THE BEE: OMAHA. SUNDAY. MARCH 19. 1022.
i
Society
'Pmini Shaw Partial.
Rfimaiiona for the Monday fve.
nm permrroante ol "Int rir
iihow uj I'V.'J." VkhiiH open a Hrck'l
f njif finm at the ISranrlna theater
tonight, jnrliiHf a parly of 10 by Dr.
and Mri. J. 1'.. 1'uUer; Jerome Heyn
will have 16 turrit ami Mr, an4 Mi
iMi MtavilM idt Sift -atlr
iiarttti will be uufii by Mr. ano
t (3. ititimfii, Mr, nj Mr.
a W a I kl ti ll
k. I a- L A I B M 11M I M II Jill
rt'ue, Mr. and M. i ianU Boyd, Mr.
. . - . it- it..
I'll ,Mfi. raiil minis, ,ir, aim
If. Jf. JUvu. Mr, and Mr$. JfMcr
II. .... VI. .! VI, IV . Itilian
Mr. and Mri. Alviti Johnron, Mr.
m .Mri, j,. ii. notify, Mr. aim
Mri. Fr4 Ca-tle. If. S. Kamen, J.
i. Martin, Marnn Signer, II. T.
ItatriigrM. K. Oarrrtt, IharlM Hull,
K. V. 1 1 411, Rogrr Keeline, 1. M ul
tra and W. X. Milieu,
Corn Product! Luncheon.
Mr, t. C HeMe n liai extended an
Invitation to the agricultural commit
ire ul the Chamber of Commerce for
a corn product luncheon probably
ootne Hay in the week of March 2.
Mrt. HelHen ha a reputation for her
corn hrrad and apoon bread, recipei
lor.hich were published in The Hre
several nn rka ago in a aeriei of corn
recipe. There are 2 membrri on
the agricultural committrc.
Benefit Card Party a Succett.
I'roreed from the Omaha Worn
an'f club card party Friday after
noon ai the lilk club roomi amount
rd to $75. according to Mri. John K.
tioldrn. chairman of the waya and
mran committee. The money will
br added to the club building fund.
The next card party will be given
Friday aftrrnoon, April 21, in the
Hrancleij grill room. Tickets may be
obtained from members of the ways
and mraiu committer. ;
For Mrs. Halitead.
Mrs. X. R. Bryson and Mrs. V.
C. Lambert entertained at a luncheon
of 12 covers Saturday at the Fon
trnrlle hotel in honor of Mrs. F. I.
HalMead of Kansas City, formerly of
Omaha, who is the gurst of Mr. and
Mrs. A. V. Shotwell. Mrs. Halstrad
leaves Wednesday to join Mr. Hal
stead in San Francisco, Cat., where
they will reside.
Get Acquainted Club. I
The Get Acquainted club meets
this evening at 7:30 o clock, first
Unitarian church, Turner boulevard
and Harney street. Mr. and Mrs.
Leon O. Smith, host and hostess.
The program will include a group
of songs bv Miss Ruth Birbcr. ac
companied by Mrs. Henry E. Max
well; readings, Miss Mary Ogan. and
instrumental solos by Miss Clara
Dinkel. There will be games and
community singing.
A Hard Times -party and box sup
per will be given at the church
Thursday evening at 8 o'clock for
all club members.
t
Dancing Club Closes Season.
The Weekend Dancing club held
their last dance of the season last
vening at the Fontenelle Burt C.
Fowler was re-elected president and
Frank R. Vierling secretary and
treasurer. There were several dinner
parties at the Foutenelle beforehand,
including 4' large dutch treat party
and one giy.en by Mr, and Mrs. .Har
ry Weller. - , " a .
Mr. and Mrs. Hurtz in Lincoln.
Mr. and'Mrs. Leonard Hurtz are
week-end guests in Lincoln. Mrs.
Hurtz went to Lincoln, Friday when
she was the guest of the Friday
Bridge club' at the home of Mrs.
Charles A. Vilson. Saturday night,
Mr. and Mrs. HurU were dinner
guests of Mr. and. Mrs. Ellery Da
vis, who entertained in their honor.
New Walking Club Organized.
