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About Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922 | View Entire Issue (April 4, 1909)
r. THK OMAHA SUNDAY BEE: A PHIL 4. IPO!!. TEACHERS ELECT Y. A, VODER Elect Dooglai County Mn President of Their Aiiocittion. CONTEEENCE COMES TO CLOSE Hast featral Nebraska Ahm-II Molds ft Fifth Aaaaal Meet In Seal Yaar at Freaseat. William A. Toder, iwperlaWad of Deagl eouat? aenoola, prlflt. Ml Mary aHrteklaad, Trmont, er tary. Joba SpaaaJia, o, traaaara. SaeeaMr Oanuunaa wuuam -chairman, aoffloto . W. Oambla of nattamratb and Obariaa Araot of etaajlav. Wart place of meetta. Tramoat. The fourth annual elon of the Et Central Nebraka Teacher' aocintlon closed It meeting at noon Saturday, with ha election of the abora nam1 officer for the insulng year, and lected the city of Fremont a the place for the next an nuel meeting1. Tread ml the Teens. The ornln address Saturday wu by Dr. M. V. O Shea of tha University of Wis consin, who epnke ttpon the subject of 'Tha Trend of tha Taena " Speaking; of tha decadence of former civ lllsattona to tha atata of mediocrity, he believed that unlet mora attention was raid' to the characteristic of boye and girls In their teen, the present elvllliatlon would follow In the track of Iti predecea aori. "During the adoleacent period boy ara not In the assimilating attitude," en Id Dr. O Shea. "They are disponed to adult ac tions. The solution of this problem Is In the simple Ufa and not In the practice of the adult activities of urban life. The mind of the adoleacent child should be kept as far from himself ss possible.' Get the boy filled with enthuslssm, something to arouse him." '. Ednratloa af Disposition. President W. 1 Bryan of the University of Indiana, spoke upon the subject of "The education of the Disposition." "A rush of emotional feeling extends it self throughout the entire body," said he. "The disposition la stronger than self. The worst thing you teachers can do Is to be come . irritated over the varied disposi tions of your scholars. Ton may change thin superficially; you may change the vocabulary, but not the grammar of the Indian. Control of temper and self Is the great essential. Excess of feeling or anger can only be controlled by diverting the trend of thought. A man may destroy him self In a moment of passion." Iteport of Committee. The committee on resolutions submitted its report, all of which wit adopted. The resolutions endorse the work of the bureau of university extension; favor rational In dustrial courses In schools, not to supplant, but ss supplemental to the cultural courses; recommends public debating contests In all the schools where children are o( suitable sge; recommends the continuance of the work of the East Central Declamatory as sociation; condolences for the death of President J. M. Pyle of the Wayne Normal; thanks to all participants in the musical program; thanks to Mr. and Mrs. Haller for opening tha Unlnger Art gallery for the pleasure of the visitors; condolences over the death of former Chancellor Can field and to the Commercial club for favors. Vocational Training IMea, "Vocational Training" was the subject of tha address delivered by Dr. A. Hoys Hill, president of tha Missouri State unl verslty. at tha third general session ot '.he association at the First Methodist :hurrh Friday evening. "As we ara becoming an Industrial and commercial people, new work and re sponsibilities are devolving upon ua as Instructors," said Dr. Hill. "Vocational, Industrial and commercial training has become a necessity In our schools, par ticularly in tha high school, In order to meet these new conditions. Vocational training possesses the element of motive in schooling. It Is motion In education and the work of the high school Is made more algnlfican In the actional nature of tho vocational movement that will in terest the pupil in hia work. "I do not agree with the proposition that is made by thoae opposing the voca tional courses that there Is a mercenary motive in them, neither do I think that the vocational courses will make the Blood and Skin Diseases Caused bjr Impurities) and Bacteria In The) Blood. That the blood la a natural antiseptic and powerful germ destroyer Is a fact recognised by air leading medical men. There are certain cells in the 'blood whose sole mission Is to keep it free from impurities, and which seem to have nothing in particular to do on ordinary occasions but to float about on the blood tides, and wander through the various channels and tissues of the body watching pther cells work. But tha moment those cells come upon a foreign particle, disease germ or Im purity In the blood or fragment of worn out cells, they pounce upon it. wrap them