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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 19, 1908)
E THE OMAHA SUNDAY IVFTE. ATOIL 19, 1908. What the Women Are Doing Coet ef Rearing; a Seoletr Olrl. seem to hav any ambition d3 lock OH ILK most pronounced typ or in xutui without hope. T I the modern American beauty "They are forever talking ef their I I In trained from babyhood to 'mashee and money and tha the-ey-ter. iuiuii nr uciuuj. 4n poor ming diti rew pleaanrea. They born with a gold epoon In he? apend moat of their spare time In tha cheap mouth Instead of the tradl- ahowa." tlonal sliver one. Both young women are students at the Tha father of one of these mllllonalra School of Philanthropy, and each U to princesses waa asked, a rew aays alter write a thesis on bar experiences In Troy. her advent, how much ha had eatimatcd g It would cost Mm to brinf her Bp. Reward a ( Met fcerhooa. "Abou 1200,000," wu hla answer, un- I would not exaggerate even ao great a til ah I ready to com out, "and," h blessing as that of matrimony, aaya Julia added, thoughtfully, "that la really a con- Ward How in th Delineator. Every ervatlv estimate." - woman cannot be a mofhsri and many Two hundred thousand for an American women In our dayi hav gift and callings, beauty 1 When It Is remembered that to which dot In there far from th pains and finish her at a select school and then pleasures of the nursery. Their Uvea may give her a year or so of travel with tVitor be replete with food to themselves and and chaperon costs some 60,000, this their community, nay, to tha world at statement does not seem exaggerated, large. Heaven knowa that of all women aaya the May Delineator. But 1200,000! I ahould be the last to undervalue their It could endow a whole orphans' home labor and their reward. or a Juvenlls court room school to make But to young mothers not yet weaned good cltlxens out of material that might from the vanity of girlhood I would Bay: ; elae turn Into criminals; and agaliirt this "If this great blessing of maternity shall i In the scale la put on rose-and-pearj visit you, do not undervalue It. Do not baby girl, two Hundred thousand! en whin at its fatigues and troubles. lis ought to be th rose of th world. reward is worth, waiting and working for. But even $200,000 would not make an A new Ufa will com to you with that of American Beauty if the apendlng of It which you ar yourself th givr. Th were not scientifically planned. To this minuta etudy of human progress which end an entire household is retained, in now beoomes part of the duty will make DaDy nas a uerman nurse, not a frencn- you wise beyond your own anticipation e. woman because tha French are excltab.a, jf m giving Ufa you hav riven death, r- and there must b nothing to hurt Miss member, always, that In riving death you Beamy a nerves ana uesiroy m repua nsv given th Immortal hop which Ilea wnicn if to D ner aiatinguisning cnarac- beyond It. verisuo one 01 tnes cays, i ne uerman Tn, WOmen who has no children nerer nurse's accent 1 aa good as her tempera- know the greater Joy of devotion. Her ment la even. Later on there I a French aympathles. Instead of extending thenv governess, an English governess and an aelvea. will narrow mora and more, and Italian dancing master. And alwaya tend to concentrate themselves upon the there Is a trained nurs to test tha tern. ,ereiy pleaaurable experiences and aensa- peratur of Mima Beauty and of her hatha, yon, which only -ad souls about In their to watch hor food and plan hsr exorcise, own labyrinthln domain, Bhe may win ' w personal distinction and high fame, Kha Metres sticks to the Law. may surely deserve them, but ah wCl be Though she l about to coma into posses- ta of following tha false way which aion of a legacy of J50,000 through tha gine and anda bi self. If th fates recent death of an unci In Denmark. Miss &enr br marriage, or leave It bar of off. Philalctha 8. Mlehelsen, who la actively "P- ner win to her arma som in th. nr.,.ii i. in T. A- motherless child, and study the lesson ..i.. .wia.