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About The Omaha morning bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 1922-1927 | View Entire Issue (Dec. 31, 1922)
Council Bluffs Society New Year’s Dinners. Despite the fart that Thanksgiving ami Christmas hare ever been the popular (lays fur gatherings of fami lies and close friends. New Year s, of late, has come into iis own. and this y ear there are several dinner parties scheduled. Mgs. Henry Y in Drum is a hostess who will have with her Mr. and Mrs. George Van Brunt and children, Bar bara, Eleanor and Hannan; Mr. and Mrs. Harry Van Brunt and daughter, Jean, and Mrs/ B. M. Sargent. The guests of .Mr. and Mrs. John Wadsworth will be Mr. and Mrs. I'. p. Loomis of Omaha. Mrs. Wood worth and daughter. Mary, of Kan sas City, Mrs. Rodgers. Dorothy, Kd wln and John Wadsworth, Miss Ber iltna Snyder and Miss Louise Stuart of Boston, Mass. With Mr. and Mrs. E. A Wickham will be Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Douglas and daughter. Elizabeth. Mr. and Mrs. William Coppock and sons. William and John. Miss Shirley Moore and Bernard Wickham, all of this city, and from Omaha, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Caldwell, their daughter. Miss Julia, and son, Sam. jr., Miss Frances Wea sels and Stockton Heath. T. G. Turner and his daughter. Miss Marian, have invited to their home Mi s. Charles R. Hannan, sr.. Mr. and Mis. Charles R. Hannan, jr., and their children. Charles, Kelley and Jessann, Mr. and Mrs. R. D. M. Turner and V. E. Baker. The Robert Wallace and George Da mon families and Miss Hicks will dine \vi(b Mr. and Mrs. Hdson Damon, and with Mr. and Mrs. Joe W. Smith will be about 13 of their kin. At the home of Mr. and Mrs. Eldon l.ougee will he gathered Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Metcalf. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Schoentgen, Miss Jane Schoentgen. John Schoentgen. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Kintz and Miss Irene Kintz. Dining with Mr. and Mrs. George Wickham will be the Owen P. Wick ham and Paul Wickham families. Macraes (a Entertain. Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae, jr., l.aye issued invitations for a dancing party to be given at the Grand hotel i • Wednesday evening, in honor of i Ilf ir daughter, Mrs. Clifford Wolfe if Kirkland. Me. “Hiilrli Treat" Parties. Plane have been made up by a group uf Council Bluffs people for a ‘ Hutch Treat" supepr at 11 o'clock tonight in Omaha, to be followed by dancing after mid.light. In the party will he Messers and Mesdames \V. S. Stillman. George Moyne. William Coppock, Kred Hurd. W. I.. 0< cglas. Harry Van Brunt. 1 r.jilt Binder. Mrs Angelino Brins t'tukl. 1 >. .1. Rockwell and W. A. j A r urer. Another party of people from hero j ,.iid Omaha will ill lend l he Orpheum ami have a midnight supper at the 1 mne of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Test Steivnrt. Bridge-Tea. Miss Oretchen Einpkie and Miss ( 'instance McMalms Were joint lmst i - es at a bridge-tea for about SO gtiaats on Tuesday afternoon last, at tlte home i f Miss EmpUle The prize for high score was award ed Miss Vernie Risgard of Harlan, la., tie house guest of Miss McManus. Miss Muriel Mann received the con Clogged Air Passages Open at Once—Nose and Throat Clear. If your nostrils are clogged and vour bend stuffed because of catarrh or a cold, get Ely’s Cream Balm at any drug store. Apply a little of this pure, antiseptic, germ destroying cream Into your nostrils and let it penetrate through every air passage of your head and membranes. In stant relief. How good It feels. Your bead is < tear. Your nostrils are open. You breathe freely. No more hawking or snuffling. Head colds and catarrh yield like magic. Pon't stay stuffed up. choked up anil miserable. Re lief is sure. Ah! Tain Is gone! St. Jacobs Oil acts almost like magic. Quickly?—Yes. Almost instant re lief from soreness, stiffness, lameness and pain follows a gentle rubbing with St. Jacobs Oil. Rub this soothing, penetrating oil right on your painful hack, and relief cbmes. