THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
! .a,
4'
Now
"The Eagle of
The aea
A p.m. Plctura
i-r.firQ
WEWSC0M6U
O-Hf Nil. Fr.d.y
MM CCIock Perform..
lnd.p.nd.n. Th.a.r.
Weak ol Nov. 22.
Pauline Frederick
HER HONOR
THE COVERNOR
raUh SC0TT th. Console
A Thrill and Laugh In Evry Fool
V1U1AM PXpmntt
JD
cmvyvooo
Alio Comedy and Topic Pictures
SHOWS AT 1. 3 ,5, 7, 9.
Bit ThanWivInu Week Bill
ALL THIS WEEK
Here Is Really a Great Photoplay
On You Will Always Remember.
lyifgimtill 'J" ',l!l"-"m
ftt RETURN 0.." SIS
OiVlD KLASC03 V '
Based oa David Be1ascBa
Success with
Janet Caynor and Alec B. Francis
Alt Stare and Screen Novelties
SHOWS AT 1. 3, S. 7, 9.
Mat. 25c NITE 40c CHILD. 10c
T ,1. Ill
VAI DKVll.LK
(trf.O.
Bif Thanksfivng Week Bill
MON. TUES. WED.
HARRY COOPER & CO.
Is a M mature Musical Comedy
"MOMENTS OF MIRTH"
Witn
SIDNEY PACE
And Pretty Dancing Misses
TAMEO KAJIYAMA
Noted Mental Exponent with
DE VIENSKA
International Pianist
The Franco-American Dancers
DESLYS SISTERS & CO.
In a Royal Revue of
"YOUTH, BEAUTY AND TALENT"
GEORGE W. MOORE
Toe Novelty Entertainer in
"BITS OF TRICKS
STEWART & NOBLET
a The Original Funsters in
Aa Every Day Occurrence
News and Comedy Pictures
Bacich and th Orchestra
SHOWS AT 2:30, 7, 9.
9
RPHEUM
iUfiTinri ViM,.fltiR
Big Thanksgiving Week Bill
ALL THIS WEEK
She Was Old enough to Know But
Vo,Jng Enough to Learn 1 Don't Miss
U Season's Greatest Frolic of Fun.
"Ladies At Play"
A Mint of Mirth with
DORIS KENYON
Uoyd Hughes and Louis Faxenda
Tk. N THE STAGE
lh Orphoum Circuit's Favorites
SAM ROBBINS
An His EUven Vorsatlla
BALTIMOREANS
A Distinctive Musical Treat
Beaver's Ntmlty OrchMtra
SHOWS AT 2:30. 7. 9.
Women's Intercollegiate Debate
Included in Program at Wisconsin
A women's intercollegiate debate
Is included in the program of the
forensic season at the University of
Wisconsin which will open Nov. SO
with the freshman declamatory con
test, and will include debates and
oratorical contests which will give
every student of the university an
opportunity to try his ability at plat
form speaking:.
Tryouts for the freshman declama
tory contest were held Nov. 2. The
winners will compete in the Nov. 80
event.
Joint debates between teams from
university literary societies, Athene
and Hesperia, men's societies, and
Castalia and Pythia, women's socie
ties, freshman-sophomore debate,
four intercollegiate contests, an all
university oratorical contest, and a
junior-senior extemporaneous debate
in which contestants will speak with
out notes and with only 24 hours of
preparation are included in the array
of contests announced by the For
ensic board.
One intercollegiate debate by wom
en students will be a triangular con
test, the second of its kind, for the
state universities of Wisconsin, Min
nesota, and Iowa. The winner of the
all-university oratorical contest will
represent Wisconsin in the Northern
Oratorical league contest which will
be held May 6 at the University of
Iowa.
