' - Musical Tea at Congregational March 17 H«*8. McGilton Head* Group; Mr*. Silver Plans Program. A musical tea will be given, Tute lar, March IT at I p. m. by division iltn* A. .T. HssBJLn C.t,o. McDonald c. R Shsrmsn O. H. I.iksrr T. W. Blrchmora ■T TV. Griffith TV. W. McBrlds T., jf. Austin E. H. Bsnnsr C. H. Mullen Sam Rees. 1r. ■T. H Wallses .r H. Allen F. H. Garvin N. P. Loomis E. C. Twamlav E P. Smith I.. K. 'Moors C. F. Harrison C E. Gstrandsr c. W. Pollard C. H. Peters E. C Hsthawsv t. H, Cutler and ths college club Tha program as arranged by Mr*. Walter Silver will Include numhers by Meadamea Harry Steele, soprano; Fred Hill, soprano; R. L. Bryant, Violinist: A. R. Burmtte, cellolst; B. R. Boasberg. reader, and Walter Sil ver, pianist. Creighton College | i/ Phi Rho Sigma baa formally taken ths following men Into Its chapter: Terencs Dawson, Jerome A. Eckrlch. George Halleron, Roman Hlrsrhman. Harold McKenna, and Joseph M. Dallal. XI Pal Phi fraternity haa sleeted Its officers for the year. They are: Stewart Hogan, president; I,. T. Hig gins. vies president: J. E. Armstrong, secretary: C. W. Kiefer, treasurer; .Tames Griffin, censor; A. P. Herbat. fifth mem ber of the board; Eugene Barney, editor. “Helnle" Lower, football and track man, hag been formally Initiated Into the Phi* Beta P! medical fraternity. Phi Delta Chi fraternity Initiated H. A. Von Teraeh and Kermit Koutx. Chi Chi Chl's are planning a bridge party for next week. Birth Announcements. Mr. and Mr*. H. V. Hood snnounce th* birth of a daughter, March *, at th# Methodist hospital. Mrs. Hood was formerly Muriel Tsrd of this city. Mr. and M*b. Martin J. O’Donnell ef Kanaag City, Mo., announce the birth ef s son Saturday. Mrs. O'Don nell was formerly Mias Rose Gorman ef this city. r - ^ To Address Uni Women v J Mrs. Fred Dewees* of Lincoln, for merly Alice Town* of Omaha, will be on* of the speakers at th* luncheon for alumnae of th* University of Nebraska, which will b« held March 14 at the Fontenell* hole!. Mrs. Dewees* Is a member of KappA Alpha Theta sorority, a former in structor at th* university and one time head of the Women * Physical Training department. She ls also a member of the executive committee of Alumni Association of University. The meeting will b* held primarily to discuss th* problem of housing girl students of th* university In Lincoln. Mrs. Louis Korsmey*r of Lincoln, formerly Miss Ethel Tukey of Omaha, will also address th* meeting. Sh* ls a member of Delta Gamma sorority, a past president Miss Flora Shukert entertained her bridge club last evening. Guests were: Maura and Mu- Meaar*. and Moo dame*— dame*— Robert Trtiyer John Metaaer Fttmer Campbell Mr. Cteorge w. Sum* Oeorge Norria mere BruroCunningham Mrg. Jamea Muldonn. Jr., enter tained at her home Saturday In honor of the sixth birthday of her eon, Jintmy Muldoon. The guests were: Donald Carmen Bobby Bender Crlenn Carmen Bobby Mullen Cecil Carman Marjorie Clark# Barbara Knapp Krtward Clarke Junior Knapp John Joseph Mutdoo Curtla Beleton Mary Jean Muldoon Joyce B>at Jack Schall Tommy Murphy Mrs. .T. .T. Rlrkenbrode of Owassa, Okla., Is th# guest of Mrs. C. R. Thenls and Mr. Phenls. Mr*. P. A. I. egge entertained at. lunrhenn at her ho'mp Tuesday In honor of Mrs. Rlck tnhrnde. Her guests were: Meedamee—- Mesdamea— C. B Bhenla F. A. I.egge. J. C. Mueller nr. end Mrs K. C. Abbott enter tained 12 guests st bridge at their home Saturday evening. Mr. and Mr*. Herbert Negate en tertained th# Blaine Youngs, th# Arthur Slellnge and Dave Noble at brldga at their home Saturday eve ning. Imod Moen, Gentral High school club, was entertained at dancing at th# home of Bill Thomaa, son of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Thomas, on Friday evening. Twenty couple# were there. Mrs. A. S. Williams gave a hrldge | luncheon for 12 guest* at her home Friday evening. French Alliance Meet* for Two Lecture*. Members of th# French alliance will hear two visiting lecturers dur ing th# coming week. Th# first. Monsieur Roule Rean, official lecturer of th# federation, will speak Tuesday evening at th# residence of Mrs. C. W. Hamilton, *32 South Thirty-seven street. Hla sub ject will be "Artistic Relation* Be tween Franc# and the United States." Friday evening. March 