13 THE BEE: OMAHA, TUESDAY, JULY 12, 1910. REAL ESTATE FAIIM Alt U HA.Nfll LAMU FOR iALB (Continued.) OKi BCY farm lands now; they are dally In rreaalsg Ui value. There la a uanited arfemnt of lurid, but tio limit to the future population. The I'edfls Northwest U too present land of opportunity. We have a flue I eaortment of larma. aome of which villi auit you. Writ ua today, stating your rtqulniMoli, and we will mall you full partlculara free. The Card Realty Inv. Co., 628 Henry Bide, Portland, Or a, RH PER ACRS 1.000 acres In Minnesota'a great clover belt., erica, 18.64 par acre; biggest bargain In at ale. SCHWAB BROS., UI Guaranty Bids., Minora polka, Mian. , if efcraeaua. Sarpy County Snap A beautiful home, hLghly Improved, 1(0 acres, fine land: 10 mllea to Omaha, t in ilea to South Omaha atock yards. Prloa if sold quick, U0 per acre. C. R, Combs I0T to 111 Brandel Theater BlrVg. FOR HAXJO Heart 1 acrea In Cedar Val ley, one mil from Cedar Rapida, Neb.; good home. Address kira. Alice i- Xeun, Cedar Rapida, Ntbraska, Mliollmeao, . HAVE YOU A FAKka Ftrte SALE OR THAI 'kit Or do you want to buy onaf jtlako your want known through THIS Dfci.J HOINK3 CAPITAL. Ue want medium of Iowa. Hataa: 1 ount a word for earn Inter tion, 0 oenta a line, 10 eenta an inoh. Clr cuialion, al.vuw, lera-eat of any Iowa dally, iilve ua a trial. Addreaa Tie Capital. l-ani 'eft.. Iy aminea, Iowa. REAL ESTATE. LQANS OARVIN BROS.. M Ileor N. X. Life. 6V to IliMl.tuo eo improved property. No dele . WANTED City loans. Posers Trust Co. WANTED City loaaa and warrants. Farnam Smith as Co., 1ZM Farnam 6b W, MONET TO JAAK ne Invaauaaat c. LOANH to home owoera and borne build ra. Willi privilege ot making partial pay tnenta aaml-annually. W. 11. THOMAS. Ml Plrat NatJeuay anfc BMg. 1100 to 110.000 made promptly. IT. JX Weed,. Wend Bliig., lath and jrarnam. 1600 to tu.tM0 on homea la Orealut. O'Kaefa Real Bntate Co.. lw N. Y. Life. Douglaa or i-ilai. tt . .. REAL ESTATE WANTE D WE HAVE BUYEES FOB t. and 7-room houaea.V If prloea are rlgM we can aell your property for yon. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO, - Suite M If. Y. Ufa Bldg. WANTED Good rental property. ILSM te fl.OUO. for choico vacant lot or lota, one third to one-half tbe vahie, balanoe apor. eaah. Ulva particular ui property offered AOdrcaa M to7. Bee. SWAPS 1(,0 acraa land In El Paao county, Colo ratio, all fenced, every Inch of It tillable; well settled all around 1U Clear. 1'rlco fi.bmi. Want 1-room house, north end pre terred. Will aasutne a reasonable lnouni' biunce. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO., 6 New York Life Bids Phone Red im. 640 ACRBS extra level land, cloao to rail, road. In Box Butte county, Nebraska; will exchange for merchandise; prloe. 4J0 par acre; will carry 14.000. A. it. Toompaoo, Holdrase, Neb. MODERN I room houae, Des Moines and half section eastern Dakota for Omaha rcHldeneO' property. Wm, P. Lyons, Lin coln, Neb. WANTED to trade good flve-paaaenger automobile for Ha la ton lota, L. Howard, Kiilmon. Neb. LHJUBLK apartment bouae. I rooms aaoh; orw of the choicest, locations In Omalia. Kenta XTM per year. Price, $7,000. Want laud or vacant iota in Omaha. NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. fox New York Life Bldg. TAILORS FOR evening functions full dress Is the rulo. and to get It made right see ld Thiol Tnli.ir. 710 s lfh ft - WANTED TO BUY BEST PRICE paid for Second-hand furniture, carpets, clothing and sboea Phone Douglas WTL Fafes One large and one medium Bis tafe. state xlite and price. M 2s0 Bee. BKST prices for BROKEN WATCHES. Old Gold. etc. NATHAN. 11 8. 13th St. KKST pricea for 2d-hand clothlnr. D. 8440. WANTED TO RENT "We Are Getting Numerous Calla For llouxea of All Sixes. List With Ua NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. fit N. Y. Life Bldg. Phone Red 19M WANT .to rent houae about ten roomj modern with barn; West Farnam district prufered; family of two; can give beat o re re re nee. Aaarasa a-4Ij nee WANTED SITUATIONS Whitewashing wrxrdUaa,pc& Wm. McRea. 