The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, April 10, 1904, Page 29

FRANCISCO CALL, SU P RIL 10, 190 VITAL MATTERS IRE DISCSSED! Trustees of Normal School | Transact Business of Im- portance at Joint Session | i saiite SUCCESSFUL Kindergarten Department Are Discontinued Except in Los Angeles Normal With resolutions of thanks to Gov- ernor Pardee for his attendance and to the management of the St. Fr: s Hote ]l for ourtesies extended, the an- 1al meeting of the joint Board of State Normal School Trustees came an end yesterday afternoon. That he gathering this year has been be most successful of any heretofore held is generally ad- ted and the discussion of various subjects of vital import- ance to the normal schools of the State has been productive of much good. Considerable business of im- portance was transacted, the most im- portant action being the abolition of ndergarten training departments in 1 of the normel schools except Los Angeles. During the discussion on “Kinder- garten Instruction and Kindergarten Departments of President Benjam! he University Normal Schools,” Ide Wheeler of of California took oc- casion to say place to educate he child home by the mother, bu the decay of the home the settled districts the is great value to the the slums, who cannot ning of the play instincts. ave kindergartens in the the teachers should be al schools, but in have a course of school and not in be kindergartens sco School Depart- icts where the e parents. sARTENS FAVORED. M rseult of ch we umber PLEA FOR NORMAL SCHOOL. T, n was finally made and unan- ugly ried that was the sense the b kindergarten depar: s, exc aues Dr. Lewis S. Thorpe of Los Angeles voked ¢ able discussion by his plea that Los Angeles Normal School be granted permission to extend the course t ee years and the scope _— GRAFE-NUTS. ARMY TRIALS. An Infantryman’s Long Siege. This soldier's tal ng During his the wele which all army s who treated him pronounced in 1 bich Grape-Nuts food a 1 October 99, when my enlist I Calulute the w discharged m Philippines, and the first avail- Wher expired my rned a States or able steamer that left Manila got home I was a ck phy- . y and my doctor put me to bed aying he considered me the worst broken-down man of my age he ever and after treating me six months nsidered my case beyond medical During the fall and winter of 1300 nd 1901 1 was admitted to the Barnes Hospital in Washington, D. C., for| atment for chronic inflammation of he stomach and bowels, but after five | returned home as bad as ever ntinued taking medicine until 1902, when reading a news- | about Grape-Nuts d 1 sent out for a I« bruary per one day and was so impres ackage right away. The result is quickly told, for I have ised Grape-Nuts continually ever since with the best results; my health is so I can do a fair day’s hard work, stomach and bowels are in good condition, have | gained forty pounds in weight and I feel like 2 new man altogether. | “I owe my present good health to| Grape-Nuts beyond all doubt, for med- jcal science was exhausted.” Name | given by Postum Co. Battle Creek, ! Mich. Had he consulted any one of several thousand physicians we know of they | would have prescribed Grape-Nuts im- mediately. | Look in each package for the famous Mttle book, “The Road to Wellville.” MEETING | | Boards of Education of the various cities and | before said court, JOE ROSENBERG'S. | JOE ROSENBERG'S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. NOaW You # nf to Save Money trimmings (‘vf SNCH LACE, hes wide, 2 A vard 15¢ On Sale Bargaim Counter. Ko Premiums or Prizes. Your Money’s Worth or Your Momey With tucks, four rows of . Torc “”,nd insertion and lace; 9 on rench make, high full Width and good lensth & on, French m ieh Now 50¢ = —Made of I Re s inpoinhs 3 trimmed g1 | with a fourtee; 1ich flounce, S+ Corset-Fitting. finished v\i‘lh Tfl]n-ho:l lace s, - a insertion nstead of SaEm TEAT'S WHAT WE EXCEL IN. : Monday' and' Tuesday Corsets Pitted Free. Experts in At- 2% Hke tend: oy AR Solled Muslin Underwear at 14 Less Oz Sale O'Farrell Street Entrance. Basement Economy. iANDKERCHIEFS d 26¢ qua Did_ you get your T are CES far underpriced. e 10e¢ Were You Ever in the O/d Country ? .M f// You Wil Be Pleased day. LADIES GOWNS—M of soft bleached musl with square trimmed with tucked and insertion, t trimmed. Our price LADIES' GOWNS—Made rk Mills muslin, deep voke, “of Than Coss. Undersell Us. tell how long the quantity at this low price, so be prnmp( .. A yard 11 Beautifiers Not Expect to Buy Them. de of all-silk tuxedo, c r and spider web effects. and velvet dotted, d bl ck. yard 200 Wrist or Hand Bags, Embracing all At on case, and suede lined; moire alue, now value, now value, now value, now JOE ROSENBERG THE PRICE-CUTTER 816 Market St. 1 O'Farrzll St MAIL ORDERS SOLICITED. cross In also plain the If you call on us and in- spect some of the MUSLIN UNDERWEAR that we of- fer for Monday and Tues- de neck and yoke, four rows of embruldar) 0(' nlmm-»d Some Stores May Underadvertise Us, But We Are Positive They Will Not MELINE of ILLUSION—For mak- P or rosettes; good luster; in nder, cream, white and black. “’e 1 Se At Such Low Prices That You Would 25¢ the coin mirror and extra strong frames and In alligator, | JOE ROSENBERG'S. I ONDER SHE HAS NIGHTMARE DR!