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless backache, lumbago and sciatica cure which never disappoints and doesn't burn the skin. Straighten up! Quit complaining! Stop those tortuous slltches. lu a moment you will forgot that you'ever had a weak back, because it won’t hurt or be stiff or lame. Pont suffer! Get ft smull trial bottle of old. honest St. Jacobs Oil from your druggist now and get this lasting relief. ADVERTISEMENT. RED PEPPER Fill lied Tepper Rub takes the “ouch” from sore, stiff, aching Joints. It can not hurt you, and it certainly stops that old rheumatism torture at once. When you are suffering so you can hardly get around. Just try Red Pep per Huh and you will have the quick est relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat us red peppers. Just as soon as you apply Red Pepper Rub you will feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot tht ougli and through. Pain and soreness are gone. Ask any good druggist for a Jar of Rowles Red Pepper Hub. Pe sure to ^et the tjrenuine. with the name liowles qJcacli tuckage. i eolation and Miss Mary Elizabeth lnnes the "cut-for-all.” Buffet Dinner. Preceding the dance to be given i at the Grand hotel Wednesday night by Dr. and Mrs. Donald Macrae, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dudley will have a buffet dinner at their home for Mr. and Mrs. Donald McFerron of Hoopstown, 111., and Mrs.' Clifford Wolfe of Rockland, Me. For Holiday Visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Tukey of Oma ha gave a dinner at the country club last Tuesday evening for Mr. and Mrs. Donald MeFerron of Hoopstown, 111., and Mrs. Cliffford Wolfe of Rock land, Me., who are visitors in the city. >«*rority Dance. One of the most enjoyable events i on last week’s social calendar was the : dance given in the Eagle hall on Thursday night by the members of the Shin-Ayin, a sorority which w-us started in the high school several years ago, and from which has grown a very popular society among the younger set. it was a novelty dance, in every detail, and no efforts were spared to make it a gala one, with elaborate decorations, beautiful lightings and j a decidedly peppy jazz orchestra. , j Hundreds and hundreds of gayly colored clowns had been cut from pasteboard, and these were every- j 1 where to be seen from the ceiling to | | the floor, and were even painted on j j the chairs and lamps which were j : used in the punch room and in the | cozy corners, which proved to be ' very popular between dances. The ceiling chandeliers were not in use. but the lights were obtained from round and diamond shape designs on the sidewalls, where there was also a lighted motto in red of Shin-Ayin, which means unity and strength. Cunning tots in Pierrot costumes ! distributed the dance programs, which were probably the most origi nal ever used In Council Bluffs. Each of these 300 card* differed from the other, either in facial expression or design of the clown’s costume, and were the work of Miss Irene Kintz, whose clever and artistic ability has on many other occasions been demon strated at smaller functions in this city. Mrs. Clark Entertains. Mrs. J. A. Clark gave a luncheon at her home, followed by a matinee party in Omaha Thursday for Helen Louise Robinson and Mary I-Jlizabeth Trigg of Fort Worth. Tex., who are spending the holidays in Council Bluffs. A miniature Christmas tree adorn ed the luncheon table, at which places were marked for Frances Biker. Dor- j othy Wadsworth, Marjorie Mnyne, Elizabeth Cutler. Winifred Tinley, j Barbara Van Brunt. Margaret Hurd and the two honor guests. Miss Warren Honored. Miss Anne Warren of Evanston, III.. ' who arrived last Wednesday to be \ a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. j C. G. Saunders, was the recipient of several lovely parties planned in her honor last week and other affairs will ! be given during her stay in the city. \ Mrs. Saunders and her daughter, ■ Mrs. George Peak, who is here from ] Des Moines for the holidays, gave a beautiful tea at the Saunders home j the day after Miss Warren’s arrival. About 60 guests attended this af fair and the hostesses were assisted 1 in the dining room and through the parlors by Mesdames George Spoon er. O. D. Wheeler, J. H. Cole. F. J. Schnorr, C. E. White. J. E. Swan, Misses Adele Plumer. Dorothy Wil cox. Louise Swan, Helen Butler. Mar garet Augustine and Josephine Spindler. Friday Mrs. J. M. Barstow gave a luncheon followed by bridge, com plimentary to this visitor when her guests included the Misses Warren, June Davis, Inez and Eleanor Pere goy, Mary Elizabeth innes, Gretchen Empkie, Leontine Louie. Patricia Tinley, Nena Manning of Knoxville, Tenn., Katherine Searjes. Evelyn Hor ton of Omaha, Gertrude Barstow, Margaret Williams of Logan, Eliza beth Quinn, Coramay Keeltne. Dorris Ross and Mrs. Eugene Reynolds. Friday evening Eugene Cole v-V* host at a dinner planned for Miss Warren and the 12 guests later at-I tended the Beta dance