3119. Half Web. St. Har. 34u.' WANTED A young lady of refinement wishes position aa stenographer. Eight ears' expeilenoe. Box 46, R. F. D., T, Corn ing, ia. RAILWAY TIME CARD VMO.N STATION Trstk ssd Maaon. I sins Pacific Leave San Fran. Ov'rl'd Ltd. 8 15 a. m Chi. I'ac Faat Mail. 4:10 p. m. Atlantic Kxpress Oregon Kxpieas. ....... 4:00 p. m. OrKon-Wih. Ltd. ...12:40 p. m. Denver fcpeclal... 6:47 a. m. Colorado Special 11:48 p. m. Colorado Express 8:50 p. nu North Platto 1-ocnl.... l:i& a. m. Gisnd Itdand Local.;,. 6 JO p. m. Stromsbuig Local 12:41 p. m. Arrive 11:80 p. m. 6:43 p. in, :45 a. m. 6:80 p. ra. p. m. 12:30 a. m. 7:42 a. in. 6:00 p. m. 4:46 p. m. 10: a. m. 120 p. rn. 1'blraao, Milwaukee A at. Pael Overland Limited all:tt pm 7:59 am Omaha-Chicago Express. b 7 It am 180 am Omaha-savaimh Kx o 7.16 am W m Colo-Calif. Kxp a O.oo pm !.& pm Colorado Special a 7.67 am 11.33 pm perry-umaha Liocal b B.1S pm 11.06 pm vivksu k i uii Btv.Rirri M abase. Om.-St. Iau Exp. a :80 p. m. a 9:26 a. m. Mall and Kxpreea..a 7:S0 a. m. all:l5 p. m. Ktsnberry Loc i (.from Council Bluffs). ...b 1:00 p. m. bl0:lS p. m. lltlaola Central C hicago Express a 7:00 am a 145 pm Chicago Limited.. a ( 00 pm a 1:4a am Aimn.-M. r-sul Kx b 7:00 am Minn.-M. Paul Lid a 1:00 pm a 1:00 am EASTBOUN1). Omaha Kxpreaa a T OO am ' all 86 am Chicago I.!a4 all 08 pm a 1:18 pm ColoraJ.)-Ciiicga a 6:20 pm a i:2S pm Chicago Special a 4:03 pm a 7:6o am Pacific Coaat-Chtcago...a :o0 pm a 8:28 pm Loa Angeles Limited.. ..a 8:60 pm all:) pm Overland Limited alt:46pm a 7:4ft am Denver Special ,.al2:40am a 6:82 am i arroii luteal... a 4:30 pm a ( 60 am rast Mall , a 1:2a pm NORTHBOUND. Twin City Expreaa a 7:fp am alO 10 pm Kloux City Local a 3:46 pm a 1:28 pin Minn. A Dakuta Ex a 7:o0 pm a 1:1s am Tw in City Limited a 1:00 pm a 7:30 am WESTBOUND. l.lncoln-Chadron a T 60 am all:00 am Korfulk-Booeaiael a 7:60 am a 10 44 pm Long l'lne-So. Platte. ... 1:16 pm a 6:20 pm )astnM-6uperlor b 1:15 pm b I 20 pm Jieadwood-Hot springs. a I IS pm a 6:20 pm Casper-Lander a 2 6 pm all 00 am Freinont-Albton ...to 6.80 pm a 1:66 pm rhtraaci Ureal Weatvra Chicago Limited a 1:48 pra Twin Cltv Limited a I 30 pm a 7:63 Dm Twin City Kxpreaa a 00 pm a I SO Dm Chie)"" "iaureaa. ... . .v. a l it pm RAILWAY TIME CARD-ctmT"'I Ckloacai, Roek lelamsl EAST. Rocky Uotint'BX.td.alX Ssa. Iowa Loral Pace. ..a 8:36 a. Chicago Day Kx....a 7:41 a. Chi. Local Fs .... bis 84 a. Dm Vulnes Looal Paasenger a 4:00 p. Chicago aJxpre...a 4:40 p. Chicago Limited.... a 08 p. WBetT. The Mountaineer. ..a I 60 a. Chlcago-Nebraaka Ltd. for Lincoln a 1:21 a. Polo. ft ml. Exp. ..a 11 p. t!l. A Tex. Kxp...a 3:80 p. i ( mo:jo p. Pari Mo rn. ' alO 80 P m. m. 4:M p. n. in. a 1:4a a. ra. m. bW;18 p. ra. m. all.M p. ra. m. a 1 IS p. m. m. a l:0t a. m. ra. a 1 OS a. m. ra. 1:47 P- m. m, a 4i36 p. m. m. a 1 :28 p. in. m. all:30 p. ra. K. f. ik Mt. L. Ex. K. C. : St. L. Kx. ....a 1 40 am a l:M am all:ll pm m 1:10 pni BtHUSOTON ITA. 10th mm MH Marllagtoaj " Leave. Arrive. Denver and California. a 4:10 pra a 1:4 pin Piiffet Bound Kxpreee..a 4:10 pre a I 10 pm N'ehraeka points .a l:M am a 0:10 pin Black Hills a 4:i pm a a:io pra Northwaat Express all:2r pro a T:08 am Nebraika points a 1:10 am a 0:10 pm Lincoln Mall b 1:20 pm all: IS pre Nebraska Kxpreaa a 1:15 am a 1:10 pm Lincoln local D :os am Lincoln Looal a 7: Jo pm a 7:50 pm Schuylr-Plattsmouth...b 1:0ft pm blO 20 am Plattmouth-Iowa a 8:18 am a 1:60 am Hellevue-Plattaroouth ,.all:80 pm a 1:40 pm Colorado Limited all:2S pm a 7:00 am Chicago Special a 7:15 pm all. pm Chicago Kxprese a 4:20 pm a 1:66 pra Chicago Fast Expreas..a 4:20 pm a 1:00 am Iowa local a :is am alo w am Creston-Iowa Lccal a 1:30 pm al0:3 am St. Ixiula Ex prena a 4:80 pm all:46 am K. C. and St. Joseph. ...al0:4 pm a :4 am K. C. and St. Joaeph a 1:15 am a 1:10 pm K. C. and 8t Joaeph. ...a 4:38 pra