Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, April 24, 1910, Page 33

1,000 handsome Break fast| securing over $10,000 worth, at a fraction of its value. We have been unpacking the goods for weeks. Tomorrow it's in readizess. Here's a grand treat for every housewife. Think of it. Havi- | 4 yareain unheard of before Plates, decorated in fancy | 1and China, such as you have always v at the cost of porcelain or domestic and English ware. The exquisite Haviland decorations the artistic Haviland shapes are conspicuous. Open Stock 1,000 Jpatts Tos Cupd,. ahd spray design: §'5 ins. across| Open stock and Dinner Sets, which ever you prefer, u quarter, a third, or a half less than actual worth. Tomorrow is the first day. ) - ps rpein g rlethe Saucers, fancy spray & customer) c Haviland Dy Sets, 1 Haviland Dinner Sets, 100 Haviland Dinner Sets, 100 Haviland Dinner Sets, 100 decoration, 50¢ value, c atiey pleces a sha pink, daisy’ and pleces, pink and yellow pleces, plain white Ran (12 to a customer)... rose border, flower leaf decoration rose pattérn; stippled kom or Derby shape; a binations, gold 19 50 er spray coin gold edges, $40 sets, on s Y $i1 sets o sels . sets . for . Raviiand Dinner Sets, 100 and Dizmer Sets, 100 Raviland Dinner Sets, 100 Raviland Dinner Sets, 100 Eaviland Dinner Sets, 100 Haviland Dinner Sets, 100 dainty wild rose kreen pieces beautitul \xw. es: exquisite white pleces, in & superb com pleces; Green Reed = bor ,r.H.,n and pattern Rose desigr le and gold; silver shape bination flower design der . with iIntersecting 33 75 22669, finest 42 50 No. 20645, regu 50 M \u‘\'\;!!i to esell 59 00 rose effect 49 00 v $62.00 lar $71.00 for $84.00, beautiful, $68 e . sels sets - a w wets - L OPEN STOCK CHEINA COALPORT CHINA ADDERLEY'S CHINA ROTEL WARE CUT 85 patterns, the entire K famous Indian Tree pait Adderiey’s famous English Bone An opportunity for hotels, resta e lY‘;d \:‘ man, Ausiria l. glis inated in gold Just for « na 'Av'(‘w“’\v" with blue fig- rants, boarding uses, etc. Car- cups and saucers, bouillons and French China. -]R Monday res intire pat- load first-class Adderley ozt 950 0" ne 309 oft e e 3097, off vae i 109% off Adacrler, Soelrer. 98 07 " offf cut for sale 4 ment; reduced cut to land China (4 PLAIN WHITE WARE. Complete 100-piece sets, A-1 Tea Cups, Saucers, fancy handles, pair_8e seconds, Monday Sugar Bowls 2%0/Soup Plates, ... .T8¢ Sauce Boats to mateh : 280 Dinner Plates, dozen $1.00 Oatmeals, per ‘doz [ ese . Fruit Saucers, dos., 3%¢ Creamers 8c Every one of the above mentioned sets, consists » PART WOMEN PAGES ONE TO EIGET. THE OMAHA SUNDAY BE DRAMATIC PAGES ONE TO XIGNT. VOL. XXXIX—NO. 45, OMAHA, S UNDAY MORNING, APRIL 1910, SINGLE COPY FIVE (] P..\T.\' Greatest Sale of Haviland China Dinnerware Ever Held in Omaha Haviland Plates High Grade Imported Dress Patterns Silks and Dress Goods A sale of fine French materials, suitable for suits, din ner gowns, dresses and evening costumes. Once more has the purchasing power of the Haviland Chin in its daring. that ever came west. Al are exclusive Bennett organization asserted Such selling as this is almost unbeliev One of New York's imporing houscs was making radical changes, Worth $29.50, $35. itself. able to people wh of 100 pieces, the most necessary and desirable. You may also buy as best pleases you, as all patterns can be had from open stock. $25 for Any Woman'’s Cloth Sult : 00. $40.00 aad $49.50 know the high character of Haviland ware. All the might and main of cash buying was brought to bear in the greatest purchase of high grade imported It's a departure in Omaha retailing that is amazing and asked for bids on three carloads of Haviland Dinner Ware. The Bennett Company was the fortunate bidder, Our big third floor furniture now—No two of these suites are alike aviland Cups and Saucers onday Sale Furniture and Rugs 50 Handsome Parlor Suites— all Samples 259, Less store offers one of its best bargains You have choice of all finishes € i and silk and leather upholstering. Fine, luxurious, 3-piece suites sell- single pattern styles. Closed out to us by a prominent im- AND A ss SH‘K PEI lICOAT FREE ing as follows porter. There will be no duplicates. Materials represent a K Phé habids T l":fl]t{lfé Pnrllcr Suites. . 