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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 30, 1910)
10 THE BEE: OMAHA. TUESDAY, AUGUST 30, 1910. REAL ESTATE FARM AJID HA NOI LA1SU TOR SALE (Continued.) lllaaaarl. is iiiaauuru. i0 frrn. Via aoulneiist of Kani City; 86 acre fine bottom lanJ In culu-a-Hon, balance toar pastures, nicely wat ertd, lux two-a.or) Iranuj houae; fowl tenant houae, aini bain, criba, etc.; all fenced with wira an.i Loaiu. 1 mil to town, aciioul no lunch, f or ttuica aa.v 641 per acre: no tta.ie. UKOR iK KCMIT, 103-105 Sheiniey Hid.. 1. -lira City. Ui). f Oklaliumai m ACKLS. XXI le ); Wo crop. 100 ho tlRlit; two iiouaes, wells, spiitirf. Iive-to.l Scale, all p, fo-ir inuies, (our norae. lj cuw a. aeveuty-d.e hv, louia. l'i lie. jit. Mm Thiee ainullar farms lent ur amiu Owner William Itant-k. lirfoiu. Okl. fM)ia llllkWIMi "THE IDKAL IIOMK" ()P t,40 ACRE, situated In tne li'.n ieux valley, four inlicx aV":th of Caatlewood, the county seal of Hamlin County, boutii Dakota, 440 acrea of deep black loam, under yearly cultivation, iO acrea in paamre ami 0V In the beautiful apiiiiK-Ied i.ak Florence, with Ita sylvan icrnea and apurkltng w a tela, deep and purr and tilled wim t:nh and name in season and nearby la the home, tourteen-roont house, large barn, two (ranann, cnickeb bouse, hog house and woven wire pasture, corn alio, machine -house, email bain ami numerous Miikll bullulna, all in liood con dition, with wtnomlll, three weila and cis tern, all surrounded by a beautiful grove Pile. om), on good terms, by M. J. ltua aeil, CaHtlewood, o. D. FAUUa IK 1HK CORN Bfc.Lt' An Improved tiuaiter sect. on In tiregorv county, B. 1)., 4H miles from Burke, 6V inllea from Uiegoiy; all ienceti; amail s of improv.menta; Ml acres under cultiva tor!, h'nca -mj pr acra. . ICO acres', one mile from town, Tripp count v. pru;e &i per acre. A half section, 1 miles from Witten piK-e n6 per acre. A hiilf section 4 milea from Carter; pile. 130 per a era. A nice half section S mllea from Dallas I mile fioiu Colomb; price tft per acre. T. K. HARRINGTON, Bell 1342 ioiva Bldg., Sioux City, la. MONKY MAKINU 4W-ncre corn farm out from blou KBII; nine-room bouse, two atones, hardwood finish; barn M by 4f,; other buildings; large grove, orchard wltli npplea. black walnut trees; all can ba cul tivated; fenced and cross fenced; telephone; rural iiinl; tit per acra under price for qi Ick sale; crops never wera better. Write me at once. It. A. fcllvlu. ownar, blouy J alia. H. U DEKDKD frontier lands, relinquishments, town proxrty, biiHlneHS chances and detail Iniinmation regarding Hie blanding Kock Indian rexervatlon. Reference. Mcintosh ttate Bank, address Ureal Western land at iuan Co., Mcintosh, ti. U. SECTION of G?egor county. South Da. kola, land for sale. 'J Ills section has tim ber, running wuter fed by springs, lots Of hay, CO acre bruken. ISO acres can be plowed, all fenced, -one-half mile from ecnool. three mllea from una railroad town and six uiiies from another; gooj soli and tl.e vny bei ail around running and stock raising aection In tiregoiy loumy, Souta Dakota.' Call un or writs) to Charles Milnef, owner. Fa.nax, V Ij. DOUBLE YOUR MONEY. Do you want to buy a good townslte? We have It juat fresh from tne government, with pertect title. l.M Iota now surveyed and about M of th-m sold with about buldlnga now completed in the town on a railroad that has six ually trains, with ex cellent service. This tuwnsite includes lnO acrea of the very best of aecund bottom land with tine timber for parks and also fine stream of water running llirougn it; fine opening for almost all kinds of bust ness, eapeually a bank, hotel and elevator. A grand bargain If sold In thirty daya. Ad dresa Foweli Land at Loan Co., Powell Stanley