Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, May 15, 1910, Page 44

THE OMAHA CHILDREN ACT FOR CHARITY “Toy Shop" to Be Presented by a Host of Boys and Girls. Arrch Rocker|Arm Porch Chir‘ A Sure Winner FOR TWO DAYS AT THE BRANDEIS | Our great half-price sale seems to have struck a popular P v \ Double reed rocker| Double reed arm ' chord, for we have certainly been handing out the stuff in Benetit for the Child Saving Instlc - as shown to the left— chair as shown to the‘f |l great shape these last two weeks. But then, the fact is well BES ::: ‘:':":l"'": :'"-:"" full reed seat and bgck. right, full reed seat and‘i i establis hw! that if you wish to get abundant and l\\i'l:”n\\ Sum of Money wide flat arms, mortised back., wide flat arms |l ing value for your money, you must go to Brodegaard’s, A . - : ) |01 o} gy ! ‘ky chance, combined with business foresight, enabled us | | joints. comfortable and lucky chance, combined wi : 'S u With. the exceptlon of bne Important role i;trong RRIN -Aseasil mortised joints and well (B to buy in on the great Lapp & Florsheim $347,000 bankrupt B e e Y w & ; y braced, ‘roomy™ and wholesale jewelers’ stock of Ohicago. That’s why we are siven at Brandeis theater May 27 and 28 in our price— comlfortable. finish nal; able to offer you these wonderful prices, half or at senefit of the Child Saving w:m: e $ 75 , tural, rice $ 75 eac this sale. e hanor of belng qusen 1 10 be'ehos 2,22 each P 2.75 : THE LID IS OFF AT BRODEGAARD'S ater from the nine girl candy Is: Mis e . BEF 4 Martha Dox, Edith Deering, Amanda % £ son, Dorls McGraw, Bettie Kennedy, Vir- S 1 P F t . ginia Cotton, Mercedes Epong, Grace erv1ceab e orch uml ure f U’'Brien, Beitie Paxton The boy candy dolls are Bennie Cotton, Dickle Stewart So, Tieri sokiiwsy Burs , Reasonably Priced oy MakerMe: Wil Durability, perhaps, is the most importan | DIAMONDS ) Extra special sale of fine stones; 2% carats less 1-32; absolutely per fect and white; special sale price, $150 per carat, total .. §368.51 2% plus 1-32 plus 1-64, warranted perfect, white and without a flaw of any kind; special sale price, $148 per carat; total price of the i ) stone. now at 389.35 All other sizes of stones in same proportion Toy Maker—Mr. Will R FParls Doll—-Miss Mirfam Patterson. Captain Hiocktin->r. Homer Connt. oint considered in our Reed Porch Furniture, ¥ o O'Clock-Miss Florence Lancaster. fi turall ts Porch Furniture t | WATCHES! WATCHES! Two O'Clock—Miss Dora Olsen. eca“!se one natur: yexpec,’, orc urniturz to Do you need a watch? 1f 8o, come in and look over our lar e e e ra sustain the harder wear. Finish,too, must be the [N stock of ‘watches, which is complete in every detail. Below we 4 33h ER e St very best to withstand the heat and moisture of (B T Hien 0V dlks Wit s oass WAFMintad to wes for ” PS8y e—Dr an Fleet, | with solid Clpiain* Woodenhesd SE. W. V. C. Me- the openair. These twopoints absolutely assured, £0ld raleed ornamentations; fitted with o genuine “,\'rv.:;hk zlr'vll i\’uu‘l:‘“sn‘.\-m ‘,]up]“-"l 1[:)‘,.'{: | thq prlces you wlll noticea:e no more, lt as much. | | Gentleman's 10 e Watch; hunting case, hand engraved plain; festuog, ohn Bartiett, Wil Roe and K. F : : | warranted to wear Yor 20 years; fitted with a genuine Elgin o E Doahey. o than those you may be asked for greatly inferior | (M tham, 15-jewsl movement; ‘special salo pEIce. » s e - -+ - S14. 05 ¢ titen Fopiroo go0: s at other stores. All movements warranted 5 years and kept in repair b Leon—Willard Miliard : Furst i B S Note Carefully Our Prices . 