Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, July 3, 1910, Page 40

KD BUILDING FOR WHICH CORNER STONE WILL The cornerstone laying program follows: Ude—Audienc: Invocation—k N aska Odd Follows will make history at York tomorrow, the occasion being lhn} laying of the cornerstone for the state | Invocatiguitov. ! home. It Is expected that large delegations | “ i ens—d. W, will be In attendance from varlous parts| Beaver City. of the state, but the Omaha representa-| Address—d. 8. IHoagland, tion will be comparatively light, owing to | B trustaen, Nort I ohta, the fact that raliroad connections are | president, Lavid Ofty. against a convonlent journey to and from | Ode—A udience, " | Address—-George L. TP, | home trustees, Fremont. When the 0dd Fellows’ home shall have | ' Ceremony—Laying cornerstone, been completed ‘there will be none better | FPrayer—Rev, H. W. McFadden. of Its kind in the United States, for it is| m:‘rfl"!::;i;\l\l:‘v‘eln(‘:ley. ample a8 to capacity and s to be con-| penedjcton—Rev. M. R. Crisp, Wahoo. structed ‘of absolutely fireproof material.| e bullding is to be four storles high, or The destruction of Odd Fellow homes In| joyape more properly speaking, three Texas, Missour! and lowa within the 1ast | i, ies’and high basement. The dimensions fow years has made due impresslon UPON | ... smr13 feet. The basement is almost the Nebraska bullders, and they Propose | gnijrely above ground, the window sills be- to forestall danger of fire by using oBly [\ uiove the surface, The dining room is the best of everything that enters Into fire-| ,uo of the main features of the bullding, proof construction. Kelley, grand master, vice president assembly Loomis, president H. W. McFadden, grand | BEE: JULY ! BE LAID MONDAY. 12 feet, entered by two flights of | he dining room Is In the basement | The west end of the basement—such part as | is not occupied by the dining room—is. an amusement room. Just what use will be made of this, that is, to what kind of amusement it will be devoted, has not yet been determined, The first floor above the basement s devoted to the office, sitting room and bed rooms, baths and toilets be- ing liberally provided. The second floor Is set apart for sleeping rooms, and there is also a large lobby and sitting room, and the third floor Is exclusively for sleeping purposes. The general plan of the bullding permits the bullding of annexes whenever addi- tional rom may be needed, and taken in the aggregate, It seems that nothing has been left undone that will make for a home of which all Nebraska may well feel proud. | being | stairs, | Among the Women’s Clubs Nebraska Members of Committee of General Federation of Women Clubs—Monthly Meeting of Creche—Secretaries of Young Women Christian Association Give Farewell to Departing General Secretary. the announcements of the appoint- | tional governments recognized the work in ments of the committees of the General Federation of Women's clubs, two Ne- braska women have place in prominent committees. Mrs, Frederick Cole, president of the Nebraska federation, has been re- appointed to the civil service committee. This committee will have a new chairman this term, Mrs. Imogene Oakley of Phil- udelphia, succeeding M Sarah Platt Decker. Mrs, Anna R. Morey of Hastings, Neb., has been asked to serve on the art com- mittee of the General Federation. This ap- pointment 13 made In recognition of the standing the Nebraska federation made in its art work, ranking second among all the state federation in its reports. The directors of The Greche wlt hold their regular monthly meeting 'Wednesday. One important topic to be considered at | this meeting s the plan for the annual plenic. \ The appreciation felt by the directors of the Young Women's Christlan assoclation for the work dong. here by Mrs. Emma Byers, who has just put aside the dutles of general secretary of the Omaha asso- clation to become a natlonal worker, is expressed in the following enthuslastic trib- ute of the president of the board, Mrs. ‘W. P. Harford: “I wish 1 could command words ade- quate to express the appreclation of our assoclation of Mrs. Emma F. Byers and her work for us In the nine years of service as our general secretary. With the culture of a Christian home and of the schools, her experience in city and state assoclation work, and as a pastor's wife, her sympathy with girls, her tact in man- agement of her assoclates, and her excep- tional executive abllity, have been strong factors in the development of our assoc tion from a.few hundred members to the present splendid stauding. fler versatile gifts have won to the association hundreds of young women from all walks of life, as well as the confidence, interest and sup- port of hundreds of our best citizens. Her deeply religlous life, free from cant and sectarianism, has been stamped upon every department of work. Her other coworkers, the secretaries, also expressed their appreciation