Lincoln Nebraska State Journal from Lincoln, Nebraska • 22

SUNDAY, OCTOBER 16, 1921. Tim LINCOLN STATE JOURNAL. ship, American Literature, lTent (Poetry and the Mcfdern Novell For Gilbert in honor of the lady teachers (of the. Curtis public school and the A The Married Life of Helen and Warren MABEL HERBERT URNER. (Creator of tha Helen and Warren Character.

I i rsit Gi cles TiH in. cnri-ii spr-1 rice secretary of the Congregational church, will speak at university convocation Tuesday, October 18, at 11 jj flclock. Dr. Holt la a western man, young and and said to be "Scholarly and an emphatic speaker. He 13 a graduate of Colorado college, find has held pastorates at Manhattan, the seal of the Kansas agricyl-" "Vftrai eolleee.

and at Fort Yorth, Dawes, Sheridan, and Sioux counties tbe1atSl JS are included in this annual school of penments are J0 pedagogues of northwest Nebraska. the of oxygen and ni-Dean Stockdale. Dr. Waldo, president trf.en-, 4a in. of the state normal school of Kala-i T'sual education 1 mazoo, Michigan, J.

G. "prta-1 BtrucUve as well as ef cipal of Central high school, Omaha. 7itie3 thi3e' i and Miss Katherine Krelzenbsck ms Tere, 'hSSS Dawes county Red Cross public 2 Jereel health nursOire the lecturers for the Jerseys a five-reel fitpry of Jersey pastors will later attend a theological i school." Besides regular courses in such subjects as marketing, and. co-operation, observation. successful rural churches is a.

part of the work required of ministerial students at Wesleyan. Trips to various churches are Professor. Rnyle is chief councillor to all the student preachers at' Wesleyan who hoM He visits their parishes and makes suggestions for their work. Each young preacher drafts a map or chart of his community and prepares aa ideal calendar of the church Attempt is made to center the spiritual and social life of the community around the church. Two of the Wesleyan student preachers who served Nebraska charges last year paved the way for regular pastorates this year.

Kenneth Benz began hs student: preaching at Rockford, this fall. On his first day of service his parishioners decided to begin extensive improvements on the church property. The whole neighborhood turned in for before being called to hi3 present re-sponsible position. He spent the sum-" "iner in Europe in company with thirty ioen of whom B. M.

Cherrington was the advance agent, in the study of social and economic conditions In Great on continent. His spe- cial interest Is co-operative societies. y-Tfr. Holt will be at the university two "days as one or a team of three which 'us comprises. "Miss Winifred Wygal of Minneapolis and Ben M.

Cherrington. Thev Will give an authoritative picture BBTenu years ims ijpe bi been on the Increase and this year it has the largest numbsns in the history if the school. The institution has recently been honored in the person of Miss Martha Pierce, four of whose paintings have been hung Jn the exhibition in Omaha of work of Nebraska artists. paintings are as follows: a spring piece called "Apple an autumn scene, Gold," and two studies in still life. In all, some three hundred paintings appear in; the exhibit.

President Wells, of Grand Island College, made a talk the students In chapel last Monday morning and on Wednesday Dean H. H. Hahn spoke on the limitations of educa-lioal. measurements and school, surveys, tr Miss Martha Pierce presented the subject of teaching art' in the grades to the County institute of Boone county last Thursday and Friday. Professor Lewis poke to the teachers.

of Boyd county at Butte, as 'also did Professor Teed. SEWTOX AHD EINSTEIN. ProfeMr Hale Sars Questional A re Stilt to Be Aaawered. Take. for.

another, example the greates law of physics Newton's law of gravitation. Huge balls of lead, as used by Cavendish, produce bv their garvitational effect a minute rotation of a delicately suspended bar. carry- ing smaller balls at its extremities. I But no such feeble means-sufficed for Newton's purpose. To prove the law of gravitation he had.

recourse to the, tremendous pull on the moon of the entire mass of the: earth, and then ex-. tended nls researches to the mutual attractions' of all the bodies of the solar Bystem. Later Herschel applied this law to the sums which constitute double tars, and today Adams observes from Mount Wilson stars falling with greatr velocity toward! the centre the galactic system under the combined pull of the millions of objects, that compose it. Thus full' advantage has been taken of the possibility of utilizing the great, masses of the heavenly bodies for the discovery and application of a law of physics and Its reciprocal use in explaining celestial motions. Or consider the Einstein theory of relativity the truth or falsity of which is no less fundamental to physics.

Its inception sprang from the Michelson-Morley experiment, made in a basement laboratory In Cleveland which showed that motion of. the earth thru the ether of space could not there be detected. This experiment is now being repeated by Miller on the summit of Mount Wilson to determine whether the absence of relative motion of earth and ether, as observed at, low levels, is equally true at high altitudes. All of the three chief test3 of Einstein's general theory are astronomical because of the great masses required to produce the minute effects observed the motion of the perihelion of Mercury, the deflection of the light of a star by the attraction of the sun, and the shift of tbe lines of the solar spectrum toward the red questions not yet completely answered. From "Cosmic by George Ellery Hale in Scribner-s.

of Europe cpt-o-date. Shailer Mathews of Chicago arill be the principal speaker at the "fall banquet of the committee of 200, to be held the evening of October 2S. It is hoped that Dean Mathews may obtained for convocation, so that everyone may have an opportunity of shearing him. Prof. Maurice H.