county, si. D. WHY M'AY H1UH KENT? Mr. Fanner, oome to tjouth Dakota; atop paying high rinta; own your own farm; spend the money for your Improvement tnat you are paying In Iowa In high rent. we own twenty quarters of land here that we can tell you for $2u to 30 per acre on terms you can t Deal; i.w to 11.600 down balance on paymeme at S per cent. Come here befora the snaps are ail font. For full Information writ Dixon Bros , r Bank of beneca. Faulk county, &. o. ' '. .''aauj FOR BALE M0 acres In Lasalle county Texas, In artesian belt. New railroad con structed within mile land, station 2 uuies. jiuureaa owner, f. O. Box CiJ. oLocaion, uao. . ' Wlasialsi. 0 ACRES LEVEL LAND. ru1Hvalt balance pasture, 6-room house, large barn, chicken house, spring and trout brook on farm, I mllea from station, school on land. S1.800. easy terms. Tom O. Mason, Island uy atiaie nana, cumoeriand. Wis. Ws-osalac. 80,000 ACRES JUST OPENED. Carey Act lands at Whnin nr.. Obtain a home now that's aura to produce iiu uuuujb m vaiue oeiore par a lor. Plenty of water now on the land. Alan ..iii. choicest farm lands In Iowa colony, near Cheyenne.. Ureal alfalfa and grain croDa cureat water, good markets, fnr tales, valuable maps, laws, write Hartunaj Land Co.. fpecial btate Agents, Cheyenne, Mlaeetta MAVPJ TOO A rAKM FOR 8ALB OR TRADE T . Or do you want to buy one? Usae your want known through THB Dm MOINEn CAPITAL, the want medium ol imim. a nut a wora lor eaca loser- oik s ctnia a .ine, cents ao Inca. Cir culation, 41,000. largest of any Iowa dally Olve ua a trial. Addreaa Tea Capital, Lai4 vavw, ava nuww, aowe. REAL ESTATE LOANS LOAN 8 to home ownera and home build- era, wild privilege ol malting partial pay Mvaita amii-amuue.uy. W. H. THOMAS, V First National Back Bldg. 4.600 to 16.000 oil home in Omaha, O'Keete Real Ketate Co lout N. Y. Ufa, Douglas ftr gaV-aUaaa-. OARVIN BR08.. Id floor N. T. Ufa. K0 w.vw wiyfwywsa irwperxy, rs Q delay. WANTED City loana. raters Truat Co tyaxm ir-ucny loans and warrants, W ww., 4M m araaia ovr lius to xio.ow made promptly. F. D, Wead. " o'ua.. um ana oaraam. writing to advertisers klndli' ' - uf peaj MONET TO LOAN-Payne Investment C SWAPS 7,0uo Gilt edged aecurltlea paying over 10 per cent annually. Will trade for Omaha improved ana assume. NOWATA LAND ft LOT CO. but New York Life Bldg. 'Phone Red lift. 7-ROOM HOUSE and large lot, one block rrom car line in uouncu murrs, la. ; clear once, it.euu. win trade tor clear land, NOWATA LAN I) AND LOT CO.. C4 New York Life Bidg. 'Phone Red 19t. I KK)M8, all modern, nearly new; lot 100 X135; price, I6.0U); clear. Want to trade for land. NOWATA IaAND AND LOT CO.. New York Life Bldg. 'Phone Red 19'J TO KXCHANGB for merchandise, hard ware or Implements. K! acres unimproved. gooa. siiMiOin mnu. dibck sou, no mil southeast r( Wichita and mllea from market. Address ti. C. WhaJeo. Box 414, Wichita, Katt. We exchange properties of uiarit. H. H. Culver, al-iul K. y. Ufa. Douglaa lat4 MUST sacrifice merchandise stock, all reasonable goods, been running; town lO.Ou), eastern Nebraska; Invoice 6ti.a, lien 12,160; will eunsliier trade for equity, land or In come. Kush 111 N. Y. Life. Douglas 7St. SAFETY RAZORS O' LLKTT K blades resharper.ed, tSc dosen Uc half desen. JSa each. Mail them u l,hntf a 'i - B-ia 7S, iiniaha. Neb WANTED SITUATIONS YOUNG MAN desires place to work for board while attending school. Bo) Its Col lege. BoU lUonea, WANit-tO BUY WEST PRICE paid for aecond-hand fur niture, carpets, clothing and a hoe a. 'Pboo4 Douglaa tli.L I WANT an elKht-room house near the Catholic cathedral; muat be In good condi tion. AditieKS 11 8. Bee. WANT1!