in no uncer- tain terms, Friday afternoon they sur- prised Mrs. Byers by glving a luncheon for her in one of the club rooms; and again surprised her by presenting her with a handsome walrus traveling case. The party included all the secretaries, who are now In the city: Miss Sabra Wilson Miss larriett Schaeffer, Miss Ora Johmson, Miss | Mrs. Miss @ihel Hendee, Miss Lilllan Loftus, Theodate Wilson, Mrs. Clara Mead, Florence Liljeros, Instead of placing the sun dlal, which ‘s 1o mark the path of the Oregon trafl in ity entrance to Omaha, that Js at Rivervi park this summer, the Daughters of t American Revolution have decided to p pone the veremony until the more enthusf astlc season of the year, October. An ‘g {eresting program is planned for the ccre- mony. e The Womun's Suffrage Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. C. Bauserman, 5006 Izard street. At this mee:_ ing the club will continue its discussion of plans and make arrangements for (n next meeting, which it is planned to maxe en evening session. N Juy who are considering the trip to Lake G eva, Wis, In company with the Women's Christian association delegates Lo the annual summer conference, must be sent In on that date so that a:- rangements may be made for the accom- modation of the party. The dates of Lhe conference are August 1i-i club will Mrs. Frederick Cole will Monday to attend the plenic Valley Woman's club gives as its sane” observance of the Fourth to Valisy which the “mafe and ot July. hmportent five days’ confervuce on household and institution managemsnt by leading specialists from all parts of the United States and Canada was held at the Lake #igcld club In the Adironducks from June 3 1o July % It was here thi! the na- tional coiference pn home economics was founded i 159, meeting there sunually for ten years. lis mission wan (0 apply the best teachluge f solence ‘o the varied prob- lems of the home. uis weant the develop- ment of & new sclence which they named “Home Economics, "though often called “Domestic Science,” “Home Making,” "Scl- ence of the Home," etc. In the ten years they worked out the classification courses of study from kindergarten to university and other essentials of the new sclence Interest grew rapidly, leading univers! ties and colleges, especlally the state insti tutions, established chairs. State and ua An {UPLIFT OF THE AMERICAN GIRL 10 is the date of warning for all! Young | Names | various ways. Two years ago,the confer- | ence of fifty or sixty members that had met for ten years at Placid, was extended into | the American Home Economics assoclation, which now has about 1,400 members, The women physicians of New York City are planning a campalgn to change the present ruling which bars women from the *hospitals of the city as internes. In all of | New York at the present time there arg. only two small hospitals where women are recelved and extended the same oppor- tunities as the men in securing that train- | ing which 1s considered almost indispens- | able to any one who desires to practice medicine. Miss Jesslo Ashley has ‘been elected treas- urer of the National Woman Suffrage as- sociation, with an office at the national headquarters in New York City. Miss Ashley is a daughter of Ossian D. Ashley, Wwho was president of the Wabash raflroad for many years. She is a sister of Clarence B. Ashley, dean of the New York Uni- yersity-Law school. She studied for several years in Berlin and took the three-year course at the New York University Law school, receiving the degree of LL.B. In 1%2 and master of laws in 13. She prac- tices law and is also Instructor of the woman’s law school of the New York Uni- versity Law school. Miss Cleghorn of Sheffield, England, elected recently vice president of the Ni tional Union of Teachers. The union h about 67,00 members, the women outnum- bering the men. Miss Cleghorn is head mis- tress of a Sheffield school, and is on the consulting committee of the Board of Edu- cation. It Is expected that she will become president of the union next year. How She 'ves, Moves and Looks, as Viewed by an Admiring oreigner. The American, girl is in revolution. Sho means to be quite good-humored about it, |everigay, and certainly will not permit any blundering such as the men have made in their bloodthirsty revolutfons, writes J. B. Yeats, the Irish dramatist, in. Harper Weekly. Hitherto she has steered her course by /studying the men's faces, as mariners used !to watch the pilot stars, ‘She got her will by pleasing the men—enjoying the sweets of power, while all the time pretending oniy to enjoy the sweets of submission. Shc inow means to please herself and to be auite frank about it. She is faceito face | with he ~quite another kind of contest. consider ft—the woman interested in | surely it is a new thought. She is herself according to .the dictates jof her own heart, and not according to the will and the opinfon and caprices ot the max She means