SOCIETY
Miss Katherine Gardiner
Entertained This
Week.
Monday Harry Burkley entertain
ed at a small party for the Elsa
Ryan performance at tfce Brandeis,
followed by supper at the Brandeis
restaurants in honor of Miss Kath
erine Obit-diner of New York City who
is the guest of Miss Dorothy Judson.
Today Mrs. Normal Curtice will give
a luncheon and bridge for Miss Gardi
ner, and Wednesday Mrs. Lester Klopp
will give a bridge in her honor.
Thursday Miss Vernelle Head will en
tertain in tho afternoon at bridge.
Fur Mrs. Krey and
Mrs. Daniel.
Mrs. S. R. Kirkpatrick entertained
Sunday evening at a buffet supper
at her home honoring Mrs. Joseph It.
Krey of Long Island. N. Y., mother
of Mrs. Arthur Loomis, ami for Mrs.
W, N. Daniel of Chicago, who is visit
ing her daughter. Mrs. James F. Mc
Cloud. Monday afternoon Mrs. Loomis
entertained tho visitors at a three
table bridge, and today Mrs. Mc
Cloud will give a tea in their honor.
On Wednesday Mrs. Lee Ross New
kirk will give an Orpheum party fol
lowed by tea.
Si. Vincent De Paul
^ Entertainment.
The SI. Johns St. Vincent De Paul
society will hold tla annual entertain
ment. at the Creighton auditorium
Wednesday, January 10. The program
Includes: Opening number. Invisible
quartet: vocal solo, baritone, R. C.
Long; monologue, Charles Costello;
Harry Lauder songs, John McTaggart;
< hinese Seer, Colleen Choir, Twen
tieth Century songs and dances.
For Miss Uphani.
Miss Virginia Uphani, who is ap
pealing at the Orpheum this week In
h dance act with Theodore Bekefi, is
an Omaha girl, daughter of L. H. Up
hnm. She Is being entertained as
much as her time will afford. Monday
after her performance Mrs. O. C.
Kitlek gave a supper party at the
Brandeis restaurants In her honor,
and Miss Virginia Holliday, a former
schoolmate, will entertain at luncheon
at her home on Saturday for Miss
Vpham. Miss Mnry Cooper, formerly
a teacher of Miss Upham in dancing,
will also be a hostess. She will give
a luncheon Thursday for Miss Upham
and her mother, who travels with
her, and for Miss Cora Quick of
Council Bluffs. Miss Cooper and Mrs.
1.. M. Holliday are planning a dinner
for Thursday night. Miss Helen Butler
will give a box party and a dinner
"Wednesday.
Miss Audrey Corey will be joint
hostesa with Miss Butler. Their
guests, nil pupils of Miss Mary Cooper,
will he Misses Francee Cunningham,
Virginia Wilcox, Jean Hite, Marjorie
Corey.
*** Annual Luncheon V. N. A.
The annual luncheon of the Visit
ing Nurse association will bo held
Tuesday at 12:13 at The Brandeis
vSStaurants. Reservations should be.
made at the association rooms, JA.
4140, The public is irtvited to at
tend. Ilr. Irving Cutter, dean of.the
University of Nebraska, College of
Medicine, will speak on public health.
K.x-Soldlers Entertained.
V. S. Urant Woman's Relief corps
will give an entertainment for the ex
soldiers at Bellevue Vocational school,
Tuesday evening. The program will
be followed by refreshments.
Famous Author
to Speak Here
IIurIi Walpole.
Those who believe that genius is
hereditary will find striking confir
mation of this belief in the case of
Hugh Walpole, the fatuous English
novelist, who is now revisiting this
country.
Mr. Walpole, who is to lecture at
Hotel Fontenello on Friday, January
12, 4 o'clock, under the auspices
of the Omaha Society of Fine Arts,
is a descendant of Sir Robert Walpole,
the great English prime minister of
the early eighteenth century and of
Horace Walpole, the brilliant litera
ture and wit of the late Georgian pe
riod, He has been a writer since his
earliest youth, and although he is still
under 40 he has produced 11
novels that have placed him In the
front rank of modern fiction writers.