1* Walter Parh will addresa the alliance at the residence of Mrs. K. W. Nash. 2806 Burt street, on “The Analogy Be tween Painting and Modern Poetry.” Both lecture# will be Illustrated. Busine** Women** Lunch. Omaha Business Women'# club, In corporated. will serve luncheon! for four days, beginning Wednesday. March 11, at Sixteenth and Farnam streets, under th# United State* Na tional bank. The proceed# will be used to equip th# new club room*. The June group. Miss Grace Berger chairman, will be In charge. They have secured th* American Region room In th* United State# National Bank building. They will open from 11 a. m. until S p. m. A local dairy la supplying complete equipment for th# room aa well aa dairy product* Including sweet milk, buttermilk, cream, cottage cheeae, egge and butter. Bakery goods will he furniehed by a local baker?; and business women themselves will pro vide home made rake, dohghnute, randy and marmalade. Mias Kthel C. Ketcham will he cashier In charge throughout the week. fVctticut Mile Club. Mrs. Charles Craig will entertain 16 guests at a bridge luncheon Thursday. « Th# regular afternoon bridge party for member# and their guest* will be held Wednesday. Book Club Meet*. The Book club will meet 'Wednes day with C. T. Spier, Mr*. William l). McHugh will review "Wing#,'' by Kthel M. Kelly. Isle* of Spring. I walked with face uplifted Amid the aisles of spring: My heart was filled with rapture And happiness waa king. [ watched the friendly meadows Grow greener day hy day; Th* hills donned robe* of grandeur And vernal ectas?. Min* wan th* song of fountain* Beneath an April tun; My heart grew all-courageoue— The night had changed-to dawn! The gladsome role# of robin* Filled me with eagerneaa; t pondered God * vast mere? And man’* lndebtedn***. And T wa* glad fnr living Amid th* 1st** of spring. Where Ilf* was song and laughter And happlnea* waa hlng. —Georg# S. Whittaker. ' Helpful Hint*. Rutter cakes bake beat In moderate ovens, 150 to 400 degrees Fahrenheit. Kippered herring, medium ailed, will serv* four or live persons. On* and one-quarter ala* can of sardines will serve three or four per sona. Tint Gray Hair Safely Ua* % Guaranteed Harmlea* h*ie tint — Brownaronr. Million* of hottlea aold with uniformly gratifying r«*uft*. Quick meting, no delay, no trouble, natural ahadea matured. Not eltected by ehampoo. Send lOr. for trial hot tl*. Indicate color wanted. Sea how e.iaity you can tint Rray, faded, aireaked or bleached hale to any ahade of golden, blonde, or vaeying ahadea *{ brown or black. All dealer* tell and rerommend Brownatone. Two aiaea — ■n, and $).SQ. (1 lime* a* murk.) Don't delay—act now-cOnaarve your youth. Tho Kenton Pharmacol Co.. III! Cap phi Building. Covington, Ky. SUARANTCEP HARMLCftd BROWNATONE TINT* tftAV MAI* ANT tHADC A /■”" ' ' " A D.A. R. Guest _j i 1 ■"■ i Mrs. Alvin H. Connelly, reporter general of the Smithsonian Institute will arrive from Kansas City Friday to attend the luncheon given on Sat urday by the Daughter* of the American Revolution In compliment to their national head, Mra. Anthony Wayne Cook. Mrs. Connelly has been a guest of the local D. A. R. chapters before. In March, a year ago, aha was a guest at the Nebraska conference, and wsa the principal speaker. She is an authority on matter* of a historical and patrlotio nature. Major Isaac Sadler chapter hsa plac ed her book "Facts for Patriots" In the 64 grad* schools and five high schools of Omaha. Mrs. Connelly, on her trips to Wash ington, occupies the Nebraska room of Memorial Continental Hall. Study Symphony March 11. Mtisie department of the Omaha Woman's club will give a symphony program study at the T. W. C. A. auditorium March 11 at 11 o'clock. All music lover* are Invited. Flor ence Basler Is leader, Lillian O. Faber program leader, Mra. Dean Ringer presiding. (lay Thomases Entertain. Mr. apd Mra. Clay Thomas will en tertain 16 guests at dinner at their home Wednesday evening. Delta <%mm» Isinrheon. Mesdamea A. H. Gurts and W. C. Ramsey will entertain Delta Gamma alumnae on Tuesday. A novel way to serve Ice cream Is to scoop It out In balls and then dust with cncnanut. Junior Hadassah Dance at Fontenelle March 29. The local junior Hadassah will give their firat annual spring dance Sunday evening, March 2S, at the Fot^|*nelle, to adopt another Pales tine orphan. Patrons and patronescs who have already pledged themselves are: Ahi»ni. and Xls»- Messrs, and Mes dames dames— William L. HoI*sman A. Silverman Harry Lapidua A. Moser Max Fromkin Arlhnr Kosenhlum Henry Monsky Louis Simon Charles Levinson Messrs.