selves around It. and either digest or de stroy It. or carry it off to a safe plas of deposit, either within the tissues or without. A great deal of lore has accumulated about theae wandering si avengers of the blood, and they seem to be of great Im portance In many ways, and are known ta medical men aa phagocytes. Whenectr tha blood becomes very Impure aiid the number of germs within it are large, the phagocytea are aatly Increased numer ics Uy, a condition known aa phagocytosis. Thus a fierce struggle between the germs and the phagocytes rages. The phagocytea usually win out and destroy the germs, but It sometimes happens that tha phagocytes are completely over whelmed by numbers, ao rapid la the In gres of germs and blood Impurities. STl?ART'8 CALCIVM WAFERS ate the most powerful germicides, antiscorbu tic and alteratlvea, or blood purifiers In tiia Lntted States Pharmaeopoea. A' hen tha phagocytea are overcome by disease germs and blood Impurities, theae won derful little wafers, when taken into the ayatem, exert a cleanalng, germ-destroying and purifying effect on the bipod, as sisting' the phagocytea In driving all for eign matter from the system, thus frecng it from all skin and blood dlaeases. anu so rapid and efficient la the work of puri fication performed that a complete change for tha better is noticed in a remarkably short time. tiiuart Calcium Wafera ahould be In ex cry home Every one needs a blooti purifier occasionally at least. For sale at all druggists at (0 cents a package, aend ua your name and address, and me will forward you a free sample package, and let ou test tha remedy for yourself at our expense. Write today. Addrei I" A. K'usrt Co.. 11 Stuart Bldg.. Mar shall, alien. schools less efficient or mercenary, The curriculum of our schools of this mod- , em period are materially different from j those of the old days, Tor conditions are different. Culture Is hut an attitude of the mind Vocational education tends to develop the mind end give an Insight into the practical realities, a resultant mental activity of mind and heart. Cultural edu cation has its advantages in the knowl edge it brings of social life and the mak ing of a good cltlsrn. Culture la lh bloom of the educational process. Makes fttaoent Efficient. "There la a deflnlteness of work done hy students In the manual training de partments, and it Is the aim of all our school work to point to a definite end. Vocational training makes the student efficient for Immediate work In practical lines. The coir nefclal and industrial course fits the student for a definite call ing. Tet there Is a pronenesa to put too much time In on a commercial course, such as stenography, typewriting and bookkeeping. Giving four years to such courses mskes them very narrow courses. In some of the European schools a dif ferent Idea obtains. There It Is held that If a person haa Intelligence and industry and has occasion to use typewriting and stenography he ran tske It up after he haa finished his broader educational courses. I have in mind a stenographer now In my own employ who took a course of less than a year in stenography and typewriting who Is doing very satisfac tory work. I think the course was of but twelve lessons. That certainly was sufficient in this one caae. The bookkeep ing courses have turned out soma ood bookkeepers, but some of them knew very little about business " The evening meeting was presided over by Superintendent N. M. Graham pf South Omaha, president of the association. The program opened with muste, rendered by a semi-chorus from the Wagner organisa tion of Omaha. The "Miserere" from "Trovatore" was given, with Msrtha Grym as solo soprano and Carrie Falrchild aa contralto. "When Twilight Shadows Fall" was given for an encore. President Graham in. a brief address In troduced Chancellor Avery of the Univer sity of Nebraska, who introduced Dr. Hill as the speaker of the evening. Chancellor Avery brought greetings from Wncoln. Benson Eagles Dedicate Home Banquet and Reception First Formal Function in the Fine, New Building;. By a banquet attended by 300 member Of the Fraternal Order of Eagles and wives or women friends the new auditortum of the order at Benson waa formally dedi cated last evening. Built at a cost of J25.O0O. the auditorium Is a thing of which the Benson aerie, No. 1302, la proud and of which the aerie has reason to be proud. U waa determined, therefore, that the formal ceremony In augurating Its usa by the order should be as elaborate and handsome as might be and this aim was successfully executed last evening. The assembly hall on the first floor was used for the banquet, the long lines of tables running with the length of .the hall. The decorations of the hall itself were