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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (July 27, 1910)
?FAL ESTATE ' ' UM AND RtxrilANU FOR lALt (Continued.) RFAL FSTATE I FARM AJSU HA.NCH LASU rOR IAt Wlacouala f oa tinned. N X f s i I 1 law. GOOD Iowa and Minnesota land to ex Chang for general merchandise and hard war stocks. Many flood bargains. The Merrantll Adjustment Co., Outhri Cen tar. la. Mlrhlaaa. THERE la only on crop of land. I own several thousand acre cut ovar hardwood Urdu, northern Michigan; It ia bound to Increase In value; reasonable casta pay ment and low Interest enable one to con trol thla; no safer buninesa proposition ran be presented, 1 have no time to look after It C. F. Latimer, 1& Hallway Lxchange Bldg., Chicago. MICHIGAN fruit and farm land In the fruit belt of Mason county. Adores A. 1 Benson, Tallman. Mich. I OWN several thousand acre of choice fruit, vegetable and farm land In Lak Co., Mlchlitan. which 1 will sail at $10 to 12a per acre on very easy payment, fci curMon every Tuesday; $6 round trip; sena for particular. David H. Miller, Room 601, im h.. Madison fit. Chicago. MICHIGAN farm, 160 acre; large frame house and barn; 40 acre cultivated; 60 acre hay land; 6v acres timber; small orchard; on mil to K. R station; near food fishing lake. Price 112.60 per acre. Victor Jleinhardt, Newaygo, Mich. HELL, farm In Oceana and Macon coun ties; best In U. 8.; fruit, grain, ntock and poultry. Writ lor lieu John lianson, Hart, Mich. GOOD BARGAIN 1 acre food loam. ll.MJO, I acres in timber. Michigan, near Chicago and steamboat dock; 1 mil to school; house, barn; good had lu yard; sou poach tree, 21 cherries, O0 grapes. 60 apples, 1,000 currants, 1 acre strawberries, H acre corn, eto. tuoO caab, tenna for bal ance. CORY AND CROUCH, Flrat Na tional Bank Bldg., Chicago. SNAPS Beat 40-acr black land farm fn Michigan, house, barn and stock. 1 mile to main iln K. K. town; close to Grand Rap Ids, price 12.600. U cash. 80-acre first-claa lak front, 1 houses. barn, fruit enough to pay for farm, close to town, chools and church. I2,7o0, feuo caah. H. C. DEES. Box E. Martin, Mich. W0 FOR 24 acre adjoining large inland lake; best bargain of the season; very easy term. Frank Borenmo, Allegan, Mien. AUGUST BARGAINS 40 acr money making farm, main road, achool, church, tore close, house, barn fruit, price, $1,150, itiOO cash. 66 acre black land, fronting on biggest lake In Michigan, log cabin, big new stone basement, barn, price, 13.800. $1,100 cash. FRED PARR CO., Bos K, Plainvlew. Mlcb. A PRETTT FARM of to acre located In Michigan, well fenced, tree, house new; barn, cellar, fruit trees, strawberries, raspberries, excellent water, good market, lake abound with fish, general store less than eighty rod from house. $1,600 caah, direct dealing with owner, no land sharks, further Information given. Address Geo. I bchanfele. be Frankla Ave., Grand Rapid. Mlcb. Mlaaoart. ' 6S ACRES, close to Cleveland; good land; good improvements; plenty water; nice farm; li7.UK 120 acre between Greenwood and Raymore; nice small Improvements; smooth land; good water; all to clover and timothy; some blue grass; bargain; posses sion any time; fHO. It. G. Shackelford. Pe culiar, Mo. IM ACRES 2'A mile of Lee's Summit, 14 mile of rock road; plenty of fruit; fair house; every foot smooth and under culti vation. "Price, 100 per acre. 100 acre 3 mile of Greenwood; well Im proved; land I floe; a bargain at $100 per acre. 414 acre, with S-room house, cistern, well, barn, cellar; plenty of fruit; - fin shaded lawn. Adjoin town of Greenwood Bnap. Price, tl.GOO. Todd M. George, the Land Man, Leo's Summit, Mo. 12.000 ACRES colonisation or came, pre serve; location, Eleven Points river, Oregon county. Mo., am pricing 12 under local price to sell before August L litlO; price 13.26 per acre; terms, U.76 per acre cash, r cent- in six months. 