Pioneer Artist Forms Branch
League of Penwomen
We have heard much of the pioneers
who crossed the plains In covered
wagons, with farming implements to
subdue the prairie sod, fastened at
the wagon tail.
But there is another sort of pioneer
of whom we hear less. These are
I he men and women w ho, in a later
generation, sowed in the furrows of
the early practical settlers the seeds
of the love for beauty and tlie rev
erence for history.
Of these is Mrs. Max A. Hostetler.
•Shelton,- Neb., who in the 46 years of
her residence in Nebraska has been
one of the band of dreamers and
doers that have helped implant in
many hearts seeds which may yet
come to such a flowering as few
people dreani today. Mrs. Hostet
1 ler, who came to Nebraska to teach
at Kearney in 1878, Is one of the
state's pioneer artists and art teach
ers, having studied in Omaha under
.1. Laurie Wallace in the '80s, and
taught painting for 15 years in She)
Apply in Nostrils—It Opens
Air Passages Instantly.
Colds and catarrh yield like magic
lo soothing, healing antiseptic cream
that penetrates through every air pas
sage and relieves swollen, inflamed
membranes of nose and throat. Your
dogged nostrils open right up and
you can breathe freely. Hawking and
snuffling stop. Don't stay stuffed up
and miserable.
Clet a small bottle of Ely's Cream
Malm front your druggist. Apply a
Ittle in the nostrils and get instant
•elief. Millions endorse this remedy,
enown for more than fifty years.
ADVERTISEMENT.
Say “Bayer”-Genuine!
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Genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin”
have been proved safe hy million* and
prescribed by physicians over twenty-(
three years for Colds and grippe
■ misery. Handy boxes of twelve tab
lets coat only few cents at any drug
store. Each package contains proven
directions for Colds and tells how to
prepare an Aspirin gargle for sore
; throat and tonsilitls.
STOPS
the
COUGH
HEALS
the
CAUSE
Used for over fifty years and In
variably preferred for children and
grown persons where Mother Is
the “Home Doctor." Acts quickly,
costs little, no narcotics.
More bottles used each year than
of any other cough remedy.
Sold and recommended everywhere
l
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Say “Phillips”- Protect Your
Doctor and Yourself
Demand genuine "Phillips' Milk of
Magnesia," the original Milk of Mag
, tesla prescribed by physicians for
Ifty years. Refuse Imitations of the
genuine “Phillips."
26-eent bottles, also I tigei sire, con
lain directions and usea—any drug
•tor*
[ ctyrs. ffizt "}i'i>ietkr] j
ton. Three of her canvasses were
hung at the world;* fair in 1S93.
Although she no longer tear lies
painting. Mrs. Hostetler is still busy
cultivating the appreciation of the
arts. She has just formed a state
chapter of the National League of
American Penwomen for women en
gaged In creative literary, musical or
artistic work, for which they receive
pay. Installation is expected to take
place in April.
The members of this chapter- are
Miss Grace Sorensen. Mrs. Anna
Borgluni Barlow. Mrs. Nettie F. Deitz,
Mrs. Myron L. Learned and Mrs. Mar
guret £J. Shotwell, Omaha; Mrs. Jack
Burton, Beatrice; Mrs. John Slaker,
Hastings; Mrs. S. It. McKelvie, Liu
coin; Mrs. Edgar B. Penney, Fuller
ton; Mrs. Josephine Bass. Broken
Bow; Mrs. Anne Barber, Fullerton;
Mrs. Adella Lovejoy Furrier. St. Ed
ward; Mrs Ella M. Hostetler, Shel
ten; Mrs. Anna French'Johnson. Gib
bon; Mrs. Lottie Grove Norton, Kear
ney; Mrs. Leona Thorpe, Lincoln.
Mrs. Hostetler is also fompleting
the formation of a Nebraska society
of the Daughters of American Colo
nists, which will be ready for formal
organization in a few months.