Weseen of the English department is the anthor article entitled, "Can Spelling Be Taught?" published in the last issue of American Eincation, a national CJarnal published at Albany, N. Y. The article consists of a plan for the Btudy Tof spelling, of test words, and statistical results showing that "a' great improvement in spelling is even to. the poorest of "Just naturally poor" spellers. 'J "'The first football rally of the school 'Year was held Friday, at 7 p.

the armory, on the eve of the gridiron clash between the Cornhuskers and the Haskell Indians. The Innocents society had charge of the rally. The members of the team and the coaches were seated on tne jslatform and Cap-1 tain Swan son introduced each player rv to the students. The band Injected the necessary pep and punch for the "Yes, they did!" with an Impatience she always showed when contradicted. "Now I'm goin to talk to somebod.

else. That 'ittle lady right here in front. You came, to find out "bout a young man. Yes, you did you needn't blush. Well, he's very nice but he's not the marryln kind.

Isn't that so?" "I don't know," stammered the rather pretty blond, much embarrassed. "Well. It's, better to have a' true fr.end than a fickle And you're not satisfied with other conditions surrounding you? Isn't that so?" The girl admitted that it. was. "They're going to improve.

But be careful about signing any papers see the word 'Insurance. Then irrev-elantly, "Don't your bed' face east?" "Why no," after a moments consideration. "It faces west" "West? Walt a minute," her hand to her head. "Oh, I was looking at Uie foot. That faces east that's what I meant.

Now, tonight you-, turn it 'round so the head faces Your vibrations will be hetter." Other readings, all padded with glittering followed. Always she touched on poor health and unsatisfactory financial conditions that were soon to improve." Some Mary, John or William from the spirit world was there to help almost every one. If the messages were a little vague, more definite ones were promised for next, week. And for the turn otfive dollars a private seance could be hed in which more detailed and intimate advice would be given. Even Helen squirmed a little over some of the most obvious evasions, and she had to keep Bodging Warren to subdue his disgusted grunts, "Wish I could play piano." Coyly sidling over to tha instrument "Lottie" fingered the keys.

"I likes a piano. Don't that sound pltty?" pounding one note. "Well, I most go now. Be sure. to come next Tuesday I'll have more messages.

Good-night, ewybody, good-niht," waving her handkerchief. "Good-night Lottie," chorused several women, evidently "Let's get out of here," Warren snatched up his hat and stick. As they were In the last row, he was out in tbe hall before Helen could protest, "Oh, it seems rude to go off without speaking to Mrs. Stevens," reluctantly following him down. "I'm afraid she'll be offended." "She'd be a lot more offended If I.

told her what I thought of that-performance. That Lottie stuff was too much for me!" -t "Warren, why did you lead her on Why did you keep saying "Wanted to see how far she'd go. She sized me up for a promoter so I thought I'd help her along a bit" "But it wasn't, fair to mislead as they came out on the street "Fair! Why, the whole thing's hunk from start to Isn't even a good actress. Half the time she forgot her. baby, talk One minute she'd be babbling about the pitty lady' tbe next she'd come out with some jaw breakers.

And her slang was in ate." "Yes, that wasnt very convincing yet she did get some things right That old man in front of us she told "What's Bhe tell him? That he was In poor health and financial difficulties. I -could've told him that nroch without ringing in-Little Lottie." "But that woman she told about the money coming from China "Oh. she had a line on her she'd been there before. You could tell that by the way she kept "hlrplng. Yes, Lottie' 'Thank you, "But, dear, there must be something in it Think of Sir Oliver Lodge, Con an Doyle and all the really big people interested in "I'm not talking about scientific investigators.

But that show tonight was pretty raw. What did Lottie say to that blond 'better have a true friend than a fickle How's that for an Infant prodigy? No wonder she's in the spirit world. Much too bright to live. Little Lottie must've 'passed out' with combustion of the brain!" (Copyright 1921.) cheering which was led by Nebraska's leaders, Ed Shoemaker, Fred Richards apd Richard Kimball. Tbe crowd sang the crant jand "The Corn-hasker" with considerable enthusiasm.

The first cross conntry try-outs of the. year were, held Wednesday after-- noon. The results were very tory. according to a statement issued by Coach McMasters. The course cov-ered was practically four and Coates finished in first ra twenty-ste minutes, closely by Bowman, Weir, Williams, a Dunham.

Hyde, Davidson. Warren, 45Iartman and several others. n- TO. Faculty men inner club hejd a dinner Friday evening at the Grand hotel. Aa abundance of stories, tradi Institute.

The Chadron- Normal orchestra will give a concert, Friday evening, complimentary to the' teachers. Miss Edna Rincker; county superintendent 6f Dawes county, is chairman of the local committee for the-entertainments of the teachers. Doctor Waldo will deliver a lecture on Friday evening'. The students of the Normal are interested to know that President Elliott during "hi3 recent visit to Lincoln, stopped at the university, and conferred with the registrar. Miss Florence McGayhey, and with the heads of departments who Informed him that credits are accepted by them at par.

