SOCIETY I ; ___J Advance Guard Leaves ftr Washington Convention The advance guard of Nebraska women leaving for national club con tentions will set forth when Mrs. B. M. Anderson and Mrs. Byron Hart take their departure neat week for the national continental congreas of the Daughters of the American Revo lution, which opens April 14 in Wash ngton. Mr. and Mrs. Anderson leave town April 3 for a business convention in .New York City, after which Mrs. Anderson will proceed to Washing ton. They will stop on their way to the metropolis for a visit with her sister, Mrs. John Vimmermann, in 1’hiladelpliia. Mrs. Anderson will re gain in Washington for the conven tion of the Daughters of American Colonists on April II and of the Daughters of 1812, for whom she is state recording secretary, on April 22. Mrs. Hart, who has been recom mended as page for the continental congress, leaves April 1 to visit her sister, Mrs. E. C. Yonker, in Wash inglon. After the congress she will travel in Illinois and New York state, returning to Omaha about May 1. During her absence her mother. Mrs. W. Blair, of Lamona, la., will visit at her home. Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. Hart are from Major Isaac Sad ler chapter. Mrs. F. P. Harmon, Mrs. A. C. Troup and Mrs. E., R. Ilume will represent Omaha chapter at the con tinental congress. They plan to leave Omaha about April 12. To Take 2-Months’ South American Trip Mr. and Mrs. Roger Holman have I a ken passage for May 3 for South America. En route they will visit the Barbadocs, and will stop at Saotaulo, and Santos, two great coffee export ing centers, and Rio ae Janeiro. From Rio de Janeiro they will go into the interior to visit South American friends on their sazendas (coffee platalions). * Visits Fiance Miss Nell Peabody of Kansas City, whose engagement to Harold Paine was announced recently, will arrive this evening to visit Mr. Paine's par ents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry B. Paine. Miss Dorothy Paine airives today from the University of Nebraska to spend her vacation with her parents and their visitor. For Miss Judson Mr. and Mrs.. Lewis Burgess will entertain eight guests on Saturday at dinner honoring Miss JDorothy Judson, and her fiance, Wallace Shephard, whose wedding wilt be one of the larg est post lenten ceremonies. For Mrs. Clarke Mrs. John U. Loomis will enter tain Informally at luncheon on Satur day for Mrs. Henry Clarke of New York who Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Loomis, with Mrs. Clarke over the week end. Altrusa Club. Miss Grace Rowland reviewed a hook at the regular meeting of Al trusa club at the University club Thursday night. The club will give an Easter egg party at the Hattie B. Munroe Home for Convalescing Children Saturday afternoon, April 19. Miss Mary ■ Goerne is chairman of the committee • in charge. Miss I.ee Bellman is chairman of the committee appointed to try to rei-ure the national Altrusa conven tion for 1J2D. For Bride-to-Bc. Mrs. W. A. Burkett and daughter. Pauline, will entertain at a six-table bridge Saturday night for Miss Catherine Burkett who will be an April bride. r j Personals Ur. nnd Mrs. C. A. Hull will spend the week end in Chicago. Mrs. Alvin F. Johnson 1* spending tiie week end In Lincoln. Miss Flaurenee M. Parks is spend ing the weekend in Kansas City with Mr. and Mra. J. J. Hasburgh. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Jefferson will move next week into an apartment ■ n Forty-second and Fa main. Mrs. W. AV. Slabatigh. who has ■can ill in Nicholas Senn hospital, re uumed to her home Thursday. Mrs. A. H. Walsh of Lincoln, is at *.ite C. (). Talmadge home. Slis will .cave for California next week. Miss Amelia Skognwn 'entertained Tuesday for Mrs. Ffoeman Johnson and Mrs. Oscar Carlson of Wausa, Neb. Mrs. Charles Ogden, who has been at Hotel Blarkalone for several months, has departed for her home ’n Monrovia, Cal. John Stout and his daughter, Mias lertrude Stout, who have been w (pending several weeks in Phoenix. • \ i iz., will arrive home Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Frank R. Mamfleld if Brookline, Mass., will stop In .imaha for a visit with Mrs. C. E. Johannes on their way home from 'alifornla. Mrs. Johannes will enter ;ain for her guests during their atay. A picture of Ellen Lynch, Omaha, ind the radio aet which she