Society
Assisting Miss Belt at
Informal Tea.
Mil* Dorothy Belt will entertain
this afternoon from 4 until T at an
Informal tea at her home. In honor of
Mia* Katherine Dickey of Kanaaa
City, her guest, and Mlea Mary Mal
lory Harris of Memphis, fiancee of
Denman Kountae. Assisting will be
the Mesdames I.ewla Burgess. Ralph
Peters, Robert Bums, Douglas Pat
ers, Henry Bohllng, jasper Offutt,
Fred Daugherty, Clarence Peters and
the Misses Dorothy Judson, Vernelle
Head and Claire Daugherty.
On Saturday Miss Harris was enter
tained at luncheon by Miss Gertrude
Kountte. who leaves on Tuesday to
return to Miae Weaver’s school at
Tarrytown, N. T.. and In the evening
Mrs. Harkness Kountse gave a din
ner at the home of her mother, Mrs.
Henry S. Clarke, Jr.
Mrs. Milton S. Kimball
Honored This Week.
Tuesday Miss Marian Towle 1* plan
ning a luncheon In hoijor of Mra. Mil
ton Shaw Kimball of' Augusta. Me.,
who Is the guest of her father until
Friday. Mrs. Samuel Cooper of Be
wickley. Pa., will share honor*. On
Thursday Mr*. Albert Blbbereen Is to
give a luncheon at her home for Mrs.
Kimball and Mrs. Cooper, and Friday
Mrs. Frederick Bucholz will entertain
at bridge for Mrs. Kimball.
For Miss Sweet.
Mrs. John C. Drexel and Mra. John
O. Brandt gave a kitchen shower
Saturday afternoon, honoring Miss
Mildred Sweet, daughter of Mrs.
(Tiara Sweet, whose marriage to Jud
aon M. Bouslough will take place
later this month. Miss Bweet’s aunt,
Mrs. A. J. Milton of Chicago, former
ly Mrs. Emma Dou Arnold, will at
tend th* wedding.
Healea-Moran.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Moran an
nounce ths marriage of their daughter,
Oneida, to Fred E. Healea. son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. A. Healea of Craig, Nab.,
which took placs on Wednesday eve
ning, January S, at th# home of th#
bride’s parents. Th# house waa beau
tlfully decorated with palms and pink
and white roses.
Preceding the ceremony, Mr. How
ard Platt sang "O, Promise Me,” and
the Misses Dorothy and Mary Elisa
beth Moran, small nieces of the bride,
stretched the ribbon. The bride, beau
tiful In a gown of white crepa over
white satin and her veil held In place
by a band of pearls, entered on the
arm of her father and was met by the
groom under a canopy of pink and
white where the marriage lines were
read by the Rev. O»o. Miller, pastor
of the First Christian church. Mrs.
II. Glenn Moran played th# wedding
march and about forty Immediate
friends and relatives attended.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Healea, father
and mother of the groom, were the
out-of-town guests. The young couple
will b# at home to their friends after
February 1 at 6021 Military avenua.
Surprise Wedding.
Mies Vera Worley, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Worley, and William
Holbrook were quietly married on
Dec. 20 at the Sacred Heart church
by th* Rev. Father Judge.
The couple will leave soon for an
extended trip throughout the west
and Honolulu, returning to Omaha
March 1.
* Announce Engagement.
Mr. and Mra. J. H. Krltenbrink an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter. Isabelle Barbara, to Joseph
M. Grace, son of Mr. and Mrs. P.
Grace of Colorado Springs, Colo. The
wedding will take place January *S,
at 8t. Peters church.
Army Reception.
A reception and dance will be given
In honor of Major General Geo. B.
Duncan and Mrs. Duncan at the Uni
versity club on Saturday evening, Jan
uary 20. Thle reception Is to be given
by all of the officers of the army In
Omaha, Including the National Guard
nnd Reserve Corps officers.
Personals
Rev. and Mrs. A. L. Cook of Tipton,
la., are guests of Dr. Jennie Callfaa.
Harold Simpson has returned from
Venice, Cal., where he spent the past
year.
Miss Janet Cunningham leaves Sun
day evening for Pine Manor In Welle*
ley. Mast.
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. White have re
turned from Redlands and San Fran
cisco, Cal.
Mr. and Mra Carl Paulson left Fri
day evening for Chicago for a short
stay. They will go to New Orleanl
and stop at Biloxi, Miss., on their
return, for a two weeks’ stay.