Professor C. H. Bright spoke at the Cheyenne and Kimball county Teach- ers' InsUtutes at Sidney and Kimball nn TTridBV aTvd Ratlirdav of lut vuli He reports very successful meetings and says he enjoyed his trip very much, all' but making the numerous train connections. The juniors are winners-in tennis. The tournament closed Friday with the juniors taking all events.

Ideal tenni3- weather prevailed thruout the Altho this was the first tennis tournament; held here, It was well attended and quite a bit of enthusiasm shown. The tournament was under the-direction of Professor Williams who is a tennis enthusiast, and who has worked hard to make it become a popular sport among the Normal students. Friday at Miss Tohill, our new head of the department of expression made her first appearance in a fine program of selections which were, for the most part, new to. us, proving herself an artist in this line. She gave several dialect poems and musical readings which were of particyi-lar interest- to her audience.

Goodfellowshlp was the keynote to the success of the rush party given by the A. F. P. on Monday night. A short program was given, followed by several interesting -games.

The Y. W. C. A. held its meeting, last Thursday morning at which the presi dent, jFloy Durham, gave a short talk on how much the.

Y. W. means to the world. Papers were read on. the work of the Y.

W. in rural districts and for: eign quarters in cities. The Faculty Trio gave a delightful recital in the chapel, Sunday afternoon, four o'clock, to a very appreciative audience of students, faculty and friends of the Normal. The members were At their best. Sunday's program was one of the Chadron bas ever had.

They will Include chiefly American composers in their concerts this yeari A former regent of the state uai- Verstty, Mr. E. Von Forrell of Scotts-, bluff, gave a talk chapel recently on "Education for Service." COTfiEU NOTES. President Harmon is discussing in a series of chapel talks the disarmament conference which will go Into -session 'November 11, and the prob lems, which will naturally arise of national differences and ambitions which characterize the nations of Europe. i Prof.

Shellenberger of the department of philosophy addressed tha Y. M. C. A. Wednesday evening.

Prof. Glenn McRae attended the state convention of the Disciples oi Christ in session at Hastings last week. The Cotner Bulldogs opened the state conference season October 3, with a football game with Omaha University. The game resulted in a score-'ess tie. The Bulldogs played a creditable- gamo and would have won had it not been for costly fumbles at crucial moments in the game.

The classes of the college were called to Lincoln studios last week to have pictures taken for the college annual. i- The semi-annual meeting- of the Inter-collegiate debating league met at the Lincoln Y. M. C. A.

recently Cotner was represented by Prof. Glenn Mdlae coach of debating, Richard McCann, Floyd LeavHt, and Sidney. R. Bradley. The question to be debated by the State colleges is.

"Resolved that the principle of the open shop is justifiable." Harold Fey, '22. resigned as president of ine Cotner Y. M. C. A.

and at a special election Joe Moore, '22, was elected to fill the vacancy. Professor Shellenberger was called to Ashltaid to conduct a funeral last Tuesday. The senior class observed their yearly Sneak Day Wednesday. They went to Milford to spend the day at Kiwanis camp. Prof.

J. F. Duncan was in Oskosh, last week teaching in the teacher's institute in session there. Asnis Fishback, -22 who has been" In a hospital at Rochester, Minn, has returned to her home at Beatrice. Harry Jeffry.

Prof. McRae, and Mrs. McRae, of the 18 class, went with the seniors ori their sneak day picnic. CURTIS SCHOOL 03? AGKICTJXTTJRE Friday; October 7, the. W.

C. A. of the Nebraska school of agriculture put on a very enjoyable party for the i i Nebraska school of agriculture. The Nebraska school of agriculture I is planning to send out two cows to the state Holstein sale at Lincoln. I The school will send a senior two-year cattle.

DO Aire COLLEGE. Professor and Mrs. E. S. Lnce, and Mr.

and Mrs. Leslie Strain of University Place spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. E.

Brown. Prof. Xuce was at one time head of the conservatory of music at Doane. Ralph B. Noyce, '15, CS.

Noyce, '21 and H. Wertz, 21 are spending the year in studying at the Chicago Theological seminary. 5 Bess Cram, ex 20. is taking the arts course in the University of Chicago, this year. Mrs.

D. B. Perry, wire or tne iormer m-esident of Doane college, spent the Pt summei JfJ-h. luuaicu o- San Diegp. Her sister-in-law, Mrs.

John Doane will spent three months in the east Miss Lois Doane has gone to Oberlin with a scholarship to study for her A. M. Miss Martha Is spending the year in study at Columbia University. N. Y.

She is majoring In biology for her masters' degree. Belle Hayden of Crete, now in California, reports a Nebraska picnic at Long Beach with Doane college headquarters where a number of names appeared on the register. On November 10, at thestate teachers' association In Omaha the Doane people will get together for a banquet at the W. C. A.

Mr. H. W. Wend-land, 2715 North 27th Omaha, who is president of the Omaha Doane association is planning for a record attendance. Mrs.

