EMI
T SUCCESSFUL CMEMMCE SALE
The wonderful popularity of Hartman's clearance movement has been forcibly demonstrated in the past week's in
teresting snle. As the knowledge of tho merit of this event becomes more generally known the sale increases in enthusiasm.
People who have learned of the genuineness of the values spread the good news, until now it is by far the most talked of sale
in progress in Omaha. Generous credit as usual.
A W
V -4 - S
I r JTS
"THE WORLD'S BEST"
TDE KNABE piano has been
conspicuous because of its be
ing the leader in the art world
j threequarters of a century.
THE KNABE is a high-grade
instrument, whose artistic characteristics have lifted them
into a world prominence.
THE KNABE is noted for the peculiar resonance and power
of tone
THE KNABE is marked by the charm of their elegance and
taste
Musicians and the critics expect and get in THE KNABE an
clastic, responsive and agreeable touch, the maximum of
tone duration, a powerful sonorousness and a scale of even'
ness and consecutive sequence
We arc Special Agents and Distributers for Nebraska and Por
tions ot Iowa.
fLJI
n
'Phone Douglas 2600.
Douglas Street Entrance
COAL PILES MOUNTAIN HIGH
Union Pacific Prepares for Possible
Fuel Famine.
HALF A MILLION TONS STOKED
General Manager Mahler Sara HI
Line Will Be Kept Running- Dar
in the Winter In Spite
of Shortage.
"The Union Faclflo now has 212.000 tons
of coal stored, most of which came from
the mines of Illinois, Missouri, Kansas and
Colorado, and only part of the Wyoming
division Is supplied by our mines," said
General Manager Mohler of the Union Pa
cific Friday morning.
That the Union Pacific Is following out
the Idea conveyed by General Superin
tendent Park In an Interview In The Bee
some weoks ago Is evidenced by the large
supply of coal which that road Is storing.
A large force of workmen has been put
to work In the Cheyenne yards, handling
storage coal, and within the next few
weeks no less than 60,000 tons of coal
will be stored at that point. There Is now
at the Cheyenne yards 20,000 tons' and
40.000 additional Is expected from Hanna
and Trinidad, Colo. Over 276 cars of Illi
nois coal have already arrived at North
Platte, and there are 200 yet to come. It
Is estimated that not less than 600,000 tons
will be stored along the Union Pacific be
fore fall, so that when the oriels comes
this winter, as railroad men assert it Is
sure to come, the company will be In a
position to keep Its trains moving without
making extraordinary demands on the
mines.
West Wants Coal.
"The tremendous demand for coal by
the country west of tfreen River, dependent
upon th Union Paclno mines for Its sup
ply, makes the movement of coal to points
east of Green River, to any large extent,
absolutely Impossible," added Mr. Mohler.
Therefore, we have been urging that Ne
braska dealers obtain coal from eastern
mines, the same as we do, to Insure their
supply.
"We are granting a number of requests
to outsiders for tracks to ' coal mines In
Wyoming and Colorado, but such work Is
low, and represents a large amount of
money and time before its effects will be
felt Money In this respect has heretofore
1 been spent In Wyoming, and the lands
4 found coalless and the projects abandoned.
Naturally there are always some gentle
' men who think they could satisfy all in
terests, both state and Interstate, and we
would be glad to have suggestions, as the
outlook to us at present is most serious.
The questions Involved will be prospective
strikes aud a great scarcity of coal miners,
which will make a decline In the coal
supply, as the mines have not for a
number of months, and will not now, be
worked to full capacity. The country has
been raked for more men, with hardly any
noticeable success."
FAIRBANKS-MORSE WILL BUILD
Another Bid Warehouse Deetded On
for the New Omaha Jos
bins; District.
AH doubt as to the erection of a large
home by Fairbanks, Morse & Co., has been
dispelled by the announcement of Fisher
& Lawrle, that they have been Instructed
from the company's home office at Chicago
to proceed with the plans. Mr. Lawrle
returned from Chicago this week with in
structions to get out the plans and invite
bids with all possible dispatch.
