The opening program of the
Woman's club tomorrow will
be in charge of the physical
training department of the club.
The club will convene in the
Temple theater at 2:30 o'clock
when at musical program will
be given. The following are the
numbers of the concert, which will be
by Miss Jude Deyo, contralto; Harry
Duboff, violinist, with Miss Ruth Bag-
nell at the piano; Tschaikowsky,
"Melody in F;" Hahn, "Where My
Songs with Wings Provided;" Mac-
Dowell, "The Sea;" Strauss, "De-
votion;" Massenet, "meditation from
"Thais;" Salter, "The Cry of Rachel;"
Clough-Leighter, "My Lover He
Comes on the Skee;" Allitsen, "Unto
Thy Heart."

Following the concert the meeting
will adjourn to go to the university
gymnasium where the second part of
the program will be given. The en-
tertainment at the gymnasium con-
sists of an exhibition of military
marching, Swedish folk dancing,
"Klappdans," Indian club drills, Swe-
dish folk dancing, "Varsovienne,"
Swedish gymnastics, Danish folk
dances, "The Ace of Diamonds, wand
drill and a relay race.

The regular program of the after-
noon was in charge of the physical
training department, with Mrs. E. A.
Wood presiding. The first part of the
entertainment was a concert in the
Temple theater by Miss Jude Deyo,
contralto, and Harry Duboff, violinist,
with Miss Ruth Bagnell at the piano.
The program was exceptionally heavy
but well chosen. The dramatic num-
bers of Miss Deyo's group were par-
ticularly intense and powerful. The
concert numbers were as follows:

Tschaikowsky, "Melody in F;" Hahn,
"Where My Songs with Wings Provided;"
MacDowell, "The Sea;" Strauss, "Devo-
tion;" Massenet, "meditation from
"Thais;" Salter, "The Cry of Rachel;"
Clough-Leighter, "My Lover He Comes
on the Skee;" Allitsen, "Unto Thy
Heart."

At the conclusion of the program in
the Temple, the club adjourned to at-
tend the second part of the entertain-
mentin the university gymnasiusm.
The crowd filled the bleachers of the
gymnasium to watch the athletics class
of the club give exhibitions of military
marching, Swedish dances, Danish folk
dances, wand drills and Indian club
drills. When the relay race began
the spirit of cheering which infests a
contest floor became manifest even
among dignified club women. Thirty-
two women entered the exhibition
yesterday. The class, which is under
the instructorship of Mrs. Fred C.
Williams, formerly an assistant gym-
nasium teacher at the University of
Nebraska, has met but one hour a
week since the first of October. The
ages of the members vary from
twenty-five to forty. Some of the
work exhibited yesterday was excep-
tionally good and won the applause
not only of club members but of gym-
nasium students who watched the per-
formance.

CLUB DEPARTMENTAL
LUNCHEON AT LINOLN.

The members of the Physical Train-
ing departmentn of the Women's club
gave their annual luncheon today at
half after twelve at the Lindell hotel.
The long table was laid in the Rose
room and the decorations were bas-
kets of lavender lilacs and shasta
daisies. During the luncheon service,
an orchestra screend by a bank of
palms and ferns, played. Mrs. E. A.
Wood asted as toastmistress and gave
an excellent short talk on "Our De-
partment." Mrs. T. H. Cromwell's
subject was "Our Duties" and she was
answered, in a few well chosen re-
marks by Mrs. Williams, the leader of
the department. Mrs. M. E. Hildreth
spoke on "Our Privileges" and at the
conclusion of the toasts, Mrs. F. M.
Hall spoke a few words to the mem-
bers of the department. Mrs. Hall and
Mrs. Williams were the honor guests
on this occasion. Mrs. O. O. Thomas
Los Angeles, Calif., was an out of
town guest.

Lincoln NEBR.
May 15
12—M
—
1916

Mrs. Fred C. Williams.
1702 Sewell.
City.