She Is one of four vice chairmen
of geneologlc.il research for the na
tional organization of the Daughters
of the American Revolution, with
supervision ny^r 14 states. Her dhtles
are to collect family • records and
transmit them to the library at Con
tinental hall. Washington. She is
the author of a book of memories
and of a hirjory of her grandfather.
Armstead Doggett's, family.
\X inflow Shopping.
A little French doll whose wide
skirts are entirely made of delicate
shells In rose and blue makes an ex
cellent bedside lamp, for the light
glows so softly through the shells
that there Is no glare.
A black satin bathing suit Is fin
ished with two wide flounces of black
silk fringe. The little suit is beltless.
Calico beach bags to hold one's
bathing suit are attractively statpped
In red and white. To match these
hags arc parasols of the calico with a
heavy fringe of strips of rubber.
Extremely long and wide are band
painted scarves of white silk. The
colors In the various designs are
beautifully blended and the ends are
finished with long fringes of white
silk.
In making fish cakes have your
potatoes dry.
A tablespoon of turpentine put Into
Hie boiler on wash day will greatly
whiten your clothes.
Mix a little cornstarch with the
.sugar when adding It to a fruit tart.
This will make the juice thick and
prevent It from boiling over.
Honor Walter Pach.
Mesdames W. E. Martin, E. M.
Morsman. Ward Burgess, C. C.
George, M. O. Colpetzer, Messrs. W.
F. Baxter. H. von W. Schulte,
Maurice Block and Dr. A. F. Jonas
will meet for luncheon at Hotel Fon
tenelle Wednesday to honor Walter
Pach. who will deliver his final lec
ture of a series of four lectures that
afternoon at the library.
Henry Yatep, P. T. A.
The Parent-Teacher association of
the Henry Yntefi sehol offers a mo
tion picture show at 7 Friday night
In the school auditorium. Jack Holt
In "Making a Man.” will feature the
program. A Baby Peggy comedy,
"Carmen, Jr.," and a Pathe News
review also w ill be Included. The
school orchestra will play.
Ladies of Vikings.
Indies of Vikings Sewing society
meet Thursday, January 24. at the
home of Mrs. O. W. Johnson, 1302
South Thirty first street.
Rice Waffles.
1cups flour 2 tablespoons sugar
V4 teaspoon salt 2-3 cup cold
4 teaspoons bak- cooked rice
Ing powder 1 tablespoon butter
1 Vi cups milk 1 egg
Sift dry ingredients, add rice mixed
with milk, yolk of egg well beaten,
butter, melted, and white of egg beat
en stiff. Cook on greased hot waffle
Iron. Serve with maple syrup. For
a richer waffle, add one or two more
eggs and two or three additional
tablespoons of butter.
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Today’s (Hub Calender.
Walter l*ach, final l*«f'ir* under tun
pier* f*f Kin* Art* eo*l*fy. 4 j> in. at
art icallftry in public library. Hubj*< t,
Impreaalonlam. Cublam, and Uia N*w
®ynth'**la "
Oirwihn Mother** rluh, Ip m , luncheon
«f rli** horn* of Mr* DeWlft Dnvenport,
422 Pan|fm Millet Mr*. M. t' pentiroaa
wM 11 ii**l*t.
I'rtenil* of IVftiale, If a m . at thft home
of Mr*. 1 Joorg* A Joalyn. 3902 Davenport
atreot
Muftlc Depart meiit. Omaha Woman’ll
rlnh. Waflri**"lHy at 10 a. rn. at tha Y
W. C. A
4i>mii« flub. If' m, luncheon with
Mr* < harlc* I- f.anatrom, 120!» Mouth
Twont y aevi nt h atreot.