at the Eagles ' hall, and a bridge party is being ar- j ranged in heri’honor for some evening this week by Miss June Davis. Richard Capell nost. To celebrfate his birthday Richard Capell entertained at a dinner of 12 covers last Friday evening and the guests lajor attended the Beta dance at the Eagles ball. lilalter Club. The first meeting of the Klatter Club for 1923 will be on next Friday when Mrs. Hubert Hicks- of Omaha will entertain .the members in this cit at the home of her mother, Mrs. E. IT. Benton. Bridge will follow the 1 o'clock luncheon. Miss Fowler Honored. v Miss Betty Fowler of Des Moines vas honor guest on Thursday night it a buffet dinner given before the ShinAyln dance by Miss Virginia Capell. Lighted red candles made the rooms j cheery and 20 guests were invited to l this jolly affair. Party in Omaha. A number of Council Bluffs girls' were invited to a luncheon given at j the Burgess-Nash Tea room in Omaha Saturday by Miss I.ucile Hickey who ! formerly lived in Council Bluffs. For Miss Empkie. Miss Gretchen Empkie. who is \ home from college for the holidays j was honored on Wednesday with a bridge luncheon planned by Miss i Katherine Searles at her home on Bluff street. Each of the 2S guests on arriving | received a card bearing a number, and | ' duplicates of these .were drawn dur mg the afternoon, with the result lha. Miss Dorothy flurd was the lucky lone to he awarded the "door prize.” i Miss .Tune Davis had higli score for I the »ft“rnoon anil Miss Empkie re-' eeived tl e guest prize. House Uanre. Bruce Wallace, who is home from : Grlnnell college for his vacation, was , host on Friday night at a most cn- 1 joyable dance given at his home for 25 couples, all of the school set. Informal Dinner. Covers were laid for six at an in- j formal dinner given on Wednesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. John M. ! Galvin, complimentary to their house | guest, Mi. Leo Flynn of Washington,j Charming College Girls Two Interesting visitors in Council Bluffs for the holidays are Miss Ber dina Snyder and Miss Louise Stuart who will he at the John G. Wadsworth home until Monday night. In June, Miss Snyder expects to complete her post-graduate work at Radcliffe college in Cambridge, Mass., and Miss Stuart, who is a very clever artist, is this year studying at the ‘‘New School of Design" in Boston. Miss Snyder and Miss Stuart shared honors last Tuesday at a delightfully appointed tea planned'by Mrs, Wads worth at her home on Turley avenue. Ward and Russel roses made the rooms very attractive and during the afternoon about 30 guests called. Mrs. Henry Jennings and Mrs. Ge rtoy Peterson poured and Miss Ger trude Clark assisted. On Wednesday Miss Eleanor Gme rer gave a luncheon for six guests complimentary to these visitors, and that evening they attended the Charity ball in Omaha. In their honor a dinner was given on Thursday evening at the Brandeis restaurant by John Wadsworth, and Saturday night they attended a the ater party and supper planned by John Allerr. D. C., who has just returned from a European trip. For a Chicago Visitor. Preceding the Shin-Ayin dance on Thursday evening. Harold Fair enter tained at a dinner of 32 covers to compliment Miss Gene Robertson of Chicago who is a holiday visitor at the Fair home. Dinner Postponed. The dinner planned by the Misses Faitli and Truth McManus for last Thursday was postponed and will be given some evening tills week instead. For Miss Spindler. Miss Jane Schoentgen gave an in formal luncheon on Friday compli mentary to Miss Josephine Spindler, who is here from Boulder, Colo., for the holidays. That evening Donald Wilcox had a dinner of 12 covers at his home for Miss Spindler. and the guests later attended ihe Beta dance, Mr. and Mrs. Galvin Entertain. ■ Following a custom estalilished three years ago. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Galvin invited to their home on Monday night about 39 young chil dren for a Christmas entertainment. The affair this year differed from others in that I lie presentation of a pageant of "the Nativity of Christ w as the feature of t lie evening, and this beautiful observance was a fitting culmination lo the celebration of the natal day of our Savior. The < hlldren were beautifully train oil for their parts by Mrs. Galvin and Misjy Alberta Brown of the library siaff. and ilieir efforts were rewarded with a result not unlike professional. A group of the Galvins' friends were privileged to view this sacred pageant, after which gifts were dis tributed to the