75 cent one year, 8 per cent. Full, information address be low. Also 440-acre sheep ranch Christian county, mo., at 10 per acre; ft cash, bal ance long time, 6 per cent; timber on ranch will cut M.0O0 railroad tie. Address C. F. Robf tBon. S. 8. station. Box 83. fcpringneia. no. THE Kansas Clty-St. Louis electrlo rail road has been financed and work will be gin immediately ; now 1 the time to buy land along the route; values have Increased 2."i per cent In the last year and will In crease 60 per cent In the neat year: see us for farm along tha route before the price advances any more. Botts Bros. Realty io., Blue springs, AJO. RANCHES. 700.000 acres- Mexico: splendid Improve ments and well stocked: on Gulf coast: well .watered and timbered; price J1.D0 per ecre. 2i,000 acre western land: fine grazing proposition; good water; ad.loln gooi rail roan town and river; price i3 per acre. And others. RE1TZ BROS. INVESTMENT CO. 1306 Commerce Bldg. Kansas City. Mo. FOR SALE ril acres of vthe finest corn iann in Piatt Co.. with I houses, barn. etc., for tenant, with a beautiful lake on part of the land. This I bottom land with h tevee around same entirely paid for, mis una can oe nought at a baraaln: no trade considered. If you haven't the mean in nnnaie tnis lana. don t bother us. J. W. rariey, rarity, juo. Montana. A REAL GOOD -cre farm, for farmer only, all farm una; tktf.&o per acre. . J. E. Webb, Choteau, Nebraaitn, , FOR SALE Improved etoclt farm. N acres; Custer county; clos to station: U7 per acre; no trade. Box A. Oconte, Neb. lh.fi THOUSAND acre of corn winter vhvwt and fctfai?. land fut: saie in large ml small farina in feherman, Custer and i-uitaio counties, writ lor prices. J, T. vauipueii. i-ucu-ieia. Neb. New Mexico, NEW MEXICO-THB NEW STATE Inveatlgate Its fertile Irrigated land. inner nav maae lortuoe here. Bo can you. We sell no land. Writ us for facta etate Immigration Board. Albu querqun, N. M. NEW MEXICO ranch and tarm lands, 1 G.0 acre, luO under cultivation, well aterea ana lenceti. underlaid with coal ccal under option for more than price of ium-n; iiu.uuu win handle, balance easy. 30 acres, 35 being cultivated, natural lake for stock, water, coal under option. to goe tu purcha-isr; $2,000 down with term, r or particular writ W. B. Thorn itaton. isaw Mexico. Oklahoma. FINE 40 acre, near good town; new build ings. win take clear Omaha Income a part pay. w rite owner, Hox wa, Benson, Neb, FOR BALE Oklahoma farm and ranch lands, Jzu per acre. In any lxe tract. Full lniorroai.on, write c. WOOLVERTON owner, tttu itsck. Okl. Ortgaa, , I'OR SALE Ideal stock ranch, COO acres, almost level. II mile from Grant Pas. acre in cultlvaUon; deep black soil 40 acre fir and pin timber; plenty of out Id range sufficient for 3.000 head of stock . there is l.huo lnpn. nr ,.i., ,v.i..k i brought on the land by ditches; good family """'u. uweaing nouses; i large barns urn iruiu acnooi: store Duiidliig on the ranch; all kinds niodarn farm Implements; f""'w anaiia an l gram, nay; price. viw.vw. ifiun i,wv, oaiaiice eara t iwr cent inteneat. Addrea II. L. Uerslnger, aitk Dakota. 'On BALE Th most and best improved ni uniraprova rami in central S. I) hi ptw-ea from tit to 40 per acre. For nooKiet. map and price Hat address L liagarman. Pukwana, Brule county. 8. D, Wleeonaln. YOU can buy land for 1 10 a month good una at irotn is to w an aire In Vilas an. oneuia counties, Wisconsin. W charge no iKterest. W par the taxea. Insurance naua in tne contract. Baat oDDortunltr 1 the country for the man of moderate meam to own a farm and be Independent. Writ for map and book to Iil. A. U. F. 8n (org to., A.agl Rlvr, Wat. FINE FARM LANDS-Wtseonsln. timber or clear; nice lakea and river; beat market of America; II per acre cash; large or (mall tracts. Ernest A. Arnold, buperlor. v I. . BEFORE buying, lelllnk or trading. e copy cf our paper. In It seventh year. Ill describes many farms and business oppor tunities north, south, east or west, with names and addressee of owner: many will exchange. Kliigle copy. 10 cent; three! months. 