J. E. Taylor, '02, and Mrs. R. D.

Brown, '00, entertained the fortnightly club Saturday evening at the Brown's President J.N. Bennett R. A. Johnston, and Miss LeCompte were delegates to the Joint Y. M.

and Y. W. conference in Lincoln, Monday. Fred P. Norris, ex.

'19, of Avoca, was married to Mirjorie Ambler of Weeping Water," October They will make their home on a farm near Avoca. The Doane college conservatory 'has been asked to furnish mfusic for the Congregational church conference, which will meet at Crete, October 17-20. Some of the meetings will be held in the Whiting conservatory, and the college will be open for Inspection all week. The Doane-Wesleyan football game, the 21st of October, comes at an opportune time for any delegates who may wish to remain over. Professor W.

G. Lewis has opened the Doane wireless and receiving set to the inspection of the general public. An air college roller skating party was held at the rink at Vavra's park Saturday evening. A lare crowd of students and faculty w(5t to Bethany Friday afternoon to witness the Doane-Cotner football game. The first solo class was held Tuesday afternoon.

These Btudent recitals are given every two weeks and are primarily for the conservatory students, but also open to the public. The band has, been organized and meets regularly Monday evenings orchestra practicing Tuesday evenings and choir Thursdays. A recent acquisition to the conservatory is a sax-aphone quartette. The Doane Players will stage their initial drama October 21 in the comedy, "Nothing but the Truth," by James Montgomery. Mrs.

J. N. Bennett went to Hastings Tuesday to attend the meeting of the Nebraska branch of the W. B. M.

I. Mrs. I. W. Whitmore of Franklin, spent Sunday and Monday with her daughter.

Marieta, at Gaylord hall. Initiation of the freshmen girls at Gaylord hall took place Wednesday night. The mechanical drawing classes have been organized and are at work in a special room fitted off for this purpose in Merrill hall. Mr. Max Reams of the university has been obtained as an instructor, for this course.

PERU NORM AN COLLEGE. Miss Marie Faulhaber. Hildegarde Yeck. Isabell Hartley, Mr. Andrews and Mr.

Nelson attended the Y. M. C. A and Y. W.

C. A. convention in Lic-onln Monday. They returned to Peru on Monday evening. Hildegarde Yeck is the President of the Y.

W. C. A. and Miss Faulhaber the faculty advisor. Miss Rulon librarian, left Thursday to attend the annual meeting of Grand Island.

The association met October 13-15. Mrs. Brownell of Lincoln visited her son, S. M. Brownell.

for a couple of davs last week. Dean W. N. Delzell went to Aurora Wednesday of last week to attend the Hamilton county institute. President Caviness and Superin-tendant Greene of the training school made a trip to Nebraska City on Thursday for the" purpose of address' ing the meeting of the Otoo county teachers.

Miss Pearl Kelly, primary critic teacher spent the latter part of the week visiting the schools in Kansas type vas given. The annual birthday party of the Y. W. C. A.

was held Saturday evening in the high school auditorium. "WAYNS TEACHERS' COLLEGE. The dato for enrollment in work by correspondence was set foe October 1. Since that date many have enrolled in some one of the following Rural Social Problems. Industrial and domestic Geography, Palmer Penman- 1" -rlons, and gossip were revealed to 'the club members.

The committee in charge of the dinner wis composed Professor Filley and Sanborn and -1 Dean Seavey. vwA meeting of men interested in cross-country was held in the chapel Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Short talks were given by Director Lnehring, Coach Schnlte and Coach J. Loyd Mc- The speakers told of differ-ent class meets, inter-fraternity and inter-collegian meets that are to be a Oield this fall and next spring.

Methods tranmg were also discussed. later promoted to first lieutenant. He served the greater portion of his time as instructor in -the technical ithases of field artillery in various American camps. L. A.

Woifanger, a member of the fild staff of the bureau of soiis. United States department pf agriculture, has been granted a year's leave of absence and is now esrving as 5n strnctor in geography; Mr. Wolranger is also ddng graduate work leading to an 'advanced degree. He will have charge of the field work in physical geography and some of the laboratory sections in general geography." About twenty former Wayne Normal and Wayne high school students attended the wiener roast' given by the Wayne club at Robbers' cave. The following members were elected oili cers for the year: Hugo Serb, presi dent, Ira McDonald, 'vice president, and Dorothy Huse, secretary.

About 6ixty engineers attended a football rally Tuesday-evening in the engineering building. Talks were given by Dr. Luehring, add others interested in engineering football. Between thirty and forty engineers signified their intentions of coming out foe (football practice. The -university will furnish the necessary equiptaent to all men who can attend practice at least three times a week.

Prof. EL K. Schram of the department of geology gave an illustrated lecture on "Possibiilities of Oil and Gas In Nebraska," Thursday at 5 p. ml. In the general lecture room of Chemistry halL This was the third of a series of lectures.

Edward Buck, '24, has been elected news editor of the Daily Nebraskan by the student publication board to fUl the position left vacant by the recent election of Orvin B. Gaston as managing editor. Buck has been on tbe reportorial staff of a local paper for the last two years. J. E.

Lawrence spoke to members of the university press club at the Initial meeting of that organization. Mr. addressed the students in place of Dean P. M. Buck who could not attend the meeting.

