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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Nov. 1, 1915)
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN nUVEn THEATRE ThU Week (Except Friday) Matt. Wed. and 8at, 2:30 Nights 8:15 Barrow-Howard Players In THE FORTUNE HUNTER Frl. Night Only, Nov. 5 NEIL O'BRIEN MIN8TREL8 i i in "The Man Trail" Big Red-Blooded Play of the North Woods "Miracle of Life" Drama of 8oclal Llfo Annn Von Hoffman America's 8weet Singer v BMP.? n ilfj n Dorsch A Russell In "Musical Railroads" Wright Hall & Farnaworth "Neal of the Navy" Nebraska News In Motion Views HALLOWE'EN MASQUERADE MONDAY NOVEMBER 1ST 8:30 p. m. 25 cents Admission Mampton's Orchestra Soda Fountain in connection BULLARD'S L5655 1124 N Bui lard's C. A. TUCKER JEWELER S. S. SHE AN OPTICIAN 1123 O STREET L 7 7. .It "SPA" Get your Lunches at the City Y. M. C. A., Cafeteria Plan 13TH AND P LCSmith&Bro. Typewriter Co. BALL BEARING LONG WEARING New, Rebuilt and Rentals 125 No. 13th St. B2080 NOTED WOMEN IN LITERARY WORK (Continued from page 1.) later from the piano department of the University School of Music. She is assistant editor of the New England Magazine, has done considerable mu sical criticism for the dally papers. She is also the author of a number of poems. She has recently been en gaged in a poetical translation of great French songs for a Boston music publisher. Edith and Grace Abbott, both for mer students at the University of Ne braska, are social workers and inves tigators and have published many articles on this subject. Both are resi dents of the well known settlement Hull house In Chicago. Edith Abbott was graduated from the Uni versity in 1901, and later studied in Chicago, Washington and London. She was for a short time an Instructor in economics at Wellesley college. At the present time, besides being a resi dent of Hull house, she is associate director of civics and phllanthrophy and special lecturer in the department of sociology at the University of Chi cago. She has published many articles in the Journal of Political Economy, the American Journal of So ciology and the American Economic Review, and a few articles in popular or literary magazines. She is Joint author with Miss Breckenrldge of two books, "The Delinquent Child and the Home," and "Social Aspects of Com pulsory Education Legislation." She is the author of one book, "Women in Industry." Her sister, Grace Abbott, was a graduate student In the University of Nebraska and later studied in Chi cago. She is particularly interested in the subject of immigration and has written many articles and pamphlets on this subject, chiefly contributed to the Survey, the American Journal of Sociology and publication of the Na tional Municipal League. She was a delegate to a recent peace congress at The Hague. Margaret Lynn, who studied at Ne braska preparatory to taking her master's degree, is the author of a volume of essays, "A Stepdaughter of the Prairies," and a number of stories published in the Atlantic Monthly. She is at present associate professor of English at the University of Kansas. Leta Stetter Hollingsworth, "06, wife of Prof. H. L. Hollinsgsworth of Columbia University, has contributed valuable articles to. the American Journal of Sociology. Sara Birchall, ex-'07, has published two books of verse, one called "Book of the Singing Winds" and the other "Songs of St. Bartholomew." She is now engaged in magazine work in Chicago. PUBLIC DEMANDS "GHOSTS" and difficult role of 'Mrs. Alving.' Mr. Campbell's 'Pastor Manders' was a solid ploco of work and Miss Dobbs and Mr. Jones were equally satisfac tory as the unfortunate 'Engstrands.' The play was made all the more effec tive by the simplicity of Its produc tion." The same simplicity will bo ob served In presenting "Ghosts" Wed nesday evening. Miss Camlllo Leyda will take Miss DobbB' place. Otherwise the cast will be identical with that of last year. Rehearsals have been in progress for bo me time and the public Is assured of a more polished performance than last year. Reserved seats for "Ghosts" aro on sale at the College Book Store, price 25 cents. Get your reservations to day. Install Boiler Plant Prof. Holllnter of the electrical en gineering department is supervising the installation of a 450 h. p. boiler plant in a downtown business house. The plant ",'as constructed according to designs made by Mr. Hollister. A standard watt hour meter for testing purposes and a graphic