attractive and the tables were beautified with ferns, carnation and rose. Before the banquet began guests had been Informally received by Worthy President William McKeown of the Benson aerie and I State President John J. Ryder. In the gal- lery of the assembly room the Hangauer orchestra played a number of selection before the guests were seated and during the dinner also. Much pride was taken by the aerie in the elaborateness of the menu. Fallowing th3 dinner a number of toasts were responded to, the set addresses being given by B. F. Thomas on "Afoot and on the Wing;" S. B. Wadewortb, past presi dent Council Bluffs aerie, whose text was "The Land Beyond the River;" W. R. Ben net, "Boosting Business;" Tom Flynn, "The Grand Aerie Convention;" "H. B. Fleharty of South Omaha, "Our Guardian Angela the Women." Mayor C. C. Wil liam of Benson spoke in behalf of hi community and J. J. Ryder, state president of the Fraternal Order of Eagle responded to the toast. "What the Eagle Bees." This was to have been answered by Hon. John S. Parry of San Francisco, deputy grand president of the order, but he was unable to ' come to Benson. Mr. Ryder acted as toaatmssler. COLUMBUS HAS A BIG SPREAD Baaqact Given fey Commercial flab Prove Most Sncceasfal Affair. COLUMBUS. Neb.. April . (Special Telegram.) The largest and most suc cessful affair of the kind ever held in Columbus waa the annual banquet of the Columbus Commercial club tonight. There were about 200 guests In attendance and the banquet was served in the beat of style by the women of the Congregational church. Mayor Flllett presided as toast master in a most acceptable manner, fol lowing was the list of toasts ami le sponses: The President of the Republic," 1 1. Gray, president of the Central City Cum- merclal club. "The Statu Association." H. M. Rushuell of Lincoln, secretary of the State Asso ciation of Commercial Clubs. "The Press." Victor Rosewater. eullor of The timaha Bee. 'Noblesse Obllire. J. K. Kelby. geuct-iil solicitor of the Burlington railroad. Our State. Governor Shallenborgei'. "The Flag." Senator Burkett. Governor Shallenberger made a trip on a special to reach Columbus to attend the function. He told several stories and closed with an apostrophe to Nebraska aa the brightest star in the flag. Sena tor Burkett In speaking of the flag raid it waa the emblem of the country which offered to all tha best chance of any na tion In the world. Mr. Kelby touched on railroad legislation and the relations of the railroad to the public. Mr. Rose water, in a humorous way. portrayed what might have happened if Columbus, on his voyage of discovery, had been ac companied by a modern newspaper corre spondent. PAIR OF DIVORCES GRANTED Mrs. Irene Karnacn Is Given Decree from Richard Harbaeb. Mr. Irene Karbach, secured h divoiee from Richard Karbach In Judge Eatelle's court yesterday afternoon, although the decree haa not been entered. Mrs. Karbach appeared with her attorney, John M. Mac farland. Her husband did not contest. Mrs. Karbach. who is "4 years of age and of attractive appearance, recited a lale of faithlessness on Karbach' uart after which the court announced ha would grant the divorce. Alimony In some amount a ill be asked for if it appears that Karbach Is capable of earning from 1160 to 3M t month as an automobile man. lis has been the secretary and active manager of the Karbach Vehicle and Automobile company. Mrs. Mary Borensoii gel alimony amounting to ts,u by a decree handed down yeterdu. Her husband thus di vorced Is Char'e 8orensn. proprietor of ha Washington Hall saloc Let Hartman Feather Your Kest slve furniture cither on the contrary It Is the most uttraotlvcly priced furniture wo'vo shown In years. In fact, It Is so very low In price that we're certain we'll do tho bullc of the furniture business of Omaha this Spring. Tho values are unmntchablc positively unmntchablc. SIO.V fade of solid quartered oak. finished in golden, lias massive base snd large round top; also carved claw feet. This sale only..., 14.50 KITCHKN CABINET Waxed finish. Complete with bins, spice and cutlery drawers, cupboard, sliding bread and meat boardt., as shown. Kxtra large china compart ment, substantially made and thor oughly guaranteeil. It's a world beater at iho price onlv mm KKFBKJEBATORS Made of hardwood, galvanized Iron lined, wall of mineral wool, equipped with liysjlenlc drip cups and other unprov ed features, very economical. Price 6.50 These sofa frames of upholstered in SOMI OAK zr 7 14.00 oacK are set with best oil temp ered steel springs, secured by hand. Top of back and front oif seat are beautifully ruffled KITCHKN CCPBOAHD Very substantial In construction, neat de sign, carved top. ttvo large glasa Anors. two cutlery drawers and compartmenl for cooking u I e li I I n; special at SEAM LESS, 9X12 These riiRs ! 