young actors from a well-laden tree which was presided over by Mr. Galvin. For ihe Vail Onions. Honoring Dr. and Mrs. A. E. Van Orden. who are leaving soon to win ter in Florida, a dinner of 12 covers was- given on Thursday evening last by Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gruever. Holiday Dance. The Eagle hall was the scene of a very cleverly planned party last Fri day evening, when originality pre vailed in the elatiorate decorations. Members of the Beta Phi Sigma fra ternity were Viosts on this occasion and their dance was delightful in every way. The hall represented an Arabian desert, with tents erected around the floor, and the lighting effects made very realistic a beautiful full moon and a sky dotted with stars. About 200 couples attended and a seven-piece orchestra with twin pianos furnished music for dancing. Equally attractive decorations were used at this hall on Monday night when the Phi Delts entertained about 100 couples at their annual Christmas party. • Entertained on Christinas. Mrs. Hester Moon and her sisters. Misses Anna and Edith Ross had a dinner at their home on Christmas for Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ross, Mr. and Mrs. Harold Ross and the Dillon Ross family. Barbara YunBrunt Entertains. Barbara VanBrunt was a young hostess of last week who entertainel six guests at luncheon on Friday in honor of Helen Louise Robinson and Mary Elizabeth Trigg of Fort Worth, Texas. New Year's Eve Party. Mr. and Mrs. Julius Rosenfeld have Invited a group of friends to their homo this evening for a Now Year's celebration which will be concluded with a supper at midnight. .Miss Maun Hostess. Two tables of guests were invited, for an evening of bridge Friday by Miss Muriel Mann, and later they attended the Beta dance at the Eagle hall. Personals. A daughter was born last Wednes day to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Kohling. Miss Vernie Bisgard of Harlan, la., is the guest of Miss Constance Mc Manus. Clyde Lyon returned on Saturday to Boston after a holiday visit with relatives here. Miss Lorene Hanimel will return on Monday to resume her studies at the art institute in Chicago. Captain Bowman Allen of < a p % V Meade, Maryland, is visiting liis par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Wood Allen. Miss Jeannette Fisher, formerly of this city but now of Tulsa, Okl., spent the past week In Council Bluffs. Leo Flynn of Washington, D. C., was a Council Bluffs visitor.last week. Mr. Flynn is a cousin of John M. Galvin. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Irwin and sons of Oeona, Neh., visited over Christ mas with Mrs. Irwin's mother, Mrs. P. M. Egan. Miss Vera Cady returned to Chi cago Wednesday night after a stay of several weeks with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. M. Cady. Mr. and Mrs. Charles J. Sayles and son, Jackson, returned early In the week to their home in St. Louis, Mo., after a brief holiday visit here. Dr. and Mrs. Mac Hanchett re turned on Thursday evening to their homo in Chicago after spending sev eral days here with Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett. Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Woodford, formerly of this city but now of Denver, Colo., are visiting their son and daughter in Omaha, and renewing old acquaintances here. Mrs. William Maxwell and daugh ter, Mary Martha, and Mrs. Max well’s mother, Mrs. Chapman, left last week to join Mr. Maxwell In Oakland, Cal., where they plan to make their future home. Mr. and Mrs. .1. J. Hughes and family, formerly of this city, but now ot Des Moines, la., will spend New Year’s in Council Bluffs. They made the trip overland and will visit here and in Omaha. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beno and their daughter. Miss Katherine, have moved into the home which they re cently purchased from the J.P. Green shields estate. Mrs. Greenshielda is now living on Fletcher avenue. Miss Nancy Stillman who has been visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Stillman during the holidays, will leave tomorrow night to resume her studies at the Chicago university. Iler brother, Hugh, will return at the same time to Ann Arbor, Mich., where he is a student. I Favorite Recipes of Famous Women j No. 1. By MltS. WARREN G. HARDING. (The First Lady of the Land.) Chicken l’ie. Buil chicken until i(^ fulls from bones, cut in small pieces. -Cook small potatoes, one onion In chicken broth. Make a pastry ot o*e quart flour, lump of lard size of an egg, one tea