The building will be six stories In height,
stxty-slx feet in width by 132 feet In
length, and will cost approximately $70,000,
says Mr. Lawrle. It will be at the north
west corner of Ninth and Harney, with
Union Pacific trackage on the east and
Burlington trackage on the north. It will
be built of vitrified paving brick of dark
blue color; the tone of the brick and plain
ness of detail being calculated to lend dis
tinction among the other large structures
of the neighborhood. A peculiarity will be
in the floor, which for strength will be
made of planks laid on edge and spiked
agalnBt each other, the whole covered with
maple flooring, laid in the ordinary way.
Plans will be completed as rapidly as
possible and it is expected to ask for bids
within a few weeks. The company needs
tho building very much, as at present Its
building on Farnam street Is full and it
has goods stored in several small ware
houses about the city.
HARD STONE IS COMING UP
Contractors for Macadam Aerreo to
Furnish No More Poor Material
to tho County.
As & Qtyult of their trip to the Nehawka
quarries Thursday the members of the
county board have secured a promise that
no more soft stone will be sent to Omaha
for use on the county roads that are being
macadamized. The commissioners were
well pleased with the quality of rock in
general at the quarries, but found some
ledges in which the material la of a poor
grade. It was from these that the un
satisfactory rock which caused the Inveal
gatloh was taken. The proprietors of the
quarry assured them it was entirely acci
dental that the poor grade material was
sent to Omaha and promised to see that
only the beat grade was hereafter quarried
for the road contractors.
The party consisted of the members of
the board. County Engineer Beat, Contrac
tors Craig and Van Court and the proprie
tors of the quarries.
-L
. - - r - tm
Eat for contentment.
Eat for good nature.
Both are the result of physical
health.
The most nutritious food made .
from flour is
dUneeda Biscuit
Every bite a mouthful of energy.
rJfr In dust and
Vr moiiturm Am tsifkio
- w . s j
NATIONAL BISCUIT COMPANY
5
DOES ROTATION BALLOT GO?
Maguey Says That Section of Law is
Not Changed.
PRIMARY ELECTION'S NEW PHASE
Deputy County Attorney Reverses
nim.elf, but Deputy County
Clerk Says Secretary of
State Decides.
Deputy County Attorney Magney has re
versed his opinion given several weeks ago
In relation to the ballot, and now is of the
belief that the rotated ballot will have to
be used In Douglas county at this fall's
primary. In his first opinion he held the
section. of the law requiring the use Ot the
rotation ballot in Douglas county had been
repealed by the new primary law, but sub
sequent investigation has oonvlnced him
that it was not affected by the new enact
ment "When I gave my opinion to County
Auditor Smith," says Mr. Magney now,
"I had referred to copies of the law pub
lished In the newspapers. From these I
was of the opinion that Section 6811 of Cob-
bey's Annotated Statutes was repealed In
Its entlrty. The rotation ballot is provided
for Is subsection 1 of section 6811. Since
examining the pamphlet copy of the law
I find that only subsections a to h of seotlon
6811 were repealed by the new law, leaving
subsection 1 Intact and In full force. Hence
I am now of the opinion the rotation ballot
will have to be used In this county this
fall."
Dewey Has Another View.
Deputy County Clerk Dewey discussing
the use of the rotated ballot declared the
question was up to the secretary of state.
"The secretary of state prepares an of
ficial ballot for us, and we will use what
ever he prepares for us. This office has
nothing to say about that, as the duty of
making the form Is placed on the stato
officer. We are not worrying much about
it in this office,"
A new point that may complicate the
situation has been pointed out. The general
election law provides ballots for state of
ficers shall be uniform throughout the state.
If Douglas county has a rotated ballot for
district judge, it is argued, and Washing
ton county has not, will it not be a viola,
tlon of the law requiring uniformity, both
counties being in the same district? Deputy
County Clerk Dewey baa raised this ques
tion and Mr. Magney admitted it might be
serious one. He declined to express any
opinion on It, however, until he had looked
It up.
Quick Shine Shoo Polish
Is the best for ladles,' men's and children's
shoes, oils and polishes and Is water-proof.
WHAT THE IMPROVERS WANT
oral Interesting Matters Brought
tJs at a Joint Session
f Clubs.
' At ths meeting Of the Omaha Federation
of Improvement Clubs Thursday night at
the club hall at Twenty-fourth and Leaven
worth streets the repairing of Sixteenth
street was condemned because the patches
were reported as bulging on account of poor
material used. A committee was appointed
to Investigate. F. R. Martin, A. N. Tost
and 6. Anon Lewis were appointed a
street car committee. An effort will be
made to secure uniform action of all clubs
on lnltatlve and referendum petitions. A
protest was made against leasing part of
Twenty-ninth street from Boyd to Sprague
street to the Missouri River Lumber com
pany by the city council at $12 a year.