I'rniioe* \\ illaril H. ('. T. I h> the
home of Mr* J M Taliaferro, :i 114 Fop*
plot on a venue, at 2 p in
Mpen It Flint ntion Department, iimalia
Wiuimn * «liiti. public performance of two
Play*, J ti< other Woman” amt ‘The I
Huffi iijc*t t* Baby.” ? IB «t tho Hume•*■ j
Ninh h u<1itorlum Prn#d*d by tum-haon
at ] p in in the flurgeaa-Naali teatoom. |
Amphion Chorus in
Music Comedy at
Clifton Hall
"The Gipsy Rover," a romantic mu
sical comedy, was presented last
night at the Clifton Hill community
center of the Amphion chorus, under
the direction of E. D. Challinger. The
performance was free to the public.
The cast of this lively romance was
as follows: "Rob, the Gipsy Rover,”
Mrs. Thelma ITuffsmith; “Lady Con
stance,” the Heroine, Mrs. Hattie
Rippley; "Meg,” Rob’s foster mother,
Mrs. Mabel Zimmat; "Zara," a gipsy
belle, Mrs. Marion Bates; "Marto."
Meg's husband, R. O. Haskins; "Sin
fo,” a gipsy lad, C*. O. Brace; "Sir
George Martendale,” I>ady Cons
stance's father, James Gunn; "Lady
Nina," Sir George's younger dnugh
ter, Mrs. James Gunn; “Captain
Jerome," captain in the English
army, Marvin Freeman; "Fairy
Queen,” Pauline Lanyon; “Bess,” a
gipsy song bird. Miss Bess Lauritsen,
“Emmeline,” the children's favorite.
Miss Emmeline Ellis; Scotch charac
ter artist, James Gunn.
Through a maze of song, adven
ture and dancing, the fortune of the
gipsy and and his lady arc pursued.
A chorus of children enacted the part
the fairies, including Elsie Selsman,
Edith I'harmley, Velda Bundy, Flor
ence May Ripley, Winifred Bates and
Dorothy Brace. Chorus of gipsies in
eludes Esther Lauritsen, Mabel Lati
litsen, Ann Edwardson, Irene Gray,
Wltmouth Young, Roblna Gunn,
Lucille Lanyon, Bessie Smith, Edith
Richardson, Louise Swoboda, Dr.
Young, Don Yorkem, Elbert Her
man, George Saunders, Jensen Smith,
John X,eeder, Mr. Voktativa, Mr. Wag
ner and Mr. Freeman. More than 35
persons took part in the performance.
Personals
Bishop and Mrs. Homer C. Stuntz
have gone to Florida.
Mrs. R. S. IXyde is recovering at
the Colonial from a. serious accident.
Mr. and Mrs. I. Shuler will enter
tain at dinner c>n Saturday evening
at their homo.
Mr. and Mrs, Harry Slutzky an
nounce thp arrival of a boy at the
Xajrd Lister hospital on January 20.
Mr. and Mrs. Fenton Knowles an
nounce the arrival of Betty Jean at
the laird Lister hospital on January
18, 1924.
R. L. Propst of Plattsmouth, who
haR been the guest of his daughter,
Mr*. J. F. Sindelar, has gone to Florida
for the wirder.
A daughter, Frances Anne, was
born Saturday to Mr. and Mrs. Gerald
E. I,a. Violette at the X’axton Me
morial hospital.
Mrs. A. E- Stocker of Nebraska
City was a guest at the luncheon giv
en today by Mrs. O. H. Menold for
Chapter It. N. of X’. E. O.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred B. Greusel an
nounce the birth of a son on Monday,
January 21. at Stewart hospital,
Mrs. Greusel was formerly Miss Cal
lsta Reynolds.
Ml^s Ellen Franv'es Bradshaw spent
the%week-end with her parents, the
De Emmett Bradshaws, and returned
Monday to the University of Ne
braska.
Miss Virginia Morcom, a student
at the University of Nebraska and a
member of Kappa Alpha Theta, will
return this week-end to be with her
family.
Miss Margaret Million of Des
Moines visited Mr. and Mrs. Henry
II. Lovell over the weekend. Miss
Million was en route to San Fran
cisco where she is a teacher of
French. She has just completed a
year’s study abroad.