860.00 $30.00 Parlor Suites, .$37.50 large variety of color combinations and blacks, 4, 6 and 7 Any colored cloth suit, any black suit. e handsomest sui e ha :65 uyo ::rrl:: SS\:llll(:’;. g.?_r?&()) oo sl Lol yard lengths. chosen to please the tastes of women who like the best clothes. Your choice, unconditionally, of any one of the 300 models in the de- Rug Sale Exceptional bargains for Monday. See the 4-yard Skirt Patterns, T-yard Dress Patterns, b i3 £ Harney street window. Fine room size rugs worth $4.00, each, z 00 worth u 35. each, 2 10 pdnment This is no make believe, not a mere say so, not a juggling o never so cheaply priced—One day only— | el % o r K aeon s iy O % prices to mislead you—but cold facts. Any colored suit you may have :g'; 00 Xexll;;el;s?e‘;‘;{uz:lu‘dill s ;(mu:w |'nl o { -7( | 6-yard Dress Patterns, 6-yard Dreu Patterns, %) B 2- e; specia . ¢ worth §5.00, 2 50 North . $7.56 sach, 3 75 seen here earlier, no matter what its price was is now $25.00. This in $15.00 Wool and Fibre Rugs: 9x12-ft. size; special ... . 10.7! : at o PR L] cludes many worth twice the price. But that’s not all. ::g.zg l}\;nhm;;lR\;as: ;xlz-rst ;i:e' BPREIRL. .. i SRS R ] J 3 eversible Rag Rug; 9x12-ft. size; special . . X : Imported Dress Goods at, yard, 69c—These goods are also in ALL :mmm RUGS—30x60-inches; entire stock sl 89 dress lengths, embracing a very large variety of weaves, The handsomest $5.00 silk petticoat you ever looked at worth up to $3.75, at...eeeeiiiiiiaiiin. PRCER R colorings and designs—included are silk voiles, marquis- goes free with any suit—choice of twenty shades, plain silk ettes and silk and wool mixtures. The most exquisite and changeable. 3 Trimmed Hats w‘ q l L P AP ’ high novelties you'll readily know are - worth up to $2.50 a yard. All in Monday’s 69c We emphasize it. There never were such April \l'oulr ll:illlneryl probile’mnt ane ::l:d::nl bargains for Monday & pe cas . easies! an most satisfacto -~ iCé average on v se- . sale at. .c...,.. T i S L IR suit bargains as these before. Conditions prompting et i e ”yl i : ory All the Importers’ Silk Dress Patterns—Values to $3.00 a this offer are ungovernable and unusual. But you the style that expert milliners are | 30c to 60c Grape Design Papers, “ . . A % or dining room, yn.rd.' The f.mest F:rench 'mammsettes and fanpy cashmir get the advantages—any suit you like best. s capable of creating, coupled with | 1% @ Slr‘lpes ‘nlszutcn:g 'a:§£ de soie. Printed silk chiffons, too, for beautiful gowns, fine matérials, for ithe emallest | “tones; ‘350 to 600 goods—now particularly appropriate for the new tunic MISSES’ SUITS AT HALF SALE OF LINEN WAISTS °“”;»" IBE"“"!‘ s hats are always| qt ....... ....10¢ o 35¢ adaptations. Some have bordered patterns; c All the smart Junior Sults for the young | A fine assortment of all linen Tailored e Sro i Moiaere ufamels | 450 Blaln, Outmeniniy aly colores Monday only, at, per vard woman of 13, 15 and 17 years, suffer a styles of the better sorts; usually $5.00 ne at prices you can afford to pay | _at . -27¢ ionly, & DO TAIG. . .. couaana ot e ns 2y heavy price cut. All are striking, 1910 | _and $6.00, Monday, for ........83.95 5.00 5 “at 'w;g!;“ . . ‘ ' ik Walsto e $ $ $ llvtlll'l-l_ Sh-nmx Pongee &lk!-—.Ten pieces for Monday Tgfnilsioigzél;;“c'u;lc‘:':i 310 J:l‘am"i'lkh\;u::mmixdu;]:n"r ‘;:g;e,d enxr UV, 7- 0, 10 Bed room stripes and floral dec» / selling; just what women are buying for coats, dresses, etc. MOk Bt < T e ST L { tallored garments, at .........$3.95 b “ Or if you can indulge your fancy to :'rfi: with cut out borders—up R i v (€ something bettes h .o cervemens N U TR SRS S o PR | ',",'og"":e"*‘ ',‘""-g'gammuv'w:r'd T L b Blsche vt Faa T L 45-inch Colored Linen Suitings—In all the best shades, im- Gowns: S ing N : . fure, vou'l get greatar maney's worth | mee, ‘wal, UP from . ... .. 123 ¢ ed French goods and worth $1.25, at, yatd ; Crepe Gowns; Something New Fine Embreidery Offers Tomorrow ure roul gt grestar money's worth | Room Moulding, up from B G | port 80O 0l .=, at, yard...... 50(3 n ¥ 5 " e ever know, if you come tomorrow. | Green Trading Stamps Every Time Suif in all D Daintier and cooler than muslin or cambric; white crepe; ennett’s again show you the way to best bargains. You'll Pure Linen Suitings, colors—Domestic goods with the low, round neck, slip over, with short sleeves; lace trim- | want these beautiful goods for summer dresses. 