spoonful of salt, two heaping tea spoons baking powder. Mix to make soft dough to roll- Line baking dish with pastry and bake in hot oven; then fill crust with chicken; cover potatoes and small amount of broth; cover with pastry and brown in quick oven. Thicken remaining broth and serve over potpie. Kub stained porcelain with crushed paper and kerosene. Wash out with hot soapy water. A Fireplace in the Flome Hy JEAN TRI E. Tlie fireplace was the very heart of the home in tlie days of old. It was the meeting place for the family circle, it has been immortalized in song and story. Its history is very dear to tis. One stormy day in December our forefathers landed on tlie bleak shores of New England and began building their log cabins. Tlie most conspicu ous architectural part of this cabin was the fireplace. It was a crude, homely, substantial structure. The fire that glowed from that hearth stone sent the spirit of hospitality ringing down the ages. The poor wanderer was warmed by its spark ling coals: the heat from this fireplace roasted the Christmas goose or wild turkey, halted the pumpkin pies, roasted tlie nuts and apples, and popped the corn. Architecture of the Fireplace. The fireplace should be a part of the architecture of the house. It should appear to come from out of the wall of the house itself, or should sink into it. A fireplace may have a hood or mantel or a flat ornamental space above it, a painted panel or mirror fastened to the wall. Its chimney piece may be stone, brick, metal or wood. It should har monize with the wnlls and general structure of the room. Dignity. The fireplace should possess dignity. Practical objects are dignified and the fireplace Is practical. The rest of the room may be Informal, but the fire place stands as a sentinel of groat dignity. Utility. The fireplace is useful. It must be constructed with proper proportions, good drafts, etc., for its practical pur pose is to furnish heat. The Fireplace in the Drawing Room. The fireplace Is considered a luxury. It Is the center of Interest in the liv ing room today. It Is here to stay. The lover of the open fire will never give up the company of thu cheerful blaze. lie can think better when it sparkles. He can entertain better hy Its glow. Its friendly embers mean home, comfort, joy and friend ship to us. Arrangement of Furniture About Hie Fireplace. Each fireplace calls for its own special arrangement of furniture. The furniture should bo arranged to give a feeling of hospitality. If the room Is small it Is well not to place furniture too near the center or in front of the fireplace as a person sit ting directly in front would shut oft the view for tlie rest of tlie family: if the room is large the furniture may be placed in front and at the sides. A davenport may face the center with a davenport table at its rear, and cozy chairs may be grouped at the sides. The old time fireplace had two heavy settles built at right angles to the fireplace and on either side of it. This was a good arrangement as it gave a feeling of seclusion and cozi ness at the same time. Hook Shelves. The fireplace may have book shelves arranged on either side. The wood used should be the same as that used In the fireplace and its trim mings. The colored backs of the books make an interesting note of color. Materials. The fireplace may be built of stone, brick, cement, or tile. The materials should correspond to tho architecture | of the house and to the materials found in the neighborhood. There should be no elaboration, it should be simple in its construction. The fireplace should be constructed, the furniture selected and placed with one central thought in mind—the use of the fireplace, Its purpose In the home being a gathering place for the family and their friends. From Nebraska U s*.y * : • ;• V*: Miss Flva Carter of the University of Nebraska at Lincoln is spending the holidays with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Carter. She is a member of the Alpha Omlcron 1*1 sorority and is secretary and treasur er of tho Mystic Fish society, an honorary freshmen girls' organiza tion. What Will These Eyes See? The Surprise of a Lifetime Will Greet Omaha’s Eyes! Watch This Paper! » New Year Day Tea Hostess AiAMai# nor& 93ea £ rice,'ioxtgom erf Mrs. S. S. Montgomery and her daughter, Miss Beatrice, will give a large tea at their homo Monday after noon. Pouring will be Mesdumes AW V. Bennett, 13. M-Syfert and Edwin Knapp. Others who will assist are: j Mrs. 10. O. Twamley, Mrs. C. G. j Smith, Misses Myrne