A son, Edward Eugene, was bom
to Mr. and Mrs. Edward Baker at
Wise. Memorial hospital, Saturday,
January 6. Mrs. Baker was formerly
Miss Helen Anderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Meyer and
Mr. and Mrs. H. Joe Com of Chi
cago. have returned home after
spending the holidays here with Mr.
and Mrs. Morlti Meyer. Mrs. Cohn
was formerly Miss Lillian Meyer.
Mrs. Max Guttman, formerly Mlee
Malda Koenig, who is now residing
In Vienna, went lntp the mountains
with Mr. Guttman to spend the
Christmas holidays at a winter re
eort, where they enjoyed skiing and
tobogganing.
Miss Vemelle Head leaves January
IT for Kansas City to attend the
Bachelors’ ball which will be given
on the following Saturday. She will
be the house guest of Mrs. William
Buttle, with whom she attended
school In New York.
Miss Josephine Platner la among
the Omaha girls who will spend the
summer abroad, sailing in June with
a party from Wellesley, where she
Is a student. Miss Platner will travel
through England. France and Swltser
land. She is the daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. George Platner.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hauser of this
city are among the early arrivals at
the Ta-Mlaml hotel at Miami. Fla.
Other Nebraskans at Miami are Mrs.
Ben Ford of Lincoln, who la at the
Gralynn hotel; Mr. and Mrs. L. C.
Burr of Lincoln, who are at the Ur
ntey hotel, and Mr. and Mrs. W. O.
Zoll and Miss Katherine Zoll of Kush
ylUa. who are at the Ambernholta.
; Principal in Omaha College Club Play
Mrs. Frank Conlin will have one of
the principal roles In "Torches,” by
Kenneth Ralsbeok, one of the Har
vard 4T Workshop plays to be pre
sented Wednesday afternoon at 4
o’clock In the auditorium qt the T.
W. C. A. before the drama section of
the Omaha College club, under the
leadership of Mrs. W. D. Plerpolnt.
Mrs. Conlln, whose chief Interest
lies In her two lovely children, Har
rietts and Dixon, Is active In the col
lege club and the Womfcn's Faculty
club of the University of Nebraska
College of Medicine. Bhe Is the daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Dixon of
North Platte, Neb.
"Torches’* Is a romantlo tragedy,
the soene of which Is laid In Italy in
the ISth century. The cast Includes
besides Mrt. Conlln and Mrs. Pier
point, Mrs. F. B. Alldredge and Miss
Mabel Hall. Musical prelude and ao
companlmente will be played by Miss
Jean Buchta Protzman. Miss Ann
Johnson Is leader of the department.
A pretty home #edding was that of
Miss Dorothy Qulvey who became the
bride of Harold 8. Savage Tuesday
evening. The bride Is the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Qulvey and the
groom the son of Mr. and Mrs. Duke ,
M. Savage. Kev. A. F. Ernst of the
Lowe Avenae Presbyterian church
performed the ceremony. Ur. and
Mrs. Savage will be at home at 61S1
North Twenty-third, street, after Janu
uary 15.
Monday Musical
Miss Margarita Idljenstolpa will ba
hostess for ths Monday Musical club
Monday evening, 8:30 o’clock, at the
home of Mrs. William J. McCaffrey.!
401 North Thirty-ninth street. As
sisting the hostess will bs Mesdames
Ernest Keese, Barths Coffey Aasmann
and Mlsa Freda Paustaln.
The program will be given by Mrs.
Florea Sears Nelson, pianist; Helen
Rahm Nielson, soprano; Jean Unde
land Ryan, violinist; Mrs. Da Emmett
Bradshaw, soprano; Mrs. Martin Don
Ion, cello; Miss Ruth Gordon, con
tralto, and Miss Helen Hoagl&nd, pi
anist.
Messrs, and Msadamea Fred G. El
lis. Robert Cuscaden, Henry Cox, J.
H. Rimma, Miss Henrietta Reea and
uly Cleve will ba guests of
[the dub.
Friends of Music
The Friends o( Musle will present
Ben Stanley, organist; Mrs. Herbert
Smalls, soprano, and the West Sisters
string quartet In a recital Wednesday
morning, 11 o'clock at the home of
Mrs. George Joslyn, 3901 Davenport
street.
Woman’s Club Bridge Tea.
More than 150 reservations have
been made for the Omaha Woman’s
club bridge tea Wednesday afternoon,
2 o'clock, at the Brandeis grill. Bridge
and high five will be played. Players
are to pivot and 18 hands will be
played.
