 25 to the
45-yard line in the Army-Navy game
of last year, which was won by the
West Pointers by score of 12-0. Gar
bisch is a seasoned veteran of seven
years of varsity football, three years
on the Washington and Jefferson
team and four years on the Army
outfit. He is 28 years old and weighs
195 pounds.
Ed Weir, Nebraska, another of
Walter Camp's 1924 all-American
team, will be seen in the eastern line.
Weir is the only man who has suc
ceeded in stopping Red Grange. As
captain of the Nebraska team this
fall, he completely demoralized Red
Grange with the result that Nebraska
emerged victorious over the Wheaton
flash. Weir comes to the Indiana
University Stadium in condition fol
lowing two weeks' rest from the Not
re Dame-Nebraska Thanksgiving Day
contest Weir is one of the fastest
men who has ever played in the line,
and is regarded as one of the best
high hurdlers in the United States.
Matching his strength against a
competitor from the west, '.Veir ran
a close second to the great Kinsey,
iLeland Stanford. In his forthcoming
gridiron encounter, it is conceded in
the far west that Weir has no peer
as a tackle. He holds the Kansas re
lay record in the 120-yard hurdles of
15 seconds flat. His great speed, to- j
gether with his ideal football phy- S
sique makes him a star of stars in the , g
eastern football aggregation. jja
The., there is Ed Slaughter, a;h
third all-American selection by Wal-'i
ter Camp last year, weighing 205
pounds and regarded by many as the
Lest guard ever turned out at the
University of Michigan. Slaughter
is now assistant coach of the Univer
sity of Wisconsin. His daily prac
tice with the Badger squad has kept
him in nractically as good condition
. . i Atifl-ntr Vi i a -hnmninnshiD i
as ne waa 111 -- i jr
.. IflflViiran I
year ut aih-ihb".
Gus Farwick, Army, Walter Ecker
sall's 1924 choice for the all-Ameri
can line, will perform with his ex
teammate, Garbisch, against the all-
western eleven. Farwick will play
his old role at guard as in Army days
and will relieve Garbisch at center
when the latter goes back to place
kick against the western team. Jar
wick is another physical giant, weigh
ing 193 pounds.
Joe Bach, Notre Dame, Eckersall s
.11. American tackle of last year, and
a member of the national champion
ship Notre Dame outfit of IV win
play at tackle opposite bd weir.
Bach is assistant coach at Syracuse
this year, and the strength whicn ne
BUCKNER GIVES ADbRESS
BEFORE BAR ASSOCIATION
(Continued from Pago One.)
students, to teachers, to a college,
what more heartening spectacle than
to see a poor boy with no money, no
social pull with nothing but his all
gold character, his rare personality
and his two intellectual fists, smah
open wide tho doors of opportunity,
for professional preferment and pub
lic service in the country's metropolis!"
WHY NOT?
Give "Her"
EAUTIFUL NEW GENUINE
LEATHER
MUSIC BAG
FOR
CHRISTMAS
i-cil as low a $4.00 each. Come
anil look 'KM over.
SCHAEFER & SON
' 214 No. 11th
Pi
Mm 13
1 rtx 1
ij VeRI tAiuLSj
1 Wool I
1 s m
Wool
Stockings .
Tho wool stocking season
is here keen winds are
sweeping across the mea
dows and down Lincoln's
busy streets. And when
wool stockings are knit in
such delightful patterns,
such exquisite colorings,
and so beautifully fash
ioned, there's no excuse
for chilly ankles. A dis
play of finest stockings to
be found in the foreign
and domestic markets are
now being shown at
Rudge & Guenzel's. $1.85
and more.
Personal Service. Bureau
Rudge A Guentel Co.
u ILJl Li
: :
Zippers
Big Ten and Big Three
Both Agree on Zippers!
WHAT should be worn when a
wet, driving snow sweeps the cam
pus is as definitely set as a football
schedule in the foremost colleges.
' Zippers smart, shapely boots of
Goodrich design and quality, that
slip over the shoes as snug and
trim as gloves over fingers.
Warm and protective, you can
watch the game without the dis
comfort of icy feet.
THE B. F. GOODRICH RUBBER COMPANY
AKRON, OHIO
I
Lincoln Theatre
ALL THIS WEFK
A picture You'll Call Great
I
48a"s3
VICTOR-,
3EA3TROM
A Metro-GoiJwya i-icture
ON THE STAGE
University of Nebraska
Nebraska-Notro Dams
Football Picture
1
"OVER THEREABOUTS"
New Sennett Comedy
Featuring Bitlie Beraa
Pathe News Fables
Linoln Symphony Orchestra
Wilbur Chenowoth, Orfanist
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S, 7 9.
MAT. ase NITE SOc. CHIL. 10c
The Hauck
Studio
Skogland
Photographer
HavcYou Seen
this Pen
in Class?