25 cents. Address FARMh-K. DAIRYMAN AND FTUCKMAN, -. I Mathews bldg., Milwaukee. Wis. Miscellaneous. HAVE YOU A FARM FOR BAUD -OR TRADE? Or do you want to buy oneT Make votir want known through THE DK6 MOINES CAPITAL., th want medium of Iowa: Rates: 1 cent a word for each Inser tion, I cents a ,lne, 70 cent an men. cir enlatlnn. 41.000: laraest of any Iowa dally. Give us a trial. Address Th Capital. Land Dept., Pe Moines. Iowa. REAL ESTATE LOANS . OAK V IN BROS., M floor M. X. Ufa. VS to IIUO.OUO on Unproved property. N del at WANTED City loess, pater Trust Co, WANTED City loan and warrant. Farnain femlta. at Co.. WO Faraam Hi. LOANS to home owners and bom build ers, with, privilege of making partial nay meat aerol-annually. W. H. THOMAS, lot First Nation' tank Bid flM to (10.000 mad promptly. F. D. W4, Weud Ulcig.. una ana samara. , le00 to Si.OOQ on borne Id Omaha. O'KeeX Rai Estate Co.. MM N. T. LU DougU r A-2Jvi MONEY TO LOAN-Payn. lo-nauna-t Co REAL ESTATE WANTED WE HAVE BUYERS FQU I. t and I-room houses. If price are right e can sell your property lor you. .NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO. bull siM N. Y. Lit Bldg. SWAPS -ROOM. all modern: lot 71xl5; paved street; concrete walks; near Field club and Haascom park. Clear; trade for Improved land even up or v. Ill assume, price, i,WU. NOWATA LAND LOT CO., 658 New York Life iildg. Phone Red 1839. SOUTHWEST corner ol IMth and Deca' tur, two l-room houses, clear, want to trade for good rental property closer in; 111 DUt in some casn or assume. ' ixowata Land and Lot Co., os New lor a Life Bldg. Phone, Red wm. rt ACRES extra level land. olo to rall road. In Box Butt county, Nebraska; wlj exohang lor mcicnanuiae; price, aju per acra; will carry tt.twu. A. Ac Thompson Uoidrag. Xo- IF IT IS ANY KIND OF TRADE. SEE -A. B. LATIIROP. D.. 2054. 421 Be. TO!! EXCHANGE Four acre on which id a good six-room house, barn; fine well of pure, cold water and considerable fruit; ust outside or. city limits; want a modern n or v-room house, I. N. HAMMOND, v 332 Broad of Trade. T-room bouse for automobile. This oays rent every month. Your automobile costs eW to $40 per month to own It. Com In and see us. NOWATA LAND & LOT CO., (U New York Life Bldg. Phone Red U99. 320 acre North Dakota land, free of In cumbrance, for guod . Omaha property. Phone iiarney izia. WANTED TO BUY BEST nrlcea for BROKEN WATCHES. Old Gold, etc. NATHAN, ili. B. UUI Bt. BEST PRICE paid for second-baa furniture, carpets, clothing aneK sboea Phone Douglas 3071. Wanted to Buy Wa have several clients for 6 to 8-room houses: we want them from owners only. Act oulck.. phone Dougitts 4Ji or can at 1710 Farnum 8L, Bee Building. Safes One )arg and one medium else tate. aiaie U and price, w isu nee. BKKT prices for M-hand clothing. D. WANTED to buy floor showcases, shelv- vlng and triple mirror. Raphael Pred Co., 18th and Farnam. WANTED TO RENT WANTED TO RENT We want a number of small houses at once, from $10 to $15 per month rental; we have clients waiting. Engelbrecht & Raver, Phone Douglas 4379. 171'iEarnam St. We Are Getting Numerous Culls lor House of All else. List With Ua NOWATA LAND AND LOT CO.. tU N. Y. Life Bids. . Pboo Red 13X Wanted to Rent A E or G-room house In good neighborhood. Phone Dougla 4379 and call for Mr. Engel- urecni. WANTED SITUATIONS HOTEL PROPRIETORS. RANCH MAN. man and wife want situation. Christians, WlLlilNU WORKERS; experience of mail, JUAUXMIUI WORK., J1UUSE and KITCHEN HELP. Wife ECONOMICAL HOUSEKEEPER. MANAGER and AC COMPLISHED COOK. Pleaae answer at I once. K 512, Omaha Bee. situation wanted as bookkeeper or I office clerk, at once; can furnish A-l ref erences; can operate typewriter; five