to beswoman-made, | and not man-made. She will still advise| |him and befriend him, for she knows that | withaut her assistance her old partner and | friend would quickly come to grief. But| {she will no longer humor him. Man has {lost his age-long flatierer, wnd boguiler, | who by her encharments robbed difficulty | ofits austerity. Meantime thefe''is -ong| good result already apparent—the “women here In. America are .continually drawing| toward one another.in a closer alllance,and friendship. While they were parasites living on the smiles of thelr men-kind they hateg one another as only parasites can all wonderful and beautiful, and the | are full of anxfety. They dare not attack, and they do not know How . to de |fend themselves; they only hope that'the| women may relent and things be as they wore, % The ancient European \dea of chasming | | woman is of a radiant creature in front ot | & large mirror, finding in her ‘image | |pleture which the artist must conttnually touch and retouch with an exacting orit)- | {elsm which and never satis- | fled. This see her chiet industry, and It was her best, for a woman cannot im- prove her dress without improving herseif. | In the American woman there Is little| | trace of this business of the larger mirror. | She dresses in the cstablished mode and | |does it efficiently and expensively; but it 15 all according 1o order, a regulation pat- |tern. There is spirit of research, no | seeking for the indefinable something. She | Spends little time before her glass. She is ac |easlly in the soft and suppliant souls of her Furopean sisters—or rather, perhaps, the self-love I there, but has changed its objeet: it i1 no longer the outer self. which | 18 the property of any one who looks at It, | ut the inver self, which Is her own prop- | “ty avd not to be shared; her Incom. | municable secret. 1 When I meet a well dressed Ehglish wo- 1 {men ever tired no man 1 talk “chiffon” if I kuow how; It 1 & in the self-love that springs up so |y, find myselt among American women I talk of friendship, of love, or of affcction or marriage. At once they are attentive, and it is most touching to watch their eyes so serlous and so candld, with the new-found desire of truth., English women will some times discuss these questions, but their interest 1s academic and languid. These | others talk as if they feit a responsibility |for every word. The beautiful woman in- terested in an intellectual question and | realizing that it touches her interest is | surely a novel sight when, as in this case, she plays the game, keeping to the rules of logic. A disputatious woman of the sort we are accustomed to call a blue-stocking— a clever woman with & brain like an in- sect’s, incessantly active and also inces- santly futlle—is @ bore and a tease; a rest-killer, a sleep-killer, raw as a school boy, yet a grown woman. But a beautiful woman on the threshold of life, or In the midst of it, discussing questions of conduct and feeling, under such pressure of sin- cerety that she speaks every moment with the totality of her belng, s to my mind something novel. She s & new woman, she is the new woman. Let us prepare her welcome. * o far her kind are but few in number; presently they will come in battalions. Woman has often dragged down man; these will uplift the world, and they are American born, CHARACTER AIDS TO BEAUTY Good Featukes Not the Only Essentinl to Fretty Girl, Says an Artist. C. Allan Gilbert, knowi ad. the “pretty’ girl artist,”” has been.caught with the goods on, o to speak. From the easel be- fore him smiles a half-complete specimen of the famillar type, scarcely two hours old, while across the way, stacked against the wall, & pensive sister gazes forth. On the walls, on tables, from within {(h¢ covers of closed portfollos—almost—scores of Gilbert beauties bear mute Witncss against him. The artist pleads guilty. The people want them,” he explains in the New York Sun, and then quickly and gallantly, “not that I don't like to make them; but the fact is that the people #eem crazy over pretty girl pletures. hey want them in magazines, on the covers of magezines, in books, on caicn- dars, on posters. It's even hard for the artist to work a man in. The publishers keep telling how many more copics they sell of a magazine number with a pretty girl cover than.of an .equally good num- ber with @ cover of another sort, and cleve: too. “It seems, as if people would get tired and want something else, the demand has worn so many ‘years; but they still want pictures of girls, pretty girls of every con- celvable variety; girls in evening dress, girls in canoes and girls with tennis race quets, girls standing up and girls sitting down, in automobileés, in sallboats, and 'on horseback; brunette, blonde. or nefther, the only requirement being that they be pretty. *Therein lles tho greatest drawback } continues the artist. “As a rule.'people want tho faces to be too pretty, just that utter regularity of feature and form, you know. 1 used to like a placid face of thnt sort myself, but I've outgrown all that,” ho confesscs. “What in your mind constitutes beauiy in a woman?’ #Good features in the first place, nat- urally,” he answers, “and good lines and &ood coloring, but there's got to be some- | thing else, too; character, L suppose you'd call it. It is variations {n this that make | types s well as varlations in the physical characteristics. The trouble with people | ‘Benerally’ Is that they arc satisfled with perfection on the' physical counts to the exclusion of all else.” “How did you happen to realize thé ud- vantage of drawing these . pictures of pretty women 7" “I'd ‘been making fllustrations for_foges and I sent in a bunch of girl heads of all kinde. 1 hadn't thought of using them all together, but the editors did and fixed up | some _verses about ‘Which would - you choose? and published them that way; that made a hit, and I've gone right on dawing pretty women. “I regard it as a means to though. Not that I haven't enjoyed (uis work and still enjoy it," he hastens to add, ‘galiant again, but every artist haz ambitions just as every actor, down in hll’l heart, has . asbiratfons to play Hamuet There Is pecuniary advantage in pleasing people, and I'm pleased if I satsfy pe ple;« but I'm hoping next year to begin carrylng out some ideas 1 huve for mural decoratlons.” an' end, 1t was niglh Wild eries of “Fire! peaceful naighborhood. blaze had broken out | [ herc's a horse in there!” yclled some Y. “You go and turn in an alarm, stranger, who seemed to have the tire." “I'll take the horse ont. The stranger rushed into the barn. whip off his coat, threw it over the animal's d. and led it out into the allcy. Presently the fire department appeared, put out the flames, and the obliging stranger led the horse back to its stall But it was discovered sibsequently that it was & ditforent horse, 'he police are looking for the stranger,— Chicago Tribune, e Lton smvem wasvice. 3, 1910, Mzm} Opening Week of the Great of the Prices July Sale and Some bffice : Furniture Roll Top Desk— A fine quartered sawed golden oak desk, highly pol- ished — pigeon holes and drawer work inside finished in quarter sawed oak—pat- locking device — full ent quarter sawed panels—full pedestal 55 inches wide. A $53.00 Desk for-—. $35.00 Typewriter Desk— A most elegant quarter sawed golden oak desk, 48 inches long—double section of drawers with Yale locks throughout, full quarter sawed panels—rubbed and polished, easy acting type- writer lift. A $36.50 Desk for— $22.00 Flat To» Desk— An extra heavy full quar- ter sawed 50-inch desk-—full quarter sawed, panels-=+dou, ble pedestais of drawers and center-drawers—patent lock- ing, device—highly polished, and a beautifulipiece of Of- fice Furniture. A $32.00 Desk for -- $20.00 N Fine Furniture Specials $49.25 Parlor Suite $36.00 Dresser $35.00 $.5.00 Not solid mahogany— A beautitul but birch with the mahog- maple dressér, 23-inch by any finish, three pieces-- inch top with fine divan, arm chair and arm French plate beyel mirror rocker — colonial design 94x30 inche . e ‘ o 24 inches—two large frames, handsome dull fin- : ish—upholstered in genu- two hll):l” drawers, ine hand-buffed horse dust proof, lined through- hide leather. A better out—the very finest qual- suite for the money never ity of materials and wor was offered, even at the manship. To the lucky individual who comes regular price and now < . mind you, only $35.00. early Tuesday morniug we 2 extend our congratula- $22 75 Brass Bed tions; $15.00, that’s all. $15.75 The early comers Tues- day morning, the Fifth, are going to be agrecably surprised at our brass bed offerings. You kmow our brass beds at the regular prices have led the proces- sion here in Omaha and you can imagine a Clear- ance Sale price on this stock. We’re telling now of a beautiful creation in brass with inch continuous posts in either bright or dull finish, for only $15.75. bird's-eye and $54.00 Buffett $25.00 A beautiful Early Eng- lish Buffet with 60-inch top and 24 inches deep— one large linen drawer— two deep drawers, two ilver drawers with compartments and two cupboards—heavy quarter sawed oak, workmanship and materials of the fin- est quality. We have a curiosity to know just who the lucky early one next Tuesday will be—remem- ber, only $25.00. Closing Out the Porch Rugs With ptactically the entire summer yet to come, our July Clearance Sale offers you unheard of opportunities for economy .in Porch Floor Coverings. Our entire line of Porch Rugs are offered you during this sale at greatly re- « duced prices. The lines are broken ’tis true, but nearly all the sizes are here. Right here, we want to call your special attention to our Calcutta Porch Rugs The newest thing in porch goods. 