8-25 1414 Credit to People Everywhere. Catalogue Mailed Free on Request. rig mm - 5J I STREET At the Theaters "The Whit Slater" at the Boyd. Mi Viola Allen and company In "The White Sister." a play !n four acts, hy F. Marlon Crawford and t'hannln Pollock; under direction of Kichler Co. The Cast: Captain Giovanni Severl ..William !"ariium Lieutenant 1 ko 8r-verl Imlglil laua Moniianor tfaracinesm Charles A. Stevenson Dootor Plerl Alfred Fisher Lieutenant Baslli Ricule JAng Breca Joseph t'arduc'l Poutte I'htarmonte Minna iaii Madame f5nnard Fanny Addison t' I Portress Rell Chippendale Warner Bister Giovanni Mis Alien Ixive made hy F. Marlon Crawford ia of the hlg-hest and loftiest type; it ha It" physical element, to be ure. but these are subjugated by the psychical, and the tender paion under hi expert ministra tion become the sublimated inspiration that lead on to noble deeds and the n re li cit of sacrifices. Mr. Crawford lake ua into dep asters, and throng", daik lUn; he gives u many strenuous moments, but he leavs us at the end blMtin. both hero and heroine, who could u.'fer ,mj bc Our First Such a splendid exposition It la you'll want to sea It whether you neeil n single thing for your home or not Such beauty who couldn't have an artistic home with furnishing of this character? And It's not c.vnon- r. n .. T" -x ill CHIXA t'ABi.N'KT Solid oak. hent i nd design, of double weight glass, adjust able shelves beau tifully carved and finished; special at 12.25 IRON BED, DRESSER AND WASH STAND COMPLETE AS SHOWN - SPECIAL This Combination Bedroom Set, consisting" of the above articles, is a value absolutely un matchable in Omaha. Bed is of extra heavy design, decorated chills, withAeoats baked on enamel, all 6teel side rails. Dresser is of elaborate design, large French plate mirror, ser pentine top drawers, all brass drawer pulls, large and roomy. Washstand to foA n fjf match dresser, is also of exceptional merit. We're offering you the special !ra I at a price that simply shows Hartman 's ability to undersell V " 5rg SOLID OAK DAVENPORT BOFA BED beds are substantially made with solid oak, handsomely carved and heavy verona velour. Seat and oral nun 21.95 WILTON VELVET RUGS are woven In one piece and have ftf;3M: -. -e ,-.-". , - i r Eft no seaiiiH. are or wonnerrul dur- A t aa alilllty. colorings and designs U J f most artistic. Many patterns !? ! from which to select w m vr - 16 - 18 DOUGLAS A w mm" mr m mm mmmr- a w sr m mm sr r w j, m lbi bl. . jsl . I m m , IIS - . a Ov V9 f - !'". iMMRiil MM W sirons. And to Mr. CrawTpras knowledge of the dramatic aluas of love-making add Channlng Pollock's mastery of theatrical technique, and yoj have a combination that surely promises an evening of sus pense when presented !n form of a play. Nothing is left t.i chance by this pair of skilled manipulators of motion, and "The While Sister" ! tense from its first mo ment. In It opening scene the skeleton of the drama '.s diaclosed. and before the first act has ended the texture of Its cloth ing Is msde plain. Then climax succeeds climax until the very close. It is a strug gle of the selfish snd the generous In men's nature, and the physical and the spiritual in the woman's, and the generous and the gocd triumph. But what a struggle it I. ho- tense and even turgid it be.ome at times, how rapidly its action sweeps along from point to point, esrrying the principals ever nearer to the end tha: Is lncvitable lt is masterful. If It i melodramatic, and it grip from firt to lat. Hoping again: hope that loitif way may be found whereby tha devo??d lover may escape their ur rounding. the spectator watrhe them wrestlo mightily but futllnly with fate, and si es them overcome, realls'ng that the end t the logical one. the correct one. and even the one he adm't is the right one under the elrojnisiam e pirfog ExMbiiU: Complete Showing of New Spring Designs j Mahogany Parlor Suits This suit consists of 3 large pieces, made in polished mahog any finish, heavy, substantial and extra well finished. Each piece is extra broad with seat set with oil tempered steel springs and upholstered in silk plush. Frame fttl F h neatly covered. Sale price u lit, lily mmst SOLID OAK ROCKER Of handsoma det-Ign, made of selected oak, elaborately carved, expertly upholstered In guaranteed .Nantucket leather. Price. r .. hi f fwt m iim It is a very brief story. Giovanni and Angela loved each other, and were be trothed, when his regiment was ordered away to Africa. Word came back Cial he had bten killed with others In a fierce ambuscade with the Abysslnlins. Five years later he returns and finds she has taken the vow of a nan under the