The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1903, Page 5

THE SAN FRANCISCO CALL, FRIDAY APRIL 10, 1903 PROFESSOR CUBBERLEY OF STANFORD EXPRESSES HIS VIEWS Gives Teachers His Opinions of What Constitutes Good and Bad Supervisors of Learning and His Criticisms Receive Indorsement From the Assembled Pedagogues - L . 52 _ R i ' THE EMPORIUM. | THE EMPORIUM. I THE EMPORIUINM. ON PRINCIPALS | Now, instead of a month | &]weeks afier Easter, as is The Big Nowhere pretty sch $1.00 dren’s Tu forget-me- vet 1 bbons ema | In the rotunda on the first floor Chid fom . . oo iale Bunches of roses, 15¢ to 65¢ Bunches field Bunckes of daisies, 25¢ 36 § Bunch=s forges-me-nots, 20¢ Wreaths of field flowers and poppies, very fine, stylish'y made suit: & attract on of moder: cheviot suiting, collarless blous: or pretily trimmed wif effect, beautifu able dressy wai Men’s Furnishings for Easter Easter Neckwear— Many novelt'es just in from New York; choice, new weaves of silk in stripes and figured effects, either light, me- dium or dark colors; in the fashionable new shapes of four-in-hands, tecks and imperals . 50c | 3 OF PRINCIPALS. ORK JOND DAY'S SESSION OF THE TEACHERS' INSTITUTE AT THE MISSION HIGH SCHOOL FORD UNIVERSITY PROFESSOR WHO READ AN INTERESTING PAPER ON THE SUPER- | Eas'er Shirts— Fancy Madras and Percale Shrts, either stiff bosoms or the soft, comf rtable go'f style, in the neat, small figured and striped designs and two-toned ef- fects that will b: worn this sprng and sum- AURRER ERERRRERRRE RRRIEEREERY, RRERRARERER REERERARKRERNY, RRPERRERRAR RERPARE RRRRERE RERRESDIERRE RURRIRR RRRRRRY ing as they were instruct! cisms werc made that met their ap- 1 end their applause at times was | _'j\ essors. They heard politics and a dis- | eat ast Probably hematics, 7. Royal Wiltons, $0.50 A window full and more in the carpet store at this figure. Big assortment of Oriental and floral patterns in bright, pleasing colors. All-wool rugs, 36 by 63 inches, with a high, soft pile and fringed ends. Outside of the genuine Oriental there is no rug made that is their equal in wearing quality. Can be used in halls, vestibules, living rooms, libraries and offices, or in any place where a long-wearing, good-looking rug is needed. See them in the window to-day. Saturday night is to-morrow night. That is the time set for the close of our woven wire mattress spe- cial Better order to-day. We call this mattress the “Pacifc Cable Edge”—ask us why. The special price is $2.65 - the regular price §4.0c0. Still in the window and attracting great attention. We bhave a plain kitchen table with drawer for $1.75. And one with bins, drawers, slide boards, etc., for £4.50. (Successors to California Furniture Co.) 057 to 977 Market Street, Opp. Golden Gate Avenue. the most interesting paper of | to criticiz | touch with the mer; the best shirc that can po sibly be con- %] ctructed 10 sell at the price, cach . . $7.00 X1 Men's Easter Gloves—Some especially swell loy 2| cficcts, the single-clasp, gray Suede or dog- o § ekin, or the single and double clasp dress kid W e aots 3 gloves, that are the correct styles, all in the elitipaet 8 o[ new Spring shadss; per pai ..$1.50 b Sl e three classes of principals that Q1 Men's Easter Hose—Lace, lisle thread, mercer- o o satd e remam werPirt™ & | ized silk, fincy jacquard weave effects, fancy personal, but they were hugely enjoyed fi strip-d llslcfan: cotton; a t);‘vge :nd \znstdoas— by the teachers, they having at various & cortment of the correct styles at. . . c times experienced the annoyances so ably & | Easter Underwear— Light weight worst:d ani spoken of by the speaker. In part he & cachmere, in natural, blue or pink, per gar- AT B ST O R A G 5 THE IDEAL PRINCIPAL. * e Sils of The se €004 principal, then, i ona | & Spring Styles o Foncatin lctons of n mourd ot 8| Stefson and Kingsbury o prmeip o position demands a com: & Hats are Read) bination of qualities not met with in o $3.00 and $4.00 teacher He, or she, needs to be something more than an old and meritorious teacher in the school department. The posi- mands good business and executive qual- Imported Meodel Gowns Reduced | ®Istunning creations in street and cvening gowns, by the best French modistss, now | & Jreduced $50.00 to $125.00 cach. elee o large and pretty an assortment; on the second floor children’s trimmed hats of all kinds; made of the very best mae-§ rals; stylish hats with Jarge rosett=s of silk and towers 3« 5@ Chil- trimm=d with wreaths s untrimmed shapes .. .25¢ $1.85 and Bunches of cherries, 43¢ Bunches holly, 35¢ and 73¢ Bunches marguerites, 15¢ to 43¢ Misses’ Easter Dresses .- ;“w San Francisco's largest assoriment of Here you wil find every good point brought out this season, aided by the Dressy Blouse Suits— Of Vole and Etamines, in fancy { and plain effects— ¢ £18.50, $21.50, ) $23.5G, » © $35.00 Ladies’ Pedestrisn Suits—Made of extra fine quality, medium weght, fancy stripes and solid colors; jackes either silk, and elaborately stitched; th= $22.50 value e $18.50 New Alpaca Waists—Made of fine soft finished silk Alpaca, yoke front ucked, a service- , of plain white or black Alpaca, worth $3.50, for . Give money back if and six usual, CALIFORNIA'S LARGEST- siore’s Gireatest Easter Veiling Saie The Veiling offerings of other seasons are completely eclipsed by this year’s before-Easter sale. Saturday (if quantities last), the veiling sale continues with 2000 of this season’s most stylish Chiffon Hat Drapes and Veils, comprising hemstitched Chiffons, velvet spotted Chiffons and Tuxedo pattern Veils i black, white, magpie, jackdaw, royal and brown—i4 of the choicest of the new styles; worth 50c, 75¢c and $1.00 each; for. ... fer Hais Seli-reducing and Figure-Ruilding Nemo Systems Miss M. Hill, the Nemo Co.’s famous demonstrator, 0ol hats from o §$2.25, small scan Straw Ha's, of nots, b ws of ve'- ,a d fin shed with buckle $5.00 riage. flowers, 6)c Iaps; apHiee L.t D0 il $2.25 and $3.00 This is but one of Have for young ladies. ate prices. ¢ are mixtures, are Norfolk effects; th Peau de Soie the - $2.75 Steriing Silver Book Marks, Etc. Bible and Prayer Book Marks, ribbons of various colors, sterling silver orna- menb. i A N L R Steriing Silver Book Marks, fancy de- sign. . . . . 350w $1.00 Fancy Sterling Silver Pen Holders . . . ..500 © $1.50 Pencils with sterling silver tops . . . e ....2500$1.50 Hat Pins, fancy design . . . ... .. 10¢ % $2.00 Easter Notions Tayor's Wait and Skirt Supporters . . 25@ Long Waist Lengtheners . . 25@ and 15¢ Foster Hose Supporters, pair . . . . . 50@ Satin Belt Hose Supporters, colors... . . 250 The New Hair Retainers, each.. . . . 280 The New Belt Buckles. . 25 to $5.00 Manhattan Skist Braid, 5-yard piccss.. . 168 Slk Frilled Garter Elastic, yard.. . . . 28@ Dr. Deimel’s Linen Meth Dress Shields, 25¢ Nickeled Duplex Safety Pins, dozen . . . 3@ Shel and Amber Side Combs, new chapes, pair . . 25¢ © $1.00 naAAA AAAAAATANEE ARARSTATAGHTAA R ATRAAEAR ARAAAAAAAAR AARLAAAA R AARALGASAAD GARLA A AEAAGEA GRARTAH AR A A ARR We quote one price to all alike— AMERICA'S GRANDEST STORE. Nemo Corsets Demonstration of the tfrom New York to explain the merits of the Nemo’s two systems. Wih a Nemo corset perfectly fit- ted by an expert, there will be no more discomtort for you,.no more worry about your figare and car- We shou'd be pleased to have as many women as possible call and be fitted, especial'y women of plump figure. Nemo long hip corset for women with too generous the four 1'elf-reducing shapes. Men’s Easter Suits swell Spring Suits for Easter? you haven’t come to-day or to-morrow. still complete. stylish overplaids and stripes, and b'ack unfinished worsted, regular sizes. cither 3-button, double or single breasted coats long narrow lapels, concave shoulders and shape-retaining fronts ; would not make you so goed a suit for $25.00 as those Imporied Wicdel goods not right. 