4.7x7-6 6-0x9-0 $7.00 $11.20 7-6x10-6 $16.00 Porch Furniture ‘K itex" Settee— We have talked *‘Kaltex'’ Porch Furniture early and late this spring until people hereabouts are pretty well inted with desirable article this v and will therefore appreciate our of- fering—a beautitul 4-foot settee at the price we name. A $13.50 Settee for— $6.50 *Kaltex™ —Fern Stand- We had in mind a cozy chairs, a swing, a nice new chairs, a swing ,a nice new rug and a pleasant ofternoon when we priced this ‘‘Kal- tex”” Fern Stand and we want you to add it to your porch equipment. Remember we offer An $8.50 Fern Stand for— $4.00 Kaltex Por;:h éwing There is more real comfort to be had from a really good Porch Swing these days than you can imagine, and with two or three months of sum- mer time weather yet to come we trust you can in a measure realize the import- ance of this offer. Bear in mind a 4-foot, 6-inch ‘‘Kal- tex’”’ Swing. A $7.25 Porch Swing for— $3.50 acqu Store closes each day 5 P. M., except Saturday’s 9:30 P.M. Miller, Stewart and Beaton SOLVING SERVANT PROBLEM Level of Reward for Faithful Service 1s Established by New Yorker, As & recognition of twenty-two years of falthful and continuous service, Mary Fal- lon, 40 years old, recclved a year's vaca- tion with pay at $500 from her employer, George W. Sturges, wholesale dealer meats, who resides at 23 West Seventy- second street, New York City. Miss Fallon wil! take the advice of her physiclan and spend a year In the country. Two Other servants in Mr. Sturges’ house- hold have almost rounded out twenty-five Vearsi of service each, and, upon thelr re- Urement, they will be rewarded in a simi- lar manner. Several months ago another servant, who had been In the employ of the family for many ‘years, received a large check as an cyidence of appreciation of her services. in Ireland. In the opinion of Mr. Sturges, there is no servant problem. He sald he never had any difficulty in keeping housemaids or cooks in his employment. “Mrs. Sturges and 1 make :t a rule,” he said, “to treat our employes as human beings, and I never.have known one of them to exprees a desire to leave us to ac- cept employment in any other home.” Mary Fallon 'was employed by Mrs Sturges as & housemald in 1888, and hax remained; continuously in_her. employment For several .months she has been in il henith, and a physician advised her to take a long, rest. “Mary, of course, can return to our home whenever she desires Mr. “It she is unable to work at the expiration ot her year's vacation, we will provide for her for the remainder of her days. She is not dangerously ill, and we hope she soon will be fully restored in health.” In February of last year Mrs. H. R, Kunhardt of 134 West Seventy-fourth street presented §0 to Mary Campbell, ‘a cook, who, had been in her employ for twenty years. A few ihonths later Abrial Price of South River, N. J. gave a banquet at his home for Mary Grogan, who had been a cook In the household for half a cen- | tury. Mr. Sturges sald recently it was not unusual for families in this city to re- ward their servant in & substantia] way in| She returned to her old home | Sturges said. | This Store will be Closed All Day MONDAY, JULY 4th Beginning July 5th and continuing through July and August we will close at 5 P. M.— pting Saturday, when we will be open as usunal till 10 P. M. WATCH MONDAY EVENING PAPERS FOR TUESDAY'S SPECIAL BARGAINS f Thursday We Inaugurafe Our After-Inventory Round Up The greatest bargain giving, money saving event of the year. Watch papers for further announcement. ' HAYDEN BROS. DOMESTIC PLEASANTRIES. | “Well, T have been twenty years t | get ints the’ house iate ' at ‘nisht wakin, my wife and last night 1 ceeded. “Yes, 1 heard she was away at the shore for the summer.”—Houston Post. “With you for my wife 1 am sure that I cguld_suceeed In becoming & new man.” “Yes, and as 500n as you had become a new man you would probably think. you were g0od enough for some other woman.” ~Chfcago Reeoyd-Herald. | The cook had broken a_lot of “How did you do It, Verena? heartbrokenly surveying g to hout suc Swattin’ do,” fhes, sald Verena told Tribune. em, i as B¢ me “Tom gave me this lovely solitare. wonderful, but it has a flaw in it—see “That's not a flaw, dear. I made in it trylng to cut gluss with when he gave It to me."—Courier Journal [ Mrs. Wryvell—1 £00d maid. Mrs. Hauttle~You might Interview mine. I think_she'd be delighted to go Lo you Mrs. Wryvell-Why, keen her? Mrs. Hauttle—She won't stay do wish I could get Mrs. Jawback—John, you're a o0l Mr. Jawback—I knew something like that would happen when marriage made you and me one.—Cleveland Leader. perfect A sarific crash w heard in the kitchen. | Catholic Standard and Times, asked the the to It's | That's a nick it says she wants a place where she won't have #0 many gowns and hats to take care of.— | We Will Celebrate The Glorious Ath On Monday [Closed All Day FRY SHOE €0, THE SHOERS 10th and Douglas Streets, Our Magazine Features Wit, humor, fiction, comie pictures, best of tainient, instruetion and amusement