The Catholic; Daughters of Amer
ica have organized a walking club
and are planning a series of semi
weekly hikes, the first of which will
be taken this afternoon, starting
from the end of the Florence car
line, under the leadership of Miss
Dorothy Minturn.
Mrs. Anna Kervin will lead the
walk Thursday afternoon. The start
will be .made from the end of the
Leavenworth street car. line at 2
o'clock.
For Mr. and Mrs. Miksell.
Mrs. Madeline ,Krug entertained at
dinner Saturday evening at her
home, complimentary to her house
guests, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. 'Kiksell
of Marsjialltown, la., formerly of
Omaha. St. Patrick decorations
were used.
Covers were placed for Doctors
and Mesdames Felix Despecher,
Frank Harms and E. A. Bruening,
Messrs. and Mesdames James Allen,
Harry Cameron, Harvey Newbranch,
Thomas Nolan, Fred Aldous and Mr.
J. T. Mack of Detroit.
McFarlane Lecture.
Mrs. Ida Kruse McFarlane, dean
of English, University of Denver,
will speak on the "Work of Cou
perus" Saturday , afternoon, 2:30
o'clock, at Orchard & Wilhelm's
store. Mrs. McFarlane will repeat
her lecture on "Scientific Rest" at a
later date. . ,
Motion Pictures, Yates School.
Tom Mix in "After His Own
Heart," Buster Keaton in "The
Scarecrow," and an educational film,
"In a Palace of Honey," will be
shown at Henry W. Yates school
Friday evening. 7:30 o'clock, under
the auspices of the Parent-Teacher
association. '
Engaged to Florida Girl
Mr. and Mrs. L. Wolfson of
Miami, Fla.-. announce the engage
ment of their daughter. Miss Zenia
Wolfson, to Sidnay Meyer, son of
Mr. and Mrs. Moritr Meyer of
Omaha. No date has teen set for
the wedding
St Patrick's Party.
Miss Ethlyn Berger entertained at
a Saint Patrick bridge party on Fri
day evening. .Those entertained
were: -
Mauri, md UeidamM Ray Cllnchard,
Owtr Kelson. Jclc Brri, Hlnnlnir Krl
iuit. Mt Lyrti Hfnnl, Ethlyn Brcr.
Mtnra. Bollln Btrry nd Ijalw Monro.
Celebratea Birthday.
Mrs. J. A. Carnaby entertained at
her home last Thursday in honor of
h'er mother. Mrs. J. P. Hansen, who
celebrated her 62d birthday. Covers
were laid for 16.
Vesta Chapter.'
Vesta chapter Kensington club, O.
E. S., will give a card party, at the
Masonic temple Friday at 2 p. m.
Miss Addie Workman is in charge
of the program.
Will Be Brides of the Near Future
5v!
w a "aw -.Afff. m
7lis3 Grate Mahaffeil
Mr. ami Mrs. If. I". MahafTcy an
nounce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Grace MahafTey, to
Frederick A. Ernst of Chicago. The
wedding will he a home one, and
will tale place May 18. An uncle
of the bride. Rev, Clyde Mahaffcy,
will perform the ceremony.
The engagement of Miss Violettc
Edelstone, daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
Gustave Edelstone of Chicago, to L.
I.. Burkenroad. son of Mr. and Mrs.
M. Burkenroad of this city, is an
nounced. Miss Edelstone attended
Chicago university and Mr. Burken
road went to the University of
Omaha.
Omahans Return From
South American
Travel. .
Dr. and Mrs. Harold Gifford re
turned Friday from a two months
trip to the West Indies and British
Guiana. During their stay near
Georgetown they were on a planta
tion which ait enterprising English
man had planted with jf.ibber trees.
The trees had been destroyed by a
fungus and the Gi fiords found the
place rapidly reverting to jungle. It
was a beautiful place on the Maza
runi river with jungle on all sides.
Dr. Gifford told of a ftrange meet
ing of a frirnd of theirs with a
jaguar. While coasting down the
main road into the plantation in a
Ford she came face to face with the
beast, which was making its toilet
on a wayside log, but the meeting
was of short duration.