Colle and Diarrhoea.
Pains In the stomach, olio and diarrhoea
are quickly relieved by the use of Cham
berlaln's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. For sale by all druggists.
Mt. Clemens, tho Mineral Bath City.
Is reached without change of ears only by
the Grand Trunk Railway System.
Time-tables and a beautiful descriptive
pamphlet will be mailed free on application
to Oeorge W. Vaux. A. G. P. A T. A., 133
Adams St., Chicago.
Vacation tfsenralons .
Via the Baltimore and Ohio railroad.
Jamestown Exposition. Tickets on sale
dally until Rev. IS. Chicago to Phila
delphia and return July It to If 120.00.
Chicago to Bestea and return July ti to
M 111. si. For particulars write W. A.
Prssten. T. P. A., 144 Olark St, or B. N.
Austin, Q. P. A-, Chicago,
Davenport Sofa Beds
Reg. Bsle
Price. Price.
Handsome Sofa Beds, quartered
sawed oak frames (40.00 38.75
Automatlo Davenport Sofa Bed 50.00 89.60
Extra elaborate Davenport Sofa
Beds 69.00 3643
Iiartman'
Special
Golden
Oak,
Cobbler
Seat
Rocker,
Greatly
Reduced
$1.35
Chairs and Rockers
Reg. Sale
Price. Price.
Solid Oak Morris Chair 910.35 9 0.73
Solid Oak Rocker 4.95 8.49
Handsome Rattan Rocker 3.38 4.15
Wood Seat Dining Chairs 1.35 .95
Dining Chairs, brace arm 1.60 1.10
Elegant Dining Chairs 8.73 1.70
Center Tables
Reg. Sale
Price. Price.
Handsome Center Tables 9 1.60 9 1.16
Center Tables, solid oak 8.80 148
Center Tables. 24-Inch top 4.38 8.78
Center Tables, extra large and mas
sive 6.78 8.78
Dressing Tables
Dressers
Vote the Seductions.
Reg.
Price.
Handsome Dressers, beveled mirrors 918.00
Elegant Solid Oak Dresners 89.00
Extra Elaborate Solid Oak Dresser ...... 88.00
Ulrd's-eye Maple or Mahogany Veneer
Dresser 40.00
Chiffoniers
Prices Bednoed Prom 88 to 35 Per Cent.
Reg.
Price.
Chiffoniers, fancy designs 9 9.00
Chiffoniers, large beveled mirrors 13.00
Chiffoniers, solid oak or mahogany finish 80.00
Chiffoniers, solid oak or mahogany finish 87.00
Sale
Price.
9 e.95
13.75
18.75
83.60
Sale
Price.
9 6.95
7.75
18.60
17.65
rat
Hartman's Saturday Sale Special
10c ggg 10c
WINDSOR SERVING TRAY
This Serving Tray Is of large size, measuring 12
In. in diameter. It is made of heavy nickeled ware
and extra heavily plated. The design of this tray
Is very beautiful, having a very handsome en
graved pattern inside, deep scalloped edge and
beaded circle. These trays will be plnced on sale
tomorrow at 1 o'clock and are offered "I fr
at the extremely low price of only -i-VfC-
Velour Couches
Handsome Conches. Imported Ve
lour coverings
niaxsive veiour Couches, tons deeply
tufted
Extra Massive Couches, finest Im
ported coverings
Reg.
Price
910.60
Ssle
Price.
9 0-75
17.00 9.75
19.60 11.60
llPllfl
ssBlnAasBJnassM nil I ssnmn i ! I . w. 1nn
Room
Size
Rug..
11x9 II.,
$10.95
Value
Positively
Cannot be
dnplicat'd
In Omaha
Rugs and Carpets Greatly
Reduced
Sale
Price.
991.98
83.60
84.78
17
8.88
Reg.
Price.
Handsome Dressing Ta
bles, solid oak 913.00
Dressing Tables, solid
oak, bird's-eye maple
or mahogany 86.00
Sale
Price.