The forensic calendar for the year
is as follows:
Nov. 30, freshmen declamatory;
Dec. 15, sixtieth annual joint debate;
Jan. 13, freshman-sophomore debate;
Feb. 24, junior-senior extemporan
eous debate; Mar. 10, men's inter
collegiate debate; Mar. 21, men's in
tercollegiate debate; Mar. 31, all-university
oratorical contest; Apr. 21,
women's intercollegiate debate; May
6, Northern Oratorical League con
test, University of Iowa.
Three Years Ago
Little stories about the
Historical
In our Foreword we promised
to toll the readers of "The Daily
Nebraskan", in short instal
ments and by easy stages, the
story of the rise of the Central
Cafe to its present high esteem
with the public.
We said then, and we say
now, that it is a story of the
success of an ideal.
Something like thirteen years
ago a young man named D. II.
Harris took over the manage-
ment of the Central Hotel at
1325 P Street.
Although only a block and a
half from the heart of Lincoln's
business district, the Central
then was apparently in an out-of-the-way
part of the city.
Across the street a few old,
dying cottonwoods and a group
of ramshackle dwellings made a
far from attractive picture.
To comply with the Nebraska
hotel law, a cafe was run in
connection with the Central
Hotel, but it was under separate
management from the hotel.
This did not prove wholly
satisfactory to Manager Harris,
inasmuch as there were a num
ber of changes in the cafe man
agement and at times very far1'
from satisfactory service, which
tended to hurt the hotel.
1325 P
(To Be Continued).
MISS WILLIAMS IS
VESPERS SPEAKER
Secretary of City Y. W. C. A. Well
Prepared to Talk on China,
Where She Has Been
Ethel Joy Williams, secretary of
the city Y. W. C. A., will speak on
"Students in Political Life in China"
at Vespers today. Miss Williams has
been a resident of China for several
years, and is well informed on the
problems confronting that country.
The music for the service will be
a vocal solo by Miss Alice Etting.
Miss Marjorie Sturdevant is in charge
of the meeting.
"The vespers this week should be
one of the most enjoyable of the
year, since Miss Williams is thor
oughly acquainted with Chinese cus
toms and manners, and is able to
present the life there is a very in
teresting way," declared Miss Erma
Appleby, secretary of the University
Y. W. C. A.
Theta Sigma Phi, woman's national
journalistic fraternity, gave a tea for
girls interested in journalism.
Oscar Oesterlund and Earnest
Raun were elected to the board of
directors of the University Commer
cial Club.
Monroe "Duke" Gleason was chos
en head cheerleader for the athletic
season following try-outs conducted
by tho Innocents society.
Amy Martin was appointed editor
of the classes section of the Corn
husker by Robert F. Craig, editor-
in-chief.
First University in
By Old Settlers at
Nebraska Founded
Fontenelle in 18S5
Unofficial Report of
Arts College Members
On Sale at Bookstore
The unofficial report of the under
graduate committee on the College
of Arts and Sciences, which is now
on Bale at Long's Book Store, is the
work of a body of undergraduate
students of the College of Arts and
Sciences.
Late in the first semester of 1925-
20 five students petitioned Deun J
James for permission to form a com- j
mittee of juniors and seniors in that j
college to examine and criticize the
college from the undergraduate point
of view. This request was made be
cause some of the students were in
terested in the problems of that par
ticular college. Dean James laid the
petition before the faculty group
which declared that if the students
would go ahead with their discussions
on their own initiative, the faculty
would lend a sympathetic ear to any
report the students might have to
make.
From twelve to twenty students
attended the weekly meetings of the
undergraduate committee, and the
report was drawn up. This report em
bodies the more important findings
and points of view of the committee.
It was read before the faculty meet
ing at the Lincoln University Club.
numinn
Lunchs Meals
Candy Drinks
At
LITTLE
SUNSHINE
LUNCH
1227 R
1st Door East of Temple
I
BRACELETS
CHAINS
RINGS
PRECIOUS
STONES
SILVERWARE
TOILET SETS
ELGIN
WATCHES
Fenton B. Fleming
Jewelry Shop
B3421 1143 O St.