WEBSTBR TATION -Flfteeath aa VTenater Mlaaeort raeltte Leave. Arrive. Auburn Special b !6 pan bll:10 pm Ckleaaro, St. Pawl, sflaweapolle as Omaha filimx City Express 1:00 pm bll:46 am Omaha Local o 1:20 pra tsioux City Paaaenger b l:W pm Twin City Paaaenger... b :S0 am Bioux City Local c 8:35 am Smeraon Loral P 6 to pm n s:U) am REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS Real extats transfers for July 11. furnished by the Midland Guarantee and Trust com pany, bonded abstracters, 1714 Farnam street. Telephone Douglas 2SC5. E). P. Peck and wife to W. R. Mat- thewa, lot 10. block A, Mulford St Grossman's subdlv I 2SS C. J. Cllnohard to M. T. Cllnchard, lot id, block 131. South Omaha 1 R. Phillip Schwab and wife to J. Ewbank, lot 13, reallotment and; sub- dlv. of block 1. Bemls Dark 4.800 8. D. Bangs and wife to J. Tomoxyko- WKKa. lot a and part lot 4, block Is, Summit 100 State National bank to E. T. Greeley, lot 192. Lenox CO O. B. Funkhouser and wife to C. J. Nelson, part lot 8. block 10, West Omaha L400 W. E. Davis and wife to A. Malcolm, lot IS. block 457. Grandview 87S John A. Crelghton Real Estate and Trust company to Barker oompny, lots 1 to 26. block 1. and other land.. K.M0 Continental Trust company to E. W. I Dixon, lots 28. 20 and 27. Kel ev's.. 178 F. P. Freeman and wife to G. W. Maaion, lots I, i, 4 and 6, Freeman's subdiv I.B00 H. A. Scott and wife to J. W. Daniels and wife, part lot 4, block 8, Boulevard park , 1 B. L. Renhert and husband to D. C. John, lot 21. block 10. Brims' Plaoe 10 H. A. Gonden et al to E. A. Henricka, . lot 2, Field club 1 A. R. Wood to E. R. Hume, lot 13, oiock z, uownng Green I Same to same, lot 22. block 81. aama IfiO Same to same, lot IS, block 81, aame 10 araie rnauonai Dank to M. J. Rune, lot 142, supplemental subdiv. of Elli- ' " stone Park Place wi W. H. Crary to W. J. Peterson, loU . 30. 17 and 38, blook 3, Grant Place.. 750 H. J. Grove and wife to A. C. Ehlers, lot 3, block 8, Halcyon Heights.... 1,200 A. Patek to A. Peyton, lots 1 to . block 1, and other lota, Bellmont Park 1,010 F. Kngel et al to G. Lindberg lots 10 and 11, block L Saunders' A Hlme bAugh's add l G. E. Lundberg et al to F. Kngal i et al, part lot t and all of lot 4, 1 block 8, Patrlok's 2d add 1 GOVERNMENT NOTICES NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals for the construction of a water tower and connecting pipe will be re ceived by the City Council of Scotland. South Dakota, until 8 o'clock p. m., July 23, 1910, at Its council rooms, at which time they will be publicly opened and read. Each proposal must be on the printed forms furnished by the Cltv, and muat be accompanied by a certified check In the amount of ten per cent of the proposal, drawn on some bank of Scotland, and made payable to the Treasurer of the City of Scotland. Plans and speotflcations for the work are on file with the .City Auditor, where they may be examined and forms for DroDOsal obtained. The Council reserves the right to reject any or an Did a. Dated at Scotland, South Dakota, this Id day of July, 1910. F. GOEHRTNG. Mavor. J. U SMITH. Jyl2d2t Auditor. Air Flights Soon Will Be as Safe as Train Travel Speed Will Be Twice m Fast, Say Experts at Betheney Plain Meet. BETHKNY PLAIN, Rhelms. July U.-The International aviation meeting, at which new records for height, distance, speed and time were set, came to a close today. The meeting was a triumph for the monoplanes, which made al the records and carried off the majority ot the prizes. The experts declare that the most Impor tant achievement wa the record made by ieon Morane, who yesterday attained a speed of 106 kilometers (66 31 miles) aa hour. They believe that this will be followed soon by a spaed of ISO to 200 kilometers, at which speed aeroplanes would be little af fected by the wind. The moment Is In sight, tr.ey think, when travel wUl be as safe and twice aa faat as by train. The distance and duration records estab- nsned by M. Labouchre. 