9 S.78
13.60
Gen. Leather Couches
Reg. Sale
Guaranteed Couches. Price. Price.
genuine leather cover 937.85 931.60
Genuine leather couches
massive design .... 38.00 31.78
Extra massive genuine
leather Couches 48.00 87.78
It ft
L
"Feather your nest'
1414-1-416-1418 DOUGLAS ST
Reg.
Price.
Axminater Rugs. xl2 ft 838.78
Wilton Velvet Hugs, 8 ft. i in. X 10
ft. 6 In 33.98
Excellent Quality Wilton Velvet'
Rug, Mil 2 39.98
Extra fine Brussels Rugs, 2 ft. S In.
X 4 ft. 6 in 8.60
Axmlnster Rugs, 2 ft. I in. x 4 ft. 6
In 4.60
Carpets Dig Values
Reg. Sale
. Price. Price.
Ingrain Carpet 9 .45 ( .31
Wool filled Ingrain, per yard 69 ,4S
Extra fine Brussels Carpet 98 .69
Handsome Velvet Carpets 1.49 1.10
Oilcloths, linoleum and mattings cut In price to
clear out all remaining spring patterns
Go-Carts
Every Oo-Cart In Our Immense Stock Cat la
Pries rrom One-Third to One-Bait
Reg. Sale
Folding Go-Carts, frame of seamless Price Price,
bicycle tubing, extra strong, very
light 9 3.90 9 a.es
Folding Go-Carts 3.60 8.45
Elegant Folding Go-
Carts 14.83 8.75
Finest Folding Go-Carts 19.60 11.60
Library Tables
Reg. Saje
Solid Oak Library Ta- Price. Price,
hies, highly polished
top 918.75 9 8.78
Solid Oak Library Ta
bles, extra handsome
designs 84.30 14.75
Elegant Library Tables,
extra handsome de
signs 33.00 39.93
Extra Large Library
Tables 854)0 84.75
HE
ftfa 8Mb.
JiL
nrsfiW
HO
ME NOTES SOCIAL
GOSSIP II
, c3S).
NOTES ON OMAHA SOCIETY
Clubs Draw Unusually Large Attend
ance for Late, in Week.
FIRST LARGE OUTING OF SEASON
Miss Hamilton and Mrs. Barns Give
Trolley Ride and Boating; Party,
Finishing with Supper at
Country Clnb.
Thursday evening brought out an un
usually largo crowd to dinner at the Coun
try club. It was delightfully cool and
those present spent the evening informally
with music and dancing. Mr. Lou Clarke
gave one of the large dinners of the eve
ning. His guests were Miss Mona Kioke,
Miss Jean Cudahy, Miss Bess Baum, Miss
Louise Peck, Miss Helen Davis, Miss Mar
lon Connell, Miss Julia Htgglnson, Miss
Hortense Clarke, Mr. Robert Burns, Mr.
Walter Roberts, Mr. Chat Shlverick, Mr.
Lawrence Brlnker, Mr. Junius Brown, Mr.
Ross Towle and Mr. Harry Tukey.
Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Westbrook had as
their guests Miss Frances Wessels and Mr.
Joseph Baldrlge.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lehmer entertained
Mr. and Mrs. Meholop and Dr. Mehlohop
of Council Bluffs, Miss Piatt of Dubuque,
la., and Mrs. Richard Carrier.
With Mr. E. I. Cudahy were Mr. Ed
Cudahy and Mr. Stockton Heth.
Mr. Jack Dumont and Mr. Allen Hamil
ton had dinner together.
Mr. and Mrs. R. & Hall entertained
eleven guests.
Others having dinner at the club were
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Gulou, Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Remington and Mr. and Mrs. E.
M. Fairfield.
Miss Helen Davis will give a luncheon
at the Country club next Wednesday in
honor of Miss Bess Baum and her guest
Miss Evelyn Rouse of Baltimore and Mrs
David Baum will give a dinner at the
Country club Saturday evening In tholr
honor.
A vary few Informal dinners were given
at the Field club Thursday evening. Mr.
and Mrs. F. J. Moriarty entertained Mr.
and Mrs. Dan Tanner. Mr. and Mrs." C.
Meleher.and Mr. and Mrs. John Flynn,
all of South Omaha.
Dr. Dean entertained four guests: Mr.
E. H. Sprague, three and Mr. Jack Hughes,
four.
For tho Mleses Waltmeyer.
The Misses Waltmeyer of Boulder, Colo.,
were honor guests at a delightful card
party given Friday afternoon by Mrs. F.
