SOCIETY II. h, May Htftkuri. Ttnndii Me > M, m e aaaoh te II* MM eet N IM May hmaefa*. ptN WMW't H IM *IM> • AM Aniny a# iki pm |lMk4M HyA (*yal ehwrefc M t*>a rhaeatl pane, a ■a vara I t*w*e hate a* toady Man r* nriM Mte T T •taryee# and Mu PWd Jtitrajr, hantaaaa* »•• «ah lay laiar.t tana Kor (tradualinn l.lat*. Mia* Kathryn Murphy daoahter ad Mr and Mr# Prank i Morphy, who a Ml yredoata front IN Itrrchman a academy, entertained th* yiaduatma • • »a •eturday at n lunrhene at her hint*, liar «urate war# Mttdrad Paint .1, J.nni* Beenccl, Maryarat Kaana, Mary Aynea Chapah, Maryarat IhMrha. Madalyn Talbert, Panel la t inward Harriet Fot-an, Catharln# < it <>htny Studio Hrrital. * Violin pupil* who yava a recital at ll»# atudln of their Inalructor, Mtaa l.u.lla Allen, ware: Eva Hamilton. Marlon Kplay, Joyca Hackett, Blanch Freeman, Mildred Morrtaon, Ruth Knullah, lola Davla, Evelyn Eranda, Kdith Mlchaella, Viola Mlchaella, Wanitn Johnaon, Marlon Noyes, Rob ert Davla, Everett Hamilton, Merle Smiley, Clifford Lawion, Chartee chase. Charles Kwanaon, Clarence Zelner, Arthur Hoetman. Betsy Ross Kensington. Sir*. Otto Baysdorfer of 4401 Har ney street, will entertain at a Ken sington at her home Thursday, April 24, for member* and friend* of Betsy Roas Tent No. 1, Daughter* of Union Veteran*. Mr*. Baysdorfer I* Junior vice president of the tent. Member* of Old Guard Post are honor guest* and other old soldier friends cordially invited. Mu Sigma Election. The annual business meeting of Mu Sigma for election of officers will be held on Wednesday, April 23, at 2 p. m. on the mezzanine floor Hotel Fontenelle. Following the meeting the club will be the guests of Miss Raile, the retiring president, at a 4:30 tea. Easter Monday Wedding. The marriage of Marjorie M. Ab bott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Abbott, to Mr. Guy C. Emigh of this city will take place Monday after noon, April 21, at 2 o’clock at St. Martin’s Episcopal church. The ceremony will be performed by Rev. C. H. Llnley. _ Auxiliary B Sale. Ladle* of auxiliary B, All Saints church, will hold their annual ■ae rifies sale May 3. at a place to be announced later. Useful and unusual articles are being given for the sale. Easter Ball. Banner Mondamon lodge 111, F. A. IT., will give an Eaater ball at the Swedish auditorium, 1609 Chicago treet, Tuesday night, April 22. The Pollards Hosts. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Pollard will •utertain at dinner on Monday eve ning. Alpha O Luncheon. Alpha Omicron PI luncheon Satur luy. April 26, at 1 o'clock. Dutch rent party at Hotel Fontenelle. Card Parties -_ J Vesta chapter, Kensington du.b ird party, Red Cross rooms, Ma sonic temple, Thursday, April 24, 2 1>. m. Bridge, high five and whlet. L. O. E. No. 1 card party Tuesday, Elks’ club rooms at 2 o’clock. Hos (esses, Mrs. Homer Knight, high* five, and Mrs. Nat Quinn, bridge. Grand Lodge L. O. E. will have public card party Wednesday at 2 o'clock, Elks' dub rooms. Mrs. Harry IOveruden Is chairman, assisted by Mesdames Edward Nelson. Frank Brown, Dean Noyes, A. H. Burr, B. B. Bray and Harry Johnston. A 12 l>ound ham to be given for door prize. Golden Rod camp No. 336, R. N. of A., will give a card party Tuesday evening, April 22, at the A. O. U. W. temple. Fourteenth and Dodge streets. I . The Columbian dub of Sacred Heart parish will give a card party Thursday evening, April 24 In the hall. Twenty-second and Locust streets. Hostesses