made herself at a coat of I1.9B, appears »n the first page of Everyglrl'e, na tional magazine of the Camp Fire girls. Tha departure of Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Barton, for their new home in Philadelphia, which was planned for this week end, haa been delayed bv the Illness of Mra. Barton, who is confined to the Presbyterian hos pital. Mias Helen Graham, Wisconsin university, Madison, Wis., will spend spring vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will F. Graham, and will srrlve April 9. She will alao visit friends In Lincoln. Miss Graham has V.een elected to the freshman com mission at Wisconsin university and has made the second team In swim ming • Today’s Club Calendar. • Omaha f haplrr. I). V R.. lunrhrnn at 'Hi* Motrl Fofjtrnallr, Saturday at 1 p. m. Chbptrr SI.. F. K. O., mtrrlalnrd |».v *1, * A H I’iini’OHnt at a iiiuahal in bar (mu* Hf 2 o'clock Haturday aftrrnnon. \liiltn Omkrrnn FI Innchron Saturday »h# horn* "f Mra W W. I*avla. nt?» Korth Tnrntlrth atrrat. Maa'Jarn** Kin a»r nihirr and* William SclAMiactaar will aaaiat ■*. Onialie College f Inf fonchsnn it ihr of Hip *fl*a«*» Klir.ahrlh. Anna and Fry. ?n?f Hlnnry. Mualc pmarain fcpening s« 1 p. a... 1*4 by Mrs. *ob«H *"*.*¥» m I if <«** Passion Play Acted by Creighton . Students • Omaha is to have its own Passion Play, performed by the Creighton University Dramatic club at the Brandeis theater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. April 8, 7 and 8. The National Council of Catholic women, headed by Mrs. Arthur Mul len and Mrs. A. B. Kinsler. are sponsoring its presentation. Mrs. G. F. Foster and Mrs. Kinsler have charge of seat sales, while Miss Eleanor Burkley has charge of box seat sales. The play which will be used was written by Rev. Michael H. Gorman. S. J.. of Creighton, and has been considered as America's greatest vci sion of the passion story. House Warming a Novel Affair A novel affair in many respects was the house warming given at the new home of Mr. and Mrs. A. If. Nabstedl at Seventy-fourth and Douglas streets, last night. Mr. and Mrs. Nab stedt have not yet taken ocrupancy in the new residence. The affair last night was a surprise. Guests assembled in the house and then phoned the owners that ligiits were on in their new house. Hastening out to investigate, Mr. and Mrs. Nab stedt entered the home just as the orchestra struck up strains of the Lohengrin wedding march. It was a costume dance. Costumes were pro vided for the honor guests. Mrs. Blaine Young and Mrs. Sfny nard Swartz had charge of plans. The guests included Messrs and Mes dames Young. Swartz, Clark Over. L. M. Holliday, Charles Hendrickson, Clyde Sample, .lack McIntyre, Newton Randall, Will Platner, Willis Crosby, Charles Martin, Harvey Christensen, .1. J. McMahon. Miss Houska and George Dlerman. Drama League Cancellation. The engagement of Major Civien Gilbert for the Omaha Drama league, Tuesday afternoon hag been cancell ed. A substitute number will be an nounced later. For Mrs. Pulver's Guest. Mis. Will Carey will entertain at luncheon on Tuesday for Ruth Red mand Peterson of Salt Lake City, who is visiting Dr. and Mrs. J. FI. Pulver. /-—V Your Problems XV/: I can't tell you what it woulld coat a. five-member family per year. Including clothes, food, tele phone bill, coni, electric light, water, etc. I can give you tome idea per haps, but the cost depends upon the scale of the family life, the sges of its members, their location, etc. Expenses are higher in a city than Srr smaller places. Vary small chil dren can lie fed, clothed and schooled for much less than older ones. Some families have good health and save considerable evpensp that way. Home families enjoy outdoor and Inexpcn slve recreation: others banker only for costly dinners and theater par ties. What Is the income of this family? It's ralher a good idea to plan to live within the Income, you know, and save a little. Every family in the world, unless living from hand to mouth, ought to definitely save some thing. Rent in Omaha would run from $50 to $75 a month: food for a family of live, from $15 to $20 a week; fuel, lighta, phone and other incidentals would not he less than $20 to $25 a month. Clothes are the most varis hie expenae in a family budget. Young children can lie dressed for very little If the mother sews, drown ups, espe dally If