H. Cole at her home. Eight tables were
placed for the game of bridge. The larger
number of the guests present were those
who had assisted Mrs Cole In her Jap
anese Tea Garden at the streets of Paris.
The decorations and prises were suggestive
of the garden. The first prize wss the
beautiful poster that was raffled off at
the tea garden and won by Mrs. F. H.
Cole. The second prise wss three college
Cags, which the girls wore ss aprons in
serving. They are very suitable for sofa
pillows The score cards were mlnlture
flags of the same design.
Cluh Meeting, s.
The Central Whist club was entertained
Thursday afternoon by Mrs. W. Worley.
The prizes for the card game were won by
Mrs. W. C. Fenwlck and Mrs. R. Chumbley.
Those present were: Mrs. L. C. Giles, Mrs.
Albert King, Mrs. J. M. Campbell, Miss
Helen Nelson, Mrs. A. Baker, Mrs. Gren
don, Mrs. L. Hankerson, Mrs. Kearney,
Mrs. Wllley, Mrs. J. Stowell, Mrs. Falconer,
Mrs. W. C. Fenwlck, Mrs. R. Chumbley,
Mrs. J. Mandelbcrg and Mrs. Parker. Tho
next meeting of the club will be In two
weeks at the home of Mrs. J. M. Campbell.
Miss Bessie Brady entertained the Origi
nal Bridge club Friday at the Country
club. Luncheon preceded the afternoon
game of bridge. Wss Ethel Morrison,
guest of Miss Ella Mae Brown, was the
guest of the club. The members present
were: Miss Mildred Lomax, Miss Ella Mae
Brown, Mrs. E. S. Westbrook, Mrs. Samuel
Burns, Jr., Mrs. John L. Kennedy and Mrs.
Benjamin Cotton.
Picnic Party.
Mrs. Samuel Johnson, Mrs. C. R. Camp
bell, Mrs. Wallace Johnson and Mrs. James
McClalr gave a picnic Thursday on the
lawn of Mrs. William McLeod, 6004 Florence
boulevard, in honor of the Ladles' Aid
society of the First United Presbyterian
church. There were about sixty-two pres
ent, the women meeting at 11 o'clock and
afterhavlng a picnic- dinner on the lawn
the afternoon was spent In games.
Huffman-dine.
Miss Martha Cllne, daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. James A. Cllne of Lincoln, and who Is
well known in Omaha, having been a fre
quent visitor of Miss Zola Dellecker, Is to
be married next Tuesday at 10 o'clock to
Yale Huffman at the home of her parents.
Miss Zola Dellecker will play the wedding
march. Both Miss Cllne and Mr. Huffman
attended the State university. Miss Cllne
being a member of the Kappa Alpha Theta
sorority and Mr. Huffman of the Delta
Upsllon fraternity. They were very pop
ular in their college set. Among those who
dinner at the Field club Thursday evening
In honor of Mr. Harry D. Sheavey of Kan
sas City. Covers were laid for six.
Mrs. L. J. Herzog of Lincoln Is the guest
of Mrs. Samuel Kats for a week.
Miss Frances Case of Grand Rapids,
Mich., who has been visiting Miss Edith
Patrick, will return home Monday evening.
Mr. Field Smith of St. Louis, who has
been visiting Ills sister, Mrs. J. P. Fallon,
left Monday evening for his home.
Miss Brtha Paxton will spend a month's
vacation In South Dakota and Los Angeles.
On Wednesday Mr. Gould Diets sent a
marconlgram to his brother, who was then
two days out from New York. He later
received an answer that his message had
been dellverd and that the steamer on
which Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Diets are re
turning from Europe will make port on
Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. IT. B. Bnyles, accompanied
by Mrs. Lee Montgomery of Canton, 8. D.,
and Miss Klnkald of Omaha, left Saturday
morning for Okobojl to spend a month.
Mrs. Grable and Miss Katherlne arable
are at their home, 2240 Langdon Court.
Miss Ellen Munson, who has been the
guest of Mrs. Julius Kostner, has returned
to her home at Marlon. Ta.
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Kestner hsve gone
to the Minnesota lakes for an outing.
FOR THE OUT-OF-DOOR SEASON
Silk Bathing; Malts la High Favor
Hand Knit Sweaters Are
Useful.