140 kilometers 12.1.14 mllea) In four hours, 87 minutes and 46 aeconda. were broken today by OUes lagers. who made a magnificent flight of 3US kilometers (244.44 miles) m ' hours. 81 mir.utes and 6 aeconda. On landing, Olles lager was handed a telegram of congratula tion from the king of the Belgians. GHENT. Belgium, July 10. Daniel Klnet, me oeigian aviator, was seriously hurt to day while making a flight. The rudder of nia machine broke when he was at a tM alderable height and the aeroplane turned over aeveral timea. dropping like a etona In a wheat field. It is thought that Klnet Is laiauy injurea. SIX MONTHS' TIME GIVEN TO FIND ARCHDUKE JOSEPH U I W ark. a a .lean of Timt Daring Wktch He May Appear. VIENNA, July lL-At the Inatanos of his nepnew. Arcnauna joaeph. the high cham berlain's court has declared that It will assume that tho missing Archduke John Salvstor of Austria la dead and order th. distribution of his property, unless proof ot nis existence la lortfcoorr.lng within six months. SIDELIGHTS ALONG WASHINGTON BYWAYS To ne be atirprlsed at any sort of bitter feeling whloh may crop out In th tea atorlal campaign In Massachusetts," said a premtnent eltlsen of that state. "Sen ator Cabot Lodge hates Representative Butler Ames, and Mr. Ames reciprocates heartily. They cannot help It. They are merely oa trying on a feud Which has ex isted between the families, politically and personally, for many years. Mr. Amen, who has announoed himself aa a candidate for the senate against Senator Lodge, Is a wealthy young man with more than the) usual amount of en ergy. He does not have to work for a living and spends his spare time building automobiles and aeroplanes for his per sonal use. He Inherits his dislike for the Lodge sohool of politics from his grand father, Ben" Butler, a famous civil war general, one time governor of Massachu setts and member of congress. When Gen eral Butler was In politics the late Sen ator Hoar was his most bitter enemy, and Senator Lodge's father, being a stanch supporter of Senator Hoar, also fought tho famous general politically. Senator Hoar once declared that If' General Butler ever became governor of Massachusetts he would leave the state. -General Butler did become governor, but the senator continued his residence. About that time Senator Lodge was beginning' to attract attention politically, and the first political enemy he Hilda was General Butler. Washington was startled a day or two ago by a rumor that Senator Penrose of Pennsylvania had been drowned while cruising In bis yacht Immediately the correspondents for the Pennsylvania pa pers began digging up anecdote to be used after the senator had been burled. Of the entire collection, one brought to light by a prai,ral friend of tho senator Taii f 1,,. Overheard ta a Sm&ck DOltie UialOgUeS in Railroad Station, BT WALTER A. SINCLAIR. They seem to have arrived here about 200 kisses before train time," I remarked. hopefully. 'Some people seem to associate tho rail road station with the time card, the place and tho girl," retorted Dottle, pensively eyeing the twain who stood over near the Iron pickets where tho ticket Inspector was separating joyous wives and hooraylng husbands. 'I think we were the first ones hero, and they came right afterward," I announced, wistfully. "Why are they different from Jeff and JchnsonT" "I'm sure I don't know," she replied. "Because the gataman la going to punch- on, I give It up. What's tho difference?" 'Why. J. and J. were train to the sscond. and thsse ara second to the train," I tittered. After that I'm perfectly resigned to go to tho seashore for a rest," aha sighed. "I shouldn't think you'd dara trr those in public places." "I admit I ought to remember my Bumble station, only It Isn't mine, but the rail road company's," I ohlrruped. "It's humble enough," she admitted, look' Ing around at tho smoky walla "I suppose when all trains enter in tunncla and de pressions wo will have lowly stations, too.1 "We're getting away from our young couple," I began. "I'm sure I don't ears to remain near them," she answered. - "Shall I describe the meeting, or rather tho parting, by rounds?"