Reservations for tables may be
made with Mrs. John R. Golden, chair
man of the house and home commit
tee. The affair is open to the public.
•
Mra. Hanighen Heart
Olga Eitner.
Mra. J. J. Hanighen while In Chi
cago recently with her aon, Bernard,
who Is homo from college, saw Olga
Eitner. an Omaha girl who appeared
at Symphony hall. “The house waa
entirely filled and Mlsa Eitner waa re
ceived with great enthusiasm by a
critical audience," Mrs. Hanighen said.
Mrs. Hanighen an her son were at the
Congress hotel In Chicago. Mr. Hani
ghen Joined them three days at Christ
mas and, at the opera they heard the
great Russian tenor, Feodor Chaliapin
In Bolpo'a “Mestopholea.” They alao
heard Gallia Curcl In “La Travlata,"
and the Chicago Symphony oroheatra.
Last Thursday, Mra. Hanighen en
tertained at luncheon at the Omaha
club In honor of Emil Telmanyl, the
Hungarian violinist, who appeared at
the Brandels theater Wednesday eve
ning. Professor and Mra. J. E. Brill
and Frank Hanighen were alao In the
luncheon party.
Missionary Society Gives
Musical Tea.
The young women’s missionary so
ciety of Walnut Hill Methodist
church will give a musical tea Fri
day, 2:30 p. m., at the home of Mra.
O. E. Pearson, 1322 North Thirty
sixth street. Musical readings will
be given by Mra. W. O. Bmlth ac
companied by Mra. Byron Peterson,
piano group, Mra. Herbert Best, vo
cal aoloa, Mrs. L. E. Poe and Mra.
Claude Varner, under direction of
Mra. Gilbert Brown.
Assisting the hostesa will be Mes
damea W. O. Fellers, Victor Weat,
Harold Roush, Leonard Huffmann,
J. C. Johnson nad David Guyer. The
public la Invited.
At 7:30 o’clock this evening a mu
sical will be given at the Walnut
Hill Methodist church under dlceo
tlon of Mrs. Brown, choir director.
The program will be given by the
choir with solos by P. C. Holmes,
Vernon Horne and the Peerless
quartet, including Mesdnmea W. G.
Relnsh, J. F. Blanchard, Alan Me
Nitt and Patrick Gill, assisted by
Arthur Howe, organist.
Train School Teacher
Married.
Miss Hazel Hankins, a teacher In
the Train school, became the bride
of Harold E. Woodworth December
80 at 8 In the afternoon at the home
of her sister, Mrs. A. B. Zimmerman.
The Rev. H. B. Foster performed
the ceremony and only relatives were
present. The young couple left Imme
diately for Grand Canyon, Arlz., where
they will make their home.
For Miss Shephard.
Miss Leola Hfddleston entertained
at tea at the Brandels restaurant Sat
urday afternoo* In honor of her guest,
Miss Dorothy Shephard of Chicago.
Covers were laid for ths Misses Vir
ginia Capell, Lenore Eck, Donna Blx
by, Helens Blxby, Margaret Hoel,
Maurlns McCrann, Mildred Louden.
Catholic Order Foresters.
Deputy organizers from Chicago
will address ths Women’s Catholic
Order of Foresters at a meeting of
St. Agnes court, Sunday afternoon,
8 o’clock. In St. Agnfes hall, Twenty
third and Q streets. Officers and
members of Omaha courts are ly
vlted to be present.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Lincoln an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Bally, to Harry H. Weinberg.
Mr. and Mrs. John G. Bing havo
returned from a three weeks’ trip to
Cleveland and Sandusky, Ohio, and
Chicago,
Council Bluffs
Society
Betrothal.
Announcement la being made today
by Mr. and Mrs. Ike New of th*
engagement of their daughter. Cor
Inns, and Mr. Milton Livingston of
Omaha.
Dance.
Decidedly the most brilliant event of
the past week was the dance given at
th* Grand hotel on Wednesday eve
ning by Dr. and Mrs.‘Donald Macrae,
Jr., In honor of their daughter, Mrs.
Clifford Wolfe of Rockland, Ms, who
came Just before Christmas with her
young son, Clifford, Jr., to spend thro*
months In Council Bluffs.
About 100 guests attended this af
fair and during the evening supper
was served In the small dining rooms
where the tables wer* attractively
arranged with pink rosea.