will be. Mrs. J. C. Donohoe, Mrs. Peter Dunn. Mrs. Frank Egan, Miss Elizabeth Evers, Mrs. Phllomena Elliott, Mrs. P. J. Emig, Mrs. L. R. Feller. Mrs. Joseph Foder and Mrs. John E. GUI. The Loyola dub will entertain at cards Friday afternoon at 2:30 at the church hall, Twenty-fifth and Cali fornia streets. Hostesses: Mrs. J. Hanley. Mrs. T. Dunn, Mrs. M. O'Rourke, Mrs. P. F. Kelly, Mrs. T. J. Flunnlgan. The card party of the B. P. O. Does, No. 1, postponed from last week, will be held Thursday, April 24, at the Elk's club rooms on Fifteenth street. A dance end card party will he held In the Burgess Nash tea room. Wednesday evening. April 30, under auspices of the Holy Angels Parish dub. The following will he hostesses: Mesdames Francis O’Hara, John McCann, Frank Runa, August Welsh, Misses Marie Hanrahan, Velora Boone, Louise Oulnotte, Marie Len nahan, Helen Riley and Josephine Weber. Miss Sue Morearty Is chalrmsn for lhe card party and dance to be given by the choir of Our Lady of Lourdes parish Tuesday evening, April 22, at the Burgess Nash tea room and audi torium. Among those who have made reeervatlons for tables are Messrs, and Mesdames W. H. Walker, John Hogan, Mike Culklns, Tfd Shanahan, Lee McMahon, Wllllad Quald, W. L. Carey, W. 8. Stryker, Will Walters and Martin Conboy; Misses Nell Walsh, Stella Cameron, Anne Jlrous end A. O. Hagerstrom. Mlsa Marie O'Connor Is In chsrge of the dance for which the Black atonlan orchestra will plav. Assisting her will he Mrs. Dennis O'Connor and Misses Marie Kenny. May Hopkins. Lillian Bush. Anna Hahesy and Marls McDermott If—1 111 ■ "■ lr"' 1 ■'1 ■■■ «1 Mrs. Jefferson Wears Grandmother’s Trousseau Frock in Playlet it. ..- ..— I! Society Notes and Personals Morse Palmer has returned after two months In New York City. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Byrne are spending Sunday In Fremont. E. W. Julian left Saturday night for Fort Wayne, Indianapolis and Detroit. Dr. and Mrs. Donald R. Owens will leave In May for a motor trip to Callfronla. Mrs. George Haslan of Fremont Is an Easter visitor with Mrs. O. D. E. Kllngbell. Mr. and Mrs. George Engler will visit Mr. and Mrs. Donald Baxter at Sioux City next month. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Reynolds an nounce the birth of a son In the Swedish Mission hospital. Miss Josephine Elllck, student at Emma Willard school, leaves In three weeks for a visit at Glen Falls, N. Y. Mrs. E. A. Meyer of SSJ7 Nicholas Is convalescent after an operation undergone In Swedish Mission hos pital. Mrs. CarTle Scott of New York, formerly of Omaha and Washington, D. C., Is visiting her daughter, Mrs. S. A. Harris. MaJ. and Mra. C. E. Oak* are leav ing soon for Washington, D. C., where Major Oaks haa been trans ferred. Mlaa Polly Robbins ha* returned to Pomona college, California, following a visit with Mr*. Paul Hoagland In Phoenix, Arlz. Mr. and Mra. H. b. Thomas of Nehawka and children, Roland, Car lyne and Almee Jane, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. John W. Gamble and Joe Eaton. Mr. and Mra. B. 0. McGllton and Mr. and Mr*. M. H. Hall will leave Friday for 10 day* in Excelelor Spring*. Mr. McGllton haa been 111 with the grippe the paet week. Mrs. George Cunningham and daughters. Ethel and France*, will go east in June to attend the gradu ation of Mias Janet Cunningham from Pine Manor school at Wellesley. Mae*. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd M. Smith and Floyd Smith. Jr., left Friday for New York city. The marriage of Floyd Smith. Jr., and Miea Beatrice Bayne of that city will be solemnized on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Berry and small son. George Carroll of Kansas City, motored to Omaha to spend the week end with Mr. Berry’s mother, Mrs. V. S. Berry and his sister, Mrs. A. A. Westergard. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Irvings will arrive in Omaha Tuesday on their way from Florida to their summer home In Estes Park. They will spend two weeks at the home of their son. M. M. Levlngs. Mrs. Charles W. Taylor and chil dren, Norma and Charles, Jr., of Pitts burgh, Pa., formerly of this city, will AOVKHTISr.MK.VT. Alkali in Soap Bad for the Hair Soap should be used very carefully. If you want to keep your hair look ing Its hest. Many soaps and pre pared shampoos contain too much free alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins It. The hest thing for steady use la Mulslfled oil shampoo, which Is pure and greaseless, and Is better than anything else you can use. Two or three teaspoonfuls Is suf ficient to cleanse your hair and scalp thoroughly, Simply moisten the hair with water and rub It In. Tt makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandruff and excess nil Th» hair dries quick ly and evenlv. and It leaves the scalp soft, and the hair tine and silky, bright, lustrous, fluffy, wavy, and easv td manage You can get Mulslfled cncoanut oil shampoo at any drug store; It Is In expensive and a few ounces will sup ply every member of the family for month' arrive today for an extended vlalt with Mr. and Mr*. F. D. Whelan at the Harold apartment*. Mr*. M. Anchell and Ml* Amy An chell, who have been spending two week* at Hotel Fontenelle, guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. Kahn. Mr. and Mr*. R. Kahn and Mr. and Mr*. H. Aacher, have departed for Denver. Charles Allison, hi* wife and two children, Catherine and Betty, will go to “Rosemere” In May. Mr*. Al bert 8lbbernaen and Mr. fllbbernsen and two children, Alfred and David, will go to the country home In June. Miss Fara G. Holliday will return today from an extended trip through the southern states and will leave this week for Hackensack, Minn., with Ml** Mary Farnum, where they will hold their summer camp for girl* this year. In previous years the camp has been at Lake Okobojl. Mr. and Mr*. John Galvin of Coun cil Bluffs sail June 7 on the Adriatic for a summer'* stay In Europe. They will first visit Ireland, and then go lo London where they will attend the American Bar association meet ing, when more than 1,000 American lawyer* and their wive* will be the guests of the English, Canadian and Australian lawyers. Mr. and Mrs. Galvin will spend August In France and Italy. Mr. and Mr*. C. F. Harrison have, returned from spending the winter In Miami, Fla. Mr. and Mr*. Harrlaon met President and Mr*. Coolidge In Washington, D. C. 8enator R. Bee cher Howell, who is a friend of Mr. Harrison, entertained at a formal din ner in their honor, where they were given the opportunity to meet many of the celebrities of Washington. After the dinner Senator Howell took them to the White House, where he had arranged a meeting with Presi dent Coolidge and the first lady of the land. ()maha Symphony < )rchestra to Make Debut May !) I TM tart that Omaha haa a teal iiaplwat ae h•#*( f'rtm lot I >lan I-**-• Puttnn, rahktairt coloratura aapraan, (mkiatll of Mrt'aak, fl(kH *111 alaa ha a aalalal, Tha orchestra la making splendid ptogree# under lha direction of I.tone! Nordic. aaal*!»d hr Rudolph Peldl. who directs the wind and peteuealon •ectiona •! aperlal r»he*r**l* Thre# raomln#* a week lh* M men meal In lh# hallomm of lh* l(o|e| Home for practice. Ticket# at a popular pthe are on rale In th# muelc a tore# and at the Chamber of Commerce. Many itiern bera of tha Rualneas and Pro fraalonal Wnmen'a division, which la sponsoring this concert are aleo sell ing tickets. Monday the ticket cell ing campaign will open In earnest un der the aupervlalon of Mlaa Maytne -tardlna of Red oak, la., formerly of Omaha. w’ho ha* had much experi ence In promoting nitMlcal affair*. In addition to the Hu*tne*« and Pro fessional Women'* division of the Chamber of Commerce, which guar anteed $1,000, II. K. Manafleld. pro motor and buelneaa manager of tha Washington Girls’ Bridge Benefit j j cMiss TQatfy GttAfer , 1 RlWCHAttT MftBSOtW PHOTO _ ] Mine T. Daisy Engler hgg been ap pointed chairman of the bridge bene fit which the Washington Girls' club of Nebraska Is giving Saturday after noon at 3, April 2«. at the Burges* Nash tea room*. The object of this party Is to raise funds to equip a ward at the Salvation Army Rescue home. From previous benefit* the Washington girls have already In stalled two beds In this hospital. The Washington Girls' club I* made up of 50 girls who went to Washing ton during the war. There are many more who are eligible to Join of whom the club would be glad to know. The club meets the first Wed nesday of each month. Miss Kngler announces that so far 23 prises have been arranged for thl* bridge party. Both men and women are Invited to attend. Miss Elizabeth Grady la In charge of a candy sal* In connection with the party. Miss Kngler was with the Navy de portment In Washington for a year and a half during the war period. April" the Month of Diamonds Exceptional Values The nine rings illustrated are especially eacelleat values. All rings are 18K white gold, set with blue-white diamonds nf perfect cut. A lasting Easter or Graduation Gift and the April birthstoae. No. 1—*1780 Beautiful full rut diamond hexagon , filigree mounting. f No. 3—*2280 Ortagon or hexagon top, filigree ba*e, hand carved. No. 3-4>7.8ft Hexagon lop, filigree beta and ahank. Na. 4—*3280 i Selected diamond, octagon or hexagon M top, filigree mounting. V No. §—*40.00 ' Beautiful octagon or hexagon top, with extra filigree bane. No. 4—*80.00 Square, ortagon or hexagon center, with air line. No. 7—*78.00 Ortagon nr hexagon top. beautifully j mounted with filigree work. . No. ft—*100.00 Octagon top with air line center, four " email dlamonda nn aldaa. Na. ft—*138.00 Flneat filigree mounting, with font amall dlamonda in cornerx. A.J.. 1 M *1 ImI prepaid. eub|ect *• laepecllaa. Order bp Ureter Dy IrlSIl number, fIvina elea N paeelbla. C.B. BROWN CO. Diamond Merchants—Jewelers 220 South Sixteenth Street "The Treaaure Cheat ef Omaha" ft*. Heat IA, ***!»