He gave a detailed account of" the gathering of all news. He told how local news is secured how state news is gathered, and how tbe associated press reports are handled. Preceding the talk by Mr. Lawrence plans for' improving and enlarging the Press club were discussed. Roy H.

Gustafson, president, presided over the meeting. E. W. Nelson, president of the National Retail credit association, spoke to members of the university commercial club Thursday morning at 11 uuuu, iuo swiiu science auuuor- 0Q nU of To. o'clock, in.

the social science auditor xlay." This was the first of a of talks, to be given by prominent business men. Miss Winifred Tunnell, student secretary of the North Central field spoke at -vesper service October 1L, on "What a Different Place the Y. W. C. A.

has Made the World." The devo-tionals were led by Mary Herzing. The music consisted of a vocal solo by Lillian Hanson. This week te. invitation week for the Y. W.

C. A. Every girl in school is to receive an invitation to join the Y. W. C.

A. possible. NE3EASZA WESLEYAN NOTES The cabinet members of the Nebras ka Wesleyan Y. W. C.

JL. have been invited to be guests of the cabinet of Doane Coflege Y. W. C. A.

during the week end the Wesleyan-Doane football They will, go to Crete on the Wesleyan special Oc tober 21. These young ladies are the Wesleyan. representatives: Lois Gil lett, Edna Hedges, Violet Otto, Erma Dragoov Gertrude Stroebel, Ruth Hin-son. Emeline Avey, and Josephine Earle. The Agassiz club of Wesleyan met last week for its first session of the college year.

The new officers are: President, Miss Katherine Boeye; vice president. Fern Andrews; secretary-treasurer, Frances Brown; corresponding secretary, Ethel Shively. The chairman of the program committee is Ruth Mahcod. The members of the 'psychology journal club were called together last week for their first 1921-'22 meeting; by the vice president. Miss Katherine Boeye.

The club consists of those who are taking' majors or minors in psychology. Professors Benjamin D. Scott and George Mulflnger have been elected by the Wesleyan faculty to places' on the forensic This body consists of students and professors. It controls all public speaking contests of the students. "Vocational guidance addresses will be given under the auspices' of the Nebraska Wesleyan M.

C. A. thi3 fall. Paul Boeye is director of the series. The first was given Wednesday evening by Dr.

E. W. Rowe, on training for medicine. Tha, Y. M.

C. -A. quartet, composed of John Hut-Chins, Kenneth Wilson, John SchulU, and Kline Ward, sang. E. Smith.

a member of tha Wesleyan board- of trustees, will speak October 19 on the subject, rrhe Other addresses already arranged for are: "The BaDker." W. A. SHK-k. -Octotwr "T'i Lrsr." P. teteraon, November 2.

"The Mlnfcrter." 3. It. Clemens. JCorem- The Wesleyan Y. M.

C. conducted a membership drive during the end of the week. The woman's Wesleyan educational I nuL.ls wel1 organized for the year. I V. r8 are: President, Mrs.

E. i vice president, Mrs. John secreUry, Mrs. J. MBr'de: corresponding secretary, Mrs.

G. B. Thomas; treasurer, Mrs. warren; assistant treasurer. Mrs.

B. H. Schaberg-. Mrs. AgneAroson.Smith, an alumna of Wesleyan, is teaching in ihe German department, at Wesleyan during the absence thru illness of a regular member of the staff.

Student pastors- at Nebraska Wesleyan are combining theory with practice. Twenty-fi-re of them are now registered for clas3 work. Prof.1 I imyie is weir official He says. "Nebraska Wesleyan is not a theological seminary and nn short cat to theological training. The' work we are giving in the denartmevrt of rural leadership Is essentially a course.

In sociology. These studest 1 An Amazing Message from th Spirit World Leaves Warren Undisturbed. "Now; dear, dont make cynical comments try to be responsive," urged Helen as they entered the office building in which Mrs. Irene Moore held her Tuesday night spiritualistic meeting go in a sympathetic mood." "Well, you can supply the sympathy. Don't expect me to get lit up over this sort of thing." irritated at having been dragged there against his will.

"Mrs. Stevens says she's wonderful she told her some marvelous things" "Huh, she'd fall for anything," grunted Warren. "She'B always chasing some new fad. Last year it was palmistrynow it's spiritualism. The elevator not running, they climbed two flights of dimly Ut stairs, and turned down the ball to open door thru which shone a strip of light It was a long, narrow1 room filled with rows of chairs.

On the platform sat the medium a stout, florid woman with heavy gray hair. On a table beside her were a bowl of flowers. pitcher of water, a glass, and two aH-ver plates. Warren, refusing to go np front, peremptorily waved Helen Into the very last row, the chairs creaking loudly as they sat down. The collection came first the passing of the silver plates.

Then the medium rose to make an announcement. "For the, benefit of those who have never been here before, I will state that my control is Little Lottie a child of seven. When she "'questions you, please answer promptly as child Is apt to be Then bowing to a young woman on the front seat, "Now. Miss Crossing to the piano. Miss Ellis favored them with an unintelligible song in a shrill, metallic soprano, while Mrs.