years' experience; will start for V6 per month. P. 8. Dale, albfe. H, Boone. Ia. POSITIONS as timekeepers on railroad by two young men; i and 5 year experi ence. Phone Burk, Dougla 4163. OCEAN STEAMSHIPS HAMBURG AMERICAN! Lonaon-ra ns-namoure v ty . . Ptm. Lincoln Af 10AM PnnjlTa!a ..Aug. ti MAniwiSa Aus. liKli. Aii, Vie... B,t. Ural wmrn aj. l'iumcca.r tip ji Cincinnati Am. Si C'letaUiia spt. jo It-Carltun a la Carta HoUurani. "HM&bura tlrMk Naw. 3amburg-Aiui'iu utit, 4a oiwadway, 24, We Have the "Following NEW CARS For Immediate Delivery Locomobile touring car $3,600 Locomobile roadster 3,600 I Matheaon roadster, baby tonneau 1,000 I tjlodUard-Dayton, -pajtaoiiger, touring. 3,u0 I Btouaara-uaytou roadster, baby ton neau ., J.S00 Btoddard-laytou, torpedo body t.BUO Stoddard-Da toll roadster l.OoO btoadard-Daytun, baby tonneau 1.&00 American Mora .' 2,luo Traveler 1.100 Regal 1,100 Slightly Used Cars Btoddard-Ia ton roadster 1.000 Btoddard-la ton 7-pa.tseiiger touring.. 1,400 bloddard-Day ton, a-puasenger, with touring and limoualne body , 1.300 Stoddard-Day ton, 6-passenger 1 On) I Ixinglon, 7-paaengei' 2.200 I winton touring, B passenger 1.2U0 Boma Waverly eleotrlia, UM to Mi Uiaoounl Dealer. DF.RimiT ACTOMOBILB COMPANY, LL.1HVJ11X 1H1 FARNAM BTIIEET. MSJUi, Xh.ll, Dottie Dialogues BY WALTER R. SINCLAIR. 'Ye, they're ercriing th beach for curious itone uch a solitaire' diamonds, for Instance," ald Dottle, In response to my queetlon. Have they any show?" I asked, casually. "Regular on ring show," she responded promptly. 'That remind me. I ee that they are going to run a lghtseeing airship over Bailey' Beach, where the exclusive New porter will no longer be exclusive. They'll be a regular show, too," I observed. "A Barnum A Bailey' ahow, I suppose you were working up to," she forestalled. I scowled to think she had deprived me of this game of wit. 'I aupposa those stout dame on the hotel porch are their m'mahs?" I hinted In my societiest manner. "Yea, they're all social climber regular octal porch climber, I might add" 'But don't," I protested. "And what do thoy steal T" " "1. ' " .. should make it a rule that gins steer tneir own love affairs." "But a good, experienced mechanician 1 always helpful," I suggested. 'You can't Imagine how tow soma will stoop" "What, not In hobble skirts, surely!" I cried. Incredulously. " 'Now, you observe styles In clothes what do you think of that auburn-haired girl over near the steps In the cream col ored gown?" ' 'I don't see any steps dressed that way" "Don't try to be too clever. The girl, I mean," she sternly chlded. "Oh, the brick top!" 1 exclaimed. 'Yes, solid brick." "Well, she certainly looks very stylish," I ventured cautiously. 'Of course!" she flared. "And have you noticed that she has come out In a differ ent costume each day? She's don that for over two weeks and never repeated yet. She had all the girls frantic with envy at her wealth of clothes, until she told on girl In confidence that she be longed to a co-operative dre wearing club." "All right, what Is it?" I inquired lan guldly. "Why, It aeem It 1 a club, formed by some modiste, of about ten girls of the same build. They each get three gown. each of a different design, and then tha Considerable Latitude Decided latitude Is given these days to the way widows shall wear veils during the first mourning. Young widows are not required to wear either crepe or grena dine ak face covering unless they wish. It is entirely good form for them to hav the veils draped to hang down the back, putting over the face a thick, plain Brus sels net crepe edged. This may be called the lightest mourning a widow is permitted to affect and be considered within th bound of good form, but she is not ex pected to suffer In summer, as she would In trying to breath behind a thick cover ing. In the country or at the beach a widow even in the early week oi mourning, is