Mr. end Mrs. I,. C. Gibson will
leave Tuesday for Minneapolis where
they will attend the Northwestern
Association Whist Conference which
will be held at the Hotel Leamington.
Dan Davis, president of the Omaha
Men's Whist club, Leuls Nelaon, Dr.
Paul Ellis and Harry Barton are
others who will attend the tourna
ment.
Baby Health Conferences Launch
Sheppard Towner Work
By ELEANOR HINMAN.
What is a baby health conference?
The state department of health and
welfare as a fir lit step toward work
ing out the provisions of the Shep
pard Towner act for the promotion
of the welfare apd hygiene of niatern
Daily Fashion Hints From
VOCUE
nr»
\ \oung Girls Coat.
Despite the popularity of the long
coat and the three-quarter coat, the
jaunty little short coat has made a
sure place for itself in the mode, es
pecially In the mode for the young
girl. And here Is a model any girl
could make for herself in fur cloth
with a collar and cuffs of itself or of
real fur.
A touch or two of the fur cloth on
a straight slim dress will make a
whole costume, especially If one is
careful to n*tch the colors exactly.
Wool crepe would be good for the
dress, and brown Is undoubtedly the
best color.
(Copyright. 1*?4 )
Zendt Sings With
Orpheus Chorus
Mrne. Marlt* Sldenius Zendt. Swed
ish soprano, will sing with th* Or
pheus club at Its annual concert
tonight in the Brandels theater. The
club Includes 50 local singers of
Swedish birth and Is directed by Frit*
A! Carlson. Tickets are on sale at
the Brandels.
Mine. Zendt is a friend of Miss
Betty Hutchison of Omaha, who
speaks with great admiration of her
artistic powers. v.
Hvmn for a Household
_~
By DANIEL, HENDERSON.
Lord Christ,ileneath thy starry dome
We light this flickering lamp of
home.
And where the bewildering shadows
throng
Uplift our prayer and evensong.
Dost thou, with heaven In thy ken
Seek, still a dwelling place w ith
men.
Wandering the world In ceaseless
quest? *
O Man of Nazareth, lie our guest!
Lord Christ, the bird Ms nest has
found,
The fox Is sheltered in his ground.
But dost thou still this dark earth
tread
And have no place to lay thy head?
.Shepherd of mortals, here behold
A little flock, a wayside fold
That wait thy presence to be blest—
O Man of Nazareth, be our gueet!
—The Watchman-Examiner (N. T.)
ity ami infancy, is urging women of
the state to aid in the calling of these
conferences.
The title calls up a picture of
solemn ami rosy cherubs, carrying
medicine cases and dressed, like the
youngster who represents "Life,’’ in
a tall top hat merely, pronouncing
sedate opinions In the intranslatahle
language of their realm. It would be
asumed that their statements dealt
with hygiene.
The reality is not so far a#?.v, ex
cept that the medicine cases, the top
hats, and the opinions would belong
to the local physicians of the district.
But one can best get~at the matter
of baby health conferences by tell
ing what they are not. t
Not Baby Contest.
A baby health conference is not a
baby contest. No attempt Is made to
interfere with the proud faith of
every parent that his and her Infant
is at least as perfect as any*other
person's. The object of the conference
is two-fold: first, to find out whether
anything hinders a given youngster
from realizing 100 per cent on his
own physical endowment, and second
to form a basis for scientific work
for the improvement of health
among Nebraska little ones.
“Catch them young," is the motto
of the doctor or nurse who really
wants to cure the physical defects
of a child, Most of the amazingly
large crop of physical disabilities re
vealed by the draft could have been
cured, say medical authorities, had
the sufferers received proper medical
attention In infancy. But alas! the
mischief is usually done and Irrepar
able long before the child finds out
that anything special is the matter
with him.
Nobody knows how many Nebras
ka children are being allowed to suf
fer for the lack of such attention.
“We have no way," says the state
department report, “of securing even
a close estimate of the number of
children In the state who are suf
fering from physical defects. Reports
from baby health conferences which
have been conducted In various parts
of the state Indicate that the per
centage Is very high. We believe
that Nebraska's real problem is the
physically defective child."
Not a Free Clinic.
A baby health conference Is not a
free clinic. It discovers and diag
noses the troubles of babies, but it
leaves the prescription and care of
those diseases to the local physi
cians and the public health nurses
who follow up the work of each con
ference.
Each child registered for the con
ference Is physically examined and
a careful report made. Within six
months a public health nurse from
the state division of child hygiene
will return to the community and
do followup work, using the confer
ence reports as a guide. She will
call at the homes of the parents and
If the defect has not been corrected,
will talk with them about having It
properly cared for. If a cape re
oulres the care of a specialist, the
family physician 1*» the natural per
son to make the recommendation.
The nurse only urges that the par
ents see the family physician about
defects found at the conference. If
the parents of the child wish, she
will help them make plans for the
necessary medical or hospital care.
The baby health conferences depend
upon local physicians and public
spirited people and organizations for
the brunt of their work. TWFy do
not Import examining physicians In
nearly every community there are
capable persons who are glad to
give their time when they under
stand the nattire and object of the
plan.
Community Health Center.
Wherever sufficient Interest Is
found In public health, the division
of child hygiene will follow the con
ference with the establishment of
a community health center where
health lectures and children s health
conferences will be conducted at reg
ular Intervals.
Citizens and organizations Inter
ested In child welfare are urged to
Inquire further about theae confer
ences of Mrs. C. H. England, di
rector division of child hygiene, state
deportment of health and welfare,
Lincoln, Neb.
-- I
fhe gets relief front
DR. CALDWELL’S
SYRUP PEPSIN
And so do the children
Some Families Are Never 111
FORTUNATE arc the children whose par
ents fully realize the seriousness of con
stipation. Hospital records prove that 75 per
c ent of all disease originates in bowel obstruc
tion, or constipation. Young children cry
because of it; school children arc hampered in
their studies; grown people are made 25 per
cent less efficient; elderly people’s blood pres
sure increases 28 per cent. Realizing this
Mrs. Carrie Moss of 1711 Church st., Lynch
burg, Ya., Mr. I/mis C. (irahl of 1369 VNiu
ton ave., Lakewood, Ohio, and innumerable
others, give a spoonful of Dr. Caldwell's
Syrup Pepsin at the first sign of constipation,
and nave no sickness among their children.
Largest Selling Laxative
Every up-to-date family medicine chest
should contain a bottle of l)r. Caldwell’s
Syrup I’epsin, a compound of
Egyptian senna with pepsin
and palatable aromatics, a pre
scription w ritten 30 years ago
by l)r. W. B. Caldwell, who
practised medicine 47 years.
You can buy a bottle in any
store where medicines are sold,
and the cost is less than a cent
a dose. W e guarantee that if
n
you will give Pr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin to a
child or for a few nights to nn adult it will relieve
any case of constipation no matter how chronic,
or your money will lie refunded.
10 Million Bottles a Year
Use it once and you w ill never again take
coal-tar drugs in candyform, calomel or salts.
L)r. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin is a vegetable lax
ative free from opiates and narcotics. It can
lie safely given to infants, yet it effectively
moves the bowels of adults. It nets gently;
does not crump or gri|»e. Jveep it in the house
nnd use. it for any indication of liowel obstruc
tion such as constipation, biliousness, torpid
liver, dyspepsia, pimples nnd like skin erup
tions. (live it early and it will break up a fever
or a cold overnight. A sjxionful proves it.
.. ir You Wont to Try It Fi»f tkoforo During •■••••■■••••••••■I
j “Syrup Prpnin,*’ 516 Wn«hington Si.,
; Monticelln, Illinois.
