THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
MON- Tl'KH. M
Liberty Concert Orchestra
Arthur J. ill'l. IHrwIor
,nrnatlonal New, Wtnkly
mrreiit Kvrnt. o( the World In
"AROUND CORNFPS"
A New Comedy
WINNERS of the WES.-"
AutU'oHr Bl Blood American
III tor. v
THE HEMMINGS
AL GAMBLE
Tim Human Comptometer
Roaltlna 65. Barrette
Comedy Juggling "HATS"
"MABIXCTIA OOINC. IT"
ALF RIPON
... NKiHT AT DINTY'S"
MELO DANSE
A WIFK OK Til K FOI.MKH"
KM
kv T I ) KM. W KD.
Rlalto Symphony Players
Iran I.. Schiiefer. Conductor
Pathe Semi-Weekly News
Tin' World's KvenU Vlmiiilired
Topical and Travel Pictures
Shotting HubJwtH iiml Points of
Interest
"TORCH EY A LA CASTE"
A Comedy le Luxe
ARCHIE N. JONES
Klmtlnir
"VOl It WO.NKKItl't l. SMIf.K"
'AFTER THE SHOW" '
LYRIC
1 im
MON. TI'KS. WED.
Lyric Concert Orchestra
V. (i. MeVoy. Director
LYRIC NEWS WEEKLY
Current Events of the World in
Pictures
BUSTER KEAT-N
In HI" Latest Laaglifeat
"THK BOAT"
PROLOGUE
A Kcene from "THK SIIKIK"
CHIEF SILVER TO "'CUE
Singing
"Till the Hands of the Desert
Grow Cold"
"THE SHEIK
is
2:3 Wed. Tliur., Frl.. Sat. 8:'J0
Orpht-um Circuit Hrt ill Vodevil
Carlyle Blackwell g
In Person
Mel Klre. Hob I.aSalle. Tlie . illiK
Mitrjorle lliuriuk. The UFrvm
r'uhleft. News '( oplcs
Harry J. Conley
With Naomi Kay
MuIh. Wo and IM)o; Kves. Uv to jSl
If You Like
Pleasant
Surroundings
-Good Service
-Pure Foods
You will enjoy coming here to
dine or lunch.
Your order must be right. We do
not want your money unless it is
list what you think it should be.
Meet your friends here, order your
favorite dishes from our large
tll'llll. '
Central Hotel Cafe
DANCE
teach you to
dance in six pri
vate lessons.
f none for ap-'
pointment.
We guarantee to
WILLIAM'S PRIVATE STUDIO.
Mrs. T. E. Williams in charge.
1220 D. B-4258.
fitter Every Meal"
I
PROFESSOR DEMING
8PEAKS TO FROSH
(Continued From Page One.)
matter of fact much of the knowledge
of the ancients is at the busts of pur
modern chemical knowledge.
"According to our best observations
and authorities," said Professor Dem
lng, "all matter is composed of at
oms. Atoms combine together and
make molecules. To give an idea of
the size of an atom, Professor Dent
ing said that a speck of dust weigh
lng one-five hundred thousandth of an
ounce contained as many atoms as
there are cubic inches in three thous
and cubic miles of stone.
"The air Is composed of many mole
cules, which though not compact are
nevertheless present. Half a thimble
full of air contains as many molecles
as these are drops of water In tha
Great Lakes.
Electrons Smallest Particles.
"In all atoms are found electrons,
the smallest particle of matter known.
It takes eighteen hundred electrons
to make an atom. They are negative
ly charged and will respond to apos
itive force. An Englishman by the
name of Thompson did much to ex
plain th action of electrons. The dis
covery and use of the knowledge of
electrons has made possible such in
ventions as the X-ray, and wireless
telephone. In an atom there is a pos
itive force in' the center surronnded
by negative elections.
Professor Demlng demonstrated
with some Instruments how electrons
will "respond to a positive force.