3805 FOUNTAIN PENS Araminta—Elizabeth Rice E ll For a birthday or graduation gift or for yourself, absolutely the | biggest bargain ever offered even at our regular pric Gold, Silver and Pearl mounted Fountain Pens, fitted with 14-k solid gold points; regular prices e |24, A SO M ST e Angelina ¥ Morrison Three Jacks-in-the-Box—kidward Fuller, Lonald Hall and Dwight Danforth. inny, the oy Doil—Dwigyt Danforth. he Baker—Edward Fuller he Lady Doll—Ruth Thompson. The China Dolls—Helen Frandsen and 1¢a- bel McDonald. he Dutch Dolls—Lucile Bacon, Bugenia Patterson, Alice Cudahy, Greta Lane, kliza- beth Reed, Josephine Congdon, Marian Kuhn, Gertrude Meiz, Adelyn Wood, Regina Porch Rocker |Arm Porch Rockef Full reed seatand back | Asshown to theright. asshown to the left. No|Full reed seat and back, arms, all joints mortised wide flat arms with iron s willhribedionlady's braces, mortised joints 5.00 Extra special sale pric $1.25 to $2.50 MESH BAGS! MESH BAGS! An extra swell line of Mesh Bags; all sizes and designs; kid lined; regular prices, $2.50 to $14.00, sale prices $1.25 0 $7.00 < iell, Helel Hayden, Geraldi Selser, TOILET SETS | Rith Clark ';’%m Haraier, Hoton Banr: R Finish sl L) St.ron ., comfortable Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday special—All comb, brush and mirror A e A iasa. Buth Kiie. chair inis natural—|and snght y rocker: fin- | Tollet Sets; regular prices from $10.00 to $14.00—On sale th ler, Florence Riley, Blan B : - y three days, only ‘85 SiigTioreioe SNk ancns Weloh, Cartia our price ish natural. Our price 0 £5:00 ] Sring Banm: i Hopia s ron s, dat: $9 50 7 $3 95 3 el Fowler, atherine Wii- hu‘;.‘”l]‘ll;‘lyl:il‘gpJ_Jfr;nlrn,l:' : 2 LA each 3._ eadl Extra fine Cut Glass; all styles, new cuts; at just % pri s aas Catbetlte Barion, Dosolhy Jud. Vases; beautifully cut designs; regular prices from $5.00 to $25.00 Jocelyn Stone, Edith Alperson, Katherine Sale prices . .. ceeia . B250 .5 \ Lents, Blanche Frank I ;l..:c‘,;:,u,,,‘,‘,f..’;,f 3 S-inch Berry Bowls; extra fine cut; regular .»rm-.ssl; fi)uo :}35”2\:]0 v athrine Eatman, Mecoy. $ ! LR s e e MR o S % arthy, Katherine Ostenberg. 3 o . Helors i ROl Amy Zachau, Lottie Horn, We import direct the masterpieces of | ROGER BROS.’ 1847 SILVERWARE Smithwick, Cecll Chaney, Clair Morrison, | 13 dozen Tea Spoons; regular price, $2.00—now. Fiimetio fangle. Colft Sauits oo the old world rug makers, and save for i4 dozen Dessert Spoons: rogular price $3.50—now. ... .. BY.qe Fouse, ‘Lusy Garvin, Dorothy® Can i : . ”» 15 dozen Table Spoons; regular price $4.00——now e | sihen wovods. Muares Slaiorss Mok you the various profits of ‘‘Men Between. AL L e R S RN rett, bet S ord. ¢ 3 2 ] v B ® ot Bone Mo Hotler, Mabel Our last importation, now on sale, contains All ‘gther articles in this ware at same rate, e Garey K Mo Kot gl ny rich and xamples of Oriental ' Ereeland, Margarct Fordyoo. ™ Oty hma J (T ck ai ) iare examples o rhe‘il a 'here are presents you need to buy. The month of wed- Ehe" Fairies—Wenona Horrigan, _Tuth andiwork and the prices are so much less dings and graduations is coming. You can do no better than um, v P, A () 2 net Mary 2 AT b s SO e Rons than you would expect to pay. All sizesfrom make your purchase now, at this sale, where you will find E:SE;:"Ekiff:E:‘;é-‘fi?ife'f-’“'m'ffi-fi"&'.'fé the small Anatolian mat to the large room-~ really wonderful bargains on all sides.” Not old, shopworn ) " ok, D : & : 5 1 3 rear c vear. for P . WV potin SotdiersCulion oot Sonitas Bran-. size rugs. Your early inspection is earnestly g‘ouds, kept in stock year after year, for that’s not our way. v itsine “v!.-'rolt‘rfl;'l;d‘l;l{l‘;.rrlps‘:‘rxd,e Ro: invited. Every article is Emctly first-class, modern, up-to-date, made j;;;‘,l(jrfumvnn."i\’l'fi'rl15‘-37“\’»“&13;?