GREENEDGE
HISTORY PAPER
Finest Quality and its Boxed
If you want good grades use Greenedge
Buy it at
Latsch Brothers
1118 O St.
Enrollment Grows Eight Times
Duke University, which received
the $80,000,000 endowment from the
late Mames B. Duke, has doubled
its enrollment of women eight times,
The earliest record of coeds at
Duke, ten Trinity Colleges was three
members of the class of '78. Last
year there were 333 women students,
this number being twenty-five per
cent of the total enrollment.
The original University of Nebras
ka was situated at Fontenelle by a
group of colonists from Illinois ac
cording to Mrs. Clara S. Paine of the
Nebraska Historical Society. Recently
Governor McMullen and Mrs. Paine
journeyed to Fontenelle to give ad
dresses at the unveiling of a monu
ment dedicated to tho first college in
Nebraska. This original University
later passed into the hands of the
CongrcgatioralisU who moved it to
Crete where it is now known as
Doane College.
Reference to historic notes, which
Mrs. Paine has in the historic library,
showed that on June 24, 1854, after
the Kansas-NebraBka bill was passed,
that a group of people in Quincy, Il
linois organized the "Nebraska Col
onization Company" with a purpose
of founding the city of Nebraska and
a colony in the Territory of Ne
braska. The first article proper of the con
stitution adopted by this company
stated that "there shall be embraced
within the Colony a Literary Insti
tution, which shall be known as Ne
braska University." The same article
provided for a state house and a rail
road to Fort Leavenworth or Saint
Joseph. This shows that the college
was thus an essential part of the
colony. The purpose of the settlers
was to found, at the outset, an insti
tution which should grow with them.
In August a party of seven or eight
men started to look for a location for
their colony and college. On Septem
ber 18, led by Logan Fontenelle, a
half-breed chief of the Omaha tribe,
they located on the banks of the
Elkhorn river. They staked off 25,
000 acres and paid 100 dollars for
the land, allowing 112 acres for the
school. Here they laid the foundation
for the first college in Nebraska on
a view that was wonderful. Compare
a view of a college on a hilltop with
a landscape view that was charming.
and embracing, looking over not only
the Elkhorn river but also the Platte
valley, with our campus view now.
Now we have buildings on one side
and railroad tracks on the other.
This group named the colony
"Fontenelle" after the Indian chief.
On February 28, 1855 the Nebraska
University began its legal existence
and on July 29, a committee author
ized the financial agent to erect a
building costing not more than one
thousand dollars. Later the Civil War
caused the financial condition of the
college to slide and a little later the
Congregationalists took it over. The
college building burned after it had
run a while and- the college was
moved to Crete.
This college of one building coBt
one thousand dollars and had an at
tendance of between twenty and
thirty students in comparison with
our present University with its thou
sands of students and buildings cost
ing many thousands of dollars.
4 H Clab Sends Display
Of Home Canned Goods
To Chicago Exhibition
"The 4 II Canning exhibit is one
of the best ones ever sent to Chi
cago," stated Miss Jessie oreen of
the extension department Monday,
commenting on the home economics
exhibit sent to Chicago to the Fifth
National Boys and Girls Congress.
The exhibit consisted of a number
of jars of canned food, (including
meats) necessary to make a prop
erly balanced supply of canned foodi
for a family of five, for a period ot
one week. The food was canned by
the members of "We Can Can Can
nine Club" of Adams County, and
the "Strong 4 II Canning Club", of
Filmore County. These cans are high
ranking ones from the Nebraska
State Fair. After they are returned
from tho Fifth National Boys and
Girls Coneress. they will be on ex
hibit in Boys and Girls clifb office in
Agricultural Hall, College of Agri
culture.
Married Man at College
An interesting student at the Uni
versity of Arkansas the last college
year was A. H. Hermantz, who
graduated in June. Mr. Hermantz is
a married man with a wife and two
children. To support himself through
college and pay off a $1200.00 debt
he established a home laundry and
"washed his way through college."