The subject of Mr. Walpole's lecture
will he "The English Novel.’’ It Is
safe to predict that he will delight his
audience, for not only is he recognized I
as one of the foremost authorities on
modern English literature, but his lec
tures have all the fascination of the
splendid prose that he .writes in the
privacy of his study.
Those familiar with Mr. Walpole's
novels sre undoubtedly aware that he
has written some of the most exqui
site stories in the English language.
These Include "The Dark Forest" end
"The Secret City," dealing with Rus
sian life and based upon Mr. Wal
pole's experiences in Russia during ;
the closing years of the war.
Mrs. Krug Honored.
Mrs. J. J. Sullivan entertained eight
guests at luncheon Monday at the Ath
letic club in honor of Mrs. Edmond
Krug of Pasedena, Cal., who is visit
ing her mother, Mrs. J. F. Coad, and
for Mrs. Morton Brown of Washing
ton, D. C., also a visitor in the Coad
home.
Sunday evening Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Coad gave a tea for Mrs.
Krug, and Tuesday Mrs. A. V. Kinsler
will entertain for her at bridge..
Birth Announcements.
A son, John Sidney, was born to |
Dr. and Mrs. Sidney Schall at St. !
Joseph s hospital Monday morning.
A daughter was born to Mr. and i
Mrs. A. B. Busch January G at Stew j
art hospital. Mrs. Busch was for- '
merly Miss Helen Epeneter.
Miss Ruth Wallace a Hostess.
Miss Ruth Wallace has issued invi
tations for six tables at bridge to be
given at her Fairacres home Satur
day.
My Marriage Problems
Adeie Garrison’s New Phase of "Revelations of a Wife.”
* What Mailge Did to Meet the Problem
Dr. Pettit Presented.
As I saw Dr. Pettit's scowling face
hack of the motor which he was just
bringing to a stop, one fear was
quieted, even while another was ex
cited. I was sure that he had not seen
Dicky—he must have figured that he
would he with Claire and me, and
have driven straight through Caldwin
without suspecting that Dicky was
there, and I breathed more freely than
1 had done since the receipt of Lil
lian's telegram.
But the sight of Claire Foster's
white face, as—her attention drawn
by the noise of the motor—she turned
and saw her angry, erewhile fiance,
^made me realize that I had promised
^wier nothing more unpleasant should
happen to her.
And the expression in Herbert Pet
tit's eyes as he sprang from the car
made it only too clear to me that
drastic action of some kind was called
for immediately. The quiet, saturnine
physician had lashed himself into so
great a fury during Ids wild night
tide that he was distinctly not re
sponsible for his actions.
That he had seen us all, Claire in
the taxi, Harry Underwood in his
fantastic disguise standing beside the
car, and myself on my way to the
house. I was sure, hut he evidently
had room but for one thought in his
mind. He came directly toward me, al
though, indeed, I hud turned hack to
meet him in order to keep him away
from Claire.
“Where is—your—husband?" he
asked thickly, his eyes glaring ta me.
"(let Out of My Way.”
Oxer liis shoulder T caught sight of
Hurry Underwood watching, poised,
ready T knew for a dash toward him
if it should become necessary, and I
suddenly felt secure. Harry Under
wood Is a trained athlete, sinexvy, with
great atrengtli In every Inch of his
tall figure. I knew that he could al
most handle as he might a boy the
slighter figure of the physician whose
most strenuous exercise Is driving a
motor car.
“On his way to New York," 1 an
swered crisply.
"I do not believe youJ' lie rudely
jgfkcried, suddenly stripped to the primi
” live, every vestige of his usual digni
fied courtesy vanish'd. "And T warn
you, you can't shield him. I’ll drag
him from where lie's hiding, the pus
illanimous scroundrel!”
If I had not been so angry at him,
.and eo aorry for Claire Foster, I
should have laughed aloud, he was
so absurd In hia pompous wrath. Rut
I kept my face straight, and answered
him spiritedly.
‘‘I wish he were here. He would
teach you decency and courtesy. Bu
take my advice and leave before you
make yourself more ridiculous than
you are.”
A Friend in Need.