• I need a good iutahre and iron Id like In prate u ha I vou Mv about Dr. Calduell i Sirup
• Pepsin fry urhuil teal. Send rue a free trial hntlle Addreei to
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Lady Astors first
Cousin Guest
in Omaha
Miss Delta Langhorne <>f Virginia,
[a cousin of Lady Astor, arrived Mon
day to he the guest of Mrs. A.- H
Richardson 104 South Thirty-eighth
nvenue, and v. as guest of honor at
dinner last night at the home of Mr.
and Mrs. Henry Poorly.
Miss Langhorne is a member of
the famous Langhorne family of Vir
ginia. (celebrated for the many women
of beauty and wit which it has pro
duced. Besides Lady Astor. Mrs.
Charles liana Gibson, wife of the il
lustrator, and Mrs. Stanley Wash
burn, wife of the war correspondent,
were formerly Misses Langhorne and
are cousins of the youtig woman now
vifdtins In Omaha.
Adele Garrison
“My Husband's Love.”
Dicky Was Cross-Questioned About
the Will
At her mother's words there flash
ed Into Harriet's face a look of ob
stinacy with which 1 was only too
familiar, only I never had chanced
to see it in her countenance. But
on my husbaytd's face, and more fre
quently on that of his mother, the
expression was one I knew wef!. That
Lillian had seen her looks also I
guessed from the sardonic glance she
sent me from behind my sister-in
laws back. Mother Graham's pre
scription for reeling her daughter's de
termination to have for, her own the
orphaned children, certainly was be
ginning to take effect.
"What do you mean. Mother ' Har
riet demanded, "by saying we'll be
gin as we re going to keep on'? You
surely haven't decided to keep-"
“Do you think that's a matter to
tie discussed now?" Mother Graham
retored coolly, with a glance at the
three older children whose faces,
tense, attentive, had turned toward
her at the first words of contro
versy.
•Junior Is Pleased.
Her daughter's fa< e hardened still
farther.
“Xor at any other time." she said
with decision. “The matter has
been settled "
“Oh—h—" Mother Graham's diaiyl
was the most aggravating thing con
ceivable. “Has it:' I didn't know. 1
have been trying to get information
on that very point for days, hut have
received no reply even to telegrams
But of course now I' can find out.
lyet me see."
She looked around her with the
air of an o'd and astute general
planning a campaign Then she perk
t-n<d imperatively to Marion, who,
with Junior clinging to her hand,
was glancing hopefully at the other
group of children
' Marlon," she said "take Richard
Second and his cousins down to the
sitting room. There s a fire there.
and you may get out any games you
i lull, and toys for the little opes."
"May we?" Marlon began difft
dently. but stopped, warned, I guess
ed, by a signal from her mother.
"May you what, dear?" My mother
In law's voice was unbelievably dlf
ferent as she addressed the child,
and she flashed an Imperious glance
at Lillian.
"Whatever she wishes to do i» all
right." she said.
Lillian made a half-mocking little
bow.
"As the queen commands." she
said. "All right. Marlon." The last
words were careless, but the mother
smile which accompanied them was
heart warming.
"1 just was wondering." Marion,
said, "if it wouldn't he nice to have
my electric train.”
Junior promptly 1ft go her hand,
and did a funny little jumping step,
his own method of e.xhibiling joy.
• Dat's de stuff:” he exclaimed, with
his invariable close, unconscious mim
icry of Katie's slang.
•‘Did He Sign H?”
Roderick wriggled down from bis
grandmother's lap and ran over to
Junior.
"We have lectric train, too.” he
leiasted. "a great big one. Santa
Claus sent It la-st Christmas, but
my mother wouldn't let us have It
anywhere except up In the attic after
Christmas day. and It was too cold
most time since then for us to go up
there to play with It. Gee: can you
have yours downstairs?"
There was a note of awe in his
voice which 1 think caught at the
heartstrings of every grown-up in
the room. We carefully aapided look
ing at each other and Mother Graham
for the second time did not reprove
Junior—an unaccountable proceeding
—when he again quoted Katie.