Dr. Gifford and four other men
took a 200-nu'lc trip into the interior
to the great Kaietur falls, the last 80
miles of the trin being made in small
boats with Indian paddlers. This in
terior is uninhabited except for a few
natives whom they used to pass now
and then in woodskins. a native boat
of rough bark made without sewing
or nailing. The river banks were
covered with tieavy forest and small
falls made portaging necessary fre
quently." The Kaietur falls them
selves are 800 feet in a single drop
and have cut their way through a
stony plateau.
"" Morning Party.
' A most attractive morning party
was given on St. Patrick's day by
Mrs. C. F. Pratt for her son. Charles
Sumner Pratt, who was celebrating
his eighth birthday. The decora
tions were potatoes dressed as pigs
and a green cake pig. Mrs. E. A.
Holyoke and Mrs. Arthur Guiou
were guests of honor. Assisting
were Marcelie Folda, Jane Stewart,
Batty Megeath, Margery Adair,
Pauline Crowell, Laura Dodge,
Evelyn Austin,. Margaret Bowen,
Marian Foye, Ruth Cochrane and
Dorothy Towl. A program was given
by members from the School for In
dividual Instruction. Pupils of the
school who were guests included:
Laura rodK. Jana Stewart, France
Gordon, Carolyn Byrne, Betty Kitchen,
Evelyn Austin. Betty Meireath, Marian
Foye, Margaret Hamilton, Helen Mlthen,
Mary Alice Mlthen, Alladell Phlppen.
Marftaret Bowen. Louise Smith, Potothy
lowle, Janet Norrlt, Winona Rynydri,
Marie Klein, Janea Petere, Dorothy Qul
vey. Ruth Cochran, Mariana Lutle, Betty
Furth, Bernlce McDononh, Charlotte Todd,
Margaret Wyman, Marcelie Folda, Ann
Palmer, Blanche Bush, Chrlstel Pratt,
Judith Jones. Junlce Howell, Pauline
Crowelt, Nina Wilson. Marery Adair,
Rita Mantel and Zena Grey Durfllnger.
. John Davidson, William Barmettler,
Philip Dodge, Whitney Tage, Gordon
Stewart, Russell Cark, Franklin Smith,
Robert. Perry, Dean Abbott, Burton
Guokert. Bernard Hanighen, George Mc
Cabe. Maynarrt Swart. Jr., Gordon Ek
strom, Lisle Luhr, Robert Hansen, An
drew McCabe, Jerome Prlbyl, Verne Sun
derland, Stanley Miller, George Menagh,
Clay Smith. Ben Sinclair. Joseph 8hirley.
Eugene Hurtz. Henry Vol!!, Billy Leggett,
Robert Wolgamut, Sanford Glffor. Philip
Horan. Jr.. Billy Barr, Jr., Philip Fern
her, Philip Payne and George RunnlcliH.
Anniversary Party.
Dr. and Mrs. Ludwick entertained
a party of friends on their 18th wed
ding anniversary Thursday evening.
Tom O'Brien gave an interesting
speech, presenting them with a large
tankard, painted by Maud Kelley.
Those present were: Messrs. and
Mesdames Ralph Clary, Earl Shaw,
Tom O'Brien, Will Nickle, Fred
Peterson, E. Austin, F. C. Hoffman,
J. J. Platz, H. J. Petersen, S. Wes
cott. Al Thornton, G. N. Buchannan,
O. Thornton. Mrs. A. V. Lundeen,
Mrs.-Maud Kelley, Miss Irene Lun
deen, Miss Ruth Kelley, Jess Kelley,
Robert Peterson.
Sorority Luncheon.
Mrs.' Otto Wiese will entertain the
Delta Delta Delta members March
25 at a 1 o'clock luncheon at her
home. Miss Laura Cunningham will
assist. - .
B. P. O. Doei Card Party.
The Benevolent and Patriotic .Or
der of Does will give a card party
Thursday evening, 8 o'clock, in the
Elks' clubrooms for members and
their families.
Fontenelle Kensington.
The Fontenelle Kensington club
will meet at the Old People's home
on Fontenelle boulevard, March 21
at 2 p. m. Mrs. Viola Hart is chairman.
Comus Club.
The Comus club will meet for
luncheon at 1 p. m. Wednesday at
the Conant hotel when they will be
the guests of Mrs. C. Dykstra.