2 % 2 = 3 % ] 3 L 1 1 3 2 = 3 3 3 s = 3 = s = x 3 = s = 5 L4 s % s 3 4 = 3 :-i £ < s s = s 3 s = = % [ = % % = 3 x s % 3z 3 % ki * 3 ® s 3 % s = 3 Miilinery Reduced Model rats reduced to $35.00 up to $48.00 $30 To-Day and Saturday $25.00, $28.00 and 830 $2o Model Hats reduced to To-dav and Trimmed Hats at $5.00, $7.50 and $10.00 If you have not al- ready bought ycur Eas- ter Ha: there is still plenty of time to-day Y and to-morrow. The essortments of pretty and becoming styles scem to be a'most as ccmplete as they were two weeks ago. As fast as one another lot equally as handsome and stylish takes their p'ace. In popular-priced trimm:d hats we zre showin some very handsome copies of importe it the creations of cur own expert tri . $5.00, $7.50 and $16.00 Ameong the $10.c0 Hats are the swell new turbans, trimmed with straw braid, stiff pompons and jet cabochens. Boys’ Easter Suits ‘What does mother’s boy need for If it's a coat, an extra pair of trousers, a sh Corset is here lot of hats are sold a0 We picture the s s b T you secured one of our new lilleen - dollar It Easter and Summer wear? uit, shees, or anything elsz, we beli can get them of us at lower pri- ces than elsswhere on the coast. Little Fellows’ Sailor Suits— for boys 3 to 12 years; also Russian Suits for boys 214 to 7 years; fine, all-wool Serges and Cheviot, navy blue, royal blue, cardinal, red and brown; hane somely braided col priced at . . . Boys' Knee Pants Suits - f: 15 years; double-breasted piece Vest Suits; finest homespuns, cassi- meres, Cheviots, bue and black Serges; specially priced, at. . . . . $5.00 You hs’ Long Pants Suits—For ages 14t 20 years; choice Cheviots, Casi- meres, Fancy Worsteds, and plain blues and black; specially priced, at . . $10.00 Easter Gloves The Premiere The new summer styles of this fimous $1.350 kid glove for ladies have arrived in tme for the Easter tra s the fing: sk n glove v style is 3-c'ar, with various e ng, mauve, m , browns and fa tee every poir, and er glove is mad $1.50 Assortments are All of those still being shown in all These svits absolutely correct instyle, with ages 8 to a merchant tailor big store is offering for ie - - . -$15.00 Sale Toilet Soap The balance of ajobber’s stock of Cory- lopsis du Japon Toilet Soap, a nicely scented, hard milled, 25c a box ar- ticle, on special sale to-day, Friday, only, box of 3 cakes for. . . .@g e n s, whites, ta fit and guan aseert that no Butter, Groceries and Liguors Friday’s and Saturday’s Sales Butter—Our choice Creamery; none better; regular size tquares; to-day and Saturday.. . . . . . . 38e . tins . . 200 positively to retail regularly at Easter Noveifies Cards, Candies, Efc On tables in main aisle, in Book Extra Pineapple — Sliced; 3- Department, main floor, and Cudahy’s Soap — Ox Gall Fioating Seap for > 5 S toilet and laundry purposes; 13 bars . . 5OE *( in Toy Department on sec- Port or Sherry Wine - Qualties thit cannot \ all kinds of rab- be bought elsewhere for twice our special price; to-day and § t., gal ns, dogs, cats, 58¢ ) | bits, chick our mas' ; Bourbon Whiskey — Good straight P Pyt gEy v | & Cabernet Claret — Guaranteed 7 years old; for '\’ ,”; each; decorated Chin? Eggs, the two days; gallon . ....88e ST se, 10c and 15c; BdSter Bgg Sweet Wines— Muscat, Tokay or Angelca; all high graie; sale price per galon . $7.05 Malt Tonic—Schiller’s best Sp 2 the two days; dozen . . . . 