-;!) or 10-room hou, modern. gotHi condition ; suitable rooming ipu. l'i ics muji be reasonable. Addiesa t 7, Bee. 1 HANS MISSISSIPPI LADIKS Cl.OTH 1N 81ij1:k; cay liltslimi prices for pai ty, afternoon "and evening dress. Hel 4llu. SKCOND-IIAND typewriter desk. Address h UH, lt-e. WANTED .'0 RENT TWO TO FOUR rooms. 1t flor, fur nished for hoiiMekoeping; out. Inference, If desired. V 87, Hee. WANTKD to rent touring car with driver for week or ten daya. R. W. Clark, rear U17 Douglas. We Are Getting: Numerous Calls For Houae of All Size. List with Ua, NOWATA LAND AND HOT CO, R4 N. Y. Ufa Bldg. 'Phone lied A GOVERNMENT NOTICES NOTICK. Vnlied Slates of America. Iilstrlct of Ne Iruska. omnha Uivi.-dnn, ss.: wliorca!". A lltwl has been filed In tha Istrict court of the United States fur the letilct of Nebraska, Omaha division, on 1,., 1?lli ,lav nf Aiicllat mm hv P fa Howell. United tat?a attorney for the dlNtrict of Nebraska, on behalf of tha said Ui Ited StRtc, as libelant aitalnst one undred and fifty thousand (more or less) Ice cream cones, and praying the usual rorets and monition of the court, that all persons Interested In said one hundred and irty thousond (more or less) Ice cream cones may be cited to appear and answer ho premises, and that ail due proceedings being had th raid one hundred and fifty lourand (more or less) Ice cream cones may be decreed to be seized for confisca tion and condemnation, itnd that the Irnna may be condemned as being adulterated In violation of and within the meaning of tha ct of congress of June 38. IW, and that he same may be disposed f by destruc tion or t-a)e as the court may direct. Therefore, In pursuance of said mom- Ion, under the seal of aald court, to me liected and delivered on the Utli day of AuRust, JflO, I do hereby give notice gen erally unto all persons having or pretend- ni to have any right, title or interest in said one hundred and fifty thousand (more less) Ice cream cones, to appear before he said court. In the city of Omaha. In said district, on the 12th day of September. 1910, ext (if It be a court day, or rise on the ext court day thereafter), U 10 o'clock In thf forenoon of said day, then and there o answer the aald libel and to make known heir allegations In that behalf. Dated at Omaha. In said district, this 17th day of August, 1910. Wm. P. Warner. U. S. Mar- lial for the District of Nebraska. A IS to 8 9. RAILWAY TIME CARD MIIV H'UTIIIV Tratk and Maiaa. X ajlon "aririp Leave. Arrlre. San Francisco Ovarland Limited a S:15 am atl:30 pm t-hlra at Japan Fast Mall a 4:10 urn a 1:45 pra a :4is am a R:M pm a 8:30 pra H"-y am a 7:42 am a k:iai pm a 8:20 pm a 4:45 pm al0:90 am Atlantic Fvnreaa Oregon Wash. Ex. ...a 4:00 pm i.o Angeles Limited. ...al2:4S pm nvi- Snerinl a :4. am Colorado- Special all:48 pm irnrsiin r.xpieas a : P1" Chi. -Portland Special. ..a!2:60 pra riortn I'latte Local a :" Orand Island Tw-.l . a L:30 pm Linroln-beatrlca Ivu-al M2:40 pm b 1 3 pm ualiy. b Dallv exceot aunaar Mlaaonrl Paelfl K. n. Kt L. V.t. a : am a 7:tn am a t:60 pm a 1:45 pm a 1:00 am al'Wa'ns K. C. rt. St. L. E aU:lb Pi in cago Express. 7:00 ant v -'iii'ted.., a a:'1" Pm iinn.-ni. ru c; w 7:eo am ""'"i. I'aui Lin a t:w P Cblcavo 4k Nsrtkitcatera- NORTHBOfiND. Twin City .Expreaa a f.M am Floux City Local a !: pm kllnn. at Dakota, Ki a :00 Dm al0- pra a S:Z8 pra (:U am Twin City Urn I ted 8:00 pm a 1:80 am KASTBOUND. Omaha Express a T:"0 am Chicago Local ,..a)2:0s pm Colorado-Chicago a I N pm Chlraao Epenlal a :01 Dan U: an a I M pra a t tS pm a T:U am 8:H pra ali a) pra a 1:41 are a S1 am a :M am l:B poj Pacific COHSt-Chlcago...a 1:00 pm Los Angeles llinlted....a 8:60 pin Overland Limited all:4i pra Denver Special ell:0 am Carroll Local .....a 4:80 pin Past Mail WESTBOUND. tlneoln-Chaaron a t:w am all: am Norfolk-Bocesteel a. T;60 ant aiO. pm litnf Plne-oo. Platte,... b 1:16 Dot i l:sn nn. Hastings-Superior b 1:1 pan b t: om . . II... . 