. For Mist McCoy.
, Mrs. Edwin Davis will be hostess
at a bridge party and shower Mon
day afternoon in honor of Miss Ruth
McCov. a sorinsr bride.
Spring Brings Plans for House.
If you are one of the fortunate
ones who are planning a house of
your own you are doubtless be
sieged by friends and acquaintances
with suggestions. House plans, like
new babies, seem to invite sugges-
many persons who are
who
meddle
tions from
otherwise careful not to
other people's affairs.
While you arc weighing these sug
gestions and carrymg your own pet
theories into the blue prints that ulti
mately guide the builder, don't for
get to have a place for your ice box
where it can be filled by the iceman
without having to go across your
kitchen. Also be sure to place it
so that you can have a drain to
carry off the water from melting ice.
Don't forget in planning yonr cel
lar to have a place near a cellar win
dow where your wood for open fires
can be dumped. Of course this
should be apart from your coal bin.
Don't forget to have the cellar or
laundry space so made that you can
have a drain for an electric washer
and convenient electric wiring. You
may not have an electric washer
now, but you may in time to come.
Don't forget to have space for
brooms upstairs as well as down.
Don't forget to have a cold closet
in your cellar. Much economy can
be effected by buying potatoes and
other vegetables in large quantities
which can be kept for months if
placed in a closed off space in your
cellar.
If you can arrange it, liavej a
cedar closet in your attic. It is of
great assistance in putting winter
garments away in the summer out of
the way of moths.
Don't forget a downstairs closet
in which to deposit coats and um
brellas, rubbers and other similar
equipment.
Don't forget to arrange for
enough floor plugs. In the dining
room you will need these for toaster,
electric coffee percolator, etc. In
living rooms you will need them for
table lamps and in bedrooms a floor
plug should be arranged so that you
can have a bedside light at each bed.
The cpst of additional floor plugs
when the house is building is slight
much less, in fact, than the cost
after the house is completed.
To Reduce.
This is the remedy of an English
woman for taking off superfluous
ounces from the face that has be
come too fat through overeating and
lack of exercise.
To begin with, of course, she rec
ommends milk dieting and plenty of
walking and lots of water to drink
every day. This to cut down super
fluous fat all over the body.
One good exercise is this: ' Open
the ntouth and work the jaw vigor
ously, first to the right, then to the
left, then backward, then torward.
Do this persistently.
Then draw the cheeks in between
the teeth and puff them out hard and
full. Then, with the teeth shut
tight, stroke the cheeks with the
palms of the hands gently upward
from chin tip to forehead. Don't do
any of the stroking .exercises too
rapidly or vigorously, but do them
for a long time, persistently, slowly.
You will get the best results in this
way. ,
More than one-half of the girls and
women that reach the Women's court
in New York are considered below
par mentally.
Problems That Perplex
Answered by
BEATRICE FAIRFAX.
Personals
"Ive been putting my best efforts into my work," complained Joan,
"but it isn't getting me anywhere. What's the use of spending my youth
and my energy when it doesn't net me anything and where it's not appre
ciated? Why shouldn't I have a good time like other girls?"
I've heard something like this about once a day ever since I can re
member. And there's only one answer to it:
No one ever put her best into her work without reaping a reward. Not
always immediately. Not as soon as youthful eagerness would have results
come. But ultimately always ultimately.
I've known a lot of folks who went on struggling in the face of blank
walls of discouragement. There's a playwright who had 12 empty, half
starved years back of him when he made his first success on Broadway.
He has gone on to fame and fortune. And the reason he failed was be
cause he hadn't yet learned his trade. He wasn't a genius. He was just a
hard working man, willing to go on trying, willing to put not only the best
he had, but all he had into the work which meant more to him than any
good tunes.
I know a woman who tided her
self over 14 years of failure and who
almost starved before she sold a
story. I know an artist who hardly
had shoes to his feet during 10 years
of utter discouragement.. Both of
them. are earning fortunes. Both of
them are acclaimed wherever good
work is known and recognized.