TWELVE INITIATED
BY DELIAN SOCIETY
The Delians held their first initia
tion, Friday night, Nov. 18, at the
Agricultural college. Twelve people,
five boys and seven girls, were sub
jected to the nerve straining and pa
trience trying ordeal. The evening's
horrors were culminated by a grand
"feed," ' consisting bf candied apples,
doughnuts, stick candy, and bottled
milk.
Those taken into membership were:
Frank Cyr
Eulelie Overman
Geneva Wheeler
Russel Chambers
Gladys Lux
Arthur Larson
Robert Ingles
Cecile Thompson
Minnie Johnson
Gladys Wolfe
John Carlson
Esther Scott
WILL BE AWARDED THE
SCHWABACHER TROPHY
BERKELEY, Calif.. Nov. 2:1. The
university will officially be awarded
the Scliwabacher football trophy at
the at the meeting of the Pacific
coast conference, December 10. The
cup was donated by Ernest Schwa
bather of Seattle and will remain in
possession of the university winning
the coast championship for the ensu
ing year. The awarding of the cup
will be perpetual.
RECITAL GIVEN BY
MISS MURIEL JONES
TEN
FOR
RUE CENTS
TL n 6130
The Flavor Lasts'
Miss Muriel Jones, a faculty mem
ber of the pianoforte department of
the school of music gave a pleasing
recital Monday night in the Temple
theater. The skill and rare ability of
the musician was clearly shown and
the audience pronounced the musicale
as extraordinary The Program fol
lows: Grieg Holberg Suite, Prelude, Sar
acandi. Gavotte and Musette air, Rig
andon. Debussy, Loccata, Reflects dans
I'eau.
Scott. Sphinx.
Grainger, Knight and Shepherd's
Daughter.
Scott, Lotus Land.
Waltz by Tschalkowsky.
Brockwa). Armenian Wedding
March.
Scott,. Garden or Soul Sympathy.
Dett, Juba Dance.
Grainger, Paraphrase on Flower
FORMER REGENT CHARLES
H. MORRILL VISITS CITY
Wnn riias. H. MorrU for twelvo
years president of the board of re
gents of the University of Nebraska,
and director of the Lincoln -Land Co.
and other similiar organizations, has
been visiting in Lincoln wth his daugt-
er Mss Minnie Morrill, a former stud
ent in the University of Nebraska, in
the past ten days Mr. Morrill has giv
en n number of luncheons for Wb
friends. On the 28th he gave a lunch-
omi at the chamber of commerce for
about twenty-five members of the fac
ulty who were active in the Univer
sity during his regency. Mr. Morrill
to tho moat liberal contributor to me
TTnivflrsitr uD to the present time and
the Morrill Geological expeditions
nt 'mit annually by the University
.of Nebraska, ere financed by him.
FERGUSON
ATTENDS
NEW ORLEANS MEET
Dean Is Present at Engineering Sec
tion of Land Grant Association.
Dean Ferguson of the college of en
gineering returned recently from
New Orleans where he attended the
meetings of the land grant e.BSucla-
tion, November 8 to, 10, in which
the engineering section discussed
methods of improving teaching and
problems connected with the adinin
Itsratlon of an engineering college.
Charles R. Richards, former dean of
engineering at Nebraska, now de;ui
of engineering at the University of
Illinois, was the chairman of the sec
tion. Especial emphasis was laid on the
need for engineering experiment sta
tions organized to help develop the
engineering colleges in the same way
that the agricultural experiment sta
tions aid agricultural teaching. A
considerable number of suoh experi
ment stations are In existence now,
and Kansas state agricultural college,
Iowa state college, Illinois university
and Penn State are considered repre
sentative Institutions. Illinois, es
pecially, does a large amount ot work
along these lines.
APPOINT COMMITTEE
FOR INVESTIGATION
BERKELEY, Calif., Nov. 3C Ow
ing to the high cost of room and board
at private rooming houses here, a
committee has been appointed to ex
amine the living condition of the uni
versity students. It will act in con
junction with the dormitory commit
tee, which is formulating plans for
the erection of several dormitories.