45-inch Ramie finish; 75¢ kind, at. - AT T T m Tl .$1.75 | Skirtings and Dress Embroideries, with heavy sightly M . . o 1 o edges; allover embroideries in blind and open patterns; Undermuslins, sao—vunu np to 39: A uble full of pen D gowns, covers and drawer A number of styles of each, 27-inch flouncing for children’s wea! 11 exquisite Swiss s i Sibaly i s m“.do J effects. There are many matched patterns O Wwasl vallow on whils, S0 fn'igke Sterling Gloss Starch, 6-1b. box..800 m‘de“ I'o P o in the line. Embroideries worth up to 39 Jenty ¢ And 30 Stamps. o w ; lmkrmn-l:n. B58c—Values up to 75c—Gowns, short $1.25 a yard, for..... c genuine pure ;::\“h!\u;lr TX;"}" smuer. Tochisng Basaw, el “fos A skirts, covers, drawers, chemise; beautiful, new garments; | Swiss Embroideries of all kindl od es and insertions to Shge marmalady jelly, ususl price i Cnt Footwe.r lace and embroidery trimmed—Many styles of each. match, some up to 18 inches wido‘ .vnnel to 25c—to- -l R s i i Bu:t:"ar'n Stamp ) 1 Our big April sale of Muslin Underwear continues this week. morrow for . g 5 .10¢ it—Bennett's ( npl(ol 10c N Women who are fastidious about pkgs., four for... ..28¢ Coffes Special—Bennett's Capitol { - Bennett's Bargain Soap, § bars...36c 28c 1b. pkg.. Monday, only..800 shoes will see the right kinds Mignonette Marrowfat Pe: 4 ‘cans Bennett's 50Msn Coffee, our Dere—Pumps with ankle straps House Needs H N e . %350 | |__usual 26c grade. Monday, ib..18e or without. Newest short vamp, ouse eeds Gallard Olive Ol 500 cans. .. ...880 Fipre e s ‘4 | 4 et a *"m'And"f;*g-";hg A58 800 | Our gac grase Tor. s B o ,;ea:,' JAnpan e Norsh Benahaes Already Codfish, X Pkgn., 3 for.ase | OUr 4Sc grades for. ; " OFF. . Our 38c grades f -y And 10 St 2 grades for. § Star Gas Plat ”fi,“." Corpas Franco-American Soups, 30c cans e Shredded Wheat Biscult, Low Outs at $2.80—One of the larg- Classic Gas Pl ‘Wire Coat Hangers— Beet Sugar Syrup, bottle........ RAISIN DAY—WE OFFER SPB 4 est lines fn town, pumps, oxfords, 2-burner .... or o And 10 Stamps. | 12%c unbleached seedless Raising, B etc. Dyl lsather pumps, patent colt 9%c Floor Sweeps.49¢ 10c Scrub Brushes.Se Snider's Pork sad Beens. large can. | & paund ] i pumps, patent colt oxfords, one eye- $5¢ Counter Dusters, White Mixing Bowls, § | &t ..... PR . [ 13 Rune seeded rais ki lot calf ties, also high sz 50 s;fit?bgtfpm": z‘:.“’ 16c Ladies Rl e Tl i:: Snider's Fork and n‘fl‘; ok | L ii ey fe cut oxfords, . S8R - 5 e ik a e 7 Spotlight Matches—Noiseiess. un L R ERLTETPRET " And’ 10" Stamps. B~ W oliboss so s .L into the sixth year of the elementary |ciare that it involves too great a task fof | The hours are from 9 to § o'clock. CleanTl- |had the benefit of kindergarten training. g graded schools. the child's mind, and leaves NOthing 10| ness is ome of the fundamental features |A Western fuel and iron corporation i W t A constant warfare is belng waged be- | gevelop the imagination. They assert that | of the course of instruction. Each child|5ald to support the largest industrial o e 1 u I I tween two competing ideas In kindergarten | under such a strain every child will be- | muce show carefully washed hands and | kindergarten system in the world. It eme work. The one school of thought holds|come a dull automaton With no creative|iesn finger-nails. He is given a tooth|Ploys about 15,000 men,, speaking not less » | that children ought to be allowed to fol- | mental powers. They would aliow & child|prusn and required to use it. Following | than twenty-seven * affferent lan |low the beat of their own minds in the |t play with blocks, for instance, and if N SuAges, * * § couie e T EReLE Kkindergarten experience. | this an hour 1s given to simple study and | There are some fifteen kindergartens main- Klndcr arten Convcntlon | : " |1t began to build & church and when half| ), on hour to well directsd play. Early |talned at the different mines of this cor a If they do mot wish to play as the teacher | tprough decided to transform its struc- | Y Sorstion. Direct) 2 indin | airects, they are to be allowed to hav sy e A e in the morning each child is given