-.. .h. win .tick t h.r nm- "Srht by th dear Christ when H placed tension. Bhe -scarcely exhibits even mild His disciples and bad them elation over the good fortune that haa vima trt iae ,a vlni7 hnwMwr thll ihA AY pect. it to be of great aid In a number ?rr"'P?"ClU,,?,, mo?11. Unanca, of reform measure she has In contempla tion. This young Portlan carea little for Merry learn front him th grat acienc of life. Th beauty of childhood la not easily th flexible muscles, th fair, smooth fore head, th unconaoioua grace of more ment. What ar lovely presence la this! It lllumi nates your whole house, be It a hovel or widow nats and late atyiea in pumps, and a nalace. Th babe nawiv ho m, rir,.. whll many girls of her" age would be plan- ao aoft, ao tender! By degrees, It aaler.i nlng to acquire extensive wardrobes, auto- Into possession of Its bodily pewers. Soon mobiles ana an that aort of thing, she is he follow her about, walks beside her, too busy with difficult law cases to think begins to question her regarding th mean er such tririea. lng of all that ha sees. He leama to -1 am sorry mat in new or my legacy pray at her Knee. He goea to achool. All became public," she said recently, "t am the way from Infancy to adolescence Is working hard at my profession and care strewn with flowers. It haa no doubt an little for what is ordinarily termed society, offset of anxieties and cares, but would I am much interested In prison reform and any of us dream of giving up the roae be have alwaya endeavored to help Juvenlla causa ef lta thornaT offenders. I have no reason for abandon- In the law because ot ruMn a for. Will Hls Girl. una." tn Promised results of the o ro ller friends apparently era much mora nlsattou society women into the Intereated In the news than Mia Michel- '""ronn' committee of the national clvlo en, and they are making plana In whioh le"rlon for th betterment of conditions ther hone to have a nrnmlnent nart In r no SIN W laciory IS a model laun "bringing her out" In aocletr. irr plant hacked by prlvat capital of New MIsa Mlchelsen la an unusual girl, aa Tork WOIaen run aa an object lesson to might be expected of on whose ancestor ,how tht u ta Quit Posaihl to conduct were sea fighter for hundreds of years. uch business en perfectly practloal and Bhe comes from old Vlklna- stock, and eciexmno lines and yet enable th company on her mother's aide her family preferred "to r11" 9 on t Investment. Among the aword to more peaceful puraulta. th "wom,n ho are leading aplrta la this ij, wore ana wno ui prooaDiy give aid to IHrliloiT of Labor by Bea. th del laundry plan ar Mrs. Clarence "The old division ef labor," aaya Jane tt Maokay, Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney Addama, In a recent magaslne article, d MlM XnTl T. Morgan, While thla plan "which defined roan'e work aa that lying m,T B0 Put lto operation Immediately outside the home and woman'e inside, had ft l'ay marked out and will doubt much to recommend it. The trouble with ,,B tn forerunner of other similar us Is that we have enlarged th boundaries demonstrations along ether line, of the home," and have not enlarged th 11 t - homemaker'a powers with It. For what is paker Caaaea's OvIbIob. the modern- factory, with the ootton mill 6pker Cannon aays that women alway and steam laundry, flour mills and canning n ot. that ot th man of tha works, but a place where an asaemblage 'I1Jr. that If they had a vote of their of worker do on a large seal for the cwn lt ould be unfair. Women, he thinks, whole community .what each Individual hare so many other privilege that they housekeeper used to do on a small soale a afford to forego thetprtvllege of vot for her own household? Whet are all t"- 114 t9U story apropos of women' these social efforts, publlo