Moore sat with closed eyes, motionless except for an occasional twitching of her muscles. "There are the Stevens np front the third row," whispered Helen. As the last tortured note died away, and Miss Ellis, returned to her seat, the medium gave a violent twitch and started up. still with closed eyes. "Dood evening" ewybody," In a child's piping trble.

"My! I sees a loi of spirits tonight and they all wants to dive me messages for won. Ill do best I can. I knows you all wants to talk to ur dear ones." The medium had also assumed a child's mannerism. She was fidgeting and twisting her handkerchief. "That 'ittle girl over by the wall," pointing to an elderly woman In the third, row.

"I's a message for you. Do you know Mary In the spirit world The woman, leaning tensely forward, nodded a breathless Yes." "She was young, wasn't she? Not Well, she looks young And I gets a awful pain here," clasping her large, Jeweled hand to her throat. "Didn't she pass out with sumpin' the matter with her throat?" "Not ihat I know of," was the tremulous atfiwer. "Oh, ytes, she did!" shrilly. -Oo-oa! It' hurts line all down here." Then as there was no affirmative response.

Lit tie Lottie shrewdly shifted her ground. "You've some money trouble you want to know what to do?" "Yes yes!" The woman's voice betrayed a pathetic eagernes's. "She says not to worry, i sees a figure 3 I dunno if it's 3 weeks or 3 months but it's comin out all right She'll tell you more next time." Waving both hands to dismiss tha spirit and summon another, "Lottie" turned to the other side of the room. "That 'ittle girl on the aisle," resuming the childish idiom from which she had lapsed somewhat. "A old gent'man is standin' right back ow you." "Me, Lottie?" chorused three women all on the aisle.

"With the blue hat yes, yon! Oo-oo. I hurts all down my leg. He had rheumatism. My leg hurts sumpin' awful Didn't he walk with a cane?" The woman hesitated, evidently not ablo to place the spirit "He stoops and has grap hair. And he wants to tell you you mustn't worry.

There's goin' to be a change In your affairs. You goin' to take a lon trip somewhere. Calirornia, i tain yes, I sees the palm trees and hooful flowers. Oh, I know now! You write for the movies?" "I I haven't yet but I'd like to." "Well, you will," brightly. "That's why you goin to California see lots of papers.

You writes and tears up and then you writes sumpin you don't tear up and it's goin' to bring you lots of money." "Oh, thank you, Lottie, thank "Now les see. My! so many spirits here I dunno which way to turn. Oh, yes, that 'ittle boy way back they's some one here for him." "Dear she means you! whispered Helen, nudging Warren excitedly. "It's a tall old lady with gray hair. She's got on a black silk dress with white at the neck.

She holds a big before her. Maybe your mother or a aunt she don't say but her name 'begins with You know who I mean?" "Yes," lied to Helen's amazement "She want3 to talk to you about your business. Don't you send out a lot of letters? And don't a lot of people write you and come to see your" Then encouraged by Warren's affirmative nod. 1 "You're a promoter, arent you?" Helen could hardly repress an audible gasp, as he repeated his obliging "Yes." "You send out a lot of circulars thru the mail. 1 see them folded three times in long envelopes.

Well, spirit says to be very careful what you say in those circulars so you won't get in-trouble with the mall authorities. You understand what I mean?" "I do." "Well, that's all right then ehe Just says to be careful. That's all she can say she'll tell you more next time." Helen flushed indignantly. Warren a promoter! And in trouble with the postal authorities! Why had he led her on to such preposterous statements? Then with a start she realized the woman was talking to her. "Yes, you? The 'ittle girl next to the 'ittle boy I Just talked to.

There's a of hazy. There's sumpin you wantTtrl do but you're afraid. WelL don't be afraid. Ton understand T' "I I don't think J. do," faltered rlelen.

1 "Well, you ought to," crossly. "Yon think about it when yon get home. Didn't -some one Just try an' persuade ycu from sumpin you wanted to do?" "Net that I know of," painfully conscious of many backward glances. "ar Dean M. Buck of the arts and college delivered a lecture at Duchesne college, Omaha, Tuesday on Americanization and citizenship.

This was first of a series which department of political science is Dean Buck also -addressed literature department of the club of Lincoln Tuesday a lecture course sponsored by tha the work on the following Monday. Professor Ruyle 'reports- that' many of the young preachers have taken np scout work and are now eligible for scout commissions. Most of the student charges are in rural fields. Pre fessor Ruyle estimates that 80 per cent of the Methodist churches are located in such fields. The student preachers not enrolled at Wesleyan are: Curns 'Moiiin, South Bend; K.

Zavadil, Bee; M. M. Wolff, Ceresco; W. W. Adcocjt, Denton; G.

Brooks, Goehner; Pan Reed, As-bury, Lincoln; G. C. Mitchell, Lake-view, Lincoln; J. L. Jay, Daniel Brow, Mount Zion: W.

A. Fowler, Prairie Home; E. T. Engla. Roca; Sharon; R.

A. Spence, Ta-mora; John Hoon, Beatrice: J. Richard Kellogg, Blue Springs; L. N. Blough, Cecil McFarland, Filley; Frank Furman, Plymouth; Kenneth Bents, Rockford; and Cleo Cummings, Tobias.