*«4 ♦>* Ml* W ¥ tiw iM M»h* Ameiimi. «lui» tngn «,f p .i.t . d» ls>*h «f w ioi*w arc ; ewtliiiaiaat* hat a*t wr*4 l.nlnr |’*\rln»l«(t\ I alk li» liliailtraa W iitnril. Color pay. Iwdogy *111 I* Iha *ub |o I of tha program following III* »o man a division dinner at Hi* Chamber of cnmntepre Wednesday, A pi it 11 \\ \V. Rlvtngstun. of Iha On hard A Wilhelm atofe, Will lot Iha speaker. Color laws. Iha correct nae of color In decoration and dreaa, aa well aa the use of contraatlng and analogous colors and their Influence on life gen erally will he discussed. Mr. Riving alon has attended the College of Art* In Pari* and the Hchool of Art* at Kensington, Kngland, and ha* lec tured before Imanla and clubs In tha eastern states. Riving models gowned In approprl-j sta 'one color* will b* used during the lector* There will he muelcal number* by the Women * Division Ole# club, Mrs Grace Poole Steinberg and Mra. A. L. Bllven. Member* of tha law and employ ment group which haa tha dinner In charge are Mlsa Kay Watts, chair man; Mrs. M. R. Marti, Mis* G. Pur cell. Ml** O. Shamp. Mlsa R. Gwln, Mias M. Hodgin and Mis* O. How land. Immanuel Baptist Society. Immanuel Baptist church. Woman's society held their annual meeting at the church Thursday. Reports for the year showed that 5,000 calls have been made, and 12.430 taken In. Dur ing the past few months, the parlor, kitchen and auditorium In the new church have been completed, the audi torium finished, end $1,100 pnld on the building pledge. Mrs. C. P. Rodman was reelected president; Mr*. A. D. Northrop, vice president: Mrs. K. P. Haley, record University of Omaha students, took eager advantage of the two day week end vacation last Thursday and Friday, and filled those days with no end of good things. To some who do not live In Omaha, It meant being home again; to others it was hikes and bridge and tennis. Professor L. L. McKlbben led out for the faculty by startlnr for Chi cago, using his favortte means of transportation, auto bumming. He will return In time tot the resumption of school Monday, that Is, unless the cars stop running. Velma Plageman left Wednesday afternoon for her home in Creston. Neb. Elsie Young, who lives in Gar den Grove, la., returned home Tues day night. Albert Bell went home Wednesday evening to Papllllon, and Claire Powers made Porthemouth, la., h»r mecca of the week end. Laura Ttedgwlck visited Pauline Hor ton In Council Bluffs Thursday and Friday. Alice Everson and Geral dine Swanlck left for Lincoln Friday afternoon to attend the spring party given by the Gamma Phi Beta sorority of the University of Nebras ka Saturday night. Miss Swanlck la an alumna of the Gammas. The Family Washing equal amounts flat work and wearing apparel— Completely Finished 15c the Pound Shirts, except dress, 10c extra. Handkerchiefs, 2c extra. Minimum bundle, $1.80. Roigh Dry With Starch, 10c lb. Rsith Dry Without Starch, Sc lb. Wet Wash Flat Ironed, 6c lb. The Old Reliable Leavenworth Laundry Co. Established 1894 HA mey 0102 | Omaha to §©e Color Organ Thursday 1 i “ '•• ~ ~ i I_I Ilium** Mitfr*d *1 llir h*>bo»nl «l hi* 111*1111111*111 III* rlavllm, llial li»» mail* |Mi**lbl* III* il«* ill lit III • • a An* arl by plat-fug Hi* Ihr** n*« **■ •ary fa* Inti, form, rolor and ni«llon, und*r Hi* ronlrol nf an arllat a*al*d •I lla It*) board. Th* ilaual rompoal linn la prn)*a Ini In alien** on a larc* unite wretn, (lilac pleaBHre In toe rft< aa HMi*ir |lvn In llte nr. The rotor organ will to aloiwn In Omaha Tliaradir nl*li» al IHe Bran (tola Ihralrr under auaplcea ol Ihr Omaha Horlrljr of Mne Aria. The public mar attend upon pure ha »r ol Itohrla.