schools, play- attitude In th matter of privilege. One grounds, baths and libraries, system of ' night a dog got Into the pantry, and tha atreet cleaning, transportation, hospitals next morning he asked the cook whether and asylums but our modern efforts to th intruder had eaten much on hla forage, meet In modern waya the old need of hu- 'Indeed, he did," said the cook, "he cleaned inanity? Are women to have no direction P every thing but the dog biscuit." In these matters?" g . x Heroine's Vacatiea. lUck Girls la Factory. Mr"- Id 11. keeper of the Lime Rock . ... a lighthouse in Newport harbor, K. I., la Two collage girls of wealthy famllle left , . . , . ' K-.- v.w . m. . preparing to take a brief vacation, her conditions of the factory girl' life In Troy. tlnt ln ffty yer' " th am hM N. Y. They have Just returned to their homes, very much wiser for their explor never missed a night In the lighthouse. She la Buffering from nnrvouanesa and loaa lng expedition, and quite ready to tell of of "l6eD- At 66 "ha U ohl' woman Ught- the adventurea they had. They worked, """8 aeeper on uncle Bam payroll. Last lived and ' played" with the factory gtrls. faU 'eoe'ved from the American Cross and are quite aure now they know all ot 1X011 0' society at Washington lta cross ot about their poorer sisters. honor and a life membership. Bine then One of the inquiring ycung women 1 "h haa been awarded a pension from the 'Miss' Gertrude Weeks, a cousin of U. W. Carnegie hero fund for saving eighteen De Forest, the well known lawyer. Bhe Uvea, la a graduate of the normal college. The Other Is Miss ISva Auerbach of the 19uT class at Barnard. Miss Auerbach la the Visa Aaqeltk Oaallnea. Mra Asquith will well become her new daughter tit Meyer Auerbach ot Ha. SOt position ln the great London world of Weat Kighty-seventh street. pontics and fashion. She la a brilliant They left New York with III each for woman and a moat Interesting personal- railroad fare, and a determination to live for two weeks on what they could earn. They went to a working gills' horn in Troy and told pitiful stories of their In ability to get work In New York, their tty, and aa th wife of the prime minister she attain h,r loftiest ambition. (.eaves from Vavaaloa'a Xetaeeelc- To add to the long drooping effect there Invalid parents and their starving sinter , 5.v"trmgs fT beads that hang very nearly , . , ' " to the tluor. Immensely aftncilve are ihca and brothers. These talea were promptly long .tringa of Uad when worn Witi aa aeuiareu imiij vy ia woman WHO Kept ai'piujiriule CUSlUUie. the house, but at length, they obtained Constant pressing la necessary to Insure rooms tor 14 a week. good plaits; and the woman with a plaited Buuceeded in getting the laat vacant place plaits ahould tbey fail apart. In ono of the largest collar and ouff fac- It la oocld-red th smart thing to wear torlea ln Troy. It was to run a stitching handsome Jew.iml ornament at tiie throat machine ten hour a day for H a week "" " ive. wun u ;aUut, A few minute, after Mis. Auerbach w., et&M i,5?l loVMio 7 7 " ZZ PP" ' 10 Th re many handsome evening waut. the same factory. Th superintendent told made wuh in vsry long and much her that the last vaeaucv had 1u K-.n w link led laue sleeve. This aort of n.v filled. Bh, repeated her memorUed n... maaVof t ailS itw'lnrnt iow. of woe," and the aubermtendeot was evi- u the anucklea. k " aently touched. The "I like your looka," h said. ft girl with th big hat Is occunvlnr a "Oa urw great deal of eltc-ution of lale. aii m.r.i talra, and I thlna; we can make tore- ""P,,!W bromiht asaiust her. if oman of von in . , ' . ., the public will ouly wait a month or two a-oman of JOu ln a few daye. ihl. llttt wl out of la,ll(olI and tnw iiio uiu ana raexei or me wui vn no caua lor grumbling machine room and the wearisome work Mboul waa enough for Mlai Auerbach. Bhe got A co' "J11 Bklrt "u t of th part ment. a here the work waa lighter, empire skirt, and the oot is a ten-colored ind atuyed there the rest of the week 1m " fastening In lite back. It has a Miss Weeks worked hard tor the position "1lU,' nefk ." In.meiisely b'g lace r rewoman k. I!.,. .... P?fi"0 sl,v.s. hieh fall over long wrlnCled lin- . ... u.,,7 T,sB ta ner gn sieevea department of the superintendent whe in Xnliu h.M .r. "liked her looks led her to abandoa the tloii ot style to be recorded. One of the poBltlon. . rtaweat frills Is the vary alendor girdle At the end of tha luail of elastic. It is narrow, tnuth V, a . k . 