The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, May 02, 1913, WOMEN'S EDITION, Image 8
r mmamtaemamizzxeaaa22Uf2X9 Kf3SlfJj9iimi May 2, 1913 WOMEN'S EDITION THE DAILY NEBRASEAN kV GERMAN DRAMATIC TRYOUTS Eleven Dramatists Elected To Club Membership Following Tryouts Wednesday Night. At I he (Jorman Drainntlc Club try outH held WcdnoHday evening the fol lowing people were elected to the dub Lucille and Cainllle Leyda, Frank CarlHon, Helen Springer, Mdith Xeal, Winnie OtitheuHe, (Jertrnde Scrlbner, Mary Roluihr, Madeline Hor Ion, KianceH, Tutlilll, Vivian Cleaver. From the IryoutH which wore held about two weekw previouHly, the fol lowing kI were admitted to the club: Johanna Ogden, Helen Jchh, Agnes SainuelHon, Minnie Schultz, Ottomar SlrleU r, Maude Clark. Plans are now being made for the play to be given next year. "Die Jour nalisten," given thin year, was a marked success, both dramatically and (Inanchlly, and the club, which has encoulaged to even greater efforts Patronize Our Advertisers. HA! HA! DISCOVERED Ilrealhes there a man with soul so dead Who never to himself hath said "Tomorrow morning will I arise Hefore the sun lights up the skies I'll set this clock so It will ring Hefore the birds begin to sing. It's strident tone will me awake An eaily S o'clock I'll make." Us Hut when at an unearthly hour Next morn the clock with all power Makes noise enough to stir the dead And wakes the man upon the bed Hreathes there a man, I now repeat, Who would not chuck it in the street, Hack Into the bed to leap And with a sigh go off to sleep? University Girls Interested In Russian Work at Neighborhood House Very few of us, as students in the liiiverslty realize that right here, in our own midst, we have a "little Rus sia,'' -shose inhabitants hold a strong claim upon us, as the means of their becoming nationalized and at the same time, becoming intelligent citizens of (lie state (Jermans by birth, the peo ple that make up the population or this small section In Lincoln have migrated from Germany to the Vol ga rher in Russia and eventually to America. They are a svurdy, capable group of people, but seemingly helpless, with no conception of the American Ideals or ways of doing things. With the end in view that of giv ing them American standards, works at TTeTnrorKnnlzeu nTTly-thrrp- ycnm, f(MlaTtTP North" ttfriT Neighborhood -house-1 at Ninth and New Hampshire streets, is being carried on Hereclasses are Patronize Our Advertisers. Exit "The Staff." Kenneth's gono a-fishing, Muster's gone away, C. L. Rein has disappeared, Won't be seen today. Cutight's out a-fussing, Yochum where is ho? Lawsy, we're deserted, Hut we like to bo. Coe Muchanan's missing Driscoll all the mob, Somewhere Keefer's working He's still on the job. Patronize Our Advertisers. Earl Heilman, a freshman in the medical college, lias been forced to leave school on account of a severe siege of scarlet fever. held for boys and girls of all ages. The girls are taught the domestic arts and organized play, and occasion ally i he older girls are allowed to display any dramatic ability they may possess, in the production of simple plays, under the guidance of some talented person The boys are al lowed to expend a little of their sur plus energy otherwise expended in harmful ways, in wrestling matches, and other athletic forms of amuse ments They also hae a glee club, under the leadership of a university m mber, occasional expeditions to the state house, museum, state farm, post olhce, or some other place of Inter est, are sources of much pleasure to the children, and at the samo time are of cot slderable educational value to them. Nor is the social life of these children neglected. Scarcely a holi day goes by, that it isn't celebrated by them, in some fitting manner. These "parties" are always great suc cesses and are very much appreciated by the children. Tiie obstacles to be overcome in this work, however, are great, for the min ute the child returns to his own home from the Neighborhood House, he is, literally speaking, back in Russia again where the mothers and fathers not so appreciative as their children, are inclined to scoff at the American methods so unlike their own, and to discourage their use In the homo. Hut it is to bo anticipated that when these children grow up, and have homes of their own, that they will in dorse and bring into practice the mod ern American methods and principles that have been taught them at the Neighborhood House, and that in so doing they will become strong, broad minded men and women, worthy of citizenship In the United States. LUCY C. HARTE, '13. Patronize Our Advertisers. Patronize Our Advertisers. The Delta Chi annual formal party Is tonight and the following men, be sides the active chapter, are here for it: John C Mullins, Falls City; James A. Patten and James E. Bednar of South Omaha; R. A. TlbbetB, Hastings; S. V. Shonka, David City; A. M. Hare, Auburn; Earl D. Trump, Omaha; O. B. Clark, R. E. Bickford, and C. Petrus Peterson of Lincoln. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Neil of Kansas City are here as guests. Otto Liebers, a member of the senior class, who lias been for some time farm demonstrator of Gage coun ty, is now at ills home In Lincoln re covering from an operation for appendicitis. Loretta Spencer of Baineston and Dale Pugh of Topeka are visiting at the Alpha Chi Omega house. THE L SYSTEM COLLEGE AND HIGH SCHOOL WEEK A style event of interest to all young fellows who are particular about their ap pearance. Just two days more of it remain. What is it? Simply a week in which you are at perfect liberty to look at and try on all the suits you wish without feeling the slighest li: .. i uungauon 10 uuy. (yf unce you ve laid eyes on j)ijr these lithe, snappy L Sys- o terns -brimming with the 5tyfepu i id l" y oir4Htcrr-all over to get into them $17 upward. You should have had your spring suit long before May 1st, but now that you've held off so long it would be a shame not to get the BEST. See our L Systems. MAGEE & DEEMER Get a Handsome P( ster for Your Room FREE ill L '. V i ' (o I I )l m vl - j i - JIUIPmh VL t In l - b" VI V SHIRT WAISTS New Messaline Waists in plain and fancy stripes, wide range of attractive models in $2.50 all sizes. M OC Tailored Waists made from a sheer quality 4 l.vl Hnene, detachable collar, button front, turn back soft cufis. All sizes. M CO Lingerie Waists. The attractive and large P range of styles we are showing at this price should please you. They are made on the better lines such as you would ordinarily find in the $2.00 and $2.50 priced waists. All sizes. LINGERIE WAISTS ai$2.G0, $2.50 to $5.00. We believe you will satisfy yourself that the assortment and the attractively well made splendid fitting waists that will be shown you here cannot be dupli cated elsewhere at the price. Fine laces and embroidery used are attrictive features we call your attention to. All sizes. Many new styles have reached us the past week in Silk Crepe and Linens, in the low neck wide collars and three quarter sleeves. Priced at $2.50, $3-75 to $6-00. ?(Jlmdj)icmciLc THEr DAYUG HT ST ORE SAY BOYS! If you haven't already purchased the Music from the two Operas "Little Boy Blue" and "The Firefly", take a tip from me and get it. It's great. There are about five big hits from each opera. 1215 WALT OSt. a. JKlaBHWBwVilW"J'';JWI',,'l' V ' ""