-—• Messrs.— Nathan Bernstein Jlerbert Uoldataln Nathan K. Green Harry Chtidaroff William Grodlnaky Jrvin Rtalmastar V. K. I.evine Mo# T.lnsman William Blumenthal L#s!l# Burkenroad Samuel Wolf The Junior Hndaasah was organized her* about flv* years ago. Each \ear It has sent *110 to Palestine for the maintenance of their orphan. Mis* Ann Greenberg Is chairman of the ticket selling committee. Sha is being assisted by the Miasea— Misses— Deillah Mittlemaa Tohla Sralnbarf Ida Greenbera Bos# Fin# Randall’s Royal Fontenelle orches tra will play. For Lincoln Visitor*. Mr. and Mrs. Berne Hedge, Mr. and Mrs. Theodor* Faulkner, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Schwarz and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Foater arrived Saturday from l.lncoln to visit Omaha friends. Mr. and Mrs. Hedge are the guests of Mrs. Hedge's sister. Mrs. E. W. Julian, and Mr. Julian. Mr. and Mr*. Faulk ner are wlth^Mr^and Mra. Georg* De I.acy, Mr. and Mra. Charles Schwarz are with the George Johnstons, and Mr. and Mra. Foater are guests of Mr. and Mra. Fred Thomaa. Mr. and Mrs. Hedge entertained at dinner Saturday evening at their home for the l.lncoln gueats and Mesaers. and Mesdames C. J. Baird, George D* f.ary, George Johnston, Fred Thomaa, Joel Wright. John Morrison and Al fred F.llirk. Mr. and Mr*. Johnston entertained the crowd at breakfast at thetr home this morning, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas will entertain at tea at their home this afternoon in their honor. Annual Meeting. Women’s societies of the First Presbyterian church will hold their annual meeting Friday afternoon. March IS, preceded by a 1 o'clock luncheon. The reports of the year’s work will be given by officer*, chair men of committees, and circle lead ers. The annual election of officer* will be held. The luncheon le In rharg# of the aoelal committee, Mrs. Rufus E. I.ee, chairman. Reservations may be made with the circle leadere, or at tha of fice, not later than Tuesday. Phi fiainm Party. Omaha graduate chapter of Phi Gamma l>*lta fraternity will hold their annual pig dinner at the Black stone hotel, March 21. r Only Sleeves .Betrimmed _ By MMK. I.ISHKTH. ! Mm The spring coat I am Illustrating today ia fashioned of black satin with white lining and faring. The loose, wraplike sleeves are heavily trimmed with embroidery, this sleeve trimming being all that ,ja used on the coat. A neat little white hat with flowers drooping on to miladv'a shoul ders is worn with the coat. Miss Sally T>ong, of screen fame, is the wearer.’ A number of slenderizing touches are seen on the new coats for stout women. Charmeen coats adroitly tucked on collar, sleeves and down the fronts are one style recommended. A panel of tuck* running front hip line to the hem on either side te an Keep 0lour Olothes Glean I Ire "her Quality Service Costs Mo More Many people imagine that because Dresher Brothers main* tain the largest and finest cleaning and dyeing plant in the Middle West and use the most modern equipment and the highest type of workmen, that their prices MUST be higher than others. This is not true—in fact, BECAUSE we do have the largest plant and the most modern methods is the REASON we are able to make prices AS LOW or LOWER than the smaller firms who must distribute their * overhead charges among only a few customers while we > send our work to every State in the Union and two foreign countries. I When you consider that we use the most modern equip ment money can buy; that we employ only the highest type of workmen; that we are morally and financially responsi ble for any work intrusted to us; that your clothes are pro tected by insurance against fire or theft from the time we call for them until they are delivered; that we have a fleet of delivery trucks always at your command — and then realize that our prices are NO HIGHER, and in many cases actually lower than the small cleaner, you will see the ad vantage in sending ALL of your work to us. We pay Return Parcel Post charges anywhere under the American Flag. Branch Office*—Dre*her, The Tailor, 1515 Farnam, AT/antie and Brandei* Store. South Side—4625 South 24th. 0345 an. Dresher Brothers .." 