7 b Wer thor- etuddd with sitel and secured with a ughly tired of being factory glrla, and Stol buckle In the front. Another pretty returned to New York with Just enough '"n0T t tne colored haiher belt, no wldor money to pay their car fare ' t brd hem. with a pretty ailver or ws-n a.u f., her iI , buck rifht in Uie middle of the -,-.", n tna front or rignc in ins nuuuie or the back factory glrla, Mia Auerbach aal.1: Ilia ttmi;t to himk the b.-lt on tha ai.u "They are not at all as I expected I'S met ith small encouragement, lta rind thera. HO lar as I saw In the factory on.Kiod. h.rvI..T0rke,,l.,bV1flr".r rere"- Woman at U.t will auffer for the fun ably shiftless lot. They look Upon their she haa mad of man and his collar button labors aa an oppressive necessity an these many rtars. Tiie atrirt walat on ex. .long with aa little work aa Doasil.l a hiki""1 " Ntw York drT ods atorea baa V " . , lb' - attaUied Its ultimate evolution. Thla eura- Ufe of unending toll is the natural one mor will see the progreaaive girl wearuig to" them, and if I had said that I bad the f.uilnine ahlrt. The new shin l, never worked before they (would have "fcct;y Vk. th.t worn. b'kmsn- that . . . . . , It U a little Unciar In th way of n- looked on me as a curiosity. They don't broidery. Ot cuuj. U U badi .aicwiy juuat Vfd) Mi 18-21 New high arm Sewtnr Machine with ball bearing Btand. latest Improved aprina; tension, cylinder shuttle, aulomatlo bobbin winder, self-setting needie, and many Other Improved feature. Does the finest work na well as sewing the corsaat fabric, all with equal satisfaction. With each machine we Inalude a full set of attachments and .1 large assortment of accessories absolutely free vi cnarare. juvery niacnine is ruuy guaranteed guaranteed for ten years. We WIsl! So 9 leW'f1Hf I I 1 8 i? : I Jjl f f - '"vr n.lJ 8 tWi.Wq MACHINE WB I I 'Saw I U I w i it i cm -. 9 HtrrR. . ll '4 .... 1 X. m I - .;u j s G 'J t..f . 'I . ii .. . . . ,TV" AH-' i wi p i WAwijiy sy - III 'ivr, t. a' Tal May n. mw to These s ri p People Wiio Have to rt n rVi in If you know the real value of money and must of necessity make your dollars accomplish the utmost in the purchase of homefurnishings, then our message today is intended especially for YOU. We put aside all extravagant talk we don't believe in it. We simply Bay this and we mean every word of it. Our prices are lower by a big margin than those of any other homo furaiBhing concern in Omaha, JVbto comparison- prove txyrmd a gut tt ion of doubt and it it to a comparison of price and qualities that we-invite yoitr consideration today. Reid mr annovnoement and then nod thott of other ttorti. Make comparison of price. Then tomorrow make a comparison of tl articles tAm.teits. TT know what the result will be tnoio t'xill wll. There' not another Home- furnishing institution in Omaha that can come anywhere near equaling thtse splendid tjilui not two on. f 1 V-'. (Milk 0r JJ lEATHt'COVCH This Couch offer outdoes previous efforts. Just eon aider the prioe and bear ln mind that It ia a massive Couch made with a "olid oak frame, beautifully earved made with full steel spring construction with the top aeepiy lurtea ana covered world-beater at th prioe. It la a Thla excellent Steel Bange haa won popularity aolely through lta eminent auperlorlty. Thla ange ia made of heavy gauge Cold rolled steel. It 11 heavily rivited throughout, duplex grates, haa large full else steel oven and six-hole top; beautifully nickeled trimmed, fitted with high cloaet and two shelve. For economy It haa no equal. A guaranteed baker. Let rr Haxtman .