W. G. head of the geology department, will, take a class of students on a field trip October 20. Miss Ethol has returned from the state library association meeting at Grand Jsl'and. Is the Wesleyan librarian.

The new choral organization for women at. Wesleyan has ninety members. Miss Ruth Hinson is the newly elected president and Miss Dorothy La Selle the secretary. The leader will be Mrs. Parvia Witte, Rehearsals will be held weekly.

Mrs. Grace Iliff Huntington, a former jstudent at Wesleyan visited the campus last week. She is a resident of Long Beach, Calif. Prof. John Alkman addressed the Wesleyan botany club last week on "The Study of Bacteria as a Branch of Botany." Prof, irl.

A. Durham of- the chemlatrv department was the speaker of last week's meeting of the Wesleyan chemistry Miss Bertha Berkman has been appointed reporter for the Wesleyan CHADRON NOEMAL COLLEGE The Y. W. held its -regular meeting last Thursday morning, during chapeL Miss Delzell. who -is a diligent worker among the Y.

girls gave a very interesting- talk on "Dreams Come True' The girls gave a tea on Wednesday afternoon In the Y. rest room which is on the first floor of the Normal. The Zeta Alpha initiated, on Wednesday evening, the seven girls who have been on probation for the past week. introduced In the Society are as follows: Vivian York, Olive Earnest, Vida McMillan, Helen Richardson, Reva Denslow, borotha Bullard, and Lillian Sturm. Dean W.

T. Stockdale attended the Thomas County Teacher's Institute at Thedford. on Thursday, Friday and Saturday, where gave an address at each session. He reports a large attendance and much professional interest. Plans were first made for a Junior orchestra, but now so many of the Model high boys are interested In the work that it is necessary to organize the band.

Professor Greenslit, trombonist to the orchestra, will have charge ofthis. A Freshman meeting was held Tuesday morning when class officers were elected aa follows: President, Olive Earnest; Vice-president. Mary Bennet; -Secretary and Treasurer, Florence Rubottoml Professor Wilson of Jhe history de partment gave a very Interesting talk Friday, in chapel, on current events. He said that tie world is facing conditions of internationf importnee such as it never faced before. The disarmament conference is now of" prime importance.

Von Farrell of Scottsbluff, former regent of the university, gave a talk, Monday mornings In chanel on the purpose of an education and what a. student should strive for. He said that the mind culture was cd" first importance, and knowledge of facts secondary. Kducation should prepare us to serve," not to be served. He who will be greatest must be a servant.

Culture is developednot gotten; it is an outstanding growth of accumulated experiences, and i The A. F. P. met Wednesday af ter-npon with Miss Tehiil, their'new' and elected as follows: President, Dorothea Tyler; Vice-President, Ellen Johns; Secretary, Mary Martha Monday evening was the date of tfie A. P.

rush party, to which each member Invited three friends. Admission of new members will take- place later. tA class in argumentation has been The members of the class public' debates on questions of current interest. Altho the power house cannot be completed till about the first of next jmonth, one boiler- Is in use this week, and the Normal has been, ampij heated. i Verden Drummond.

one of the letter men of the iootball team, was elected captain of the Eagles by a unanimous vote. The' election occurred before -the- frame at Crawford, Friday. Ms. Drumniond takes the place of Orin who has joined the Coyote aggregation. uia Hn-Lrr Friday and attending the first state convention of the women's auxiliary of the American legion as a delegate from the south, district.

Miss "English department. The subject was Modern literature." Minor Skallberg won the university i'--tennis tournament, which terminated Ihorsday. He defeated Conrado Litn-oco the finals which were played before a large gathering of tennis en--thusia-sts. The first set was won by Skallberg 6-3, but Limjoco captured the second 6-2, Skallberg wen the next wo sets and match by scores of 6-2 -vjiitnd 6-1. The games were hotly con- tested thrnout Skallebrg Is a Junior in the dental college and is from.

Hold- where he annexed the Nebraska singles campionship last summer. He was a member of the 1920 university tennis team. A New Kind of College: Mr. -Arthur E. chief engineer of the great flood prevention works in the Miami valley, has been elected president of Antioch college, Yellow Springs, O.

It is generally assumed that If a boy picks up a certain amount of, "culture" in college, practical experience can be left to take care of Itself. Similarly, if he goes to a technical school, it is assumed that enough "culture" and administrative ability can be acquired later. The aim of the new administrators of Antioch (it began its life in 1853, with Horace Mann as its president) is to remedy what they believe is a defect, to. teach boys and girls as soon as possible to "find" themselves, and while picking np various sorts of necessary special knowledge, to acquire also the arts of practical good citizenship. On of the main features of their plan is to alternate five weeks of class room work with five weeks of work in nearby industries which will have arranged for the employment of students on such part- time basis.

But the whole curriculum will bo modified to fit the Antioch theory. Thus the college printing plant will do commercial work and a group of students in the school of Journalism might, perhaps, bid on and do printing for persons outside the college; or students in an engineering or accounting course might buy an old automobile, repair it and finally sell It, and thus complete the cycle" as it Would be worked out in actual life. I The general point of view behind the Antioch Idea had already expressed itself in the Moraine park preparatory school, In which Col E. A. Deeds, Mr.