! Inquired. "4 bit tiresome, I admit, with so much clinch Inf." "Don't bo brutal," she chlded. "Nobody Is supposed to be looking In a railroad sta tion." . "That baggage smasher apparently wasn't looking ho nearly ran them down with that truck then," I chortled. "They weren't even oonselous of it," she breathed. Oohl look at that one I bet that stops on signal only," I cried. "No, I don't think It even stops for New Tork passenger," she commented. "Seems to be a special," I speculated. "Well, look Jus: beyond them." sho ad ironlshed. Thero are two people who aren't making a spectaole of themselves." "Yes, but they're mai l led," I enlight ened. Things to Remember J Never criticise your friends unkindly in the presence of the children. Make a point of fulfilling any promise you make. Ta break a promise and give tho child no good reason for doing so is to lose Its confidence. When finding fault don't speak la a loud, angry voloa. Be very careful not to exaggerate When you ara relating any little Incident before tho children. Don't give much pocket money; too little Is better than too much, says Home Chat Foreretf alneae. Do you remember as a child any bitter disappointment caused by the forgetfulneaa of some oader person trifling ta them, no doubt but very Important from your child ish point of view? If you do, you will have soma idea of tho pain forgetfulneaa may cause. But very often, as we grow older, wo be gin ta look upon It aa a vary slight of f M3ES 1 party. Now, the Dolphin Is a very eel was voted the gem of the lot As a member of the senate committee on oceanlo canals Senator Penrose made It bis buslnesa to keep In touch with the progress being made at Panama. Last winter he organised n perty of senators to visit Colonel Goethals la Panama. Sec retary Meyer placed the converted yacht Dolphin at the dlnpoaal ot the senatorial lent vessel In which to era lie along the coast, but she la known among naval offl- cera as an extremely poor sea boat As soon' as tho Dolphin got down Into tho Caribbean sea she began to toss around like a oork. Senator Penrose was one of the first who went below suffering front scasloknesa. The ship had run Into a aevere storm and rolled around bonr after hour. After about three days of this sort of thing Senator Penrose woke np one morn ing somewhat surprised to find that tho scasloknesa had left him during the night He also discovered that the boat was motionless. He stuck his head out a port hole to get his bearlnfrs, and the first sight that greeted his eyes was a freight car bearing the letter "P. R. R." "By GeoTge!" exclaimed the senator. "Never before did a Pennsylvania railroad freight car look so good to me. I don't Tti4 rear 'WOOT fjftaMQr,. know who ordered the captain back homo. but he Is my friend for life. No more Panama trips for me In this old tub." Hastily setting about tho packing of his personal belongings, the senator was soon lo a cheerful frame of mind. As ho reached the deck he again saw the freight oar with the familiar lettering, but ho oould not recognise the dock as anything he had ever seen in Pennsylvania. "Where are we?" he aakfd a deckhand. "Panama, sir," was tho reply. "What do the letters on that oar meant" "Panama railroad, .sir," answered tho deckhand. "He's handing1 ' ber her purse," she noticed. . . i- "I'll bet he dosn't retain even tho loser's end of It" I wagered. "That reminds me, don't forget to give me my vanity box." she said. Indicating "TOUR' BATHING SUIT." the tiny silver square I held by a chain. Heavens! I thought this held your bath Ing suit and I was going to check It" I exclaimed. "I wonder whera. my folks have dis appeared to," she mused. "They went to get soma Information and I suppose they foolishly want to the information