‘5’:3’.; Orisnt1l Rug Section—sth, Fioor for this summer’s trade. In fact, our old stock was sold out ’ the first of February. Everything gaard’s first. new. Call at Brode- Wooden_Soldiers—Russell Tetard, G Stryker, Kenneth Norton, James ‘(‘o:rr-::xd, AT THE SIGN OF THE CROWN DREXEL'SEl FOOT COMFORT No man need suffer from tender feet. He has only to put his foot inside a pair of our Comfort Shoes and per- fect foot ease is his at once. ident at the last biennial, which was held | Choate and Mrs. Catherine Lambert was | in Boston, June, 1M8. She has traveled ex- | elected to succeed Mrs. Lawrence as vice tensively in the interest of the federation, | president. her journeys including a visit to Panama —_— and the clubs of the Canal Zone Federation, | Prof. Frances Squire Potter and Prof. She was born at Rockford, Ill., educated | Mary Gray Peck are to be at the head of at Vassar college. From 1§76 to 1579 she |the wgrk of organizing suffrage settlements traveled and studied abroad, spending |throughout the country The settlements thg years in Germany, Austria, Italy, |are to be under the auspices if not the France, Holland, Belglum and ngland. | actual control of the National Women's Since her marriage she has resided in Colo- | Suffrage association. The idea is sald to rado, Kentucky and Missourl. During these | have originated with Mrs. O. H. P. Bel Mark Twain and his works have been because of the size of the company. This | years she has traveled extensively in the [ mont, who at her own expense established | Among the Women’s Clubs Literature Department of the Woman's Club Announces Subiect of Next Year's Study—Charity Workers Go to St. Louis—Church Organi- zations Elect Officers and Campaign for Members—Suffrage Discussed. R 0 Fullreed seatandback| Double reed seat and harley sk, Diniian Koundy Seaci as shown in illustration |back like illustration to ald, one chison, Fleming ,"'rm‘h‘)lrk Graham. Jeias wide; “solid comfort.”|panion to our rocker set- Smith T i ini Comes to Finish natural. Our|tee; 4 feet wide. Finish Schmidt and District Clerk is Asked to Mend Matters, Some years 0 Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bchmidt came to South Omaha from Ger- work for & packing company and the fore- man, not catching the name properly and the new employe on the rolls as Robert L. Schmidt, womething of the American spirit of hurry and impatience, so when he took out first Wy Robbins, e) b i, Rgibeg, RbT ool ot Arm Rocker Settee| Arm Porch Settee , ; Stryser, Saa-ieying - Klein, Northwars chnelier” curia. crow: Gitver Nickind to the left, wide flatarms|the right; wide flat arms | ox, Harold Klein, Altred Cornish. 1 b d fi 1 A and well braced, 4 feet|well braced. com-~ Help of Schmidt price natural. Our price P | $Q 25 $q 00 Curtailing Name Troubles Mrs, 6'7 cash 6.—_ b Robert Smith, clerk of district court, s { W &5 B J v uoncucflm‘; a letter which will, l; is Mlller' Ste art eaton hoped, allay a mother's fears. many, where the family name had been Linenschmidt. Mr. Linenschmidt went to supposing that the first two syllables con- stituted the man's middle name, put down And Schmidt it has been ever since, The bearer of the curtalled cognoimen caught naturalization papers he put himself down ®s Robert Schmidt. Likewise with the sec- ! For the man who is con- stantly on his feet, we've just ond papers, 50 that so far as any one, may | .nogen by the literature department of the | banquet completes the successful member-| United States, Canada and Mexico. She has | two In Xew York, one in Harlem and the | the shoes suited to his pur- f¢ #ay now, Schmidt is his legal name. Omaha Woman's club, as the topic for |ship eampaign which has been carried on | been connected wich and actively Interested | other on Henry street.Baltimore, Chicago pose Wide, comfortable \ But