1 , fx peaawoou-nu aiinuia.a a.w pro a 1:30 pn Casper-Lander .......... a 1:6& pro all 00 am rremoni-Aioiuu u a.av pm a J:M pq (bleaae. at. Pawl Overland umiiw. ui:h pin t:oi am Omaha-coicag miirna.u i.ia am - t w a Omaha-Pavannh B.S O I B lit 9 a am Colo-Calif. Exp..M a ( 08 pi tti pm Colorado Special.... a 7.67 am 11 31 pn, Perry-Omana ixvuai o a. .a pox u.Q6 pat CBtcaao Vreat nnnm rhteaarn Limited a : pra Twin City Limited a 1:80 pm i-m a Twin City U.xpres.... l: am a I w pm Wabash- (J-N 'allljay. Om.-bi. wuia MfjLi.m 11. na, w.a a n. tail ana is.xpreoa.-B :ev a, w. au:la y. aiaiinerir "'"; ."!"". Council Biuiia.... s:us p. n. DI0:U D. C b lea a wKm- a raei ri IlAqT. Rocky Mouot'n Ltd.aU K a. nv al0:M p. nx in&i Ljicai ra..a v.mv aia. a .u Chicago Day Ex. ...a T:41 a. m. a l.u a. Chi. Local rui.....a ak w.. ai;ia p. lies uoines wnsi Passenger a :o p. m. It-.m n. m Chicago xpi eaa...a 4:40 p. m. 1 1.11 , . Chicago Wiulled....a 08 p. ox a l: . m rh. linuntalneer...a 1:68 a. m.v a t at - Chicago-Nebraska Ltd. for Lincoln a s:a a. m. a 1:47 B. m Okl. Tex. h.xp...a In p m. a 1:50 p. T Rocky Houni a i.a-eiu:iv r ra. au:M a. a. WKnSTEK STATION Flfteeath aad Webster Sta. Mlaaoarl raetfl' Auburn local b 8 60 pro . bllrtl nm Cblraao, bi. Jainaeapolls at Omaha iioux City Expreaa k 8.00 pm bu ej am : Pra r : pa MM.,,. Vioiix City Passenger Twin City Passanaer...b t:M am B I m. v fMtv YaOeal A S-jUt mm Emerson Local b 6:66 pm b 6:16 aj a) Dally. . (b Dalur exoeot Sunday. BlHLlMiTOt STA'.N 10th at Maaoa DarllngtoB 1iava. Arnva Denver and California. a 4 10 pm a I pm Pivet Hound Fxpyess..a 4-10 pm a A pni Nebraska rolnU ...a 6:10 am a 8:16 pm plack Hill a :! pm a 6:16 pm Vnrthwrat Fxprea all pm H 7:60 am Nebraska points a 1:26 am a 1:16 pm l.lnooln Mall ..b 1:16 pra alt: II pm Nebraska Kxoresa a 6;j am a 6:16 pm Uncoln Ical e 6 0S am Lincoln Local at 7:11 pw a 7:6 pm Schuyler-Plaitsmouth...b 10.. pm bll io am piattsmoitth-low a 6:18 am a 8 36 am Dellevue-Plattsmoktli ..sll:M pm a 1:4 pm Colorado Llmlt all .16 pm a 7:00 am Chicago rpeclal a 7:11 pm all :06 pm Chicago Express ...a 4:10 pm a 8:66 pm Chicago Faat Express.. a 6:10 pm a 8:ta) am Iowa Local a 616 ant a 10 34 am Crerton-lowa Lrcal a :K am alO SO am St. Loula Expreaa a M pm all.il am K. C. avnd St. Joseph. ...el pra a 6-41 am IC. C. and S'. Joseph. ...a 6:16 am a 6:1 pa tL C. and - Joseph... .a 4 6 pm A BEE WANT AD will rent -iel vacant bouaa, fill those vacant rooine. or aeoare boarders an short not.ee, at vary small cost to you. Try It. Autumn Matinee Frock U ( . , , all i': Persian silk, In brilliant red and gold colorings, forma the foundation for this chic little frock. The tucked overdress of black chiffon is trimmed with banda of soft satin, giving: a substantial finish to f ;. r ' i " it"; l J f i " y i "S iyi." 1 t V i ' ' x '-: f I " . A f 1' - F. . 'P I"-. t. ' f ? ,f h r ? v ; t : j I , i. - . 1 , . . ''q,. ' ? A "J ''- f ' M - - l i ' . I L : j . i-u .' . 't.;0;v'"v - s': - t -.' 0" - w .'-.." V V- j Tired Business Man BY WALTER A. SINCLAIR. "Well, I sea that James J. Hill Indorses that railroad's abolishing Dr. Eliot's five feet of books from Us library cars," said Friend Wife. "He says Dr. Eliot can't pick the kind railroad readers like" "Yes, even a bookworm will turn," re plied the Tired Business Man. 