Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, November 5, 1915, Page 4

Girls! Lots of Beautiful Hair 25 cent bottle of ‘‘Danderine’’ makes hair thick, glossy and wavy. Removes all dandruff, stops itching scalp and fall- ing hair. fo be possessed of a head of heavy, beautiful hair: _soft, lustrous, fluffy, _wavy and frob from dandruff is merely | & mattet’ of using a little Danderine. It is easy and inexpensive to have nice, soft halr and lots of it. Just get a 25 cent bottle of Knowliton's Danderine now—all drug stores recommend it—apply a little as directed and within ten minutes there will be an appearance of abundance, freshneas, flulfiness. and an incompar- Able gloss and lustre, and try as you will you can not find & trace of dandruff or falling halr; but your real surprise will'be after about two weeks' use, when you will see new hair—fine and downy at first—yes—but really new hair—aprouting out all over your scalp—Danderine is, we belleve, the only sure halr grower, | destroyer of dandruff and cure for itchy scalp and it never falls to stop falling | hair at once. If you want to prove how pretty and soft your halir really is, moisten a cloth | Leavitt Tells of with & little Danderine and carefully draw it through your hair—taking one small gtrand st & time. Your hair will be soft, glossy and beautiful in just o few moments—a delightful surprise aweaits everyone who tries this.—Adver- tisement. AT -,Dfin’t Forget CHILDREN SHOULD LEARN T0 THINK Little Tots Ought to Be Given More | Leeway and Shoud Not Be Led Around So Much. | ARE NOW TOO DEPENDENT Teachers shouldn't spend thelr time | exclus| teaching i€ young idea | haw to shoot They should just “let If shoot.” This was the gist of speeches at the moeting of the kindergarten section of rsday, by Miss Alwine W ers of | president, and Miss BElizabeth | of the uth 2ide, secretary garten children are too depen dent, id_Miss Katherine Martin of | the University of Chlc ey are | encouraged too much to :pv wally | what to do and this i | wo | better to t iggentions | from t group. Get them to thinking, !initiat'ng, co-operating ) In dealing with the childish idiosyn a8y of bringing dalls and.toya to the | ol rocm, the aker advised not to | | make them put these things aside In the school riom, but to place them all on a | table and then get the youngsters up to tell about them. ! v H. H. Hahn of Wayne said he | had heard someone in the crowd at the door Le entered sigh eadly and ex claim, “Oh, there's Dean Hahn on the | program an1 I suppose we'll have to |~ | listen to him for an hour!” 8o he eim ply read his notes and retired at the | end of ten minutes. Kindergarten songs were sung and a eymposium held on several subjects. Object of Manual | Training in School | Prof. Frank M. Leavitt of the Univer- sity of Chicago told teachers assembled | at the Young Women's Christian assocla- tion auditorium that confidence, original- ity and ability to adapt knowledge to contingencles were the objects of the teaching of :nanual.training. He declared human skill i as important in the modern days of wonderful machin- | ery as in the past. “We still need skilled | workers behind skilled machinery,” he sald, | “Children who study manual training are not engaged in a contest with their teachers to see whether they can guess correctly 75 per cent of the time," as serted Prof, Leavitt. “When they finish an article they can tell whether it is accurately made or not. In manual train- ing courses the children do the worrying instead of the teachers, as in other studies.” The principles of selection of manual training courses are the same for country distri for citles, sald the professor, because city folk and country folk are constantly exchanging places of abode. e 4,200 TEACHERS ARE REGISTERED (Continued from Page One.) German-Amorican Teachera' seminary of Milwaukes 8poke -on” “The . Direct Method.” He touched on the universal demand for effiolency. To get efficlency, | he sald, the acquisition of knowlédge | must be a source of pleasure to both pupil and teacher. Bxpounding the merits of the so-called direct method of teaching language, he said: Fentures of Direct Method. “Six phrases of the direct method must be considered: First. It dizcards the practice of trans- lating. conducts the recitation in the Han and trains the pupll to econd. 1t Insists on correct pronun- clation, and in order to secure it, it gives the pupll a thorough training in phone- tics, gm‘ older students it makes use of the phonetic alphabet and gets valua- ble returns in the melll‘r accuracy of ronunciation and o ability for self- Relp which 1t develops in the student. ’!, rd. Conversation is not & me morlln of usecless phrases, but the basia ¢ the entire work. The teacher ust select the subject from the pupll's n.