Parker Pens
. . i J1.1J M
in tJiacK anu ouiu
1216 O
Reproductions
of
Colonial
Jewelry
BROOCHES
BRACELET
NECKLACE
The Neweit in Jewelry
HALLETT
Univerity J1'
E.t. 1571 117-19 So. 12
(3.50 with
larger Point
' kilt
nam
1 I .
w .
I m - .-f f -'J
m iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiniiii 1 1 iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii
1 tie vv recKvrs uc 1111115.
We Must Get Ready-They'll be here within ninety days
Our $325,000 Stock of
High Grade Merchandise
must be di.po.ed of to make erection of the new building possible.
i Sensational Reductions that will ring their message in the ears
I of thousands for many months to come-standing out m the mem-
i ory of 111 al the Greatest "Value Feature" in the history of our
! 'ty' - YOUNG MEN'S
1 Suits and Overcoats
. 1 a . 1 " -
Including Fashion Park, Bradford and Clothcraft makesome or tne ... nave
: pair af pants.
B2931
r u. ray HKUoldroua
f i ' and RoUed Gold
f dj 4 j Pockrt-aip or Ring
.' I End at the price of
Rjng-ccof
nickel-trimmed Pea ,
1 la I
i -ex.
$20.00 and $22.50
Suits and Overcoats
17
85
$25.00 and $30.00 1Q65
Suits and Overcoats LV
$32.50 and $35.00 0085
Suits and Overcoats ZlO
$37.50 and $40.00
Suits and Overcoats
.oo 2Q65
" but not one
Scent for Tribute"
no lonjrT will you nRrou to
this part df tho famous old
saying not if you to to Pil
Ior's in M-aivh of a Christmas
token supremo for Gorproous!
For hue, attractively boxed,
you will find the Rift pets that
will cause her beautiful eyes
to sparkle with delight; import
ed sets from the Remiller Per
fume Co. containing perfume,
toilet water and atomizer.
There are three fragrances
from which to choose: Jasmine,
Narce, and Colleen Moore.
Your selection will be made of
course, with due regard to the
personality of the recipient!
What Price Formal
Attire? $38.50 com
plete at Speier's!
and that means, Tuxedo,
vest, tie, collar and shoes in
fact all the ingredients of a
successful formal except the
right girl! These are no ordi
nary clothes you'll get at
Speier's either. You'll make a
regular Price-of-Wales appear
ance in them! There's a wide
trousered suit with a smart
English cut jacket square
of shoulder and wide of lapel.
The accessories are the sort
you'll see featured in Vanity
Fair! In fact, these are the
conspicuously smart outfits
that will enable you to make
the All-Greek Formal Squad
this season!
The Grand Cafe
is Rightly Named!
f
for it's certainly a "grand"
place to eat! Even one of Ne
braska's own instructors in
dorses their hot waffles and
honey as "the best in town."
You'll indorse their price of
15c as well as their goodness!
Who likes hot cakes and coffee
for breakfast? You may en
joy both at the Grand Cafe for
15c. And as for home made
doughnuts and coffee as an
inner urge to things higher and
nobler, they're waiting for you
at the Grand all for the price
of a street car ride.
Christmas Party
Decorations at
George Brothers!
to use Mr. George's own ex
pression, "We're loaded to the
gunwhales with them!" And
that means abundantly supplied
with the UNUSUAL sort the
kind that will help make your
party strike a note above the
ordinary. Remember George
Brothers too when shopping for
Gussie's Yuletide gift. Among
many beautiful and suitable
possibilities are jewelry novel
ties; pendants, strings of beads,
choker-beads, sparkling brace
lets and pins. Unusual design
ing marks the entire collection,
and the price range is as re
markable. Kampus Kompacts
will be joyfully received too.
Ask to see them at George
Brothers!
$45.00 and $50.00
Suits and Overcoats
?785 1
$55.00 and $60.00
Suits and Overcoats
445 i
For Sale by
Tucker & Shean, College Book
Store, C. Edio: Miller Co.
Meier Drug Co.
1 flT TrvTrSTT
rit.il
Tenth and 0 Streets-Lincoln, Nebr.
Sf ??
mull. ii
"if,
HUH It."
Plutocrat or
Budaeteer? It's
tHardtoTeW
if appearance told the tale,
you'd have to flip a coin to
decide whether Oswald's father
clipped coupons or Oz himself
clipped the ad that sent him in
all haste to Mayer Eros. Co.
to try their ten-pay plan of
buying clothes! Here is the
system that has an appeal to
the collegiate pocketbook! You
olort nit an overcoat, a
tuxedo perhaps, shoes, gloves,
hat, hose, handkerchiefs arrd
what not have them all put
on one b:U; pay a small amount
down, and the rest in the man
ner that you and Mayer Bros,
agree is best!
an
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