Society Inter-Greek Dance at Creighton. The closing fraternal event of the year at Creighton university will he the inter-Greek dance given Wednes day, May 2, In the gymnasium under the direction of the Pan Hellenic louncil. Thirteen fraternities are In cluded In the council from the colleges of dentistry, medicine, law and phar macy. Lester Splnharney, senior in the medical school, is president of the council. Musical Tea. A musical tea will be given Thurs day afternoon at the parish rooms of St. John Episcopal church. Twenty filth and Brown streets, tinder aus pices of the women' auxiliary. The program will Include vocal solos by Mrs. Qfvllle White; readings, Airs. Alargarot Thomason; solo dance, Donaldo Perkins; piano and violin se lections, Paul and Lester AVideman; vocal duet, Mrs. J. Cameron and Mrs. Leslie Noel. Miss Dorothy Cosh will play the piano accompaniments. Musical Tea a Success. One hundred dollars was realized from the League of AVoinen Voters musical tea Friday afternoon at the Girls’ Community club rooms. Pro ceeds will he used for educational purposes. Mrs. R. E. MeKelvy pres ident of the local league and Mrs. George Joslyn presided at the tea table. More than 250 members and friends attended. B. P. 0. Does Entertain. The Benevolent and Patriotic Order of Does will entertain at a social for members and their friends Saturday evening In the Elks club rooms. Mesdames Guy L. Meyers and R. E. Hayward are in charge of the pro dram. Tri Della Luncheon. Mrs. L. C. Emert and Mrs. Otto Wiese will entertain Delta Delta Delta sorority at luncheon Saturday, 1 o’clock at the home of Mrs. Emert, S45 South Fifty-ninth street. May Breakfast. The Prettiest Mile Ladies Golf club wll hold its annual May breakfast Tuesday, 1 p. m. at the Brandeis tea room. Nebraskan in Sumatra. Writing from Medan, Sumatra, a month ago, Otis Taylor of Madison, Neb., graduate of the State uni versity, and well known in Omaha said: "One is reminded of Holland here with the clean, neat appearance of this, the capital and largest city of the east coast, the center of the to bacco, also rubber, tea and coffee In dustries of the island. Within the last 20 yeara the Dutch have de veloped thia part of Sumatra to a great degree and much greater Im provements are planned for the fu ture. From here I go to Java, then to Singapore, up the Malay penin sula to Siam and Indo-China and on to Hongkong and Manila.” Mr. Taylor Is on a tour of Asia. He 1 was In Omaha two years ago when > ^ he w-as entertained by Mr. and Mrs. ' Guy Kiddo. For several years he has been secretary in London to one of the leading theatrical producers there. “Upstream*’ as Reviewed by Dean McGinley. (Continued from rags One.) ystem Is not practical. If the aim of education is merely to gain rough, useful tools for striving with the world of matter, and to gain them rapidly, the system works. But when their job leaves these men free they are hut little different from people who have not gone to college. They go to foolish plays, read silly maga zines. and fight for every poisonous fallacy in politics, religion, and con duct. A professor of geology in th»> University of Central City was pub licly converted by Billy Sunday. The fact that he was not thereupon pri vately ‘fred’—that he was stilt | thought capable of teaching his sei- : ence, symbolized the situation in its naked horror.' "In talking about the war. Lew isohn says: " 'I shall not fight the war over. A mind that does not see it today ss universal guilt or else universal blundering and fatality, and does not j mourn over every portion of mankind I with an intensity measured purely by that portion's aeuteness of suffering, is beyond the reach of reason and humanity.’ "What is the reason for writing a book like this, and what is its pur pose? That he allows his bitterness to run away with him is unquestion able; therefore his contrasts are often extreme and even unfair. It is a good thing, however, to read the ex periences and the philosophy of an alien who comes to our shores and whose experience Is so different from that of the authors of some other hooks we have been reading, such as Mary Antlm's 'Promised Land.’ and ‘The Americanization of Edward Bok ’ According to his own often ex pressed statement, he desired nothing letter than to lie assimilated as an American, and he rebels ngainst any class prejudice or racial antipathy that prevents him from being counted as in every sense a true American, lie rails against our political sub servency, our ready-made morals, our lack of a true end and purpose of life; against the loss of the Indivi dual in the herd, and against Chris tianity and Its teachings.” Columbian Club. Th* (lain of Ihn next card party to be Riven by thn Columbian club is Wednesday afternoon. May 2, at l.yonum hail. In this occasion the hostesses will bn Mesdarnes W. II. nitchl*. Mary Jacobs, K. A. Tren nnry and Thomas Kelly. ADVEBTISBMKNt. Don't Squeeze Black Heads—Dissolve Them flqueexing end pinching out bleckh#**!