\uln of interests. Fourth, Some teachers using the di- rect method belleve that systematic in- |struction In grammar is unnecessary, I lleve that it !s necessary, and that r mmar work affords training in both angunge and memory. It gives, not from rule to example, but from numer- qu- .xu’lplu to the rule. The puplil's and self-activity are aroused. It takes to teach vocabulary. ere it is not lolent to remember the for- a erl th ust remem- oa without the help of an English word. There must be a direct connection between the |d; and 1!;!‘!\ word. \ a s . vocabula work demands that much Instruction be based on jes BIG MEETING . Swedish Auditorium Sanday (Next) Nov. 7,3 P. M. 800 MEMBERS 2,000 OUR AIM IN OMANA Dues 75¢ Monthly. No Assessments sons with concrete things—Realien ™ Several hundred former students of the Fremont Normal school gathered at the Paxton hotel between 4 and & o'clook | in the afternoon for a reception, in which practically all of the faculty was in line. The parlor floor wae used, and light refreshments were served. Presi- t and Mrs. W, H. Clemmons were a! the head of the receiving line. | Bessey's Loss Told | tlan assoclation, THE TALKS TO THE TEACHERS ON CITIZENSHIP. Mary Antin Making Ends Meet, Young Husband Steals; Is Caught Charged with the theft of some 200 jars of canned frult from the home of Joseph Fredell, 104 South Twenty-elghth street, W. P. Farrell, a Zi-vear-old benedict of elghit months, was taken into custody by the police. Farrell and his bride, who 1s 2 years old, live In the basement at 11 Bouth Twenty-ninth street, and a neigh- bor is sald to have scen him make e above theft Young Farrell works for the Nebraska Telephone company, and says his salary is 3% a month. His wife works In a local laundry for the sum of $i5 a month. Farréll says that he and his wife have found difficulty In making both ends meet on the meager salaries and that he took the fruit for that reason When a lad Farrell was paroled from {the county jall and he says the theft of the fruit was his first offense since he was paroled, When Detectives Murphy and Rooney ang Officer Lester Warner went to the Colfax telephone exchange to arrest young Farrell he saw them coming and attempted to make his escape. Warner fired one shot in the alr and Farrell stopped. When police searched the Farrell dom- fcile quantities of goods Including some dentist's gold were discovereq and it belleved these articles were stolen. Due to young Farrell's tale of woe re- garding his inability to provide for him- self and wife it is probable no com plaint will be flled against him. URGES LIBERAL USE OF WATER BY YOUNG WOMEN Addressing the blologidal section of the BState Teachers' convention yester- day afternoon at the Young Men's Chris- rtrude Gardner of the Kearney State Normal urged young women to be lberal with the use of water for internal and external purposes. She urged that girls learn more of themselves through the schools and made a plea for physical efficlency which is the foundation of success. The value of the human body in its economic and raclal relations should be glven mor¢ attention in the school room, she maintained in her paper on ‘“Per- sonal Hyglene for Young Women." CALIFORNIAN MARRIES SISTER OF FIRST WIFE Harvey H. Christlan, a widower from Los Angeles, Cal, was married In Omaha Wednesday evening to Miss Bessie Law- rence of Davenport, Ia., a sister of his first wife. His S-year-old daughter was one of the witnesses at the wedding, which was performed at the parsonage by the Rev. W. H. Underwood, pastor OMAHA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER LANSING'S NOTE T0 ALLIES SHARP Communication to France and En- gland Understood to Be Very Emphatic T0 BE DELIVERED THIS WEEK {4 1 WASHINGTON, Nov. 4-—At the |instance of the British embassy, cop- lies of the latest American note to |Great Britain protesting against in- | terference with neutral shipping will be handed to the British ambaasa- dor and the French ambassador in Washington simultaneously with the ! delivery of the note by Ambassador Page to the British foreign office. This 18 in recognition of the fact that France is equally concerned | with Great Britain in the subject | matter of the note, having by official orders of the French admiralty adopted the Britlsh rules governing geizure and detention of neutral ships and cargoes substantially with- out change. Sharp in Places. is learned that Secretary Lansing’s tains some sharp passages and 1t note e is very emphatic in