not required to wear a veil. Thla applies only to the morning, however, for In the afternoon all are expected to dress form ally, when a veil become Imperative. But fashion now declare certain types of hat "correct, even for elderly widows. The head covering is to be made of dull straw or dull finished chiffon. It should be round, giving a slight brim to protect the eyes from glare. Trimming is done with heavy Brussels net, wired Into loops, and there muBt be strings of the same material, seven or eight inches wide. These American Story Tellers and Their Yarns John Corbin. author and playwright, said recently that he ha resigned the post of literary director of the New theater because dOHit CoKDiHT he disliked the superior air trat such of fices carry with them. "You decline play after play," ha said. You make enemy after enemy. You pre tend to be infallible, and the pose of In- FINE OUTLOOK. Motherhas sent you up aomtf up. She made It herself." "Is that A recommendation T 0No, but I thought I'd warn you ecing you're ill." 5 1 ' .-. ' f 4 , - -4.' -'? "v " ! " Scribbled Hastily on the Shifting: Sands. ' "WRITE ON THE SAND." and by a schedule furnished them they girl acatter to different summer resorts, can wear each gown once and then eend It along to the next girl. They're all kept circulating. Just like base , ball clubs, and no one gown appear more than once at the same resort. At the end of the run each girl' three original gowns hav made the circuit and come back to her. What chance have weT" "A dally gown would make a young male biped think seriously about whether he could afford such a luxury," I asserted. "Girl who aren't clever enough to try such schemes and hav only a few simple gowns" she prefaced meekly, "Usually do not need any fancy daily change to advertise their beauties," I finished. t "I'd like to see that in writing," she challenged. "If you had a phonograph record handy I could wax eloquent," I- temporised. "I know a deserted part ot the beach where you can write It on the sand and the tide will wash the words all out after ward," she smiled, rising from the white sand and brushing some into my eye. "All right, I'll lgn." I agreed, following her. "That i if ' you're sure nothing can delay that tide." "Maybe you'd like quicksands." she In sinuated, with a langurous aide glance. I knew I was conscious of nothing else. 'If that's what I'm in now, I believe I do like them." I sighed. (Copyright, 1910, by the N. T. Herald Co.) is Given in First Mourning Widows' Veils are brought forward to tie under the chin In a soft bow. This hat serves when sit ting on a plasia, when driving in the morning or for any of tha Informal wear that oomes Into dally life about home. It Is correct for a woman of any age. Conservative mourning for a widow re quires that she shall wear her long veil over the face ' for three months when In public places. If In church it becomes op pressive It may be drawn one side, but not thrown back. In a store the veil Is worn back, because she is not expected to be in a shop until the first months of mourning have expired. From the time the long veil is put back its place must be taken with a crepe edged plain net. This is th conventional face veil of a widow, and may be worn all tha time she is In mourning, if she wishes. On. the other hand, should she wish to discard it at the end of a year she may do so, although tha long drapery Is not given up. Common sense comes Into the wearing of black as In everything else, and a woman is no longer expected to swathe herself so deeply as to injur her health, and much black Is not' con' sldered hygienic. ROSANNA SCHUYLER. fallibility Is an ugly and unpopular one. "Nobody,' you know, wants to be Uke Blynn's wife. " That wife of yours.' said a friend of Blynn, sympathetically, 'never admits mak ing a mistake, does she?; " "Oh, said Blynn. with a bitter smile. 