At present there are none at the Uni
versity of California, so non-organization,
students are forced to pay ex
orbitant prices, in many cases, for
rooms and board.
MUSEUM RECEIVES
GREAT HORNED OWL
Mr. Harvey F. McDougal, University
of Nebraska, 1925, captured and
brought to the University Museum an
excellent specimen of the great
horned owl, which has been mounted
by Mr. J. T. Zlmmer. It will form a
part of a group. The bird measure
4 feet, 7 inches from tip to tip of it's
wings.
60SCOOOOSCCOOSOOCC06COOOO
Yoif Drive We Rent 0
Forbes Rent a-Ford Co.
0 C K. MCNSON. Mgrr. Q
SS Cars for all social functions with O
or without drivers. Q
Phone II-lfiAO 1135 V St. 0
SCO
SURE
ITS IMPORTANT
to
SHOP EARLY
But.
Tt's more important whore
you shop
Lot us convince you of our
Superior
VALUES
in
Ladies' Sweaters, Waists
Hose and Fur Chokers
BE AN ARTIST
Comics Cartoons', Fashions, News paper
and Magazine illustrating, Commercial
l'astel, Crayon I'ortralts. Our simple
method quickly di-velopes your talent in
spare time. Hy mall or local classes.
Write for terms and list of successful
students. Courses endorsed by news
papers, magazines and famous artists.
ASSOCIATED ART STUDIOS
WATSON'S
Troutdale-in-the-Pines
ORCHESTRA
We have the following dates engaged:
December 9 Cornhusker banquet.
December 10 Sigma Alpha Epsilon Fa'l Party.
December Hi Phi Mui Fall Party.
December 17 Delta Tau Delta Fi ll Party.
December 21 Katherirne Everett.
December 24 Bachelors' club.
December 26 Fremont, Nebr.
December 28 E. C. Hardy,
December 29 Mrs. T. C. Munger.
December 31 Cotillion club.
January 2 Sphinx club.
January 6 Subscription Dance.
January 7 Farm House F.11 Party.
January 28 Chi Omega, Formal.
February 18 Alpluv Phi, Formal.
April 22 Alpha T'.ieta Chi, Spring Piirty.
ARMSTRONG'S
Reorganization
ALE
ii
Book you fall party early j
Phone B-1464 or L-6662
II lieiH mi It i" tt It i i Mi ill! nil M II U i
',-vT?f -y y:
I , yy- "ffmMy
i 'm " m - tyn
e .: -yry
immmmmmmm m, mmm
l j - ;y 1 i
I I 1 1'i ' s I1
! - St . 1
Hart Schaffner
& Marx
Overcoat:
Worth $85 to $95
Made of Fine Imported Fabrics stylish
warm and durable. Reduced in price
to less than wholesale
$g(Q85
Many gentlemen know that these
qualities are very unusual for genuine
Crombie fabrics have always retained
their reputation as to super quality.
If you are interested we suggest that
you come at once the quantity is not
large and at this price they will be quick
ly sold out.
(See Window Display of
these wonderful values. )
Armstrong
CLOTHING COMPANY
The University School of Mnsic
ADRIAN M. NEWENS, Director
Offers thorough training in Music, Dramatic Art. A
large faculty of specialists in all departments. Anyone may
enter. Full information on request. Opposite the Campus.
Phone Bl?92.
11th & R Sts.
MISS FLORENCE HARDEMAN
Violinist With
SOUSA'S BAND
The World's Largest Band, Which Comes to
THE CITY AUDITORIUM TONIGHT
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30
To Create
Better Dancers
CARROL'S
Modern Dane
Stndlos
Jnst Phone L-602S
TWKLVK
INSTRUCTORS
Mo sis by the
Apollo-Flay e
Neb. htate Bank.
Bld(r. 13th AO..
EVERYTHING
FOR THE TABLE
Peoples Grocery