O. F. Kettering and other Dayton citizens -were These gentlemen felt that "some knowledge of commercial habits and of making correct judgments "of material values reduce the embarrassments and inefficiencies of every day life" and that "high school subjects, as well as manual training, to some extent, may- be acquired coincldentally with a knowledge of the usual contacts of every day life." One of the devices by which this aim is realized in the Moraine park school is thru what are called J' which are bits of real life in miniature run by the themselves. Thus there is a bank ''project," with deposits amounting to about a thousand dollars, which loans money at Interest and to finance other school "projects." There is a lunchroom, laundry, typewriting agency, employment agency (for boys who want to work during the summer, among the one hundred odd projects." The pupils are not marked according to their per-cent of accomplishment in the usual subjects, -but In accordance with their all-around development In fen Bo-called "occupations:" (J) body building; (2) spirit hulking; (3) society serving; (4) man conserving; (5) opinion (6) truth discovering; thought expressing; (8) wealth producing; (9) comrade or mate seeking; (10) life refreshing. There are no written admission examinations of the usual sort at Antioch, but each, prospective student fills out an elaborate questionnaire and his case is judged accordingly.

Leslie's. fh larfMft wter! "vln tn tlif world s13 to fm tt owned by T. KnO( Sierra Madr. c.L Travel Goods A. WIRICK CO.

EXCLUSIVE LUGGAGE 8HOP 1028 Street mil PRICES X-Hmj DlaraMta- ttK Oold Crowns UM tIK Brtdca Work, per oln. porrelMlu Crowns or Lower Set of Teeth $9 to 26 Eiuunrl i illinj ft.OO ap Cold or Cant Geld Fill lnr. ap Mir, KlUinr 11.04 ap CUT Or TOWN ATHONR IJIMKtJlAIU ATfiiN TIOA. DR. COUSINS DENTAL OFFICES 1319 Strrrt 1 OFEX BLAiOAV lOKlni3S lJth Va I'Mhi MISS VfWr- Green Gabies Thm TV.

BwbJ. F. BaMet MMIOtMB 1.1 rw-iilr. el location, xmtpmem, l. pertment method ana perftla and training of tbe corps or nuraii aa4 attendant.

Write for particular and Ul-v-trated pamphlet. Not a total. Dot boapttaL bat born. or All Non-Contadoaa rlars OUR r- Students In the college of business administration have adopted an "Bizad" cap to be worn at all football games and at the other athletic contests. Recent visitors at the university alumni office include Juanita Campbell.

Carson Hilfl reth, L. R. Brantin, Hazel Allen, Christ Rohwer, Julia Deweese Lundin and Roxie B. Lewis. Alvra.

A. Miller, E. "98 has re cently been promoted to the position of manager of the power department the Seattle. office -of the Westinghouse Electric Manufacturing Company. Mr.

Miller has spent a number of years in sales work with the company. He re-feived a degree of bachelor of science from the university In 1S98. President Euvene Pornhaugh of the. senior laws called the class together Wednesday morning for the first im portant business session of the semrs ter. The resignation of Mc- Carthy from the office of secretary was taken up and accepted.

R. Nedro was elected to fill the vacancy. Xovel souvenir foothaU rroaxams be provided at all football games tliis fa'L The programs will be a Souvenir of Nebraska football well fworth keeping. Captain Clarence Swanson has charge of the editing of tho programs. Favorable reports have been re-' by Dean Le Rossi nol concern-' "tcg the work don-j at ColumblaSim "'Wersity by three graduates of the of Nebraska attended that institution last summer.

The trudents are E. Gaylord Davis, Harold Hulinff and C. J. Hoffman. v.

Paul Harding, who left the university early in to enter the Third officers training camp, has returned to resume his work in engineering. Ht Hardin? wa3 commissioned a fe'eoond lieutenant at the completion of is course Camp Funstoa and was freshman girls. The ropes and swings city. jn the gymnasium attracted some Professor llowie of the mathe-while others enjoyed the games of matics gave an address the. evening.

The last attraction was at the-institute at Nelson on Friday an excellent lunch planned and serveft and at Clay Center on Saturday, by the refreshment Lelia The Y. W. C. A. girls prepared a Adams, Mildred Clark and Marie short pageant for their weekly meet-Nordquist.

The entertainment com- sketch showed the work of the 'as-ittee wa3 Myrtle Hecbt, Nina Maize gociation among the different classes and Stella Dahlenburg, Df of our own countiy and of The domestic science department of "sented in costume. As each girl ap-the Jf. S. A. is putting on a sale of on the platform, a brief out-fruits and meats which they havejane of the work for her particular canned aunng me season.

i ne sale Includes canned-pork and beef, chili sauce, sweet and sour pickles, catsup, pickled peaches, cammed qninees, peaches and pears, apple and quince jam and lemon and pear preserves. Wednesday) October 12, Miss Genevieve Pierce left for Grand Island to attend the Nebraska Library cor vention in session, at that time. Chapter CG-PEO, Curtis, entertained at six o'clock dinner Tuesdny evening at the home of Mrs. S. W.

i.