-anriTrV ' 1 it lit- yJ-Ts ' mm Feather You Nest, T This Magnificont Quarter Sawed Oak R.ocke AV35 W 3W THIS HANDSOME GO-CART This Eocker is made of selected quarter-sawed oak, and is of extremely handsome design. Has fancy shape baok, large carved front posts. Has novel spindle sides extending from arm to runner. The seat is extra wide; spacious and comfort able This is the greatest Rocker value that rr was ever offered for your consideration. F0JJ firnmnl of aV - aj.vvM. v. A splendid folding reclining cart. Thla la our Oo-Cart apeclal and la easily worth 50 more than the price above mentioned. It haa full reed body and a very handxome de SlKn; haa lar- steel wheels, with extra heavy rubber Urea. You oan't possibly find an equal to thla barKatn elsewhere ln Ontuha. It is certainly a tremendoua value. I ,11 SANITARY STKKL. COUCH 5.75 Theaa sanitary steel couch beds are extra atrong, having heavy angle ateel frame, They hav also pliable ateel couch fabric which makes an excellent and comfort able bed. When both aldea are elevated the couoh beoomea the width ef an ordinary bed. These are extra well made eteel oouohes - will last a life-time. SPECIAL, IRON BED COMBINATION 11.95 aw ticking. This la a marvelous aaving value at th Thla Iron Ttod combination consist of an elegant Iron bed of above design, splendid spring and an excellent mat tress. Th bed alone Is worth th price w are asking for the entire combination, 'in spring is oi superior char acter. The mattrese haa a oft top, extra heavy t and taped edge. This la a marvel price and the saving 1 fully 60 Let Hart man & Feather Your Nest. Solid Oak S I debeard Thla magnificent solid oak Sideboard ia - beautifully carved and of superior workmanship throughout. It is fitted with a large jrencn piate Deveieu mirror. Lined drawer silverware and large drawer. It ia an excep tional value. e..oN)OTI CEoooe Everything you see in Har tman's advertisements is to be relied upon absolutely. Every article advertised is just like the illustration, is just as described and is just as big a bargain as it is claimed to be. We believe in truthful advertising and will nt permit any misrepresentation, neither in our newspaper advertisements nor by our salesmen or office force. PRINCESS DRESSER 11 M;KS aii ...n.i,... II i ii for I . .. .,.-,,-., 'v,r, linen k .i.-an.. xcep- , - r-aw? r!J"Y' i'.:"' 1 AC" ':V - v?; Jls' EVERYTHIXQ GUARANTEED No matter how low the price. All Deliveries made in UBleUere4 AVaeon. rj&vxmmAmww , U ll HI iYMYpi 1 a?R, i aUlUhleOaBandOaeollna Libr.ryTble 11 I rM' ' - Solid (h rj' OC I J Mad of badger nak. elesant finish. The s . Ti . '. ' ' -f ' :- aVXtCniiOD 1 Able KJP '. I .a-. top measures 41x18 lnchea This table is ' U .v.--. -r:: f ' , . '-. ",'. 7 ' -T. rS - mad under our own supervision and I per- ;-yw 'V' An extension table value of unusual char- fP'fffJA ia-'". - "" feet in every detail. Has large spacfous i 'W h ' . 1 V ' .'t Jtr. Made of .elected solid I oak aquJ r. ! Jl ' -V- ' ?.riT" .' 1'nve Jcgs. large broad hl vV - . i . s , .: - V - - .'1 flvs Urge legs of bjindgome pVtti ra oi moft f Hl?. ' V;' 1 . S f Stretcher ehelf. I ' V,. . . I i ' -V .'.-.. : '- ' flurable construction throu.iiout. 1 ' 'J . ' -v'f WWWWftWWWWW nil' ' ..J nAyyWrVWWVWtfVWVaAa J a A 'i-jfi'tffii' (.Kav.l WiliAnVfl. tm rn imperial nonarcn ti "1 Jil Aimintt.r ni. s ? I W,ft Af2VI 'I t ;t Vycvy : C y Ku&s IZxJU. j feet. . . . . C4Krz : :Ui' jv., g ;5tjlrV$F 5 euperlor in Quality, design and wearing ,'''' "cellent Bru.wla Bug I. made of Ma(1. of tn8 b.t i M i' tt A . r,rJt)rjl i 'Kty. Medallion and Oriental deaigni the best materials, beautiful designs. V orth mended for excelUnce. No miter a"n. 5 U &mumiX& i' i yj 4jfj VOeje2v ' S valuaa reduced to $37.6u. double the price we are asking. It's a wonderful rug. "oft gild luxurious! 