Mrs. Macrae waa lovely la a gown
of white chiffon heavily beaded In
crystal. She carried a beautiful phea
sant fan In coral shad*.
Mrs. Wolfe wore a stunning draped
creation of periwinkle velvet, from
on* side of which fell In uneven
length, flowers In shades of pink and
periwinkle,
Mrs. Charles Test Stewart ehose a
black velvet model, and her daughter,
Mrs. Donald McFerron of Hoopes
town, 111., was beautiful in a cloth of
silver trimmed In silver lac*.
Another striking cloth of silver
gown was that of Mrs. Ben Wood of
Omaha. Mrs. Allan Tukey and Mr*.
Harry Menold wore black lac*.
Mrs. J. J. Hess wes becomingly
gowned In blue chiffon trimmed In sli
ver and Mrs. G. A. Meyer of Omaha
also ehose blue, her gown being
draped over a foundation of metal
cloth and sequins.
Mr*. Chester Dudley looked exceed
ingly well In velvet of th* gsranlum
shad* with a single black rose as th*
only ornament.
Among other stunning velvet
gowns wers Mrs. John Mehlhop'e of
gray, Miss Theda Bersshelm’e of
blue, and on* of red, embroidered In
black whloh was worn by Mrs. EJldred
Hart.
Th* gown of Mrs. George Mayne
was flam* colored chiffon, Mrs. Glenn
Wilcox waa lovely In a combination
of whits chiffon and sliver cloth and
Mr*. William Matirsr wore brown
16oe.
Miss Davis Entertain^.
Miss June Davis was a hostess of
last week who entertained at her
home on Tuesday evening complimen
tary to Miss Anns Warren cf Evans
ton, 111.
Following a dinner of eight covers
the guests played bridge, Miss Adele
Plumer and Charles Saunders hav
ing high scores.
Buffet Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. Chester Dudley pre
sided at a beautifully appointed buf
fet dinner at their home last Wednes
day evening honoring Mr. and Mrs.
Donald McFerron and Mrs. Clifford
Wolfe.
A bowl of red roses adorned the
dining table and the 22 guests aU
latef attended the dance given at the
Grand hotel by Dr. and Mrs. Donald
Macrae, Jr.
For Mr. and Mrs. HUL
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Baumelster have
planned a dinner for 14 couples at the
Grand hotel next Tuesday evening,
complimentary to Mr. and Mrs. Osro
Hill of Freeport, 111., who are guests
at the home of Dr. and Mrs. A. V.
Hennesy.
Attended Des Moines Wedding.
Mr. and Mrs. Don Waller and chil
dren have returned from Des Moines
where on Tuesday, January 2, they
attended the wedding of Mr. Wal
ler’s brother, Robert Burton Waller
and Miss Agnes Bell Ball.
Little Donnie and Jimmie Waller
were members of the bridal party.
Dinner.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Barnes of Mc
Clelland, la., will give a dinner at the
Grand hotel on Tuesday evening and
their guests will later attend the party
at the Eagle hall to be given by the
Tuesday Dancing club.
Buffet Luncheon.
Twenty-five guests shared the hos
pitality of Mrs. Donald Macrae on
Saturday when she gave a buffet
luncheon to compliment her daughter.
Mrs. Clifford Wolfe of Rockland. Me.
Pink roses and lavender sweet peas
formed a lovely center piece for the
dining table.
To Enter the Convent.
Miss Jean O’Donnell, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. O’Donnell, left
Friday evening with her mother and
sister, Ruth, for St. Paul, Minn.,
where she plans to enter the Good
Shepherd sisterhood.
Miss O’Donnell has lived in Coun
ci Bluffs all her life and was a Junior
at the Abraham Lincoln High school.
She Is a member of the Theta Sigma
Phi sorority.
During her two years as a novice
In the order, Miss O'Donnell will con
tinue her studies, and In addition will
also have vocal and Instrumental mu
sic.
“Dutch Treat” Party.
A "Dutch Treat” party for the din
ner-dance at the Brandels restaurant
Inst Thursday evening Included Dr.
and Mrs. A. V; Hennesy, Dr. and Mrs.
M. C. Hennesy, Dr. and Mrs. 8. W.
McCall, Messrs and Mesdames Orso
Hill of Fremont, 111.; Fred Empkle,
I 1 ■■■■ " ■ . ..
Returns to College
BflM Eleanor Orurer la a popular
member of the younger set who was
home from school for the Christmas
holidays.