Mrs. Schmidt (or Linenschmidt) does study next year. The selection of the |by the members of the societies of the dif-|in the St. Louls Training School for Nurses, | and Spokane caught the Idea at once and i not exactly understand how this may be and she is worried because she thinks some doubt is cast by this change of nomencia- nature-shaped .usts; soft, ‘ & o both | ferent churches and is in charge of a com- | She is a member of the Loard of directors | settlements have already been established American humorist has been made both ADiabie salt AN Tk 1eathory: because it seemed fitting and beause of the | mitiee composed of members of each so- | of the Provident assoclation and chairman [in all three cities The Shoes of the Season | cie 'he clety " N ey, The favorite Low Cut Shoes for W aels, ce 1 0 86 5 ture on the legitimacy of the family’ naturally rgnewed interest and appreciation |clety. The Walnut Hill soclety, which|of the district nurse work from its incep- % 4 summer wear will be our Ankle Strap low heels, lace only, no seam dren. These childrer '{ ARIES f"”' of his workk. The outlines of work will be |doubled its membcrship, is the guest of!tion, She is vice president of the St. Louls [ Miss Emma Knell of Carthage, Mo, has |l pumps and Strap Sandals. to hurt—Comfort and service children are, of course, born the other five societies, as the new ¢ Muskogee, Okl, to take | We have these handsome shoes rgan- | School of Philanthropy and erestes been called to rke e shocs in as lawful wedlock as anyone's else and | Fe4d¥ auite soon ROM 0% T amheogy, M hareied. 1n P in one, two and three strap models worked into the shoes. All |ization formed during the campai 4 syt | n, the | jts research work under the “Sage Founda- | charge of assoclation. She man- | thelr legitimacy s not open to the - 5 - X variations in sizes and widtl un»\llu: Y t open to the slightest V. Jonts, secretary of the |Forein Missionary oclety of the McCabe | tjq served as president of the Missouri | aged a fair in Jasper county, Missouri, Cl o leathers of Patent K Hotals d But Mrs. § Bah 06 V. SO0 sesretary | Methodist Episcopal church. The aistrict | pederation from 1901 1o 1%06. In the General | and was so successful that when called to Sugde and Gun Metal Calf ere's an end to all your ut Mrs. Schmidt has been restive under | Associsted Charitles, and Miss Clara | president, Mrs. 1da J. Moe of Fremont, and | pederation of Women's Clubs she was first | Muskogeo she was allowed to name her hort vamps and high arch in shoe troubles, and we're at even her attorney's assurances (o this ef- | fer, of the Social Settlement who are dele- | - : L s firs step. Shoes that were made for Mrs. Stephens, & missionary to India, will be speakers at the luncheon fect, and so s your service at any time Price $4.00f .. Drexel Shee Ce. 1419 Farnam St. has written to district | gates to the } ational Conference of Chari- | vice president from 1904 to 1%8. She has [OWR terms i good dressers. court urging that a judiclal order be en-|ties and Corrections at St. Louis, May 13- T T S Ul R R $3, $3.50, $4 to $5 tered changing her husband's name from |2, expect to leave Tuesday evening. They | ’ L4 s TN ARG A L I8 EVi e e e ey St s All wid*hs and sizes. Linenschmidt to Schmidt. All the judges|go to attend the meeting of settlement| The members of the Frances Willard | formation of the Musical club, was presi- |} 3 a ave | ‘ g e & Bttt e A eIt ot Cc " |each contributed $1,00 to the Susan B.| are of the opinlon (hat the man's name | workers which is always held in conjunc- .rV\omen.u Christian union u.:”sln ngly In | di mr f lhtl.