“Get out of my way," be snarled
In answer, and lie brushed past me
on his way to the house. Half way
up the steps be met Brother Bill with
the suitcases, and at the sight of the
genial taxi man I had a sudden in
spiration. Heaving Mrs. Barker to
deal with the irate physician, I ran
back to the car.
"Claire, dear.” I said to the pallid
girl In It. "I'm going to have the taxi
driver take you down the road a bit
until we've calmed down Dr. Tettit.
Then he'll bring you hack and pick
me up. You don't mind?”
”Oh,"no!" she gasped. Anything.
Only—i—suppose—I ought to see him.
I—ought not to put my troubles on
you."
"Fiddlesticks!” I returned scornfully
"I’d like nothing better than a clash
with him. Oh, Mr. Boyce!” I turned
to Brother Bill, who had come up
with the luggage. "Will you please
drive Miss Foster away from here,
perhaps an eighth of a mile up the
mountain, just so you're out of sight
of the house here, and wait until some
one comes for you? It won't be very
long."
Not by even a flicker of an eyelid
did Brother Bill vegister surprise at
this request which must have been
astounding to him.
“Sure, he said, deftly piling tne
suitcases into the luggage carrier on j
the side of hie car. “I’ll he right
around that bend in the road yon- I
der."
He mounted to the drivers seat,
turned his switch key, and was off
down the road before I had fairly
turned around. Harry Underwood
bowed low In his character of Don
Ramon Alinlre*. but spoke In his own
out of tho corner of his mouth:
“What would you like done to that
poisoned pup in yonder?1’ he asked.
“If you just say the word I'll dip his
ears and put a collar around his
neck.’*
Mipcliu 1.1 man to Come.
The ladies of the First Central Con
gregational church will present the
famous violinist, Mischa Elman, in a
concert at the Auditorium here on
February 20.
No Tickets Issued
for the Tip Top
Supper Party
The committee for the Tip Top sup
per party nt the Brandeis tho night of
January 1G following Fred Stone's
performance at the Brandeis theater,
announces that no tickets will be
Issued. Reservations are being made
with the restaurant direct or through
Mrs. Louis Clarke, Anyone who can
not attend and wishes to make a do
nation may send check to Mrs. A. L.
Reed at the Blackstone.
The directors for the Society for the
Relief of the Disabled, for which the
supper party is a benefit, are
Mesdames N. Ti. Updike, George Poane,
O. A. Young, I.ulher brake. Barton Mil
lard, T. L. Davie, R. F. Klnke, Clarke
Unit, Willard Hosfor*^ W, F. Spilth, A. V.
Klnsler, Fred Meta, \V E. Rhoades, Hen
ry Wyman, Miles Standish, S. 8. Caldwell,
W. R. Watson, S. S. Hanna and Irving
Cutter.
Misses F! rrence McCabe. Charlotte
Townsend. Daphne Teters, Clara Elder,
Greta Paulsen. .. „
Messrs.: J. A. Munroe, J. H. Beveridge.
Doctors: Robert Schrock, Eugene Wol
cott, H. Van Schulte, A.-C. Stokes, L. r.
Lord, Irting Cutter.
Miniature Movies Shown at
Children’s Party.
Mrs. A. I. Root entertained 16
guests at a children's party Saturday
afternoon at her apartment in tho
Fontenelle hotel in honor of her sons.
Frank and Chester.
A motion picture show was a fea
ture of tho entertainment.
Mr. and Mrs. Root, who recently re
turned from France, brought back
with them a miniature moving picture
machine which shows miniature mov
ing pictures.
Among the pictures are those of
Charles Chaplin, Harold Lloyd, Bebe
Daniels and other welt known Ameri
can actors and actresses. Miss.May
Mahoney translated the French titles
for the children.
Fortnightly (Huh Gives
Evening Musical.
Fortnightly Musical club will meet
Tuesday evening, 8:30 o'clock, at the
home of Mrs. George Johnston, 6200
Webster street.
The program will he given by Mrs.