'she occasionally allows that she made one mistake when she married me, but he won't admit even that outside the family circle.' " It'a Too Small. "Oh, mother, it's too tiny!" said tha small boi His one ambition had been to have a gar den of his own, and he had been promised one when they moved Into the new house; but now that th garden was there It wa such a small one that h thought It was hardly worth troubling about. "Never mind, Bonnie," said his mother, "you must just mak the best of It, and perhaps later on you will have a larger one. Many of us are Ilk that W find It very difficult to be content with the email garden of life the unim portant duties. W want to do big thing, to fill Important position ; and when the year roll on and our garden never gets any larger, we get Impatient, and allow the work to get on our nerve, says Home Chat. And soon we begin to feel orry for ourselves, quit forgetting that It 1 only by making the best of our small garden that we can show ourselve capable ot doing belter work. There is a great art In accepting things as thty are, and making the best of them, so don't get discouraged with your lot. t;very one at some time or other gets tired of their work, but there Is no need to moan over it and let every one know. Just make the best of thing; you will never regret It Cariosities of Smell. No substance that refuse to dissolve in water ha an odor.. It 1 th actual substance Itself, floating in particle In th air, that appeal to the nose, and not aim ply a vibration of the air, a In th cat or light and sound. The damper a thing is th more powerful the odor It give oft. A pleasant proof ot the fact can b had by walking In a garden after rain. There Is no end to th curiosities of amell. It Is, for Instance, the vapor of a liquid tha smells, and not th 'liquid in th ma It self. If au da cologn be poured Into th nostril the nos refuse to recognise any odor there at all London Olobe. "While there's a grief to seek redress, Or balance to adjust, Where weight our living manhood less Than Mammon's vilest dust; While there's a right to need my vote, A wrung to aweep away. Up I clouted knee and ragged coatt A man's a man today l" Whlttler, I ri3i3,CttTinLT, nittmr WOT wewrMfci. xoo Mte3't one Boni.t K pa flMT tW feci, felt ITT - ' . aagA vr wv i a-s OT- PrA7-rt ftMi IT W ii. L. iiH f WKeVT TiO TOO KJHOU nrttuaHT. 19101 n tks Hostcss Should Unless a woman lives In a pronounced social cetnter at the time, one of the se crets ot success In entertaining house guests in summer Is to leave them alone some of the time. One part of each after noon should be given over to resting, when both hostess and guest do what Is to each most relaxing, making them' fresh and re vived for dinner. To visit" all the time is trying, no mat ter where the mercury may stand, and it Is unnecessary. But In summer, to wear tight clothing through the day and be agreeable when the sun is dragging through the afternoon, can be done only when there Is the stimulation of a special occasion, such as the presence of other guests. Moreover, each person needs time alone to read, write letters and to look after personal matters that are not of the slightest Interest to others. When a woman is staying In the house she should arrange to take car of herself after breakfast, so that tha hostess may be left free to attend to housekeeping. Th guest can take a book and go on the plana to read, or if she finds that her being about makes the hostess nervous lest the visitor should not be having a nice time, she can stroll down to tne baacn Household It take an Intelligent housekeeper to be an economical on In summer. Whatever I saved by tha lower cost of roea may p lost repeatedly through polling, owing to heat To buy In very mall quanUtle. es pecially for thoee in th country or at th seashore, Is frequently very expensive, but the woman who expect