__ In* •ncrtUry; Mrp. J. R. Blnkf, cor* rrp|ion<1»rip pccr*t*ry, and Mra. F I. Mrl/otl, ir«*ftaur#r. Brllrvue ( nit. Mu John Klltnartin Installed of flier* In the Bellevue unit of th< American legion auxiliary. ittirhe) to Bellevue post SS», and presented the rharter, Wednesday afternoon. Regular meet Inga will be held tb* first *nd thlnl Wednesday afternoon* of each month, officer* are: Mr*. Oorley Raker, president; Mr*. Clan* Koehuke. fir»t vie* preaident; Mra. Kmma Stewart, second vice preaident: Mr*. Van Cheater Buah nell, secretary; Mr*. C. B. I>ehrner, treasurer; Mu. Frank Adams, his torian; Mra. Cecil Arendale, chaplain; Mr*. Wilma Burllaon,- aergeant al arms; Mr*. August Herman, Mr*. B. B. B*ndurant, Mr*. AVilber Matica, executive committee. Dr. ,T. P. Rord haa returned from Chicago where he went to attend the funeral of the late J. C. A'aughan, father of Dr. Roger Vaughn. Mr*. Rord w'ho accompanied him. will spend a few day* In Chicago with her daughter, Mrs. Roger A'aughn, and Dr. A'aughn. Dr. Ix>rd ap*nt a few days in Dixon, 111., with hi* mother, Mra. James Rord, on the way home. Omaha University Has Week-End Vacation j IvOUis Murdock left Wednesday night for KlaJr, where he visited his family until Monday morning. To Kenneth dates, \acatlon meant a trip to Rochester, Minn., and whore he is undergoing an operation for severe throat troublt. lie was uncer tain when he would return. Cecils Perkins also spent the vaca tion In a similar happy manner, as she went through an operation at the Nicholas Senn hospital. Ann McConnell took advantage of the vacation to hold a bridge party Saturday night. There were 2 tables for the game. The Sigma Chi Omlcron sorority trent on an Informal hike Friday, north of Florence. The Kappa Psl Delta sorority also went hiking, but south, to Mandan park. It was not strictly s sorority affair, as several men accompanied -—-* Library Chats --J I’lasidmt CoolUlge has added fbi strength of his M»don«rp»nl to th* na tional program of the Oenefgl hedera itun of Women's < lut»* for Harden Week,! April 26 fo 24. Th* l repart ment of Agr j « ulture and the Bureau of Education are alao adding their support. wub Ita far rear hing membership and with th* ad vantage of state organisations tha Heneral Federation 'in giro tha movement a verv arid* publicity The following booka on landscape gard ening are of spealal interest te library patrona who plan beautiful lawna and Krdens for the turnmer "Lawns” by rron. Amateur Harden” by Cable. "Practical J*andacapa Hardening ' by Crldland. Making * Lawn” by Doogue. "Old Tima Uardena by Karl# "Book af Harden Plana oy Hamblin. "Gardena of England" by Holme. * Hedge* by Powell. "Harden Heautifui by Roblneon. "Lawn Arils end Lawns” by Mcbrelner. Beautiful Unrdene In America" by Shelton. I.aod k ape Hardening Book by Tabor, "Old Fashioned Hardening by Tabor. Subur ban Harden*" by Tabor. "Harden and ita Ac ceaaoriea" by l’nd*rwood. William Shakespeare waa born April St. 16C4. and died the same day. 1414. Recent Important volume* of Shakespearian In terest are. "Will o' the Wl«p. ' ar "Tha Klualve bhakeepesr*. by Heorga Hook ham: "Elegy on Randolph's Finger.” by william Hemming*. "Shakaapeara * Flrat Folio " by R iVomplon Rhode* Shake speare and the rnlveraitie* by Fred erl«-k .* Boas The library has facsimile r opy of Shakespeare * first folio In th* Byron R*ed Collection. A few good books for folks who lik# to wit. h the bird* during April da>a a»« Birds of America " tNature levers' Library). What Bird la That*" by Frank M. Chaprnin; "Handbook of Birda of Eastern North America. by Frank M. Chapman; "Bird Life." by Frank M. Chapman: 'Sidelights on Bird*. by H Knight Horsfield. Tha American library association pub lish** a ust of books * hosen by 46 librar ies as th.