5 rabbit, Paas’ and picture kinds, 5c packages, special at 3c; Baster Cards, each 2c to 5oc. RAKAAEA HRARAATRANR ACALARN LA XA AAAAREAA RN AUUARARAAUAREA SR ACAL RN TAS AUAERAR Gwl urteous bearing, physical health , unimpeachable moral character, and of educa- ha school without needing any iron rule is as considerate of his teachers as of hi he ls constantly active and ready to ald encourage his teachers to make greater per- sonal efforts to agtain higher 1deals for them- selves, and great¥r prof al knowledge and cational and moral enthusiast, for without these qualities he cannot lead. e should have a broad comprehension of child psychology and educational method, and be thoroughly in alms and purposes of public education in a great democracy. He should be a teacher who has proved his ability to teach, | ckill; and at the same he stirs up the | a constant student and a leader of acknowi- | lazy and careless and holds the erratic in | edged power, check. He prevents liberty from becoming | To-day he i5 usually selected by promotion | i ; his rules and directions do not re- from the teaching ranks—in some citles largely 'press originality and his administration is on the basis of length of service, but in the flexible without belng vascillating or weak, His near future he will be selected from the ranks school Is marked by a fine school spirit. ' The of those who, having demonstrated teaching services of such a principal are cheap at any power and gome of the qualities of leadershir, | price which a @ty is willing to pay him. have gone to some higher Institution and pre- | = jt is the possession of these higher qualities pared themselves thoroughly for the work ( | of leadership which single out the man for N oo, | his work. Any teacher of experience could THE MARTINET TYPE. | be a principal it holllw a ;;:mfu.ax meant nr.!!(v A c | drawing & larger salary; having casier work: o Almost any city of sutficlent aize will attora A & Diackboards, supplies. school butld- mpies of three typ hool prinetpals. | | d school grounds: issuing Tules and A common type is the martinet. You know | n8 &0d s v visitors over the buflding: him by his castiron rules, the same for every | Ulations: sbowing vistiors o oy gl e for every 7 salutes to the flag; and teacher and under all circumstances. I have | Daving fire drills and salvtes ; and h = he central office. But only | known two superintendents of this t: mAKIng reportsito v | 4 v 3 i exceptional teacher will make . successful B UIOT T, i, Caire Sehool era: | rincival when being rincipal, in add m. They made thelr rules and the rules ran | bility to do well all that T have just | 1doubtedly pries o litles of educational and professional lead- e g e AL L T e o failure to distingulsh be- arra e it . ‘een the supervisor as he too often is and as rrang: ol the details is a matter which (WeCh h® ¢ 'he and some day will be which belongs to the teacher. The martinet prine. | & a0 pal is rigid in ail things. His rules acs po | oy e g U RE Lo T orte car ol work to-day. merous and he expects rigid adherence to them | on the part of all. ~He leaves litile to the e SING CLASSICAL SONGS. mon sense or Initiative of his teachers. Lack | The session was opened by the pupils of consideration for others Is often a prominent | S £t a ¢ eharacteristic of such a principal. Ha i otent | of the third, fourth and fifth grades of wise beyond belief. He not Infrequently moves the Douglass Primary School, who sang t with an air of omniscience, making wise ' songs by Wagner, Kucken and o aTk, il glcKalive, cutting yyqer the direction of Miss Estel: gives careful attentio eau a to military order, drills, the inspection ur'.»