holding position* wliero their clothes must he presentable, require much, much more money for clothing. Allow $50 for clothes for five people. Add I2E for recrestlon. Including reading matter, theaters, summer vs cation, trlpa, etc. Another $25 should he estimated for health, that la In surance, doctors, dentists, etc. Fop pose this family save* $25 a month The tots! Income in this case would have to be about $250. Tlila amount could he cut if neoes sary, and, needless to say. It could be much Increased. I have made no rs ilmate for coal, assuming that If the family pays $75 a month rent. It liar an apartment with fuel Included. Could-you be a little more definite about the ages and requirements of this family? If the children are in college, you would have to add a large sum for each one. particularly If they are In school sway from home. Current numbers of magazines have articles on this subject. Bobby: Ysa, of course, Hobby, 1*1 the boy take you home. That ia pari of the obligation bo asaurnrs when tw Invitee you to go. Ilmv itlii) you thank him? Can't you any very sin cerely and simply Hint you ha via hail a g'*)d tint#*, that It waw kind or him to invite you? Say what you pirn* anlly ran. \f. V: 1 have looked up I lie pi< lint in our alrogravure aorilou for December Ml, and am unable to gue«$< the age* of the 10 children of the dancer. I would guess they were ai ranged according to age, for the rea non that they are not arranged ac SOTSJn* to Jislfbt, ^ ~~ ■■-■■■■ I - The Children’s Theater Presents “Nevertheless” “The Foam Maiden” “The Brewing of Brains” Cass School Orchestra Auditorium, 2:30 Fjflh Fltt.r Burgess Nash Company. "EVERYBODY*? STORE" ---, sa^^^sRaaasBs i, Charge Purchases Made Satur day Will Be Entered on April Statements, Payable May 10. A Sensational Selling of New Spring Coats and Suits In the Smart Styles J25 *39m *45 In line, in color, in clever styling, these • p . coats and suits offer exceptional beauty. The Suits Jaunty new tailored suits in response to the whim of Fashion. There are tweeds, imported mixtures, oxfords, hairline stripes, twills and covert cloth in unusually varied designs. The severely correct tailleur is made fascinatingly individual by the cleverest touches in un usual details and finishings. The Coats 1 Straight and slim of line, not quite as long as last year’s coats, these are most attractive wraps for business, for dress or for general utility wrear. Made of dapper plaids, twills, Zebo and other popular materi als in the shades of the season. Third Floor End of the Month Clearance Sale of Low Shoes i Values Up to $10.00 / $550 900 pair# oi novelty pumps taken from our regular stock are in cluded in this big group. Over 30 different styles from which to make your selection, in a wide range of sires. Ths Colonials —come in all patent, mat kid. gray tuede and airedale, with ' covered military heels and feather - edge Goodyear welt soles. upera rumps —are in ail satin and patent leather, with French heels. i ne uxrorai Black and tan oxford* with me dium dress toe and Cuban heels. Main Finer The Strap Pumps Patent center strap with rray suede trimminp. Low teel. Also an airedale suede andal with tan calf trimminp. jOW heel. Silk and Leather Hand Bags In Two Groups * At $2.95 Bags in just the styles and shades to add the correct touch to your spring costume. Plain tailored bags for the more severe modes of spring, or novelty styles for sports and dress wear. Of leather and siik moire in navy, black and brown. At $3.95 Cleverly styled bags, well made and silk lined— bags which combine service and smartness. The styles include swagger, pouch, envelope, under-the arm and shopping bags. Main Finer Jewelry Novelties The New Fob 95c to $5.00 The latest and smartest jewelry accessory, popular for wear on suits, pulses and hats. Our assortment contains the best Fifth avenue styles. Main Floor Crystal Beads $1.45 to $4.25 The indispensable comple ment for the spring costume— crystal beads; exquisite repro ductions of the real cut crystal in white sparkling topaz, clear green, pale rose, and sea blue. An endless choice in cut, size and length. Main Floor Women’s “Columbine”’ Jersey Silk Underwear Vests $1.95 Bodice top style vests of good length with self straps. In peach, orchid, black, white, and flesh. Bloomers $2.95 Bloomers, made roomy and well reinforced; in