condemnation and protest against several features of the British order-in-council. Objection 1is made particularly to that part of the Eritish order-in-council under which crulsers have diverted from thelr voy- ages and detained for long periods In British ports—American vessels bound for the neutral ports of northern Bu- rope. It is held under the general prin- ciples of international law, that while these vessels might properly be stopped and’ searched on the high seas, they should not be taken to distant ports for examination at great loss to the ship- owners, nnless the British authorities possess information that absolute contra. band is included in their cargoes. Intimation of Grey Though the issues are understood to be strongly presented by the United States, they are not regarded as beyond the reach of diplomatic treatment. It already has been intimated by Sir Ed- ward Grey in the British Parliament, however, that the whole subject may be rapldly nearing a phase when a peaceful and satistactory adjustment can be reached only by means of an inter- national * commission. The American note has been sent to London by special messenger, and prob- ably will be delivered to the foreign office by Ambassador Page this week. Two Thousand Iowa Teachers Present at Opening Meeting DES MOINES, la., Nov. 4.—Fully 2,000 delegates had registered for the opening of the sixty-first annual convention of the lowa Teachers' assoclation here to- day, and it was expected that by tomor- row there would be at least 8,500 teachers present. The morning was taken up in the reception of delegates, while this afternoon was devoted to departmental meetings and to the Initial séssions of associations afffliated with thé teachers’ organization. The program previded for the first general session of the convention to open at 6:30 usluc.( tonight, President H. B. Smith of "Dubuque will deliver his an- nual address and be followed by David Starr Jordan, president emeritus of Leland Stanford, jr., university, as the principal speaker of the evening. The routine work of the convention will begin tomorrow and the closing session will be held Saturday. The Jowa Congress of Mothers and Parent-Teachers' assoclation, and the Towa Home Economics assoclation opened their convention in conjunction with the state teachers. DISABLED SUBMARINE TOWED TO DUTCH PORT THE HAGUE, Netherlands (Via Lon- don, 3:56 p. m.), Nov. 4—A German sub- marine in distress was towed into Ter- shelling, & Dutch fbland in the North Sea, by a Dutch lifeboat this morning. A of MoCabe Methodist church, The couplo decided to meet in Omaha to be married and they will stay here for a @ay or two before golng to Los Angeles to make their home. BARTENDER SAYS NEGRO TRIED TO STRONG-ARM HIM Tom Harris, colored, has been arrested by Officer Schwager on complaint of Sam Marzle, bartender at J. Silk’s saloon, Tenth and Davenport streets, The latter asserts that Harrls attempted to strong. arm him the other night, but in the struggle he escaped. Harrls Is belng held for investigation. Dr. King's Ne best cough, cold, Discovery, the throat and lung medi- ‘} As Biologists Meet | Absence of the late Dean Charles Bes- assoclation at the Young Men's Christian assoclation yesterday afternoon was noted by North Platte. ! A paper by Chancellor Sumuel AV‘PY of the University of Nebraska on “Dr, Bessey, an appreciation of His Life and Work,”. was read by Emma Anderson of Lincoln. The paper was the same in text as that read by Chancellor Avery before the legislature last winter. A few extracts from the paper read: “Dean Bessey was a great teacher and | sclentist. He inspired his ‘students to = | enthusiastically pursue their work dur THE MODERN NEED h&lwfldfifl!olm and strenuous liv- that meets this | trv. . tones the stomach, stimu- | dents from every state of the union. Ho the liver, regulates the bowels—is | Was & leader i thought and had & great|ang air passages. stops u _"_ e ing vacation times. “Many of his students have secured fmportant positions with the govern- | ment, colleges and commercial toncerns. He was a writer of solentific books of first rank. He had a profound influence upon the botanical thought of the coun- His scientific ability attracted stu- personality. “Dean Hessey was a harmonizer at the | university. He was hopeful and lght- for the best. “As 1 scan the horizon I ind mo one to take his vlace. The work of sugh men as he form the foundation of our greatest strength and glory,” sey trom the meeting of the biological | | section of the Nebraska State Teachers: | President Willlam Tout of | hearted and belleved all things worked | oino made. The first dose helps, e, All drugglats.