While residing In the east Hiss
_ *
Graver attended Bradford academy In
Boston, but since she came west with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Gra
ver, has been a student at Grlnnell,
to which college she returned last
Wednesday.
Oscar Baumelstsr, J. 3. Kellher, Roy
Maxfleld and L. W. Barnes of Mc
Clelland, la.
For Chicago Visitors.
Complimentary to Mra. M. Haskell
and Mrs. M Crlppen, who have been
here from Chicago as guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Garrett, a luncheon
of nine covers was given at the
Brandela restaurant last Tuesday by
Mrs. Garrett.
The following morning this hostess
Invited eight guests to breakfast with
these visitors and Friday they were
honored at a luncheon and theater
party In Omaha, given by Mrs.
Charles Hanley.
Saturday Mrs. Thomas Maloney and
Mra. William Maurer gave a email
luncheon at the Brandels for Mrs.
Haskell and Mrs. Crlppen.
Novel Christmas Gifts.
Among the gifts received In Coun
cil Bluffs this past Christmas, none
probably was more appreciated than
a little book entitled “The Magic
Hour,” written by Forrest Ruther
ford, a former Council Bluffs boy,
who Is now making Denver his home.
Mr. Rutherford Is particularly tal
ented long musical and literary lines
and has achieved great success with
two clever plays which were produced
In the east during the past year.
"The Magic Hour” Is a fantasy of
the wilderness and to It Is added a
bit of very Impressive tnjslo written
by his wlfs, Althea Jewell Ruther
ford, a pianist of note, who prior to
her marriage toured this country as
accompanist to Alma Gluck, ths cele
brated soprano.
Another novel little remembrance
received here by the members of the
Anna Z. Ross party who toured
Europe last summer was a Swiss
yodelling song, artistically arranged
on small music sheets, around which
were kodak pictures taken in the
Alps.
The people in this party whlls in
Switzerland often sang this little song
and Miss Mary McKItterlck of Burl
Ington. Ia„ sent these to the other
members In lieu of Christmas cards.
Indiana Guests to Arrive Soon.
Mrs. L. M. Pierce and Mrs. C. W.
Boucher will arrive Tuesday next
from Valpariaso, Ind., where they
reside, to be house guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Garrett.
In their honor extensive entertain
ing will be done.
Tonsil Operation.
Mrs. Donald McFerron of Hoops
town, 111., submitted to an operation
Saturday for ths removal of her
tonsils. She la at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles T.
Stewart.
For the Vanordens.
Miss Elizabeth Lewis and Mrs. E.
W. Keefe gave a dinner at the home
of ths former last Tuesday evening,
complimentary to Dr. and Mrs. A.
E. Vanorden. who leave about the
* _ _ _ I
We Can Make Prompt
Delivery
PHONE US YOUR ORDER
Semi-Anthracite
GfMawwA Lama -814.50
MaAifM Lama .813.50
Cammareial Leap ..812.50
*■- *- .810.50
Bituminmu Lump
Pmltll. Caaatr ... 812.50
Charter Oak .811.50
Caatral Ijl.00
Liberty .810.50
Cllmaa ,ve..8 0.50 .
Smokeleu Lump
WTyaaiia«
Calaraia
Klawae* SMI
JAekaaa 0*M
Unreel SMS
middle of the month to spend the
remainder of the winter In Florida.
Evening Party.
Monsignor F. P. McStanus enter
tained at his home last Wednesday
evening for the members of St. Fran
cis Xavier's choir, the ushers, altar
girls, advisory board and Sunday
school teachers.
Rev. Father Ostdick, formerly of
this city, but now of Des Moines, was
also a guest at the affair which was
a very enjoyable one,
Personals.
William Coppock returned early
last week to his college work at Dart
mouth.
Miss Marjorls Annls returned
Wednesday to Ferry Hall where she
Is a student.
Mrs. P. H. Broderick and daughter
Jean of Lincoln, Neb., are visiting
relatives In the city,
Mr. and Mrs, Fred Hurd are In
New Tork city where Mr. Hurd Is
transacting business.
Miss Dorothy Hurd left Thursday
to resume her studies at National
Park seminary In Washington, D. C.
Dr. and Mrs. A. P. Hanchett leave
Wedneaday for points In California
where they will spend about three
months or more.
Miss Gretchen Empkls leave# to
night for Chicago to complete her
two-year course at the National kin
dergarten school.