bureau," I hasarded. "Don't you suppose the gateman will let mo walk In to the train if I carry your grips? Ho might take me for a porter, although I don't look that prosperous, qr for your hu"- "Stop whsre you are," she chlded. "Well, seeing I've got both arms full of your traps, I can't look very dangerous, I mourned. "Lord knows, you're stronger than I am." "Will you miss me?" she cooed, dropping her eyelids tantallslngly. "Even aburdened as I am," I asserted, "my aim would be perfect if" "Hush I Hera's mother and p'pah!" she cautioned. "What's that, m'mah? He kissed some one else mistaking her for me? Well, dad .is nearsighted." "Why didn't I think of that?" I goaned. (Copyright 1910, by the N. T. Herald' Co.) fense, after all, hardly worth thinking about And so we go on, making promises and forgetting to keep them, never stop ping to consider how much unnecessary disappointment we may be responsible for. The reason so many of us make and break promlaes so lightly Is, I think, because we do not Interest ourselves sufficiently In tiio matter to remember. . And so we loee, and make other people lose, their faith In hu man nature. It you make a promise keep it, if u s any way possible for you to do so. Home Chat. A Thoaa-fct. If you find yourself thinking more of the bad points ot your friends and relatives than of their good ones, just stop a mo ment and ask yourself how you would Ilk people to get Into a habit of doing tho same with you? Then start again right away and do better next time. Everybody has good poftue-try to see them.-Hoine Chat. AlRSl Pull many a flower Is born ta blush unseen and v aste Its sweetness on the desert air. Full many a golfer gets upon the green In three strokes and takes flvev to hole out there, X, K, M, i . i i i 1 1 1 a. ml III 30IM TK1 NrVY rAt4 STtfc W rVrKE l"t& I WnKT TO N. I NrWY ,YOU LITTLE. LI-TTkX Of "TUB UOfLCP.ll LrUMt Mteu jJOH TH' NrWYf 1 V PEANUT, GOMOrUl I Tn &ETTIW Sick y.v He.t ; v v S V anou? 7 v HQ&OtU'.l j TtuKlCfter aroiu, em? ' -Tr.,,r.V.t,rvTr- - ) C WHAT?) He ART) ABOUT mAXA, (jPQR UTILE. JW WAVY.NfAJ.OPT? J I rtrrCKtntl,! KUSVX rW tTS GREAT 1 J I You. OSWALD? J UoU J ' COrTBJBHT, WOl FRIDAY I am quite exolted about Tom's coming to stay here. He's so good looking. When I am out anywhere with him I always know other women wish ho was with them. His tan shoes are always suoh a lovely dark brown, and his nails are so nice. Ho has been wearing an English suit lately that looks too small for him. they way they always do, and I slraoly adore him In It In a bathing suit he looks like tho men In the advertisements for underclothes In tho backs of magazines. The only other man I ever kqew who was as well built as Tom was a policeman who took care of a crossing near us. I had known htm for ages. In fact ho saved my Ufa onoe by almost pulling me from under a ma chine. I was so busy looking at him I hadn't seen the car coming. Of course "MOTHER8 LOOK UPON HM AS A MAID FOR THEIR DAUGHTERS." after that I used to talk to him some times. He was so sweet. He showed me a little piece of poetry he had written to me once. I think It would be rather nice in Items of There is the type of girl that everybody likes. Nobody can tell exactly why, but after you have met her you turn away to some other woman and you aay, "Don't you Ilka Miss QrosvenerT" Now the reaaon you like her Is a subtle one; without know ing all about her you feel Just the aort of girl aha is. She Is ths girl who Is not "too bright and too good" to be -able to find Joy and pleasure all over the world. She la ths girl who appreciates the fact that she cannot always have the first choice ot everything In tbe world. She la the girl who la not aggreealve, and does not find Joy In Inciting' aggressive people. She is the girl who has tact enough not to say the very thing that will cause the skeleton In her friend's closet to rattle his bones. She Is the girl who, whether It la warm or cold, clear or