'Jim' Hill knows all about railroading, even to what sort of books ought to be available for whlllng away the tedium of a trip. If pinned down he might be made to admit that Dr. Eliot's selections would be great In the sleeping cars for -curing Insomnia. Mr. Hill aays that Dr. Eliot moves on a higher plane than the average person, of course, excepting; the aviators who move on high planes. "Therefore, he thinks It Just as well that the five feet of books go on the shelf. They're too heavy, considering there ia no freight tariff on them. The railroader says that people nowadays are averse to heavy thinking, but why should he care. unless he wants to charge excess baggage rates for passengers' heavy thoughts? I've lust been looking over the five foot shelf to refresh my memory, and I can see why they are not adapted to light train reading. Of course, you'd thing that . the butcher' who passes through the train sell ing oranges, apples and bananas mignt offer -Fruits of Solitude,' by William Penn. Then the western lines are used by so many oonservatlonista who might object to The Journal of John Woodman,' wnue tne vegetarians would turn up their noses at the 'Essays of Bacon.' Shelley's 'Cenof la too suggestive ot two rentl mile rate to please the company. and Mlddletons "The Changllng sounds like a man who haa to leave a train at mnetlon. 'English Traits' might not una favor with the sturdy western persons who . . . - ....i.ittnxBrv war are still lignting me muiu-., , nd not even a baldheaded man wouia care for 'Tom o' Banter.' mucn irni..t -skulKcap. There are too real good travel books in the outfit, 'Arabian Nights' and Canterbury Tales,' which give Tne moueru passenger some Idea of leisurely trans t in the old days. Buf I'm afraid they d al ways be In use. I picked out several lines on me that sound like the real thing In train stuff. There are The Maids Trag-edy. Webster's The Duchess of Malfl,' which la the flrat time I ever heard he usej tha words In his dictionary; Drydens "All tor Love' and Browning's 'The Blot on the Scutcheon. ' Doesn't that sound like Laura Jean. Bertha M. and George Barr Mc Scutcheon. "Dr. Eliot waa on too high a plane for the plain people, for fair. What we want to read when we anuggle Into a fuxsy car aeat Is something entirely new and unex pected like stories about a large, athletic, square-Jawed and aquare-headed hero, whose collar always fits neatly like an ad vertisement, who baa picked up fencing. 'IS A I ,J J ft thla sheer fabric. ,A black velvet mushroom hat, with picturesquely bent brim and trim ming of Paradise;' aigrettes, Is worn with this gown. Telle Friend Wife That Brae tha Bookworm Will Turn J "HERO." shooting, boxing, aviating and other office accomplishments while studying the hero business. Nobody but all the readers sus pects that the tieautlful girl he finds float lng on an Iceberg in the middle of the ocean Is the princess of Kaxook, a princi pality bounded by royalties, dramatic rights and serial rake-offs. After rigging up his coat as a sail for the Iceberg, handing; seventeen whales a slumber punch on the- nose, fighting dools with eleven assorted vllllans, kicking a castle off the , Balkans with the precision ot a balking mule, pulling the throne from un der a king as he is about to sit down, and rescuing the girl from death In more forma than the accident insurance policies de scribe, he learns she Is a princess and, be ing a staunch member of the American Heroes' union, he renunclatea her, "At this never-before-used turn every reader has a good cry, knowing perfectly welt that In a moment the happy ending will come chasing around the page, with the princess grabbing off the handsome party and tying him to the throne while she hurries out to get her court clergy man. If It doesn t happen that way then the fellow was frisked for hla Important state papers while' In the compartment of the orient express. The number of vllllans, sub-vlllUyis and nice gray haired old statesmen that are hurled from that train, by- authors must make the scenery along the line very cluttery. Those are the plot for all the novela I ever read on trains. I auppose Dr. Eliot never read one. Ile a got something corr.tng to