to aoev wwu w i..u v,ni. h markatlntr In town ono UUUIW1UIU v.. m J a week must be prepared to give up time each morning to seeing um me iu keeping properly. And her dally menu must be adapted to use flrt thoo food which will soonest perish. Unless one ha a cellar or a cool shed. It will be the height of folly to attempt to k,n mo than on day's supplies, but with either of those two cool places, th matter Is merely one of attention. One woman who goes to town weekly to cater for her family, select Friday, both because Saturday is so crowded as to mske delivery of the food something of a risk Items of While an all white toilet la perhaps cooler than a colored one. It will not look cool unless the fabrlo Is of some soft trans parent weave, as mull or chiffon. The starched whlto frock are really warm look ing, but I wonder how many women have noticed how a cool appearance may be Imparted by the touch cf a pale color, such as mauve, pale sea areen, grayish l'ght blue, and last but not least, black not too much of the last named, of course, but just a little. By the way, the thin block stuffs are also very cool looking developed into whole gowns for summer wear. Dotted EwUs trimming a leghorn hat la a very pretty combination, especially when knot of black, velvet or a spray of pink rose ar added. Hats on this order ar termed lingerie, so may be worn with simpl frocks. At tha same time the pretty piece of millinery Is approprlste for wear with more elaborate gowns. A soft crushed erowa of th finest dotted 7Trte Ktnr'sX I rvftpc. Htr ) V Jiprr'." Km,, if MX . Uy Uf ii j .BtfTeX Pnt-rvLn I C2; ' KOTHINA VJetTCK (X. GOES THtJi tJ mew ronx vimm teubkam wen tohk herald Leave Guests Alone or to th wood, returning at the end of an hour or so. By then, unless something unexpected has happened. It is probable that the hostess will be through her tasks and ready to devote herself to the guest Tha rest of the morning, till luncheon time. Is given over to talking, driving or whatever form of diversion may be chosen. After luncheon, unless other guests have been Invited to the meal, she who stays in the house Is free to asked to be excused; to ay that she is going to her room to He down, or to write letters. A. hostess of any tact will suggest this herself, but if she does not the guest may, with no fear of being rude. Only if there is an en gagement to be met at a certain time need she reappear before, four o'clock, or half past four. The arrangement of the bathroom, where there is only one, so that a guaat shall have tha comfort of using the tub, is one which has been worked out on a sched ule by a hostess who ha friend constantly staying with her. A little card In the guest room proclaim tha faot that after aeven o'clock th bath tub la at the desposal of the guest and be tween half-past three and half-past four in the afternoon. At five tha host returns, Economy-Practical and that fish is better on Fridays, and she thus has It frh. From her vegetable man she buys all th green stuff. Lettuce she can keep for five day; asparagus has caused no trouble, and tomatoes and cucumbers go through a week without loss. Peaches and melons also sh ran provide for the week. Meat and fish are sent to the vegetable man, who pack them in th bottom of the barrel. The vegetable ar put on top. On the barrel's arrival the woman goea to the cellar with the cook and superin tend unpacking. Potatoes and all root vegetable are put Into a wooden box on the floor. A large whit platter hold both asparagua and lettuce. About an Inch of cold water 1 put in, and the end of th asparagus ar trimmed. Then the bunches ar stood upright. The lettuce Is piled In the other pert of the platter, and it has water enough to be moist but not wet. Water will rot lettuce in a very short vis. Y Interest to the Women Folk Swiss, th brim of leghorn and the trim ming a band of black velvet