I know another woman whose hus
band failed her and shamed her in
every conceivable way. But she
stayed on the job. Today he is one
of our country's big men, and he
recognizes that the force which helped
him to triumph over his own weak
nesses is nothing other than a -woman's
willingness to give her best
where she had promised to "cleave"
until death came to part her from
the man she loved.
There's something heroic in the
folks who go on and on and never
yield to discouragement or failure.
There's something magnificinet In
their final triumph. But there's
nothing miraculous in their ultimate
victory.
I dare say there's no one of us
with a normal brain and body who
couldn't make good in the world if
only we wanted to succeed.-
Don't cry out that every one wants
to succeed. Every one does pro
vided it's not too hard a climb and
too desperate an effort.
Whoever wants a good time so
much that he will remain out half
the night carousing hasn't his best
left to bring to the job next day.
Whoever likes to take it easy
and coddles himself with late hours
in bed andgiving no more than the
required and stipulated time to his
job has no chance of forging ahead
and winning recognition.
Work is the sternest of task
masters. It -demands our best. None
of us can live on chocolate cake and
potatoes and keep our digestion or
figure. That is as plain as the nose
on your face. But it's just as plain
and just as dear and just as incon
trovertible that no one can make
good with any but the best he has.
' If you're ready to give your best,
you cannot fail. Make up your mind
to that.
O. V. Kring it i! it In'i home with
the gnp. .
Mn. Charlri Ueiton returned from
Chicago this morning.
5. If. Wilson cf,Omli i In Ex-
CfUior springs this week.
Mrt, r. S. Rogers will g abroad
in June for a tour listing until Sep
tembtr. Mr, and Mrs. C. V.. Hrluhurh an
nounce the birth of ion Mrch 18
at MetMrt hopiut.
MU Ko' Whalen has returned
from Fort Wayne, Ind,, where she
pent ievcral weeks.
Mrs. Walter Robrrts who hat
hern ill this last week with the
grippe, lias recovered,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L Foot are ex.
peeled home the end of the week
from Long Beach, Cal., where they
have spent the winter,
Mrs, II. H. Scandrett and her niece,
Miss Cornelia Scandrett, left Tues
day for California, where they will
stay until after Easter.
Mis Tsabelle Kritenbrink lias re
turned from a week's visit with her
sinter, Mrs. C. A. Pedrrsen and Mr.
redersen, of Obert, Neb.
Misses Lury Harte and Madeline
Marr, teachers at Dundee school,
will be among the European travelers
this summer. They will sail late in
June.
Miss Mary Wattles, who is with
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Wattles in Hol
lywood, Cal., is suffering from a foot
injury. She is in a local hospital,
there. '
Mrs. Mary E. Dieson. who if
spending the winter in California, is
now at the Virginia hotel, Long
Beach, Cal. She will return to Oma
ha in April.
Mr. and Mrs. C, T. KounUe and
Miss Eleanor Kountze left Saturday
evening for New York, where they
will join Denman Kountze for two
weeks' stay.
Mrs. Turner Carlysle returned
Thursday from a three weeks' visit
with her sister, Mrs. E. C. Morgan
of Hastings, and Mrs. Roy Minck
of Grand Island. '
Richard II. Young, son of Dr. and
Mrs. G. A. Young, played a promi
nent part in the annual spring pro
duction of the dramatic club of
Kemper Military school.
Mrs. T. T. Stewart is planning to
leave with her sister, Mrs. Meredith
Nicholson, for Indianapolis, the mid
dle of the week, when Mrs. Nichol
son returns to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. T. O. Hester of Ex
tra, la., and daugnter, urace irenc,
arrived Friday to visit Mrs. Hester's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Mess
more, over the week-end.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Davis will re
turn from Biloxi, Miss., the hrst
week in April. Miss Elizabeth Davis
will visit in New York and loledo
before her return to Omaha the first
of May.
Mrs. M. Burkenroad, accompanied
by her son, L. L. Burkenroad, left
Saturday evening for Chicago. - Mr.
and Mrs. Will Urbach were also in
the party. Mrs. Burkenroad will
stay 10 days.
Miss Marjorie Boyd Smith has re
turned from the Frances Shmier
school at Mount Carroll, III., for her
spring vacation, which she is spend
ing with her parents, Mr. and airs.