- moat popular for the year 1621. Among the elect are ‘ Delrdr*." by James Stephen*, and "Men Like Hods. by H. • i Well*. Two anthologies selected ar# Monro* and Hendereon's New Poetry." end Varfiel Lindsay’* "Collected Poems" K T. Pearson's "Book* in Black or Red." lakes rank among the beat **says. and among the recommended histone* ar# Pries’iey's "Mexican Nation." Miliukova Russia Today snd Tomorrow,” and Davis'* "History' of the N*ar East '* In addition to i he»- «u< h titles are Inc luded *s I/ow** D tuck moons "War.” Packs 'Our Vanishing Forests Fisher's Prin ciples of Real Estate Practice. and Arvold a "Little Country Theatsr." In th# Queen’s Dolls house which will be exhibited In Wembley park thi* sum mer Is a library which will be the envy of every book lover and manuscript col lector In 'kiS toy house i»*rfe< t in Itf appointments from th* five care and motor lawn mower In the garaga to th# draperies in th* King's bedroom. I* on# of the mo#' unique libraries In the world There are 14® volume* on# and one-half Inch*# high bound in morrocco and writ ten in th# minutest of hand writing by iff of England's moat famous authors Rndyard Kmllng hs* dona a volume of 'Vers** Its neighbor* a** Thoma# Hardv'a "Poems and Air James Barrio's Autobiography." “The New Decalogue of flcfenre” hr Albert Edward Wiggam. which i# causing such * stir n tbeologiral. medical and profession* 1 r rde* !* being u**d *# a textbook 'n * he ph.ioaophy course at AW herst college Museum Note * ^ 9tf* ******* *» *M mt tm* , •-• *'* * t AfMii M *«l •« • *4f* *« * Mhin< H**M f #!<#*■ MH ^ ,f« lit »MjP **# *%**•#*» ft* #• ft* * »« •Iff IH#5 |»ij*ilW» N»* *-f Ow*"* MtttH i Ml !••*§*** f . • ■ ih» i. t.. NlWII IM 1(1 b " .tirult lelislNl and M«J<* l*M» • ho I# *!>.«* lb* *w«t|Mtan ha 1“ MMl tllraHett M« iW*a»t*t Al’ttt II m a ‘ItaMar dar a« which tun* with th* aid of mmaatWW n#w« twyo and Primal ebWdr»fl, h* (ie|H* te rat** th# batarnw «rr*««rfr t*» mak# up th* |li aaa, th* «at of it a painting If th* ««.n*wiitt»* i# #ue* •eaafol tn tni»!ng th* fund. th* pnr trait rrttl It# pr***nt*d in th* a*t n> *tlt ill*. tin Ih* t ending t«M* and bullet In txiard r»f Ih* the I»1 y of Kin* Art# mil b* found a number of IMereaUng pamphlet announcement* of •umnu-r art *ch«ml* and <4 varlmia directed tour* of Korop* fot th# coming Burn* m*r. Tha art d#partm*nt of tha Omaha Woman # club plan* to hold an aihl bit Ion of tha work of a group of local artlata *om* tim* In May In th# gal* l*rl*a of th* public library. Mt*a Onnol** Mann ta upending Ih* week end with a anrorttv alater. Ml** Itulh Miller of I.lncoln. The flrat of Jun* Mia* Mann will go e*«t to at tend a i laa* reunion at Smith college. Mr*. Kdwln Kanlater will alao return to h»r alma inater at that time. Pari* ln*i»t» that th* fall coat* mu*t har* *nm* fullne** under th* arm*, tapering In th* hip* by mean* of in dite pleat* and dart*. FuIIneaa 1* . designated more by cut and deelgn ^ than by material, and a garment ■how* a certain comfortable width without refuting to be a atralght model. Mr*. J. F. Hurley laitractor ia ELOCUTION PRIVATE and CLASS LESSON5 Phone JA 5387 AOYEITlaKtfZXT. WOMEN! DIE 010 THINGS NEW Sweaters Skirts Coats Waist* Dress** Kimonos Draperie* Ginghami Stocking* Each lS-cent package of "D.amon 1 Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint any old. worn, faded thing new. even If she has never dyed before. Choose any color at drug store. fi)i