him." "Well, seeing you're so superior," de manded Friend Wife, "what book would you like to be presented with when taking a trip?" "A mileage book," retorted the Tired Business Man. (Copy light, mo, by the N. Y. Herald Co.) II Ml I IIWl II WHF M YOU GET YOUR WORK DONE, COME. job fm YOU Hi mini, FRIDAY Mra. Dickson has the most at tractive cottage. It Is quite near a big hotel, and we go over to it whenever we want to dance or see a lot of people. Al though she is Tom's cousin, she Is so dif ferent I should never think they were re lated at all. She has such terribly proper Ideas. She has the same petrifying effect on me that Aunt Harriet's cook has. I feel as If I wanted to crawl away some where, before she has discovered the crime she knows I have committed, whenever I am with her. My feeling that way Is rather expensive for her, as I am apt to break bric-a-brac and damage the furniture at times In my fright, t am glad I made my bathing suit longer, to wear while I am here. I can easily put the tuck In again. I have put precea of net and lace in the fronts of my dinner dresses, and I shan't wear that very thin shirtwaist at all. I know she thinks face powder Immoral her nose and forehead shine so. But, never theless, I simply will not let my nose shine, even though I should like to make a good "I WOULD GLANCE SHOULDER." Impression on her. Her husband Is gen erally away somewhere abroad. She says he Is In Italy now, with his sister. Polly Warner wrote me she had seen such a beautiful woman traveling with him. Mrs. Dickson said at dinner that Tom was com Items of Among the many pretty novelties that can be made from handkerchiefs Is a work bag suitable for use on the porch or the garden. Two dainty handkerchiefs wun scalloped edges are laid one on the other and then aewn together on three aides one Inch from the edges. A braiding la sewn all around the mouth of the bag a couple of Inchee from the top to hold a ribbon which acta as a draw string. The mono gram is embroidered in the center of ons handkerchief. The little ban can always be kept fresh looking, being no trouble to launder. Hsnd painted hats are becoming the fad among aoclety women. Tbey are expensive when painted by artlats of national reputa tion, and will be conaldered of rare value even though the fashion In such hats may dlaappear, for tney make a much desired addition to a corner of the boudoir. The bats, as a rule, are of felt, easily cleaned and sure to defy the weather. Among wo Xk ( i i m rrr .n M'-AJ " V X 4T-J f -f I 11B I itsteDIAD w lilt OVER Mr smVBaSaBaaVxaTaBW I'atAaMsMiVs JAKE.. YOU'RE t. lAfMal lat a I .WUrxMNd TOO HARD! STOP A WHILE. GET CLEAM BARREL AND 'COME WITH iMFl T4VP II 1 If tlU, VA Ft ST.' Ahold them GO , , t , a .iifiiu SHALL 1 PDT THEM IN THE YOU CELLAR OK PUT THEM M THE ATTIC ? riL PUT THEM UN THE ATTIC!, VUP - - - - ifm rr thI h(w rtft tvwiss imatosi (ttooi es J- GOOD ONES. P: iPl HgE! U:M lit r LY y DOLL .BY M E corYMurr, tia w mi lew topjc EYfxuia Toeeiuii ing up tomorrow. She stared fixedly at me when ahe aald It and I nearly ruined the table cloth. Just after the soup a tele gram was brought In and handed to me. It was from Tom and written in cipher. AM APT TO BREAK BRIC-A-BRAC." We always send each -other telegrams like that Molly Turner used to get sick with curiosity when I would get them while I was staying with her. Aunt Harriet Imme diately demanded to know what it was and Insisted on seeing it. There was nothing to do but give It to her, especially at Mrs. Dickson looked so suspicious. If I had refused to allow It to be read goodness knows what she would have thought. Aunt looked at It and handed It right over to her, saying, she couldn't make head or tail of It. Mrs. Dickson read It aloud: "The mome raths outgrade