W. Boyd Smith.
Mrs. H. H. Wheeler of Lincoln,
who canceled an engagement with
the League of Women Voters here
two weeks ago due to illness, has
fiuipievgj suflicienily to bt Uken
If oui the hospiul la Iter home,
Miti Jun l ifid, who U in h-f
senior ytit at lwll snunuiy in
West irg.ui. will spend lirr epring
vacation with fUiivri iirar l'.ton,
Mitt, Mist I' I'M U a member r(
both. le tilee and Mandolin club of
the nhool.
Mr. and Mrs. L, G. Nel.on ff
Sioux City, who have been the guet
of Mr. an Mr. Ray tioodrow nr
the last Itw day, will return to their
home en Monday, They were honor
gufti at a party given lat evening
at the Coodrow home.
Mrs, Clarenre Sihhrrnen, who
been srlitting her parent. Judae and
Mri. J. ' onslaiiline SiiiMlif in
Washington, will return the middle
of the week. Her sUirr. Mrs.
Charles Burgess, is planning to leave
for Washington in about a week.
Mist Flora Marsh, who it a student
at Welleiley, will spend part of her
spring vacation in Delaware with a
school friend, and part of it in New
York, where she plans to attend an
alumnae luncheon of the graduates
of Kent Place school.
Miss Frances Hurt, who is attend
ing the University of Nebraska, will
spend Sunday in Omaha with her
mother, Mrs. J. W. Burt. Mit Burt
will return to Omaha the end of the
week, as the spring vacation at the
university commences next Friday.
MUs Margaret Eastman left
Sweetbriar, Va., where she is in
schoof, yesterday for Washington,
W'here she w ill spend her spring vaca
tion with Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Scott,
and their daughter, Mies Eleanor
Srott. who is a day pupil at Miis
Madeira's school in Washington.
William Stull will arrive home
March 26 from Loomis Institute.
Windsor, Ct., where he is attending
school, to spend the spring vaca
tion with his parents. Mr. and Mrs.
William Stull. His parents will bo
later to their country place in Illi
nois where they will spend the
summer.
Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Holtman en
tertained at their home Friday eve
ning for 20 guests, who were enter
tained by Dr. Victor Leviue. Dr. Lc-
vine showed 60 stcreopticon views
of the Hudson bay country, whore
he was last summer among the Es
quimaux. He will spend thn coming
season there again.
Dr. Emily Daymond, member of
the staff of the Royal College of
Music, has the distinction of bcuie
the only woman who ever has re
ceived the degree of doctor of music
from Oxford university.
For the Evening down
White Crepe Is (lootl
Girls' Community
Service League
Monday Cluga club supper, 6:30; gym
nasium class, 7:30. Mrs. Charles Mussel
man, leader. Volley ball, 8:30.
Tuesday Lafayette club aupper, 6:30;
basket ball, T; recreational habit forma
tion class, 8. Miss Major! Corrlgan,
leader.
Wednesday Wamm club aupper, 6:30;
home-maklna; class, 7; Mrs. G. B. Kantor,
leader. Mystery party, 8. Al) clubs In
vited. Friday D. T. A. club i(per, 6:15;
Chorus club, 7: Mrs. Noel S. Wallace,
leader. Gymnasium class, 8; Ma Kath
arine Carrick, leader.
Saturday Dance, 8:30.
Sunday Open house, 3:30.
Mystery party on Wednesd?
night will be an open house affair for
all the girl members of the clubs and
their men friends. Mysterious
games will be played, unknown
pardners will be selected for the
eats; no one except a small commit
tee will know what is coming next.
Madame
Matzenauer
The
World's Greatest
Contralto
uses a
Steinway
"The Instrument
of the Immortals ' '
M
The greatest artists use the Steinway, and Matzenauer is no
exception. Her voice, which has been described as "The Voice of
Gold and Purple," finda a Steinway accompaniment the very beat
to be had. She sings in Omaha, at the Auditorum, March 24th,
under the auspices of the Tuesday Musical Club.
Hear her and note how beautifully her voice harmonizes -with
the glorious tones of the "Instrument of the Immortals" THE
STEINWAY.
A complete line of these match lass instruments can always be seen at
our BMW warereoms. Instruments of other make accepted aa part
paymoat. Visitors aa vail aa intendinf purchaaora cordially invited.