stormy, finds no fault with tho weather. She ta the girl who, when you Invite har fpff IY.TME NCw' Y6wc EYEMNa.TjQQMM (NEW YORK HERALD Al Riohu) hevarvet. o. s4Jumm&r OirM wyii J"JL aJL a- XSSSZSj C0PYW0HT. lm Y 7HC NEW TOW EVENINQ TatOUM NEW YORK HERALD COA f PfgOtl lUMerva. many ways, to be a policeman's wife. Think how ho would protect you every where! And the respect you'd get from the car conductors and ticket agents when "WE WOULD HAVE SIMPLE LITTLE FLOWERED CURTAINS." he went around with you. The uniform la so attractive, too. Of course, we'd be comparatively poor, but wo could have an gdorable little flat under my management. ("Flat" sound1 oheapar than "apartment"). We'd have simple flowered curtains and candlelight and save gas. I adore candles. I'd wear plain, but very dainty little breakfast Jackets and do the dusting In a big lace cap. I told Tom about It, but he was distinctly rude, and cald that some times I struok him as being a little fool. However, Instead of getting angry, the tears almoat came to my eyes and I ad mitted humbly that I waa afraid I was rather foolish and a lot of other disagree able things. He didn't deny It a bit! But said, why didn't. I try to Improve? I didn't know what to say. He Is so dif l ITS Interest to the Women Folk to any place, compliments you by looking her best, say Woman's Life. She Is the girl who makes this world a pleasant place because she Is so pleasant herself . And, bye the bye, when you come to think of It, lan't she the girl who make you feel she likes you, and therefore you like her? The average woman can make a little go a great ways, and very quickly at that. A woman Is not necessarily unendurable because she la unsupportsbls. Women are often criticised for being tingy; but when they are pretty, the closer they are the better w like it Wa muat not blame women for telling all they know. It Is when they tall sll they don't know that they are most n error. Women are prone to underestimate them selves. Wa have known many at 46 to quote themselves at 12 and even lower. When a woman has removed her curl, ber pompadour, and all ths svldences of her mastery of the cosmstlo art we begin to III ferent from the other men I've known. Ha has such queer, Impossible Ideas, t com plained to him once about a man I knew whom I simply couldn't loae. He would try fo make love to me every chanoa he'd get Tom said, then why didn't I simply make myself unattractive to him? Really, he's hopeless sometimes. But thank good ness he's not a bit good-goody like Ned Carter, whom mothers look upon aa a sort ot maid for their daughters when the real one can't be made use of. Girls oan't stand Ned, hs's so really good. Kobady could say Tom was like that Blondy will do her best to meet htm. She certainly Is good looking, and auch a flirt! Why, she waa sitting In a dark cor ner of the plana with Father tho other evening. Mother happened to have a head- "MOTHER HAD A HEADACHE THAT EVENING." ache that night, and I saw them as X paased by to go up to her. Father's a perfect dear, but Imagine anybody wanting to alt in a dark corner with hlmt , realize how much stranger fact really 1s I than fiction. I If women were to do the proposing the race would be muoh more athletic, than it is now. Thousands upon thousands of men would run who never ran before. It Is evident that divorce was not a part of the original scheme ot creation. If It had been there would have been two Eves Instead of one. The chief evidence against women's sens of humor Is the serious way In which they take some men. Jelly bags are not necessary for clearing Jellies and soup. A clean glass cloth tied over the legs of a chair turned upside down and a basin placed underneath answers ad mirably.1 Home Chat. The conditions of a woman's Ufa favor hysteria and spite, aay a writer In a coo temporary, and It need all the sweetness of women's nature to combat tbeaa We healthy Influences. Womsa's Life, L.MJ in'1 -4 fin.n r J f