ribbon tied around the baa of th crown, catching In a spray of roses at th left aide, la a charming example of Swiss and leghorn. It Is held that In pressing goods which call for a cloth between the material and the iron the us of a newspaper for tha purpose is better than a cloth. It is said th paper will pive a gloss to ribbon or silk, leave no lint, will stiffen the fabrlo under the Iron If the paper I Just lightly dampened, and, moreover Is something that Is always on hand. I think I should hesitate about using paper a a subatltute for cloth In the case Qf very light materials on account of the printers' ink. It might run off on anything very light. It is said that the prettiest bathing caps seen on the beaches this season are those fashioned from gayly printed English chlnts in a twisted turban design. When th slippers match, th ffct is extrsmoly wa Wa at mm r II i iirtimiii (Kf.3, it WA3 5orVjHjv .-BUT- J - t.t pnl-rltrt Toon" ti KJLE.P5, 3 HKRk lltH PMlHtf coj. m rkhiu Rerv Part of Time and the hours are so arranged, that ha may have the tub immediately on hi return. Such an arrangement adds to the com fort of all In hot weather. ROSANNA BCHUTLEH. A Hardy Family. ' As every southerner knows, elderly col ored people rarely know how old they are, and almost Invariably assume an age much greater than belongs to them. In an At lanta family there Is employed an old chsp named Joshua Bolton, who has b4h with that family and the previous genera tion for more years than they can remem-' her. In view, therefore, of his advanced age. It was with surprise that his employer re ceived one day an application for a few days off, in order that the old fellow might,' as he put It, "go up to d ol stat of Vlrglnny" to see his aunt. "Tour aunt must be pretty old," was th employer's comment "Tasslr," said Joshua. "She's pretty el now. I reckon h' about 110 year ole.". "One hundred and tenl But what on earth is h doing up In Virginia" "I don't jest know," exolalmed Joshua, "hut I understand she's up der llvln' wit hr grandwother. "Harper's Weekly. Shopping space of time. Beans, peas, peppers and Other vegetable ar plaeed in splint baa kt on th floor of th closet, th floor, of course, being th coolest place. Toma toes are picked over, and those soft, or approaching that condition, ar put on top to b first used. Peaches ar treated In th earn way, and melons ar Inspected, putting in front the which are ripest. Butter la kept In a wooden box, only a small quantity being kept In th refriger ator. Meat of course. Is plscod In th lc box. and when a holiday or other special occa sion necessitate an extra supply of meat o&flsh a nursery refrigerator ha les put In and is placed In th cellar. Th msat to be kept longest Is put In th!, and th box I not opened for two or. three days. That there may be no chance of wast through spoiling th vegetable closet should be Inspected dally. EMMA PADDOCK TELFORD. good. Any girl who know how to w could cover ordinary bathing slippers, while the millinery part of th coatum la a very simple matter. Sh can wear th turbaa or tha mob cap style, as considered becom ing. Both ar faahlonabl. I The girl who marries -for money may discover that a rich lover makes a mighty poor husband. Quite old ladle seem to b enUrely for gotten when new fashions ar launched, but they find some very pretty bits of millinery among the motor bonnets designed for younger women. This was clearly demonstrated when a lady of seventy odd years put on her daughter's automobil , bonnet to wear on a boat ride. The bonnet t was very simple, being just a broad, soft Persian ribbon laid In folds held tight at the ears with rosettes of pale pastel blue ribbon. Th bonnet was bound with an Inch wide blu ribbon and th string war of nrrow Persian ribbon. Th wearer wag pronounced a dear, ELIZABSTU UMh, J.. .IN, mm I - J l BRKAL of W'P 1. 1MT HuM7 A V 1 i ! i I 1'