Harry O. Steel, soprano; Mrs. Willard
Slabaugh. contralto, and the West
sisters string quartet, Mrs. Madge
West Sutphen, first violin; Miss Vi
vienne West, second violin; Miss Boll
West, cello, ami Mrs. Eloise West Mc
Nichols, viola.
Benefit Musical.
The women of Calvary Baptist
chuch will sponsor a musical tea
Wednesday afternoon, 2:30 o'clock, at
the home of Mrs. J. F. Carpenter,
117 South Thirty-eighth avenue.
Tlie program will include a song
group by Miss Stella Shane, accom
panied by Mrs. Lester Shane; mu
sical reading, Mrs. O. W. Malstrom,
accompanied by Miss G. Noonan;
violin solos. Miss Roe Dubnoff. ac
companied by J. E. Brill, and piano
selections, Alice Wixson.
Assisting will be Mesdames I. W.
Carpenter, H. J. Joseph, Charles
Lathrop, W. N. Negele, R. B. Wix
son. Edward Changestrom. M. P.
Stone, A. J. Covert. Lee Roy Gehris,
R. B, Dorris and the Misses Eleanor
Carpenter and Lucile Lathrop.
Mesdames Gilbert Brown, Wayne
Halbrook, J. E. Brill and R. B. Dorris
are in charge of the program, which
is open to the public.
Luncheon Postponed.
Mrs. A. I. Root on account of ill
ness lias had to postpone her lunch
eon that was to have been given Mon
day at the Fontenelle honoring Mrs.
George Brandeis, who leaves this
week for Cuba.
Tuesday Bridge Club Meets.
Mrs. Richard Mallory will entertain
the members of the Tuesday Afternoon
Bridge club at luncheon and bridge
at her home.
Personals
Mrs. Halleck Rose Is quite 111 at her
home.
T. J. Nolan leaves Wednesday for
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thomsen will
leave January 15 to reside permanent
ly in Los Angeles.
Harry Dixon of North Platte ar
rived Saturday to visit his daughter,
Mrs. Frank Conlin.
Mrs. Lester Drishaus left Monday
for a three weeks' stay in Chicago.
Mr. Drishaus will go to New York
and return tp Omaha with Mrs.
Drishaus.
Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Haas, and Mr.
and Mrs. William Haas of Minneapo
lis. leave the first of February to take
the boat trip from New York to
Florida and IlavanR.
Lieut. Harry Claihorne and Lieut.
Harry Wagner, who were recommend
ed for the course of special Instruction
in aerial communication at the U. S.
Air Service school by the commanding
officer of the Seventh corps area, left
Sunday for Rantoul, 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Redge Pollard will
leave January 15 for Florida, where
they will spend the remainder of the
winter season. This is the 13th sea
son that Mr. and Mrs. Pollard have
gone to Florida to spend several weeks
during the winter.
--
F-I-N-A-L
Coat* Suit* Dre**e*
C-L-E-A-R-A-N-C-E
Hat* Sweater* Skirt* j
1812 Furnam
eyA0 You're Welcome In |
wclUngi6nUnni
k When in
j^Omaha
MB Room Rates
PF ♦l*Ptoi3<2P
--SEKVKI wrTHASMflr
S LEEPY-TI M E TALE Si
JIMMY
[RABBIT
(ONCE MORE
SPAPJlA-OUPAll^
CHAPTER XIII.
What Happened in Farmer CJrren's |
Cellar.
Modes Mouse had led Jimmy Rabbit
into the cellar of the farmhouse.
“The vegetables are in here,” he
told Jimmy ns he scampered into a
big room full of shelves, and bdxes,
and barrels and bins. “The cabbages,"
he added, “aro 'way up there." He
pointed to a high shelf far, far above
Jimmy Rabbit's bead.
“I'll never be able to reach them,”
Jimmy Rabbit said with a sigh.
“What is there that's nearer the
floor?”
“Potatoes,” Moses Mouse told him.
“I don't care much for potatoes,"
Jimmy told him.
"Pumpkins!" said Moses Mouse.
“There's one whale of a pumpkin.”
Jitnmy Rabbit shook his head.
"Are there any green peas?” he
Inquired.
“No! They never put green peas
if! the cellar," Moses Mouse informed
him.