Isle ef view. Tom." I don't think ahe got on to the last part of It, because she was looking at the way It was spelled while she was saying it. I hope she thought he was referring to some summer resort. Luckily the only hearers were Aunt, who is getting sort of used to Tom, and old Mr. Chase, who Is very deaf, and a young man named Fleming, who wasn't a bit deaf, but I didn't mind his hearing It in the least. The most awful thing happened In the middle of dinner. After Mrs. Dickson had handed me back the telegram, saying life r m m i Interest to the Vomeo Folk men who are oppoaed to the slaughter of blrda for their feathers they have an un-. usual vogue. Birds are painted on the felt. Landscape acenea plese the fancy of many women. Feathers, ostrich plumes and things that give an artlailo adornment to the headgear are worked out In oils by the artists. In fact, the buyer may have almoat anything ahe pleases, and tha hats prove charming when worn as a part of the riding, tennis, gulf or other costumes for outdoor sports. In washing chamois gloves do not wring them or even squeese very dry as with ordinary glove cleaning. The skins pull easily and wringing breaks the tender fab ric. Put the rinsed gloves into a thick Turklab towel and press out most of the moisture, then hang them In a strong current of air to dry. Fasten the pair together with but. tona with fingers down. The shrinking, ot which many women WE WILL TAKE IT INTO THE CELLAR. AND FILL IT UP WITH AP PLES!-1 AM kJOlMG TO VMAKE ACIPTJ ( INDEED.Yay Pit)1 TO SOMt TROUBLE. DA.t2D.T- AKf THE GRANDEST OLD DAODY IW. THE WORLD FOR. i CARTING THOSE APPLES 'WAY HERE ? j mmmWwa e you uali coj. tssMs coldly that I probably understood it, I (elt sort of nervous. There were stuffed to matoes, and when I put my fork in mine It gave a diabolical twist and flew to tha floor. It was a fearful moment- I hoped she hadn't noticed, though It landed right within reach of her eye, but ahe wii screaming to Mr. cna.se at tnat minute. Every now and then I would glance over my shoulder, hoping It had been removed, but there it lay, looking so red and con spicuous, I was sure she'd sea It every second. It had brushed ths table on Ita way to the floor, and had left some mayon naise dressing that really looked awfully untidy, but luckily befora Mrs. Dickson caught sight of that, Mr. Chase brushed it aU off with his coat sleeve. It really was a nerve-racking dinner for ma They didn't remove that stuffed tomato until dessert. The last time I looked over my shoulder for it and found It had grone It waa llke a weight removed. We went out on the plasza after wa had finished.. , She haa had electric, lights put all over It. which I don't think are a bit neoesiiary, as the moon gives such a gooi light gen- "TWO CORPSKS LAY ON THB BURN 1NO SANDS!" erally on a plazsa. Mr. Fleming stayed In side and sang. He's got a splendid voice, but I don't care for his favorite after dinner song, which begins with, "Two corpses lay on the burning sanda." complain In chamois glove washing, can ba overcome by drying tha gloves on the hand, after they come from the Turkish towel and a few minutes airing. Rub gently until dry. The heat of tha band makes this drying a quicker process than most women imagine, and there is little danger .of taking cold. Do not neglect rinsing as well as washing; In sospy water. If you do net wish your gloves to stiffen. The printed chiffon and moussenne scarfs are smart, especially thoae of Perslaa de sign. Foulard veiled with chiffon makes up simple mile afternoon or visiting gowns., mmmwrnmrnm Tortoise sneu is maae up into everything from powder cases to umbrella handles. Gray calfskin Is pushed as a summer novelty, asteclally in women's footwear. -- i S1LAV J - i mm-r r m -i it' 4 lS.