"You bet your boots," he said, and
then with the small child's invari
able propensity for boasting he
added'
"Why. my granzie would let me
have dat 'lectric train on—on—do
piano if I wanted it."
"I wouldn't advise you to try It,
Baron Munchausen." Dicky laughed,
but the children were too busy tak
ing advantage of Mother Graham's
permission to pay any attention to
him. and in a few more seconds only
the adults were left in the room while
we could hear the children trooping
down the stairs in search of Jim. who
can always he counted on to leave
his work at any minute to help them.
' .Vow." said Mothes Graham, when
they were safely out of hearing,
"we'll go into this thing right. Rich
ard did you or did not get two tel
egrams from Margaret ^fklng wheth
er or not William signed that will be
fore he died?"
Her son shifted from one foot to
the other uneasily.
"Yes, I did," he admitted, "but—"
Wait a minute. Did you have that
will prvpar d ai d take i- w th J"U
"Why didn't you answer them?
as I told you to?"
Her tone intimated that a nega
tive answer would mean an immedi
ate order for burning at the stake,
hut Dicky's affirmative was Instant
and eager.
"Oh. yes. Mother. We took it
down."
"Well. Did he sign it?" I
Miller Park Luncheon.
Division number one of the Wo
mans society of Miller I'ark Presby
terian church, will give a luncheon
Thursday at the church. Thirty-e
and Huntington streets.
Parkvale Church Food Sale.
The Ladies' auxiliary of the Park,
vale Presbyterian church will hold a
food sale at Kearney's drug store.
Thirty-second avenue and Arbor
street, on Thursday afternoon, Janu
ary 24.
Misses’ Coats Vz Price
Every Thome coat, every
Thorne Jacquette, every
Thorne wrap of every de
scription HALF PRICE.
iSorelhroat
Although more powerful In the
presence of saliva than pure Car
bolic Acid, Zonite can be freely
used as a gargle or throat spraT
at sufficient strength to destroy
disease germs with which it come,
in contact.
The promptness with which Zomte
relieves most throat affections has
been a revelation to tens of thous
and* of users of this new form of
antiseptic.
coughs, colds and other
ailments leave a trail of
weakness.
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
is recognized everywhere
t>y its power to
nourish and restore
the weaxened
system. j
'4* —.
. SIXTEENTH AND HOWARD
Our February Sale
Starts Friday, Feb. 1st.
t
6-Piece Walnut Dining Suite
Built of American walnut and carefully finished. r\/"\
Buffet is 60 inches long and affords plenty of storage ■ 1 ^ § fill
space for linens, silverware, dishes, etc. Dropleaf
table is 42x50. Four chairs are upholstered in blue M f j ’
fabricoid. Suite complete. Bargain price. ^
Chest of Drawers
Five roomy drawers afford plenty of
storage space in this sturdy Fumed Oak
Chest.
With Shaving Mirror. 18.50
.Special:
Fumed Oak Dresser. 1 075^
With French Plate Mirror I *3 =
Sturdy Oak Rockers
—that were slightly damaged in our warehouse by bursting water
pipes will be put on sale at prices that will save you from
33 1-3 to 50yS
For Instance
3 only, 28.50 Oak Ami Rockers with Spanish
leather hitrh backs and sprinjr cushions, tr>.7.">
3 only, 22.50 Oak Arm Rockers with Spanish
leather auto spring seats l-4.7r*
2 only, 22.50 Oak Arm Rockers with Spanish
leather seats ami head rests IJs.Ur*
l only, IB.00 Oak Arm Rocker with Spanish
leather teat 10,80
" only. Ifl.'O Onk Arm Rockers with Spanish
leather auto scats ami hurh hacks 10.95
■I only, 10.60 Oak Arm Hookers with Spanish
leather auto seats . . . 0.5»5
■’ only, 1'.’ '0 link Arm Rockers with Spanish v
' ■’• S.OO
1 only. 0.60 Oak Arm Rocker with Spanish
leather auto seat <1.15
—and sixty others
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