..z ton. The tots sang beautifully and were | e personal criticism. ords, R o o hhla"khour‘ll and school | enccred. ‘l grounds, and to such other easy work as h homas L. Heaton, LL. B., Fay fna 1o do. Few teachers 1ok wpon i | 4 L roressor Tk Soath il ) ,Pf. as a friend from whom they may obtain aig | Scpartment of education, University o i encouragement In time of need. They re- | California, delivered an interesting ad-| t his authority, perhaps, but do not look | dress on *Training to Study™” In theé | to him for help or Inspiration. Now, such a | ccurse of his remarks he iliustrated his | principal may be a good boss, but he’is not a | uio Yl Gescribing the athletic training | B00d leader; and such work is in direct oppo- | sition to the fundamental law of ail school | for a fleld day. He sald the young man management, Which requires a supervisor to | developed certain muscles of advantage Bt A aa o hae o the aai- | 4o him in contest. He trained himself for against the teacher. Rt | the_event and all.tht(‘s preparation was KEEPS HIS OHATR WARM. |Vilh & purpose. Continuing he sald: Anoth: 1. . inci| If the athlete trains the body for an athletic nother type of principal which one not In- | event, should we not advise the child how to frequently meets is what might be called the | rain the mind? Train the child how to study. laissez-falrc principal. He Is usuzlly the op- | That training will be done largely by your porite of the martinet. He has few rules, and | method of conducting recitations. We train cares little for them so long s things move | them how to study, that they may get the task along smoothly, and there is no disorder of Z S a2 o ) criticism. He doesn’t propose to worry him- | self greatly about anything. He sits in his | office and keeps his chair warm, while the teachers Tun the school. He is usually a very Bxcursion to Ukish. pleasant _fellow, sometimes a club or lodgs | On Sunday, April 2. the Calffornia man, sometimes a local politiclan, and often inoffensive in any direction. If he has enough influence to get and keecp good teachers and | Northwestern Railway will run an excur- 1 sion to Ukiah. In accord with the cus- tom of that company on these excursicns, it will not sell any more tickets than it has provided for. Each ticket therefore that is scld insures a seat. The fare for the round trip will be only $2. Time of ! departure from Tiburon ferry will be 8:30 'a. m. Train will not stop in transit. About four hours will be allowed in Ukiah. m the return_the leaving time from Ukiah will be 5 p. m. Tickets will be on type. ! gale about a week in advance of the date The third type of principal is one of which j Of the excursion at the ticket offices at has some teacher of good ideas and strong personality to act as his first assistant, he gets along very well. The teachers have noth- ing particuiar to complain of; the pupils and parents like him; he is regarded as a fair age principal; and, in the absence of effectiv supervision, continues to “hold down his job. But neither the martinet nor the laissez- faire type of principal is ratisfactory, and in | all well supervised systems such men are rapidly being replaced by men of a better every clty system is likely to have too few. | 650 Market street (Chronicle bullding) set before them from day to dav, that the child was benefited by studying aloud. tinctly. He said every word that is new | and when nthustasm of heart and mind, and u @ W is knowledge of teaching. ; deper Tt e A I e K nOmm of children: his moral strensth | they leave school they may continue thelr | every American citizen ought to be a politician. | beneficial the == and the ns of education than that pos- Pprofessional enthuslasm; his tact and | studles by themselves. ‘r;‘x,":nem:n:me?.- o(”yn;;’r len’:hem i m.’m‘l\r schools. sessed by the avérage of the teachers. He d common sense, he leads the way for his IS THINKING. o _e nds of puplls throughout their whole | #hould be something of an ideallst and an edu- Eflach»ri to follow. He is the master of hi STUDY career in the schools that conception of Ameri- " Study is for the most part, thinking. When | can citizenship. I know I am consldered wild D s we read the book we think the thought of the master mind. How do we think? By training | the ming Protessor Heaton expressed the bellef He also said it was incumbent on the teacher to pronounce each word dis- | to the child is foreign language. It must be taught, he said, to