5 4 .' I it " T y "'i Tm wvwvvvv, , wvwwwi if fM , fj ( JS;. ' ' yr 22 Great Stores, ThrtmghoTit th U. S. r 1 I'lL uA' Jl' Thrse Bookcases are made .with the uttermost care, of eolid oak, have faney shape mirror, and ur ornamented with handsome carving, are beau tifully polished. TJieyT ireraenaous vj traordinary vaiuea 1414-1416-1418 Douglas aa BWWSa Street! of golden oak or finish, artistic ads mahogany design as shown above. large mirror, roomy draw era well polished. It Is a value that is positively unbeatable. This China Closet Is of tha bent end design, and aet with double strength glass, "helves ar grooved for standing plates. You can't find an equal value In Omaha we care got where you look. for women nd therefore will tit her as a real man's shirt would pot do. But save for this difference ln eetllne It Is the same as the masculine garment. Cuff are attached and certain of th patterns are collarleaa. New women wtlt begin t learn the meaning of Uundry trouble. Chat Akeat Warn. Mlrs Mabel T. Board man of Washing ton la now making a tour of the west trying to arouae interest ln the Red Crovs organisation, bhe is anxious that every woinun In the country should become a member. Mia Elizabeth. K. Jackson of Mobile, Ala., is said to be one of two women claim clerks In the country. bhe Iwj held that poet with the Mobile, Jackaon it Kansas City railroad, will) headquarter in Mohi.e, for upward of two yeuJa auti has given perfect satisfaction. Ethel Roosevelt share her mother' fondness for music and art. and airs. Itooaevelt aud her daughter are the b.t of comrades. aire. Koosevelt is said to be oppoaed to a third term for the presi dent, having become wearied of the for mal official social round in which she has lived tor the last seven years. Countess Ada von Boos Farrar of New Tora haa opened her Brooaslde Farm fcuiue, where ah will car for th wive and children of prisoner serving sen teneew. The farm has t vne.'ity-t wo rooiuK, v. lit, tine truiindi around It, and the cml-di-en vill be tught carpentering, farming aud other trda Queen Amalia of Portugal is a splendid nuraa and excel In all aorta of outdoor spurt, but sti considers that women are uudar obligation to dreas as well aa their circurnalanoea wl.l allow. Bhe is one of tne beat drtasetL women In Europe, and, strange to say, does not wear any sort of "stays" with her gowns. Mrs. Isaac Kice of New Tork. known In nearly all the capitals of Europe as the Oueen of tiileuce," has aesuraed ber crusade against undue noise and w Ul spend the summer In this advocacy abroad. Her Immediate hope Is to 01 -ganiie antl-nolsa societies in every capllil in Europe, being oonfident that our. Van Alatyiin. a ho died In 1 !. M( was k mutl; ian and set several of her hymn to muaic. Mrs. Van A .lyng lives with a niece in Briiigeport, C'unn , and In spite of her bllnuineas is described as the sun shine of the household. Fanny Croeby celebrated her S8th birth day laat month. The full name of-thla lemarkable woman la Frances Jane Cronthy Van Alstyne, but as Fannie Crosby, the writer of gosiwi hymns, he is known the world round. Her hymns have been ung la the work of evauailUoo by every Trotetant denomination. Owing to an attack of scarlet fever she has been blind ever since he wa t months eld. a us married In inij to Alexander terest Ia arous.d the agitation will spread until tier aim U acconiplUlied. Lots of hand embroidery done In gold and white niaiks the spring costumes. Moat of the tnihroidcry ia upon the waist for the skirts are very pla.n. Hand embroid ery worked out ln luce upon a cloth back ground Is charmingly (et off with a few tlireuils of gold and witn a touch of silver colored silk. 'liny pink flowers are worked Into the design, making a wonderfully elaborate jacket.