* make the pore* Urge end cevjee Irritation, ftlarkhead* ere cauxed by accumulation* of fluxt end dirt end Mecretlon* from the xkln end there lx only one *»fe end xure way end one thet never feilx to get rid of »bem—* xlmple way, too thet. U to dlx eolv# them. Just get from eny drug elore e ho ut two ounce* of celonlte nowder sprinkle e little on e >iot. wet cloth rub oxer the blackhead* brixkly for e few o* ondx— wg*h off end you’ll he eurpHeed t»» *ee that every blackhead hnx dl»r<|.peered, end the skin will be left soft and the pore* In their natural condition. To Be a Fall Bride Wmm Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Aldrich of Nebraska City, announce the engage- | merit of their daughter, Frances, to Clyde Parsley nf this city. Mrs. Al drich and Miss Aldrich have been winter residents of Omaha and have had an apartment at. the Austin while the latter has devoted herself to vocal lessons with Joseph I.itowski. She is a graduate of St. Marys academy at Leavenworth, Kan., and has attended Ward Belmont school. Mr. Parsley attended the Massachusetts Institute of Technology, and served as a naval aviator during the war. Twenty-Five Thousand Patc hes Make 14 Beautiful Quilts. rwemy-rlve thousand patches and 14 quilts! That is the record made by Mrs. Kmlly Drew last year, mother of Clyde and Gerald Drew of Omaha. Gingham and calico pieces were used In a kaleidoscope of color and design. Kxqulsite handwork and fancy stitch ing make them the cherished posses slon of the fortunate owners, and of owners there are many, for Mrs. Drew is as generous as she is In dustrious and has given away all her last year's work, Mrs. Drew maln tuls and manages her own home. May Part}. K I The Sigma Kho chapter of the PI Tau Pl fraternity will give a May pnrty May tl, at 2:30 o'clock, In the vestry rooms of Tempi* Israel for the Sunday school children and their friends. Personals Mrs. J. W. Christie and daughter, Miss Marjorie, returned Friday from their winter home in La Iielle, Fla. Frank ,T. Murphy is convalescing at his home following an operation for appendicitis at the Clarkson hospital. Miss Marguerite Hhrum Is spend ing the week end In Lincoln, the guest of Miss W in fried K*rr. to at tend tlie Phi Omega T1 spring party. Mrs. I* C. Dunn of Dr-s Moines, is expected to arrive within a few days with her baby and her mother. Mrs. W. F. Mllroy, who motored over last week to make the return trip. Mr*. Howard Smart has returned from California, where she has spent the last ? months with her mother, Mrs. A. C. Edwards. who has been ill. Mrs Edward* Is greatly Improved. Mrs. Oeorge Mlckel returned Satur day from Washington. I). C . where she attended the Continental Congress of the Daughters of the American Devolution. En route home she vis ited in Chicago. Her daughter, Miss Gladys, who was a delegate from the Omalden chapter of the Children of the Devolution, returned to her stud ies at the University of Nebraska last Monday. Sorority Luncheon. Alpha Chi Omega sorotllV will he entertained at luncheon Thursday at 1 o'clock at the home of Mrs. T.oy A. Ralph. Card Party. Golden Rod lodge will entertain at a card party Monday evening at the home of Mrs. J. A. Evan*. 100g South Twenty-second street. •Dundee Presbyterian 1 JVdiee. The Ladles' Aid society of the Dun dee Presbyterian church will meet for luncheon Friday, May 4, at 1:15 In ttie church parlors. Holy Angels Parish. The Holy Angels parish will en tertain at cards May 1 in the parish hall. •'KEEPS THE rr,QT WELL’ WE would like to ex plain to you how the Arch Preserver Shoe gives just the support to the foot that Nature requires; how it eliminates all strain on the arch. You can have foot comfort and smart style as well. Hun dreds of satisfied custo mers bear witness to this. Drexel Shoe Co. "The Store of Good Wearing Shoe*' 1419 Farnam Street Romantic Story of Bakulc Pupils Who Sing at the Brandeis Saturday costumes the Bakule pupils of Prague will appear In concert in Omaha Sat urday night, May 6, at the Rrandeis under auspices of the Junior Red Cross. Miss Mona Cowell is chairman of the Junior Red Cross here. Mrs. Ar thur Mullen, Stanley Serpan. Czecho slovak Ian consul, and Miss Lena Miskovsky, who lias charge of a din ner Friday evening for the visitors, constitute the reception committee. The rise of thp Bakule school to world wide recognition is one of the most romantic incidents In the his tory of the Czecho-Slovnklan repub lic. In 1919, Dr. Bakule, a kindly, patient genius, who had been em ployed as a teacher In an institution for crippled children in Prague, was forced by lack of funds to abandon his cherished school. Ho devoted were his little charges, however, that they followed him into the street, and for two years led a gypsy life through Czechoslovakia. They visited differ ent towns where Professor Rakule would lecture and his crippled boys would givo performances. When the Junior American Red Cross took several hundred children of Prague into the Tatra mountains for a summer camp In 1919, the Rakule group were included. So aptly did they demonstrate their talents that a fund was provided by the Amer ican Red Cross for the purchase of a school, which was established In Prague by Dr. Rakule, and the cour ageous band of exiles ceased their wanderings. It is this school, now famous throughout Kurope, which Is coming with its unique music and remarkable exhibitions of handicraft to entertain American audiences. Christ Chi Id Flower Sale Saturday Euy a pansy face tag Saturday and help the youngsters who share the privileges of the Christ Child centers. This is the final drive the board of this organiaztlon anticipates and the pub lie Is earnestly requested to assist, Mrs. Arthur Mullen, general chair man, will be assisted by Mrs. F. B. Aldous and Mrs. S. H. Doyle, chair men of the 70 captains. Mesdameg Boy Byrne and George Brandels, in charge of supplies. Mis* Irene Bar mettler, head of the motor corps. Headquarters will he established In the Omaha National Bank building. Mrs. A. V. Kinsler Is president of the Christ Child society. Mr*. George Brandels. Mrs. F. B. Aldous, vice president: Miss Marjorie Barrett, secretary, and Mrs. Mark Coad, treas urer. The efforts of the Christ Child Cen ter have reached a varied need in Omaha charities. The classes in Americanization, music, sew ing, baby ! welfare work, nursing and athletics are formed and conducted under the leadership of prominent Omaha women and the baby outfits which are made by the 30 sewing circles under the leadership of Mrs. S. B. Doyle. The local branch of the Christ Child society was founded by Mrs. D. C. Stapleton of Washington, who a= Miss Stella Hamilton was a leader in charit able affairs here. From a small gath ering of women it has grown to need r.n volunteer workers under the lead ership of two professional settlement workers and the need of a renter on the South Side Is the Immediate goal. j Twenty-si* thousand children are In weekly attendance In the various Christ Child Centers. The layettes1 go to needy babies, regardless of color or creed or circumstance, and the box cars in the river bottoms are the frequent destination of these prac tical and pretty outfits. Twins and triplets, who came into this world sadly unprepared for, have found their first coinfort in these little gar merits from the needles of faithful Hewers. Mrs. A. V. Kinsler and the board of directors will entertain the captains at tea at the Kinsler home on Thurs day. Mrs. Kinsler will be assisted by Mesdames Adolph Htorz, Arthur Mul len, B. B. Doyle, F. B. Aldous, W. A. C. Johnson, L. C. Nash, J. W. Kenne beok, T. J. Dwyer, T. P. Redmond, C W. Hamilton, T. Quinlan, Frank Handle, T. Flynn, Will Jeffers, George Braudels. F. A. Nash, Roy Byrne, Mark f'oad, K. W. Nash, W. J. Hynes, W. J. Foye and Misses Claire Helene Woodard, Irene MrKnlght, Marie Proulx, Majory Barrett, Mary Cotter and Maggie MrShane. Mrs. W. A. C. Johnson and Mrs. W. J. Hypes will be the treasurers of the tag day Corks. A large cork will surprise you with the uses to which It can be put. It Is splendid as a dauber to apply polish on shoes. A little sand on a cork will polish aluminum beautifully. A cork dipped Into sliver polish and applied to the egg stained or tarnished silver Is a very simple end easy method of cleaning. You Will I,Ike It. Try using a smooth rubber ball when darning stocking* It l« mu< h better than the conventional darning egg. A I,turn Test. Rub a large sample of linen hard between the hands. If a fuzzy nap appears, rotton 1* present. 3 Fourth Floor Monday~ A Month End Sale of Charming New FROCKS <2450 And what delightful creations they are, the last thought In style. Models for sports, afternoon and restaurant wear. Cantons lyaisle\) Ruushnara Sill( Knit Satin Bacff Cantons These frocks have been assembled from higher priced group* and offered Monday at this extreme low price. Sponsors Benefit Mrs. Dries K Muffin is iu chargft j of the bridge and highfive games, a feature of the card party and dance to be given under auspices of the Sis* tn> of Mercy Alumnae Thursday eve ning. May 3. at the Burgess-Nash au ditorium. Kightyfive tables have been re served to date. Reservation* may be made with Mrs. Muffltt, Mrs. M. P. Kane. Mrs. Joseph Mullen. Miss Rose Whalen, Miss Winifred Travnor or Miss Catherine lleafy. }*ro< eeds from the affair will be added to the building fund for the proposed new convent In Falfacres. Crisp up the cereal in the double boiler or omelet pan instead of the oven. It is a much quicker process and saves gas. In Love With a Wonderful Girl and Too Weak to Fight for Her "I'm In love with ft wonderful girl. She tielongs to what my family calls 'working people,' " writes Jack. ''I'm a college man and so was my grandfather before me. Tier grandad wielded a pick. But there never was a finer girl than Marcia. Everyone In the office where she has risen from *14 a week as typist, to *2,000 a year as secretary to the chief, admires her. "When I met Marcia I was nothing but a young roustabout. No use going into that. But I'm working now Instead of living off dad. And I tell you honestly that Marcia Is the one Influence that lifted me after the whole family had failed. "Vou’d think my folks would welcome Marcia with open arms, wouldn't you? Well, they don’t. They balk. They can disinherit me and he done with it, as far as I’m concerned. But I can’t hurt my mother, who s an invalid. "What would you do if you were a man of 30, who never amounted to shucks until three years ago, when a fine, brave, idealistic girl like Marcia came across your ]>ath? Would you stand by her at any c All C harpe Purchases Will Appear on June 1st Statement