a glass joesuen., - y and indirectly the kin- : | thetr own way. This school does not wish | thy way, they assert ghat creativeness of milk and an egs. At noon they enjoy | dergartens ¢ this one corporation atfect The seventesnth annual convention of the | Schurz, who as a German maiden had|uated into the beginners ‘grade of the|to transform play into work and insists | 4 vention, imagination and all those things . nourishing though simple meal. After | more than sixty thousand people. International Kindergarten umion will meet | been & pupil of Froebel, the founder of the | other schools that the kindergarten theory | that mo matter how attractive work mey | which go towards the development of “.,ldm"" the little girls do raffia work and | “_Io:q!"'llnmo & n"s_nrl. 1 Bt Louls tomorrow for & session of | kindergarten movement, called in some of 500 commanded aitention throughout the be made under the guise of Play, it finally | gividuality would be brought out in the('P® Povs model in clay ~—The Passion Play. [ week. Its president is Miss Alice O'Grady |her neighbors’ children and with her own, | world. England took up the work un will become as irksome as undisguised|chjid mind Efficient kindergartners are hard to get ‘H o The program of on. | formed the first kindergarten in America |the anglicised name of “infant schools.” | work. T : Many of the states now have teachers 'I ‘ . led witn Mmteresting features. | That was at Watertown, Wis., {n 8. The | After the success of Mra Schurs Wiih| The other school holds tuat while the hl:'ly R AL Caam-hae. aie “open | training schools for kindergarten work. | orse is hrown A @iscussion of the kindergarten as a|work of the kindergarten is essentially a |ber Watertown “kindergarten, an Amar- | child ts playing it should be taught some-| . .~ ;4 torest schools for children. In|WPle about half of the states have O b means 6f Americanising the little aliens |feminine task and nearly all of the speak- |ican woman, Miss Peabody of Masse- | thing of practical value The children might | Lo or tnege achools the forest iiself is|340Pted laws for public kindergartens, the ver thC Fcnce who cofe 1o our shores has & prominent |ers and delegates and other officers of the | Chusetts, went to Europe fn 188 and|study the potato, for nstance. Ome Htthe| . "o o) 1ouge, tn others it is a beau i-|Majority of chidren who attend kinder . piace on the program. Patriotiery and love | international Kindergarten union are studied the Froebel methods thers. §he| pupil loads a big potato into his lttle |, ' o O, o S L en. | artens go to private schools. The church | ' for the mother country may cause the ma- | women. returned to Boston later and tried the ex-| wagon and hauls it to the play kitchen.|,.p .ng gtay unul evening with two hours' |has found the kindergarten a great asset | Runaway Hits Telephone Pole and tare alien to resist the process of Ameri- | It s fitling that this meeting of the kin- periment there. Sometime lfl"‘:ud the | There the little mistress of the kitchen | .. o .. isaay Each child is provided with |8 its work and many of them support free Impect Thi - canization. but the child, under pleasant |dergariners should be held in St Louis, for ;‘:::""' g "“'; oM lshed ® | bargains with the huckster for his GI0P|, gamp-proot matiress and In fair weather |institutions of this kind. It has been espe Ppoo ows Animal surroundings and inviting leadership, read- it was in that city that the kindergarten | =~ “".‘u Bd“gl’oruflu ¥y :ll-nk 0Py, | of potatoes, all the while the hnfl-r sllence is enforced and each chilld must|clally effective in the promotion of mis Some Distance, fiy tallg nto American habits of thought |was firet made & part of the public school | Put it remained for St Louls to make It & | tells the class some charming story sbout| yoop guring these two hours. Chiidren in |sionary work in foreign lands, and one and action. On Thursd afterncon & play festival will be heid which will be as unique sytem. The honor belongs to the late Willlam Torrey Harris, for so many years part and parcel of the system of public | education. | Since then Chicago has taken the leader- its habits of growth and its the househol® economy. the potato, importance in 1l health are selected for thess schools. It is expected, however, that the,open-alr | may fina well conducted kindergartens in China, India, Japan and Africa. In one A runaway horse drawing & wagon be- as charming. Four groups of games will | United States commissioner of education. Then the little ones pare and slice the|,onool goon will be attended by the|Japanese missionary kindgrgarten the aver- | /OMSINE (o the Bundgreen bakery, 70 South be piayed by Kindergartners from New |In 1873 Prof. Harrls was superintendent of | S0P “n“‘:;'k‘.f”;.'