understand a word when it is pronounced. The speaker stat- ed that persons who are candidates for certificates as teachers ought to be tested in the matter of voice. He sald further: Let the children study aloud. Train them to | study, That experiment has Leen tried across the bay. At first it was very funny. Some studied too loud. The listless boy who used to | Jook around the room was in earnest. He had | not reached the thinking point. The Chinese havo learned to study aloud. We need not yell quite as loud as they. Now don’t prohibit the children from moving the lips. Busy order is | far better in the school room than dead siience. | Don’t put the children into cold storage. They | may keep well there, but they will not grow. | The assembled teachers paid Professor Heaton the tribute of calling him before them after he concluded his lecture. The teachers enjoyed a treat when the children of the fifth and sixth grades of the Jean Parker School, under the direc- tion of Miss Jeannette Anderson, rendered classlea More than 200 well driiled girls, Tz lifted up their fresh young voices and thrilled the assemblage with the sweet-| ness and harmony of their singing, It was | a remarkable exhibition of school train- | ing ard the hearty appreciation of her | fcllow teachers repaid Miss Anderson for | her earnest efforts in behalf of her pu-| pil The children s#ng with vim and in perfect time the “Hawailan National Denizetti and Plnsuti. Professor Henry Suzzallo of the San Francisco State Normal School continued his discussion of subjects of interest to the teachers. He devoted yesterday's ad- dress to mathematics. PRESIDENT WHEELER TALKS. Benjamin lde Wheeler, LL. D., presi- dent of the University of California, was glven a warm greeting when he stepped ; on the platform to speak on ‘“Participa- | tion in Politics.” At the outset he stated he was “slated” to speak on politics and he asked the teachers if they protested against his speaking to them on that sub- ject and the cries of “No, no,” encouraged him to continue. He made a hit at the start by saying: 1 wish there were more men teachers in the public schools. 1 say that in order that I may term politician Is not treated with respect when 1 talk o willing to be considered w that the purity of our Stal pends upon such teaching. Jarger than the technical offices of tea spelling, arithmetic and reading. work to make citizens in season and out of | season, =0 that your pupils may breathe ! you teach—the ‘enthusiasm of the larger life | Hymn” and selections from Rubensteln, | for | and love of cou his subject, but I am pei d, because I and nation ur duties An adjournmen morring. BUTTE, allas Joe up the Bur month ago, day. You on_expre all | found guilty ¢ All haberdashers are showing Spring styles now. You can get a stylish shirt from any of the first-class deal- ers, but you have to 3 pay for it, and pay big. Our plan of merchandising is to show fashionable up-to-date goods at lower prices than exclusive dealers. Here’s an example: Golf shirts, with plain or plaited fronts, made of corded per- cale and woven madras, grounds of white, gr: tan and green with harmonious_stripes and figures in differ colors; colors absolutely fast. Workmanship gparanteed, price only : $1.00 We are showing a beautiful and extensive assortment of Eas- ter neckwear at 50¢. OUT-OF-TOWN ORDERS FILLED—WRITE US. be popular with those I am addressing. (Laugh- ter). After a boy reaches the age of 12 he needs and he rhould have the strong guldance of a muscular hand. There is work for a great many more women than there are here, but there 15 work for a great many more men than there are in the public schools. There are politiclans and there are politi- cians, but it Is unfortunate not only in our He is the type 1 Indicated in the beginning. ! and Tiburon ferry: government, but In every government that the J 718/ Aet St.