recording polyphase watt hour meter have been added to the equipment of the elec trical engineering department. University Players Will Open Season With Production That Pleased Audience Last Year. A prominent university professor re cently said, "I did not see 'Ghosts' last spring because I feared that the play would suffer in the hands of ama teurs. The reports that came to me were a very pleasant surprise and I will never go back on home talent again." A strong demand has been made for the production of the play again. The University players open the University dramatic season with this play. The State Journal in reviewing the play last spring said, "This proved to be a powerful presentation of the ter rible Ibsen play. The five players were well cast and thoroughly schooled. They played with dignity and understanding. Mr. Clark's 'Os wald Alving stood out as a piece of i, nt the nrofessional stage. He has temperament and a scholarly sureness of touch not often encount ered in a school of drama. Miss Jones ' was easy and convincing in the long The Graduate Teachers' Club A number of persons holding the graduate teachers' diploma of the Uni versity of Nebraska met in Dean G. W. A. Luckey's office ' of the Graduate School of Education, Thursday eve ning, October 28, and organized a Graduate Teachers' club, to be devot ed to mutual improvement, research and scientific study of education. Ac tive membership in the club is open to all persons holding the graduate teachers' diploma. Associate member ship is open to all students of the Graduate School of Education. Hon orary membership is open to all pro fessors in the Graduate School of Edu cation. The next meeting of the club is November 12th, at the home of Profesor Luckey, 1439 R street. The following officers were select ed: Clara B. Cornell, Ph. D., presi dent; Miss Bertha M. Luckey, M. A, vice president; Miss Rose Yont, Ph D., secretary-treasurer. Girls' Section at Games The girls' section for the football games this year has been decorated by the thre honorary societies XI Delta, Mystic Fish, and Silver Ser pents. At the Notre Dame game, a largo "N" In red and white was worked out by the Silver Serpents, who gave eah girl a red or white acpe The original committee will decorate for the Home-Coming game November 20. pronounced by courtmartlal at Liege. The newspaper adds that Pope Bene dict, the king of Spain and President Wilson have been appealed to by tele graph to intervene in behalf of the condemned persons. Big Credit for Russians. Petrograd. An imperial ukase Just issued authorizes the Russian minis ter of finance to transact on foreign markets credit operations amounting to 5,500,000,000 rubles ($2,750,000,000), and also to issue abroad the necessary treasury bonds In pounds, francs and dollars. GEORGE BROS. PRINTING 1313 N Street An Army of Black Men. Paris. An. army of half a million black men will bo ready for the 1917 summer campaign if the plan of Dep uty Pierre Masse is supported in the chamber by his fellow-members. At the beginning of the war 60,000 na tives of Africa came to France to fight for their new flag. These Tuni sans, Algerians, Moroccans, Senegal- ians and so forth "Turcos" most peo ple call them now, stretching the term a little have fought well and proved their ability to stand the colder climate. Amsterdam. According to the Tyd, thirty-four additional death sentences against persons who were charged with espionage and treason have been WHITMAN, S CLASSY CANDY MEIER DRUG CO. 13th and O STREETS YOUNG MAN JOIN THE Y. ML A. THIS WEEK Only $7.50 for the School Year Some of the things you get for the mm n I GYMNASIUM nil SWIMMING Vf lUUJ SHOWER BATHS I 1 BOWLING BILLIARDS ROOMS ($1.75 to $3 per week) $6.50 if Uni Y. M. C. A. Member The Suit and Coat Kings of New York are daily sending new specialized garments especially adapted to meet the young College Womens ideas for De Luxe Fashions. The latest approved styles in Women9 s Coats, Suits and Dresses Stunning models of classie beauty in a wide variety of style, colors and materials. New supreme style creations in Fur Trimmed and Plain Tailored. Suits of Prnne and Silk Velvet Broad, Gaberdine, Poplin and Serge, Pleasingly Priced- $15 to $60 Have you Seen the New Coats? They won't stay in the store long for they're so different and smart in style. VELVET, PLUSH, CORDUROY and NOVELTY CLOTH COATS with and without Fur Trimming- $7.50 to$ 60 -THE CLOTHES THAT LASTS Mayer Bros. Co, ELI SHIRE, Pres.-