Bring in that
OLD PEN
For a liberal allowance on
a guaranteed
"LIFETIME"
C. Edison Miller Co.
218 No. 12th
LEARN TO
DANCE
and enjoy life and health and
win the admiration of your
friends. Your success in social
affairs is determined by one
factor that is common to all
leaders the ability to' know
how to do a thing correctly.
The cost is so reasonable that
it is inexcusable by your
friends not to avail yourself
of the opportunity to be a
leader.
Telephone B4819 today for an
appointment
Thelma Stroh's
Dance Studio
108 Nebr State Bank Bldg
15 & O
Z 1
ALPHA PHI
BENEFIT DANCE
Friday, November 26
Cooper's Studio, Omaha
College Club Orchestra
$1.25 per couple
Everyone cordially invited
For That Empty
Feeling
HOTEL
D'HAMBURGER
Buy 'em by the sack
Shot Gun Service
B-1512
114 12 St.
iCo
New Crocheted
BEADED BAGS
All hand crocheted. All handsomely made. All beauti
fully colored Beaded bags the like of which are a joy to
all women who admire nice things. Bags you'll want
to use at every occasion, Bags you'll want to buy as gifts.
Six beautiful groups specially priced to sell, this week at
32 new beaded bags at $9.95
23 new beaded bags at $14.95
18 new beaded bags at $15.95
16 new beaded bags at $27.50
29 French steel bags at $2.95
12 French steel bags at $15.95
Open until Midnight and Sunday
Milwaukee Delicatessen
Everything for tho
Dutch party, picnic or Weinie Roast Lunch
1
1619 "O" St.
B
est in any class
Come Early to Avoid Crowds!
The Story of a Woman's Heart
iPvi
lie HENKf KING ftwfcriBw
0 B-Si
I f X", '-roa
y OUVf kWVTiM TftCUIY
1 moous Twam .
n.llas -d her love life bared in an
ep c of heart emotion that stirs the soul,
thrills tho senses
All Week
All Week
Rts Pocket
and
Purscj
PEPPERMINT
FLAW"
Used by
People ci Re&aemsat
Because Wrigley's, besides
being a delightful confection,
affords beneficial exercise to
the teeth and clean them of
food particles.
Also it aids digestion, cm
After Every Ileal
To be absolutely truthful, we
must admit a Wahl Pen will
not get up and make your 8
o'clocks for you. It won't an
swer the roll call, or take notes
all by itself.
But it will go along with you
to any class you have, and do
a better writing job than any
other fountain pen you've
ever seen. Hour after hour, it
will glide across the pages with
an ease that rests your wrist
and leaves your mind free to
consider what you're writing.
Its iridium-tipped point of sol
id gold will stand up to the
action when thettprof."is talk
ing fast and you just have to
wjab 'em down," or it will roll
the rounded out sentences
when you're building a theme
for somebody else to read.
This most serviceable and
handsome pen comes in a
wide variety of materials and
styles. In slim, symmetrical
cylinders of solid gold or ster
ling silver,gold-filled or silver
filled, or in red, black, or mot
tled rubber. For point, you
can choose exacdy the Wahl
nib that suits your writing
style: stiff or flexible, fine,
medium, stub, oblique, or
Wahl Standard Signature.
And, oh, yes! A Wahlful of
ink is a bookful of words,
whether you're passing an
exam or writing out your al
ibi. Fill up a new one at the
Wahl Pen and Eversharp
counter and see if it isn't so.
$3 to $7 for the silver or rubber
$6 and Northward for ik gold
ill
WAHL PEN
Evtnharp't wrin hand pal
u.
STSKSXAiAs WRITE HAND PAL
I USE ONE
And you never see me at a loss for words. Have you
got your WaGy bookmark yet? Mak my words, you 11
JlnlSnTlcSSSIo want an Erersharp, too. WALL Y, the Eversharp Kii
n
UK,1
V
FOR SALE BY
College Book Store. Latsch Bros., Tucker-Shean, Fenton B. Flei