1 1 '* *'i" * 2211-2213-2215-2217 Farnam Street e # other mode nf effecting a slimmer silhouette. And tailored stitching Is alwaya a smart and effcctlva way of trimming for the heavy woman. Col ors employed are tlgereye, tan, gray, black and navy. For the young women th# top coat "a la Wales'' la still good. Swagger derona or mannish coatings are most ly chosen for these tailored, double breasted coats with their trim lapels and slightly nipped In hip lines. They am silk lined throughout and are popular in toatural shades and In visible plaids In gray-blue and fog gray tones. Press Club Prize Story Sold for Publication "Playtle,” story by Ann Uongman of JJncoln, which took first prize In the Omaha Woman s Preas club 1024 contest, has been accepted for pub llcatlon by the Woman's Home Com pan Ion. Mrs. T. R. Rutledge, chslrman of the contest committee, reporte Miss Longman's check from the magazine was for $200, and that *he editor asked the young author for more stories of the same type. Bridge Eiglitsome. Mrs. T. J. Brunner will entertain two tables of bridge at the Colonial Monday afternoon In honor of Mrs. .T. J. Patterson of Clear I^ake, la., guest of her relative, William Bush man. Football Men Honored. The University of Nebraska foot ball team will be entertained at din ner at the University club, March 20. At Medics’ Dinner. Doctors who have made reserva tions for the Douglas County Medical society dinner which will he held March 13 in the Kontenelie Include; Adolph Pacha ciyda Roodar V. P. McMirtin .1 M Banlatar T.. Moon Ralph T.ulWsrt / H. C. Sumn»y A TV Dunn .*. r Lord Lynn Hall / O. F. Plmanak .lho Wflnbwf • Chaster Thompson Frank Conlln .fatncji Coat* K T. Manning A. r. Ovoraaard Karl C. P«*o * A. .T.i Brown N. Muakln Cioorga K. Nauhaus J. F. Langdon i.— C. C. Tomlinson O. A. Johnson. Connell Bluffs. An Inexpensive wire aet bruah In a small loop design Is even better than a dish mop for washing dishes. INVESTMENT —^ A Good Diamond at the ' Right Price ALBERT EDHOLM UPSTAIRS JEWELER ^ SfcoB^ Floor—City N«t*l BU. Bldf. ^ [wood 1 for I FIREPLACE I ..FURNACE 1 AT Iantic 2700 I Sunderland Bros. Co. Demonstration And Cooking Instruction Featuring ROPER GAS RANGE WITH OVEN CONTROL Modernize Your Home—Save Labor—Gar—Food and Worry SEE WHAT AN OVEN CONTROL WILL DO COMPLETE LUNCHEON SERVED EACH DAY At 2:00 P. M. (Free—A delicious cake given away each day, 2:48 p. m.—Free) Hot Biscuits and Coffee Served All Day COME! SEEING IS BELIEVING i U SPECIAL CONCENTRATION SALE Continued This Week ONLY 75c DOWN I Installs One of^ Our $65.00 Ropers Price This Week Only $48.75 Add $15.00 for Oven Control DON’T MISS THIS—BUY NOW Gas Department METROPOLITAN UTILITIES DISTRICT 1509 Howard St. AT. 5760 Wesson Oil, Butter Nut Coffee, Omar Flour, Arneer Star Haas and Better Butter Will Be Used During This Demonstration. Op Forehead, Cheeks and Chin. Cuticura Heals. ** My he* began breaking out with pimple*. Aral my forehead, then cheeks and chin, and it was sn awful looking aight. The pim ples were hard and red and after a time cam* to a head and scaled over. They were very painful at time* and th* trouble lasted about three months. " I tried different remedies with out any beneAt. I began using Cu ticura Soap and Ointment and I was completely healed after using thres cakes of Cuticura Soap and ong bo* of Cuticura Ointment." 'Signed) Mrs. Algol l-undgrea, McCord. Wis., Aug. IS. J9J«. Ue* Cuticura for all toilet purposes Mvb (lUM.I^atllnili SO. tUe* S SiM.. Im '.ewe »U«k It. A PARTNER OF SUNLIGHT Cod-liver oil has aptly bee* called the partner of sunlight Both out of Nature's store* house of energy are of su« preme importance to a child with rickets. Scott’s Emulsion and sunlight have been used for decades to give strength to weak-bones. A little of Scott’s Emulsion with each feeding does wonders for a malnourished child or adult. Keep your boy or girl out In the sunlight and give jLt them Scott's Emulsion everyday—■ regularly 1 MiltaMliNaMiU «r«