Miss Josephine Splndler who was a
holiday guest at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. Glenn Wilcox, returned Monday
night to Boulder, Colo.
Mr. and Mrs. George Peak and their
children, Dorothy, Joan and George
have returned to their home In Des
Moines, la., after a visit here with
Mrs. Peak’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
C. G. Saunders.
Benefit Cards.
Benefit card party will be given by
the Omaha council of Catholic Wo
men, Monday evening, January 22,
1922, at 8 p. m„ at the Brandels
grill. Bridge and high five. The di
rectors of the council have arranged
for very attractive prizes. The pro
ceeds will be turned over to the edu
cational department of the council.
Get Acquainted
Club Observes
Birthday
The Get Acquainted club will cel*
brate lta eecond anniversary this *>v*
nine T:30 o'clock at the First Unitar
ian church, Turner boulevard and
Harney street. Mr. and Mrs. N. r
Dodge will be host and hostess.
The first part ol the evening w:u
he spent In games and at 8:30 o'clock
the following program will be give
In the church auditorium: Orga-i
solos, Mrs. Elolse West McNlchols
song group, Mrs. Alice Parsons Ted
row: violin solos. Mrs. Madge West
Sutphen. Refreshments will bo ser\
ed at the close of the program In the
common room, when a birthday cake
will be a feature of the affair.
The club, which was organized by
Mrs. Paul Harlan for the purpose of
entertaining lonely folk and strangers
In our city, has entertained on an
average of 125 at Its weekly meet
Inga.
Miss Worley to Talk on
State Institutions.
Mis* Katherln* Worley, chairman
of ‘the state board of control, will
speak on " State Institutions” st a
meeting of the South Omaha Wom
an’s club Tuesday afternoon, 2:30
o’clock, In Library hall, south side.
Members may bring guests.
Omaha City Mission
Ths community children have spent
many of their vacation hours sngsged
In games and boxing at the city mis
slon. 4
A three-day checker tournament
was held in which Charles Haddad
and James Mehean cam* off prize
winner* over 10 other contestants.
All ths clubs arc meeting regu
larly with tholr full quota preeent.
The young men of the Pioneer eluh
met Tuesday evening and spent two
houra boxing and tinging, after which
all enjoyed hot dog sandwiches and
ooffee.
The domestic eclenoe room has been
oonverted into a dining room where
meals are eerved to all who live In
the dormitories.
A Graceful Bearing
Adds to the Beauty
of Your Costume
The effectiveness of your lovely new
suit, those dainty frocke, your smart
office togs, that simple little house
dress—all depends. In large measure,
upon the way you carry yourself.
If your walk Is free, buoyant,
graceful, your clothe* look better oiw
you, no matter what you wear. Man?,
a costume has been Improved by a
graceful bearing.
A pleasing walk Is #nviable. But
It Is possible only In shoes that permit
free movement to every muscle of the
feet. Correct shoes—shoes with a
flexible arch, like that of your own
foot—allow the feet to exercise with
every step you take. Besides being a
comfort and a Joy, they lend charm
to your clothes.
The Cantilever Shoe Is a flexible
arch shoe. In It the foot has perfect
freedom; Is correctly supported; the
toes are not cramped. The Cantilever
Shoe has natural lines—It fit* the foot.
There Is no pinching here; no unneces
sary room there.
Cantilever Shoes have the medium
heel which gives poise to the body
and keeps the feet from tiring easily.
The rounded toe of Cantilevers Is
now the vogue. Up-to-date women
everywhere wear them for all daytime
occasions—whether business or social.
All guesswork eliminated! Every
shoe Is now fitted by X-ray without ex
tra charge to you.
Sizes 2 to 11, Widths AAAA to EE,
For Men and Women.
HOSIERY, SPATS and RUBBERS,
Sold in Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER SHOE SHOP.
New Location.
1708 Howard Street,
Opposite Y. W. C. A.
Write for Free Booklet.
Annual January
V2 Price Sale
Following our custom, we are dis
playing in our north window this
month an assortment of novelties and
high-class jewelry offered at
m
l/2 PRICE
This is not cheap “sale jewelry,” but
includes novelties and pieces we don’t
want to carry over until fall.
Set Ring*
Pearl Necklace*
Men’* Watche*
Wrwt Watche*
Cuff Links
Tie Pins
Sewing Baskets
Silverware
C. B. BROWN CO.
"Tha Trauur* Chut of Omaha"
220 South 16th Streat