~Advertisement. DEATH RECORD { Max Uhlig. | HOLDREGE, Neb, Nov. 3.—(Special Telegram.)~Max Uhllg, a ploneer busi ness man of this city, passed away at noon tod: iBreaks a Cold in a Few Hours |!‘1rst Dou of “Pnpea Cold { Compound'’ relieves all ' grippe misery. Dan't stay stuffed-up! 1 | Quit blowing and souffling! A dose of | “Pape's Cold Compound” taken every two hours until three doses are taken will end grippe misery and break up a severe cold either in the head, chest, body or limbs. It promptly opens clogged-up nostrils ty discharge |or nose running; relieves sick headwche, dullness, feverishness, sore throat, snees- |ing, sorences and stiffness. “Pape’'s Cold Compound” is the quick- |est, surest relief known and costs only Dutch torpedo boat saw the rocket sig- nals sent up by the submarine and es- corted it to an anchorage. The undersea boat is being closely guarded. BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 25c at all druggists. Products win the Owal Star Srockinet Ham Srar Bacos Butter and ever 100 ARMOUR % cents at drug stores. It acts without assistance, tastes nice, and causes no inconvenience. Don't acoept a substitute. —Advertsement. .ll hhfh*d"hh‘ lhlflahcl.-l nhA--...a-. w:lh-wi.:- 'l find m m"l. My, 13th l'.‘.l T Dr. H, A. Senter ig the early-to-rise-and- late-to-bed man of the conventign. He issues @ bulletin daily glving a detafled program of the day and then works tire lesely to distribute it in all the hotels and the varfous rooms where the gectional meetings are held. He is up at 4 o'clock in the morning and sometimes to almost ithe following morn. Wednesday night he distributed bulletine in sixteen of Omaha's hotels after the hour of 7 clock mer Sta Superintendent James E. | Deizell has arrived from BStevena Point, | Wis., sonveution, He will to atteng the h be present at the Peru banquet The work of the reception committes is so systematized that all the outside |talent for the convention la met At the station by a person or persons specially delegated for the purpose. Miss Fannfe Forsythe s In charge of the Information bureau at the Rome and finds it & very busy place. A number of the fitty high school cadets who are escorting teachers about the city are using automobiles furnished by thelr parents, Buperintendent A. H. Waterhouse of Fremont 1§ attending the association neeting and renewing many old acquaint- |ances Ty Omaha, where he was formerly | principal of the high school The University of Nebraska alumni luncheon to be held at the Rome hotel at (:.’,n‘(‘lflk‘k today will be largely at- tended. The Nebraska High School Debating league will meet today at 1:30 dn the banquet room of the Rome hotel Becretary Wi alter §. Whitten of the Lincoln Commercia) club fs on the ground. Oh, Sidelights of Teachers’ Meeting as Picked Up at Headquarters| Clean Liver and | Bowels Tomgh( 1We dre just here shaking hands with some old friends. We feel it would be a nice thing to_alternate with the convention at Lincoln part of the time, but then we had It for a long time and when Omaha got ready to entertain it she came and got It, as she always does.’ R. 1. Elliott, deputy state superintendent under Deisgeil, is now head of the depart ment of mathematics at the Kearney Normal. Mrs, Elliott accompanied him as far as Lincoln, where she stopped to visit friends while he attends the meet- ings here. Miss Edith Lathrop, former president of the association, is now connected with mle state superintendent's office at Lin- coln. H, M. Eaton, superintendert of schools at Emerson, s enjoying his teaching work better since he left It some years ago for a turn at politics, where he held a state office for a few years. Eaton is essen- tially & school man and when he was connected with the Fremont Normal some years ago was considered a wizard in every line that he taught. L. C. Smith, head of the commerce department of the Columbus schools, is sticking close to the commerce sections of the work while here, and says the politice of the assoclation concerns him 80 little that he cares not a fish egg “Ih-lhder Cleveland or Harrison are elected. Famliar figures missed at the con- vention this year are those of Charles Arnot, for a long time superintendent of schools at Schuyler, who is now in the banking business at Fremont. Another face absent from the conven- tion this year is that of W. W. Thiesen, formerly “guperintendent of schools at Beemer and Plerce. He is taking ad- Coppel is Elected President of the Rio Grande Road NEW YORK, Nov. &—Arthur Coppel was elected president of the Denver & Rio Grande railway, Kingdon Gould vice president and E, C. Jeffery