“;‘;;‘.‘r'_“‘;o‘l“:"“‘lm‘ Potato, each little ginl placing & alios 12| jeaithy children also and that the summer | a5 atitendance for six yeurs has been aboat | TWERLY-elghth street, struck a telephone i York, Boston. Chicaso and Cincinnatl. §. | schools in St. Louis. He had seen previous | FUNSR, & WIES She PURers S0 TO| the akiiet on the stove and looking sfies|mAY et be the school time and natureleighty a day. During that time twenty- |POle 8t Nineteenth and Leavenworth Louls will direct the games and it is_ex- | experiments with kindergarten work end | . " "0 sns with the bables the true ‘| until thorous S~ - ‘:"‘;" the book from which the children study.|three native girls took the teache n. | otreets with such impact that he was ! pected thet all visiting kipdergartners will | In fallures. But, not dismayed, he per- dinner ‘s Stvved. In the cowee ® | Gardening. horticulture and other things | | ing course and became full fledged kinder- thrown from the pavement over a Wide join In. They have been requested to ap- | suaded his city to take it up, and from that Iprtnclphl of childhood scobomy. It is well that the kindergarten, with all its health- procedurs the children learn semething of botany, something of household ecomomy, | calculated to fit the ohild to become a| gartners. | sidewalk and a fence, Ughting In an ex- 4 pearin a0d in these Fames the work | day to this the eystem has been growdng | ¢ Lo yimuiating Mfluences, has s g of sook.| U#eful citisen are taught in thesa schools.| The business world has recognized the «-T\:m:x n .u\lm;lu: ‘m_ IR of e ers will be thoroughly | and extending to all portions of he United | egtablished. So strenuous has become the | ing, something of table manners and ail| Brooklyn has what seems (o be the very value of this kind of primary education |, N Taans M- Bt N ' bt 3 States. The whole kindergarten iea Was | giruggle to gain & living (hat SIaUSGCH | the while it 16 play. On another day the|'S1%t 1068 In an open-air school Through |and has found it helptul in promoting the | vl WU URT "0 "E 0y " oits dna cookins In addition ¢o this there will be an edu- | originated in Germany in 1840 show only 1 per cent of the country's popi- | dollies are brought to school and their|lh® influence of Miss Mary Harriman, |ends of industry. A big cash Tegister | snowered about on the sireet, The morss cational exhibition of work showing the| Frederick Froebel of Blankenbur§ siari®d | |arion ever attains to the higher education, | ciothes washed and froned, while the daughter of the late E. H. Harriman, s |manufacturing corporation maintalns a | Dresent status of the kindergarten move- ment 18 the United States. It will show development in tme when Mre. Car! i country stce — & gerden achool for little childrem, 1In which play was the keynote of everything. The puplis who attended his busy school showed such superior aplitude when gred- while only 6 per cent reaches the high school. More than half of all the Amer- jcan school children are called into the fields of industry before they have started teacher tells something nteresting about | the action of soap and water. Those #ho advocate the abolition of this utllitarian ides of the kindergarden de- i | floating school has been established for sickly children. A ferry boat has been fitted up for this purpose and u graduate kindergarten teached placed in command. kindergarten for the children of its em- ployes and recently has adopted & regula- tion providing that after the year 1815 no new employe shall be added who has not had started running tbree blocks back ef the point where the collision eccurred. He attained 4 high speed by the time the wagon caught on the yole with such spe tacular results for t.y frightened nag