There Is a growing fancy for plaids and
checks in bathing suits, but on the whole
the suit of plain color with relieving collar
and bands makes the smartest appearance.
Sometimes bits of bright Breton or Rus
sian embroidery are Introduced upon the
collar and bend trrmmtnra. and food ef-
will attend the wedding from Omaha will j fect, are obtained by trimming material
be Miss Mary Bedwell, Miss Msry Morgan,
Miss Faith Hoel and Miss Nell Randall,
rersonal Mention.
Word has been received from Mr. and
Mrs. John C. Goodwin, who are at present
at Port Cockburn, Muakoka Lakes, Ontario,
Canada. They have found it so delightful
a resort that they will spend several weeks
on their wedding trip there.
Mrs. John E. Spencer will give an In
formal afternoon party Thursday In honor
of the alumnae members of Kappa Alpha
Theta sorority.
Mrs. Joseph Cudahy and her guest, Miss
Parks of Providence, R. I., will leave
Wednesday for Chicago. Mrs. Cudahy
will go from Chicago to Lake Mackinac,
where she will spend several weeks, and
Miss Parks will go to New York to visit
friends.
Mr. and Mrs O. L. Dlckeson left Friday
for a vacation trip through the east. They
will visit Washington, Atlantic City, New
York and Boston and return via Niagara
Falls.
Miss Zola Dellecker returned home Thurs.
day evening from Chicago, where she at
tended the national convention ot the
Kappa Alpha Theta sorority.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Burgess and Mr. and
Mrs. Byron Smith returned home Friday
morning from Lake Washington, where
they have been fishing.
Mrs. J. J. Brown returned Thursday
morning from a visit with Mr. and Mrs.
John Patrick at the P. K. ranch, near
Sheridan, Wyo. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. H.
Patrick and Mr. Robert Patrick are still
visiting at the ranoh.
of plain color In checked or plaid bands.
modish leather shade. It to be seen among
the bathing costumes this season, but it la
at Lest a hot color, and unless relieved by
plenty of white near the face Is bound to
be unbecoming. Gray, chiefly In the darkor
steel and Iron shades. Is another fashion
able hue for the bathing suit, but her
again white Is demanded next the face.
Black and dark blue, with touches of
white or of light blue are very generally
worn because practical and universally be-
HAND-KNIT SWEATERS.
For example, a suit of leather brown taf
feta hss a wide collar of white bnrderod
by a band of checked white and brown
taffeta. A scarf tie Is of the checked silk
and the skirt has a five-Inch band of the
checked silk at the bottom. A brown silk
rubber cap, brown stockings and white
shoes laced In brown should complete this
costume.
Mr. and Mrs. 3. P. Fsllou entertained a Cotuswreble brows, ospecJaUr. tu the J
TAFFETA BATHING STJIT.
coming. Blouse and knickers are bow
usually cut In one, and adjusted at the
waist by a draw string, while the skirt
buttons around the waist; but there art
a few prlncesse models which are vers
pretty If well made and worn, though they
are less becoming to the ordinary figure
than a blouse and skirt and suggest the ad
visability of wearing a bathing corset.
For almost any sort of outdoor use th
hand knit sweater Is one of the most useful
garmenta a woman can own. To those
who expect to Include camping, fishing,
tramping, hunting, or any such outings In
their summer vacation, ths sweater is al
most Indlspensfble. And the sweater of the
present season Is, by the way, a much
altered garment. It ts not the oiigtaal,
tightly hugging Jersey effect thing that
made the average woman look like a
fright, but an altogether shapely, and oven
pretty thing. It may follow the Unas of
any of the several styles of Jacket In vogue
Just now snd may have cuff and collar
trimming of velvet, sorgs, taffeta or knit
ted ribbed bands of some contrasting color.
For use on occasions where the corset is
dispensed with, such as mountain climbing
or other exercise, where absolutely free
play of the muscles Is necessary, the new
sweater is Ideal. There are Just two things
to be kept In mind when buying or making
the garment. It must be an easy fit and of
a color that will bear washing.
Planting- Asters.
Instead of digging a hole for asters and
other small plsnts, punch a hole In the
ground with a slick. Fill It with water
und place In It the plant Press the dirt
firmly around the root and cover the sur
face with perfectly dry dirt. In this Way
esters may be set out In the middle of a
dry, bright, sunshiny day aad wMViil