chairman of the board at the meeting of the road's directors late today. The executive committee of the road, it was announced, s composed of George Gould, B. C.'Jeffery, Kingdon Gould, Ar- thur Coppel and E. L. Marston. The Gould faction was sald to have favored the election of H. U. Mudge, for- mer president of the Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific, to the presidency. Arthur Cop- pel, the newly elected president, was a director of the road prior to today’s meeting. He ls a member of the broker- age firm of Maitland, Coppel & Co., with offices In this city. He Is also a director no,” quoth Whitten, “we are not | vanced degrees in Columbia university here to get the vention for Lincoln. lat New York City. in the Rio Grande Southern, several steamship companies and several hotel and real estate organizations. CHICAGO, Nov. 4—Election of Arthur Coppel as president of the Denver & Rio Grande railroad came as a surprise to friends of H. U. Mudge, who regarded his election to the position as a foregone conelusion. Mr. Mudge stated that he would resign from the Rock Island, of which he was former: president and is now chief execu- tive officer under the receiver, “The election of Mr. Coppel will make no difference in my intention to leave the Kock Island at the earliest conveni- ence of the recelvers,” continued Mr. Mudge. 5 “The road is now able to get along without my assistance ang is making money. In fact, western roads in gen- eral are, despite low rates forced on them.” Apartments, flats, houses and cottages can be rented quickly and cheaply by & Bee ‘“For Rent.” New Sport Coats & Visiting Teachers should make a special point to see New Fall and Winter Coats “With a very special value 3 at twenty-five dollars— 1516-18-20 FARNAM STREE = and make your money bring you 25 to 50 per cent more satisfaction. Sensible, Useful, Stylish models, from three-fourths to full length, encompassing every style fancy of the sea- son, such as wide belts, chin- chin collars and fancy out- side pockets, in such mater- ials as Cheviots, Zibelines, English mixtures, Imported Jacket Cloths, Broadcloths, Velvets, Corduroys a n d Plush; many are fur trim- med. From $15.00 to $45.00 at $8.50 and $9.73 mn@lilmll@ J Por deep fat frying, it forme a crust almost ~tight paile. &HJI&-A_ MMM Armour's Grape Juics axned Foods comPANY ot b G, el Bo. 174 mfilhmh And it would be with “Simon Pure” {You're Bilious! Don’t stay hendachy, sick, or have bad breath and sour stomach. Wake up reelmg fme' Best Jax- ative for men, women and children. Enjoy life! Remove the liver and bowel polson which is keeping your head dizzy, your tongue coated, breath offensive, and stomach sour. Don't stay billous, sick, headachy, constipated and full of cold. Why don't you get a box of Cascarets from the drug store and eat one or two tonight and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and bowel cleansing you ever ex- perienced. You will wake up feeling fit and fine. Cascarets never gripe or sicken like salts, pills and calomel. They act #0 gently that you hardly realize you have taken a cathartic. Mothers should give cross, sick, bilious or feverish chil- dren a whole Cascaret any time—they act thoroughly and are harmless.—Ad- vertisement. AMUSEMENTS, 1:00,2 BOY 45, 8:15, 0:45, TODAY AND SATURDAY THE ESSANAY'S BIGGEST SUCCESS The BLINDNESS of VIRTUE ‘With BRYANT WASHBURN and EDNA MAYO Matinees, - 10 “‘W““{ Nights, 10¢- 20$ Boyd's 4 Days—Starting Sunday Night, With Matinee Wednesday Seats NOW I'neos,Zielo $1.50 Wednutlly Matinee — 25¢ to $1.00 BIAlnfls}mmnr 8:25 rezarze | Last Time The B Play of the Beason “Seven Keys To Baldpate” Farewell Week Beginning Sun., Nov. 7th EOWARD LYNGH sz Associvie WOMAN HE MARRIED 18¢-25¢c—Evenings, 25c.35¢.800 Tomorrow, Matinee and Night - ONE DAY ONLY OSCAR F. HODGE, Presents HE Y '™ The Eminent "ell o B"en Minstrel Comedy And His All New H and Greater “"‘strel‘ Matinee, 35¢ to $1—Night, 350 _to_81.50 FUN CENTER" Yayelys:: for Convention Week. Purposely Bool BILLY WITSOI A% BEEF TRUST MUSICAL, nuausavl fame mountainous beauty chorus of 30 heavies that actually caved in the Empire Theater stage, Toledo, three woeks ago. Teachers, this is differ- ent than the shows back home; Bee it ime Matinge Week Days. Sat. Nite "% Voo k Conway & Liberty Girls. Phone Douglas 494, The Only High Class Vaudeville Ciroul Daily Matines. 3:15 Every Night. Other " aots tois HAN PING Rex'e CHIEN lory, 10c; best seats (ex cept THE Matinee, e day), e. Nights, 10c, 3he. l«: and T6e. Continuous from 11 a. m. ||||' to 11 p.m. All seats 10c, Both Afternoon & Bvuy. TODAY AND SATURDAY HAZEL DAWN in “THE MASQUERADERS."