‘\:m ci.:‘liun of Collegiate Alum Anthony fund, which is to be used in| now is Schmidt and they therefore decline | yion with the conference. This meeting is | {aVOr of votes for women hls proposi- | nae from, 1603 to 107 and one of the thres | ARLIORY fUnd, mhich 18 9 be Gaed B to act. So Mr. Smith has been called upo: ; ¢ tion was expressed at the meeting of the |alumnao trusiees of Vassar college. She - ed upon | pela Wednesday evening and includes talks | women students of Rochester univer to write—on officlal paper—a more or less | b tne leading workers. Miss Jane Ad- |Union which was held in the home of Mrs. | was uppointed by the board of lady man gy S formal pronouncement that her husband’s | qams. who. ia president of the National | Clara Burbank, 22 North Twenty-fourth |agers of the Loulsiana Purchase exposi- pos ‘:_i,““_“}‘,‘,'l:,”,‘"",‘\,"' UTRO WS name Is Schmidt and not Li chmlg | RS 4 treet, when & votc was taken and only |tion a member of the superic B b e i B g U5 Bonld bave CAkad B dy‘"::,';‘t:‘:i’ :‘“ conference and will preside at those ses i P o ey e superlor Jury in |, o"y,eeragists. Mrs. Henry G. Danforth, with & red seal an 1011 PaDer | yiong it will be the first timea woman has Y ia hes chiits of the Aind: danarth tiat A rad neal and aaslly satisfied the | ST S 0 C e e Wpeakers At the her attorney . woman,” sald John G. Kuehn L Rabors oLl $i50W Is now In bank ta the crealt of the . ement conference. - = ussoclation. Mrs, am . Ganne nd it would have amounted to as much | Set¥lement conference ety Ser. |#he leaves soon for South Dakota. The soclation. r iliam no as Smith's letter, but perhaps this is the | POWell head resident of the University Set-| 0, oypressed its appreclation of her| . TR e We take the greates showing Lhese new sh FRY SHOE CO. THE SHOERS 16th and Douglas Streets. pne member dissented, Mrs. H. Rowley, which international jury of awards the who has been treasurer of the union for|right of membership was given for the | several years, tendered her resignation, as!first ime to a representative of women i always ap president of the association, has spoken in best way." tiement in Chicago, is another of the speak- | b Bl 0 06 tne duties of her office | gue nas but two |varfous citles in behalf of the memorial - b o P ting her with & handsome carbon | MOT¢ Meetiigs before the vacation season — | d 2 by presenting her w s carbo « * Sh - by pressuting her with Handsome carbon | 67"y, 1oL, ume i be Thuraday. The | e J. Scatt Anderson, principal of the| Graduation Days € G'JVe Hlm AU their annual business meeting Friday, | way elected to succeed Mre. Rowley as|Prasiam 18 Washington ‘l“”"” '8 | the | Swarthmore School and Kindergarten for | Arc almost here. A gift from our store L K the Ladles' Ald soclety of : Bt. MAT®S |tveasurer. The next miating of the union | Pel8ware.” Mrs, W. Cherrington; “The | the Deaf, has been appointed to represent preciated. A goid Brooch, Cuff Buttor ck Chain Sk]mmed Mllk Avenue Congregational church, asked Mrs. | wili be held May with Mrs, J. A. Tag- | Story of Barbara Freltchle,”” Miss Isabelle | four different organizations at the Inter-| :‘ulnlllnh; Pen, or something else from our stock would \ Avenis Cangre . R b bel " i 3raha cellaneous s Grase ety s Ediicatio | e all right. ' Look for the name | G. M. Nattinger to continue to lead the |gayt, 2206 Webster street Graham; miccellaneous, Miss Grace Miner, [ national Congr of Home Education to| soclety as president. Mrs. Georgs Payne, - be held at Brussels during the third week S w LIND Y J ] i i Mrs, O. C. Eastman and Mra. Charles Hay- i There will be an International conference | in August. Governor Stuart sends her to % S SA , Jeweler Husband Says, in Divorce Answer, | ™™ o . ¥ t the commonwealth of | The women who are ‘attending the tenth | of Young Women's Christlan assoclations in | repre nnsyl ward were reelected vice presidents; Mrs. 5 =ity 1516 Douglas Street. i - I biennial convention of the General Fed-| g, n on May 18 to 2 vanta, apd she will also represent the | that Wife Took All Cream {John A. Kuhn was elected secretary and | .. o0 o women's Clubs, which held its 4 | American Academy of Soclal and Political for Her Own Coffee, Miss Maud Richards, treasurer. The meet- | .0 ession Wednesday evening at Cin- Sclence, the Philadelphia League of Home | i ing followed the pleasant annual luncheon | A North Carolina Shakespeare club has George H. Place cites an unusual i ¢ cinnall, represent 00,00 women, for such land Schoo! Associations and the Woman's ROO I nuell,\'. in his answer to the al\.nn:‘:“;l:L {8t *which the brides-to-be were guests Of |\, o membership of the affiliated clubs ;““"I' d‘:"".‘:;‘ RATA f“‘l"‘ r?r":"‘w"“l:‘:“*"" P B stk mors | . | of Mrs. Margaret Ellen Place. Mr. Place, :I‘;'::'d l::rm:"ur::;m“o:" ('nh: -x:;t:nt.:':l An these clubs do not include by any means l" 84 thednite % Diay. of Feanes's et d- | B Engraved Statlonery who is his own atiorney, alleges that his M all the women's organizations the number 4 Frau Margaret Dittmer, the first police Wedding I tions A wife “would not permit him fo eat any | 5Ift8 to the various charities h It re- | gives @ glimpse of how large a part of | - A . [0 S P - ons Announcements | delicacies Which he had brought home for | Members each year. Among these are the | yogern life Is the woman's club 1 Mrs. Willlam G. Choate resigne e e Ghrina her fly PO S i the family table.” Young Women's Christlan association, the| A the princlpal scssions are being held | president of the Woman's exchange, New | oo coriice ghe had to deal v | g RS e R oy "page on . tle says in illustration of this that Mys, | OWd People’'s Home and the Visiting Nurse's | 5 the music hall, though the commitiee | €ork, at the last annual meetns. The | Among charges were 165 boys and girls | promised ] Pluce would skim the cream off the milk, | S8sociation. I'conferences, and the Nebraska delegates iexchange was founded by Mrs. Choate Embossed Monogram Stationery tuke the cream for herself and make the are represenied In these, are being held in) thirty-two years ago and’ she had served | (he provinces and come to Berli In and other work executed at prices lower than i ! defendant use “only skimmed milk diluted | The large “‘get one" banquet of the for- |the recently completed 50,000 club house of | us president ever since. Since its founda- | many respects Frau Dittmer's dutics cor prevail clscwhere. hanind with water.” Place makes a further charge | elgi missionary socleties of the Omaha |the Cincinnati Woman's club. tion 1t has pald more than $1,600.600 to | resp that Mrs, Place would not work around | Methodist Episcopal churches is to be held| Mrs. Philip N. Moore, the president of | consignees. During the year just closed | ficers in American cities. Youthful de the house and alleges @ conspiracy on. the | Tuesday at 13: o'clock in the Hanscom |the General Federation and ruler of (he |its sales ounted to §18,000. of which | linquents, walfs and deserted child: part of his father-in-law and his brother- | Park church instead of the Young Woman's | big meeting and whose re-clection was fa- | 35555 was paid to consignees. Mrs. W. V. | placed o w with those of women probation of A. I. ROOT, INCORPORATED 1210-1212 Howard St. Phone D. 1604 who had run away from their homes m+ [ v in he charge and she deals wi his wite to leave him. Christian assoclation as originally planned | vored by Nebraska clubs, was elected pres- | Lawrence was eclected lo succeed Mrs. |them as she ses G-