Gilchrist, Alice 1 Mary Turner, anil from Lincoln. ' blisses Frances M hit more and Vivian j Hanson. All Easy Way to Fix Pork Chops. A good way to cook pork chops this time of year is to put them in casserole with a quantity of cut-up apples. First lay a chop in tho casse role surrounding it and covering it i with sliced apples; add a scant sprink ling of sale and a dash of pepper, with the merest suspicion of nutmeg or mace. Then add another chop and then more apples. The casserole should not be too full, and it should bo kept covered throughout the cooking. Another good way to cook pork chops in the casserole is to butter the casserole and then line it with a good-, ly layer of cooked rice. Lay in the desired number of chops, pour over them cooked tomatoes, to which have been added a little chopped green pop | per and onions if desired. Then add | more cooked rice. Moisten well and i cook in a casserole. Look for an hour or until the chops when raised from the riee appear to he thoroughly done. About five minutes before tak ing from the oven remove cover and add a little butter to the top of (lie rice. To prepare pork chops with bread crumbs, uso about a cupful of bread crumbs for six chops. Use with this a piece of salt pork the size of an egg or two slices of bacon. Put the bread and tlie pork or bacon through the I meat grinder with half a small onion. Season with salt and pepper and moisten it with hot water and then lay it over tlie chops which have been placed in a dripping pan. Look in the oven, adding more water as need ed. They should cook about an hour] I in a moderate oven. __ To Tint Curtains. Add saffron to tho rinsing water when washing ecru curtains. It will 1 make them a much pfettier and soft- I er shado than when coffee is used. Write it Down. A slate, with slate pencil attached, la Indlspensible in the kitchen. The I needed article can be written down when the stock is low and nothing r "runs out" or is forgot ten. Household Hints —• A Iron the smalt pieces, such as liaml- 4 kerchiefs, napkins and soft collars, o» top of flit* sheets and you will save • great deal of time and fuel. The Jellied salad acts as a welcome substitute for dessert at times. AP pies, mils and celery can be moulded Into lemon Jelly, which Is delicious served on crisp lettuce with mayon naise dressing. The bed will never stay neat with sheets that are too short. When buy ing sheets .allow 10 Inches over on each side, top and bottom of the bed and you will have satisfactory re sults. Whatever You Do Cantilever Flexible Arch Shoes Will Help You In all the duties and pleasure* which make up a woman’s day. Canti lever Shoes are helpful and enjoy able. For they are easy, good looking shoes which encourage happiness and efficiency in work, and l»y their com plete comfort permit you the fullest pleasure after the day's work is done Perhaps you are one of those many women whose feet tire out in mid afternoon. You have shopping to do, children to take care of, a house to clean, or a living to earn. Each duty requires walking anti standing. Foot strain can he avoided by wearing Can tilever Shoes. They are graceful in style, made of fine materials, and tea sonahly priced. They are cheat), measured by service. Cantilever Shoes help you because in every detail they harmonize with your foot. The shoe arch is made like «lie foot .arch—flexible, not rigid as in ordinary shoes. The flexibility ami the good shape of the shoes stimu late circulation and allow every mus cle to function just as nature intend ed. Cantilevers do not bend your toes, but grip the waist of the foot, which straightens out the toes, sup porting the foot arch if it needs It. At work or play, every day, your feet are Important enough to merit the com fort and help of Cantilever Shoes. All guesswork eliminated! Every shoe is now fitted by \-ray without extra charge to you. Sizes 2 to 11, Widths AAAA to EE, For Men and Women. HOSIERY. SPATS and Rl'BBERS, Sold in Omaha Only by t'ANTII,EVER SHOE SHOP. New I .oration, 170ft Howard Street, Opposite Y. W. C, A. Write for Free Booklet. Candyland will be open NEW YEAR’S EVE , Fine Music So Cover Charge Just a Good Time Our menu will feature SALADS SANDWICHES SERVICE Candyland 16t!i and Farnam Streets Petrow & Giannou, Prop*. DRY GRAVITY SCREENED COAL Every ton of Furnace Coal delivered by us is run over a two inch screen—taking out all small coal and slack—giving you the best prepared coal you ever used. Try a Load and be Convinced. Boyer \/an kuran Lumber * ▼ and i\ Coal Co* KE nwood 3400 I