Scktolkr SJlkellsr Piono &
UM tS-tt Dodfe St - Omsk
I (Mag) J
New York. (Special Correspond
ence.) A soft chilTon turneth away
wrath but not suitors. That is the
system of philosophy which has pre
vailed successfully all winter and it
will probably lose none of its force
this spring. Chiffons and crepes,
crepes and chiffons it is "A Win
ter's Talc," just as it probably will
be "A Midiuumier N g!it' Dicim"
Tor H tvrmi g g'lwn white rluf.
(n and vaiiuu white rreiri have
abdicated none of their fnnrr (amr
Ihry are nearly always li.liioue.l
aftrr the timplot li,rs. and the onlv
avenue lor vaiirty pmvitkd
through the trimmine. As this i
more clotfly fontmed than er la
bead and (equina, however, such ln
dividuatily of rflfct i imrrrtii'ti'
hard to achirve.
Comfortable Low
Shoes for the New
Season
Iiffma ui (t'lpt't the ain't' Jim
im axing tit ritr till si'rliig miiI
milium r, i ineiiitiiT flint t.'niilli'rr
rtiiia) ."mi. nruiu ilrsiidliln fr
luna imt foil it ! it ontliiary almo.
t'Mtitili'tria itrn nrrvli-raMr, helii
nimle f rtti iimii'iiula In an of our
lilllll ernuo kImhi f4iluir ("fcdwin
C. Hurl." Iin...kl ii. N. V.I
Tliry Imva Urn nmi.lt Mtvh whli'h
flta Mint uinnin )tmr ('it at Ma
in i in t flVllt'Nie imini. Tim auppurt la
nuturl ami liu'il. inl. f,.r Hie iWt.
Ihillly of lh ali.ink n-imlt your
arch intiM-Ira to airt-nnllic 11, t'licu
lutKin la uiiiim'-i!.m,
Thr-y hm room fur jour tne
without crow dim:. The heels ar
aciiBilile without belna: ungainly, and
ihry are rightly plarcd for comfort
abte walking. There are different
hrlghta of hecla, none too hliih for
correct posturo.
Cantllover Shore have ttia Intolll-
geut flVblKii which makes them fav
ored by runt apeclalintg, and the
grai-e of contour which makra them
preferred by women who wish to
look wult knd feel woll. How you
will enjoy the epringtlms If your
feet are free and eatiy In Cantilever
Shoes.
All guess work eliminated In fit.
ting your allocs now. We have Juat
Installed an X-Kay machine and
every ahoo is now fitted by X-Kay
wiinout extra charge to you.
Sites 2 to If. Widths A AAA to EE.
tor .Men and Womeu.
HOSIERY. Kl'ATS AND RUBBERS.
Sold In Omaha Only by
CANTILEVER KHOE SHOP,
Moved to Now Iocatlon,
1708 Howard St..
Opposite Y. W. C. A. Bldg.
Write for Free Booklet. -
-n --aassWsajiaaMata aaSKasAaielstAWjjsfc. '--'m-MiTnUST
hi
Wishing to exhibit under the most favorable circumstances
The Charming
Array of Women's Apparel
Which our experienced corps of buyers have
assembled for the
Spring and Summer Season
We shall devote the early days of the week
to such purpose. t
We cordially invite the women of Omaha to visit our
store Monday and the days following for an
entertaining inspection.
"REFERRING this presentation until we eould secut'e the final sanction of
newest fashion 'ideas we have steadfastly adhered to -what we believe to
be the outstanding demands of the year of 1922, viz:
Sensible clothing, stylish yet serviceable, made in the mode yet
maintaining dignity and comfort.
- The values are most Interesting.
NOT ONLY arc women's clothes provided in completeness of assortment
but ; .
. , Clothes for
Misses, Juniors and Children
for all tastes and needs selected with extreme care and style accuracy.
CHARACTER in fabrics maintained for many years have given this store
renown. These, too, ttill b& arrayed to attract, together with countless
accessories of dress adornment. ;
Comforts in hosiery and undergarments offer luxury and physical joy.
Monday From Nine to Six
And the days following.