black, white, peach, or chid, sand, beige ' and pink. Second Floor For the Needlewoman 5-Piece Luncheon Sett 50c Luncheon cloth and four napkins stamped on unbleach ed muslin, in a very attractive desipn, ready for your em broidery needle. Scarf or Buffet Set Each 25c Stamped in a corre sponding design is this scarf and buffet set of unbleached muslin. Second Floor Pre-Easter Sale of French Kid Gauntlet Gloves $089 • Pair $4.50 to $6.50 Valuea An exceptional value-giving sal# of Chateau novelty gauntlet glove* of finest French kid and auede, made possible by a delayed shipment to the importer. He sold to uq at a sacrifice price, and we in turn offer the glove* to you at about one-half price. All are perfect akina of first quality “French National Real Kid.” 2-Glasp and Gauntlet Styles Two-clasp gloves ol' real kidskin in black, white and brown, some with con trasting embroidered backs. Strap-wrist gauntlets in brown. Main Floor Saturday Notion Specials 16c Coat'* ^rochet Thread, spool . . . 11* 50c Parapad Sanitary Nap kins, six napkins, and two protectors ... .CO* 49c Hickory Waists, all sizes .... . 37* 85c Hickory Girdle Sup porters . 89* •_>0c 3-yard Imlts Fancy Trim ming Braids.14* !)7c Ironing Board Pads, 70* 50c Ironing Board Covers, at.39* 35r Kleinert’s Exquisite Shirtwaist Shields ...27* 10c Safety Pins, all makes, at. 7* R9c Utility Pads.69* 45c Diana Pad Supporters, at. 34* Special Introductory Offering of Sister Susie Hair Nets, 4 for.25* Regularly 2 for 25c. Si ngle or double mesh, cap or fringe; guaranteed perfect. Main M—r Saturday Specials in Silk Hosiery $1.29 ‘‘Granite" and other well known makes of full fashioned -dk hosiery. Medium weight silks and a few chiffons. In black, gunmetal, gray and sand. Slightly irregular. M.in Hoot Chiffon Hoie $1.49 Serviceable chiffon hose of very clear weave with fine Hale garter tops and reinforced feet. Pawn, hluah, flesh, sire dale, sunset, sunburn, freckles, jack rahhit, wood, peach, Yu Chi, Chinese yellow, cinnamon, and atmosphere. Silk Hose Rilk-to-the-top hose of chif fon weight, medium weight thread silk hose with fine mer cerised garter tops and re inforced feet, and lace and cm hroidered elox hose are in cluded in this assortment. In black and a number of the sea son's newest shade".. Values * ’.fit) to $1.50. Month-End Sale of Gingham Dresses $1.85 A 11 r a e tive dreasea made of good qual ity check ging ham and fin i a h ed with white collar and cuffs. In brown, blue, green and white. Sires 36 to 42. White Dimity Bungalow Aprons $1.85 Dainty bungalow apron, mado of striped dimity and trimmed lace edges. Suitable for after noon wear about the house. Sizes 34 to 44. S*c.nd Flour—Wall) Drtaa Vrli.n New Sweater Styles That Carry Moderate Prices $4.95 to $16.50 A colorful array of sweaters in the sanctioned spring styles, fashioned of the softest yarns. For sports wear nothing is smarter than a modish Mandarin coat, campus slip-on or campus button sweater. Many shades and combinations are depicted. All sizes. Silk Overblouses $5.95 to $22.50 Attracti\o overblouscs to complete the spring costume arc fashioned of heavy quality crepe tie chine, figured chif fon. and soft satin in all the new shades. Styles for dress wear or semi-tailored effects are shown, many trimmed with hand-embroidery, fancy braid and new stitchery. New Spring Skirts $6.95 to $17.50 For wear with the attractive sweaters and blouses we show skirts of fancy wool crepes, novelty weave botany crepes, Roshanara and other soft woolens. Plain tailored models, wrap-around and pleated stylet, are shown in the newest colors. Sizes 26 to 35. ~ Third Floor ~ '* 1,1 ' " ■■■■■■ Boudoir Lamps * A _jl $4.95 , Dainty little lamps finish ed in old ivory and poly chrome, with shades of soft rose, blue or gold. These are complete with long silk cord. Each has a padded base. Fourth Floor Alcazar Demonstration Saturday is the !a.«t day of our special demonstration of Alcazar Gas Ranges—the original two ranges in one. Miss Meta Filer, factory representative, will explain the many attractive feature* of the Alcazar ranges. It hums gas and coal or wood singly or together, and can hr changed for use with either furl instantly. Fourth Floor New Victor Records 75c N«. 1977ft Mom* in Panadana . .... Fox Trot Mona Vanna ... Foa Trot 1 Paul 'Wkitaman. NO. IP27.N Ynti'ia in Kanturky 5ur# an YouV# R>