"Lettuce?
"No lettuce," Moses replied.
"Dear me!" Jimmy exclaimed.
"Here's a cellar full of vegetables.
And the only thing I like Is out of
my reach. What a pity!”
At that moment a faint shriek, or
sueak, sounded from a dark corner.
It came from Mrs. Moses Mouse. She
had just crept out from a barrel. And
seeing Jimmy Rabbit, who looked
big to her beside Mr. Mouse, she was
just naturally frightened.
"Don't be alarmed, my dear!" Moses
Mouse called. “There's no danger.
Please step over here. I want to in
troduce our caller.”
Mrs. Mouse then came forward. She
was still shaking slightly from her
fright.
"This is Mr. James Rabbit,” said
her husband.
Mrs. Mouse made a funny little
curtsy.”
"I thought for a moment he was a
cat,” she said with a nervous titter.
Mr. Mouse laughed gayly.
"Not with those ears!” he exclaim
ed.
"He looks the least bit like a eat,”
Mrs. Mouse added.
"Not with that tail!” her husband
declared. "Certainly not with his dis
position. Mr. James Rabbit is a gen
tleman.”
Mrs. Mouse said she was glad to
hear that. And she remarked fur
ther that she hoped Mr. Rabbit would
make himself quite at home and help
himself to anything in the way of
vegetable's that took his fancy.
“Ah!” sftid Moses Mouse. "That's
just the trouble. The only thing he
fancies is beyond his reach.”
"Now, that's a shame,” cried Mrs.
Mouse, who hated to have a guest go
hungry in her cellar. “Let we think.
I know,” she said with her next
breath. "I found some dainties early
this evening 1hat he'll be sure to
like. Mrs. Clreen brought a big box
ful of something into the cellar late
In (he afternoon. I was an hour gnaw
ins my way into it. I haven’t eaten
any of the goodies. I was saving
thwn until we had company."
“I.ead us to the box!" Mr. Moses
Mouse bade her. Ami he anjl Jimmy
Rabbit followed Mrs. Mouse out of
tho tea room where the vegetables
were stored. In a few moments shf
was showing them the box, which
stood on the cellar bottom.
Moses Mouse crept through the hole
which his wife had gnawed. And
then he turned around and stuck bis
head out.
"There's no use Inviting you to
follow me," he told Jimmy Rabbit.
"This hole Is too small for you. But
I'll sample this stuff. And if it tastes
hnlf as good ns It smells I'll break off
some and bring it out to you.”
fl fear I'v* fce«n poisoned.” lie
said with a organ.,
If Mrs. Mouse hadn’t been a polite
person she would have followed her
husband. But she had a guest. And
of course she couldn't leave him alone.
“Bring a plenty, Moses!" she called.
She was talking pleasantly with
Jimmy Rabbit keeping watch all the
while for her husband to reappear.
Ho soon came creeping out of the i
box. The moment Mrs. Mouse spied I
him she knew there was something
wrong. Moses was a sprightly poi
son. When there was food he was
always cheerful. But now he gave a
slight moan. Something white gleam
ed on his face.
"My goodness!” cried Airs. Mouse.
“He’s foaming at the mouth!”
It was true. Jimmy Rabbit saw
that there was no doubt of it.
“Oh, dear! dear! dear!’' Mrs. Mouse
wailed. “Do you feel ill, Moses?"
Mr. Mouse nodded his head.
“I fear I’ve been poisoned.’’ he said
with a groan.
“t’Ome right over here and lie down
on this hit of old carpet,” Mrs. Mouse
begged him. “Keep perfectly quiet.
Perhaps, if you haven't eaten too
much, you'll feel better after a while.”
Moses Mouse dragged himself across
the floor and lay down. He moaned
and groaned. Mrs. Mouse fanned him
with a beet leaf.
•Isn't there something f can do?”
Jimmy Rabbit inquired anxiously.
“Yes!” said Mrs. Mouse. "Book at
that box and see if you can find out
what's in it.”
Jimmy Rabbit scanned the box
closely.
“la says 'SO-A-P' on it," he an
nounced at last.