name of Sister Giovanni. He seeks to Induce her to renounce her calling, and to escape him she volunteer for servlie in the leptr colony of Rangoon. To prevent her gnh.g he has her brought to Id quarters, where he again preoe his suit. he Is firm, and finally convinces him of the Immense tolly he is committing, snd shows him that her renunciation ia as great aa she atks of him. He unlocks the door and she starts to go, but he picks up a pistol to kill him self aa she start. This action brings litr back, and h signs a petition to tho pop. for a dispensation to absolve her from her vows. He desists from suicide, and de stroys the paper, and she turns to go, but is confronted In the doorwsy by the count ess, her aunt, who also loves Giovanni and hates Angela. Th countess means ex posure, snJ when she leave the room he tells them she has sent for the bishop. To ave Sleter G ovsnnl from exposure. Gio vanni shoots himself, snd alien mnnalgnore enters he find her as he sas. "Nursing Opeoio illi ni'Ff'KT Of new and pleasing design. Spacioug drawers, one lifted for silverware. A French plate mir ror, profusely carv ed. Special, at 16.95 $17.75 IMPERIAL LEATHER The frame la made of solid carved and polished. Upholstered in imperial learner, top deeply tufted over oil temper ed steel sprlnKS. !aie price WW 9x12 BRUSSELS This Is our futnous lmtt-rlal Ku and you can't find an price anywhere In Omaha. 5.75 -Mil It :$8fef?55- 71. t ;' value we nave ever ollered. rnese rvtn are inmle wlthnii tinilcr seams, flusely woven. Made of best select ed worsteds. Our sale price 1414-16-18 DOUGLAS STREET dying man." The taut act shows Sister Giovanni reconciled to the great tragedy and grateful lo God that her lover died like a soldier at his pout "'that other might live." Miss Allen has l.ad no role in a long time that gives her the opportunity that Is found In this. ad she puts Into it all her power for expretslon and repression. She makes It a living, vibrant character, full of appeal and convincing In Its f arncstness. Her wonderful voice aids her through It all, ainl she carries her extremely exacting scene with uch effect a wins round after round of earnest applause. The company supporting Miss Allen is a remarkably strong organization. William Farnum, Richie l.lng, Alfred Klsher and Charles A. Stevrnson are a quartet of un commonly able men. and are doing splen did work in their several roles, while Minna Gale's return to the stage brings back to us a woman whose ability Is shown In the delicate balance she give to a most un welcome part. She Is t-plendtd In the role of the countess. Fannie Addison Pitt af fords the one little bit of light In the whole, and does her little comedy part most daintily. The minor parts are well looked after. Miss Allen was greeted last night by an saudienre that filled lh theater, and Us 1 I A Mi BRASS UU1 Made with massive two-Inch pnsta, heavy French lacquer, guaranteed for ten years. you can t match this bargain In Omaha it's Impossible. Price 16.48 80MD OAK .SIDEBOARD Very massive In design, with extra large French beveled mirror, serpen tine top drawers and beautifully carved ornamentation. On sale all week at the special price of HABTMAN'S FOLDING CJO-CAUT Opens and closes with one motion. wide seat, high firm back, riaah. This Go-fart has all frame, enameled finish, genuine rubber tires, complete with hood as shown COUCH oak. la neatly III I III ISJ 12.25 TV1 WAKDltOBK Made of selected Itoyal oak. two laro doors and 1 a r k e drawer below. Well made and thoroughly ami finely finished. It's a most exicaor- RUGS Monarch Hruxnels equal rug at tho li's the hlirijest Inary value; special, 12.95 10.50 i Catalogue Free to Out-of-Town People. Credit to People Everywhere. approval took the form of repeated curtain calls, even after the close of the final act. WEST FARNAM FOLKS SCARED AT RUMOR OF GROCERY STORE One May Ha Built at 1 Mrtr-Foartb, In the Midst of Prelly Ileal, deuce lllarl't. Wllle properly owner."! In the vicinity of Thirty-fourth and Fat nam sirteta are agi tated over the posslhilltv of having n gro cery store (.reeled on the foiith side of Famam near Thirty-f lurth. th" real estau firm i.f c; I tick Si Newman declares nt de cision has been reached as to what win Im erected on 1'ie l t. A. I.. AU.ver, maiiaurr of lh & Co., ill tlllers. sold tie hits to I. Gliiek last fall and Mr. Gluck lias remove.) t),e (,) small finlue lioui"s al.ieli were eyesores for yiais. Now It ta ruinoied a store bulluiug will bo erei-tci!. Cut tne real estate firm maintain Hist no plans have been inuV. though they have i t.m.h'ered a store build lug and flats. Sturdy oaks from Utile acorns grom adverttsing In Tbe lee will Uo wondei (or your busiuw 12.60 deep hloel 9.85 it 11