"I never heard of that before," said
Mrs. Mouse. “We’ve never used any of
the stuff in our family.”
“Neither have we," said Jimmy Rab
bit, “in our.”
Luckily Mr. Mouse began to feel
better nfter another quarter or nil
hour. And then Jimmy Rabbit hade
Mr, ami Mrs. Mouse farewell and
left them.
"Moses!" said his wife, nfter their
guest had gone.
"Yes, my love?"
"The next time we set out any
unknown fond for a guest, we’ll let
him try it first."
"That's i he best wn>—and the most
polite," said Mokes Mouse.
(Copyright, 10:1)
Credit Men to Discuss
Pertinent Questions
_
Pertinent questions in the tifo of
every credit man will he discussed at
a meeting of the Associated Retail
Credit Men in (ho 1’alm room of
Hotel Fontenelle lids evening at fi:15.
.T, 11. Taylor will discuss the han
dling of the problems of a charge cus
tomer who allows others to rliarge
in his account. Mrs. Roy Haney will
tell henv to make the credit depart
ment n business producer. II. O.
Wren "ill answer the question, “How
can you deal with time payments'.''
F. H, ('laridge is to stale whether
an applit ant should bo told of his true
credit, standing.
K. II. Ward, I,. C. llnmilton, Joo
Forman and IT. TV Rhodes are
scheduled for talks on other points of
Interest.
James W. Metcalf is secretary of
the Associated Detail Credit bureau.
_>____
Uncle Sam Says:
Arrangement of the Kitchen.
This booklet which is Issued by the
OAlice of Experiment Stations, dis
cusses the relation of the kitchen to
other parts of the. house, size of the
kitchen, its floors, walls and ceilings,
lighting, ventilation and the looatlon
of permanent equipment.
Proper height of working surfaces,
selection of the stove and sink and
choice of their location complete this
treatise which will lie found very vulu
aide an aid in tho layout of new
homes.
Headers of The Omaha Dee mny ob
tain a copy of this booklet free as long
ns the free edition lasts by writing
to tho Division of Publications, De
partment of Agriculture, Washington,
l». (_'., asking for “F. D. 607.''
Poe Want Ads produce results.
Stockholders Attack
Skinner Receivership
W. AV. Mnee of Omaha filed a
special appearance In federal court
yesterday, holding that that court had
no authority to nppoint Keith Neville
receiver of the Skinner Packing com
pany and that all proceedings by
Neville are void.
Mnee is one of 5-th stockholders of
the company recently sued by Neville
pn promissory notes aggregating
$900,000 which they gave in payment
for stock In the prosperous days of
the company.
Macs holds that Neville is illegally
in possession of these notes and that
if lie wants to sue on them he would
have to sue each defendant separate
ly.
To Testify Against Busli.
Martin Jensen was acting court of
ficer for Judge Holmes at central
police headquarters yesterday in the
abspnee of officer ThotrmA H. Craw
ford who has gone to I .raven Wort h,
Ivan. In testify against Joe Hush in
federal court. Hush is accused of
robbing a Kansas postoffic© and was
captured In Omaha.
What I Have Learned
in 47 Years Practice
1HA.VE been watching the re
sults of constipation for IT
years, since I began the prac
tice of medicine back in 1875. I
mn now 85 years old. and though
from time to time the medical pro
fession makes some wonderfully
interesting experiments and tests,
the fundamentals of causes ami
relief in this particular ailment
are unchanged.
But the people take greater in
terest today in their health, in
iliet, exercise and tho drinking of
water. Constipation, however, will
occur from time to time no matter
how one tries to avoid it. Of next
importance, then, is how to treat
it when it cranes. 1 believe in
getting as close to nature as
possible, lienee my remedy for
constipation, known as Dr. Cald
well's Syrup Pepsin, is a mild
vegetable compound. It is made
of Egyptian senna and pepsin
with agreeable aromatics. Chil
dren will not willingly take hitter
things. Syrup Pepsin is pleasant,
tasting, and youngsters love it.
It does not gripe. Thousands of
mothers have written me to that
effect.
Over 10 million bottles of Dr.
Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin are now
sold every year, and it is thy most
widely bought family laxative in
the world. 1 say family laxative
because all in the family can use
it with safety. It is mild enough
for 1he infant in arms, effective
in the most chronic constipation
of nil adult. The formula is on
every package.
Recently there has been a new
wave of drastic physios. Calomel,
a mercurial that salivates _ and
loosens teeth, has l>een revived;
salt waters and powders that
draw needed constituents from
the blood; coal tor disguised in
candy form that causes skin erup
tions. In a practice of 47 years
1 have not or seen any reason for
their use when a medicine like
Syrup Pepsin will empty the bow
els just as promptly, more cleanly
and gently, without griping, and
without shock to the system.
* Keep free from constipation! It
lowers your strength 28 per cent,
hardens the arteries and brings on
premature old age. Do not let a
rlny go by without a bowel move
hient. Do not sit Bnd hope but
go to a druggist and get a bottle
of Dr. Caldwell's Svnip Pepsin.
It is a generous-size bottle. 'lake
a teaspoonful that night and by
morning you will be well. The cost
is only about, a cent a dose. Use
Syrup Pepsin for yourself and mem
liers of the family in constipation,
biliousness, sour and crampy stom
ach, piles, indigestion, loss of appe
tite or sleep, and to break up fevers
and colds. Always have a bottle in
t lie house, and observe these three
rules of health: Keep the head
cool, the feet warm, the boweli
open.
^3{
From a recent portrait of
DR. W. B. CALDWELL
Born Shelbyvilie, Mo., 1839
I REPEAT MY FREE OFFER
$10,000 worth of trial bottlea
of Syrup Pepiin free
Last year 1 agreed to spend
$10,000 cash for free samples of
my Syrup Pepsin, and send them
free and postage paid to all who
asked. A tremendous mail uas the
result. But there must be many
who did not write. / would like to
get their address this time. So /
now renew my offer, in remem
brance of my approaching tj&th
birthday, and will again devote
$10,000 to free samples. 1 am
anxious to see one in every Ameri
can home. Write fur yours today.
Simply give me your address.
Send it to Dr. W. B. Caldwell,
5 Hi Washington St., Monlicello,
Illinois. Mine is truly a free
gift; it costs the publid nothing.
Low Sale
Prices (
' on the I
Newest of
NewShoes
Children s
Sturdy
I Shoes at
Remarkably
Low Prices
Tuesday—On Our Third Floor—Sale of
Women’s and Children’s High and Low Shoes
A Few of
the Many \
Models are
Illustrated
Thousands of pairs of the most attractive
new models in women’s high and low
shoes have been radically redueed in price
to encourage buying in quantity. The
cleverest of styles have been developed in
the finest of materials and leathers.
Satin, Brocades, Suede, Kid and Calf
skin, Patent Leather and Various
^ Combinations.
We extend to you the same priv
ileges during this sale as in the
past. No restrictions on purchases.
Our Entire Stock of Shoes
In Many Styles For All Occasions
Greatly Reduced
This semi-annual clearance event
presents some of the
best shoe values of
the year.
Women’s High and Low Shoes
In Various Price ?95 | Ag5
Groups Ranging From*J=lu ll/=
Children’s High and Low Shoes
In Various Price
Groups Ranging From
Women’s Spate—In light fawn, dark fawn, beaver, squirrel,
gray, dark gray, dark brown and black. Regular 3.50 quality,
l’er pair, 1.95
Children's School Shoes have been so reduced in price that it
is practical economy to buy several pairs. First quality leather
and the best of workmanship are put into these shoes. They
are guaranteed to stand the hard wear which a child gives
shoes during the next two months.
_ Third Floor—East
Illustrations
Give but
a Hint of the
Diversified
Assortment
Women’s Shoes appropriate for street and
) dross wear ami to match every costume
/ are included in this sale. Tongue pumps,
walking oxfords, strap effects, sandal ef
fects and sport shoes are well represented
Jhere are heels in many styles—
Baby Louis, French Heels, Spanish
Heelsj Covered Heels and Leather
Military Heels.
A large salesforee will be ready
to give you most prompt and cour
teous service.