‘.AMING ABOUT THE COLLECTOR. IF SHE TRADED AT THE RPAR/CE CUTTERS /Q'(ER MONTHLY ALLOWANCE WOULD MORE THAN GO ROUND. JOm ROSENBERG’S. JOE ROSENBERG'S. We are never satisfied with what we save our customers; always striving to do better for them— and invariably we succeed. BUT NO Get Your Summpr Goods Now. No Doubt You Have Heard of the Ad- vance in Cotton Goods. Not so here. As long as our quanti- ties will last. we will sell them at the old price and in many instances less. DIE:! COMBINATION ~Low mneck and no eves; knee length; neck and slee s made with a crocheted edge and silk running string. light-weight Jersey knit; umbrella of fin ished with cotton, fin- h, sk S VES low neck. made of enp tinished effect, ful et two for 0 | s where you length, the price of on oz S:rg-.l.n Cfl\mtex ngh! Underwear at Light Pricss. IES' VESTS—High neck and Made of ht-weight hed with ch band, buttoned on In white only. Price veseeesar..A garment 2Je Summer Neckwear In New, Up-to-Date Styles at the Price Cutter's Way of Selling Them. LACE CAPE COLLAR "ull § inches wide; made nf Plllnl de H More than exchange signs. an even for -50e TAB ND OVER-COL- mad : in silk em- ed y patterns. In black or four times this price, W will offer them Monda special we Tuesday, y and Apiece He EMBROIDERY or 11](}”47\ PROTE! In very rich flower designs: enwork or blind tterns. No boasting allowed here. You will qv,xu..u» that when vou see them at : ,',(. CUFFS AND COL- LAR IN SETS—Made of extra heavy bunt- ing, hemmed and em- ,, broidered in the new @ Bulgarian colors. Our DIRER G+ e SIS A set 25¢ You Do Not Knaw What Comfort And Satisfaction There Is Until You Have Worn the Zouave Detachable Cor- set Cover and Dress Shield. No fear of your dress being soiled from per- spiration; they fit snugly also in nd are under the arm, Free from all poisoning sub- stance and will not hurt the most delicate skin. Dressmakers and man tailors find them indispensa- ble to fit over; large, medium _and small sizes; all one price.. 50¢ Ladies’ Kimonas. Another warm weather eom- fort. Made of summer flan- nel. 1In colored stripes, pink, blue and gray: deep pointed sailor collar. wide sleeve, with rolling cuffs; collar, _sleeves and neck finished with = silk crocheted shell stitching. At the Price Cutter's.. e ANTICIFATING THE ADVANCE IN COTTON GOODS. ‘We Profit by It. and You Will When ¥ou Buy Here. 7111-5 SHORT l\l' or_ DRESSING AC m psf\x de of wh olored flow- wide Japan- lrlmmc‘d v\!lh inexpe e At the Price Cutter's..... 50c¢ You'il Ba One If yowre looking for la- dies’ SHIRT WAISTS and don’t come here to inspect them. One of our offerings in \ LADIES WAISTS—Made i of fine English lawn, / tucked and embroidered, - trimmed front, detachable collar and tab. sleeve. Our price .. Why Not Have One of These Ladies’ Summer Belts 2 Made of all-silk black French elas- tic: newest dip shape buckles _in fl T d fruit designs. Price..25¢ Attention, Siender Women. HERE IS SOMETHEING TO IMPROVE YOUR FORM. “LADY ( RObB\ SHIRT WAIS TENDER and BUST PEI FECTER—Made of fancy summer netting, boned with featherbone. You will appreciate them when you see them. Within everybody's reach at the \lonfl) ba\mg Store for.. * ....25¢ Agent for the Wemo Self-Reducing Corsets. Why Not Have Comfort And Have One of These Lightweight Summer Skirts Now. Made of imported cham- bray and trimmed with a deep flounce, feather- stitched, with tailor- titched bias folds on flounce and seams. In tan and rose color, w Shn‘hle a}r:d you wille appreciate the low price when you see (ll:fl‘-‘m, Special at 00 Why Not Have One Now? N\ 711 Might as well have one first as last. Freedom or Lounging Robe. the most comfortable garment for warm weather; made of fancy colored figured white lawn; Mikado sleeves, deep belt attached at waist, : finished with silk = tassel; finished and bound with colored sateen. We cannot describe the beauty and comfort of it in print. Price..81.50 LADIES' CORSETS — clasp and fancy embroid- French girdle shape; made ered stitched back. In of extra strong twilled tape, mode, gray. a aluminoid boning, which is black; sued: 2 rust proof and unbreakable. not o in pri A pair 530¢ Straight front els, fi ished with a large satin rib- “Honest Valuss,” stitched with bon bow. In_ pink. blue, truthful words. That's what youwl white and black. Light in find in our ad. and in our store. welgnt, but extraordinarily light in price .. INSERTION. lish thread inches wide; choose _from. yard; tity will be sold for .. ferent widths can be made r BUREAU CO” ERS or TIDIES—Full wheel "Brice —on °¢ made on this new 18 inches wide. in round or_ square; COMBE-randias o aitel - oans made of good. heavy lawn, in ODen- gight inches long: made of gutta work Irish Point effects. No premiums o &L INGRes Ione: made of gufra here, your money . The kind that_cannot When It Comes to Bills, by astened. With an p abdominal reducin, ac But the laundry man isn’t in with belt _attached: - four it when economical women \ straps of extra strong wear the: ) French lisie elastic, with - Made of Swiss knitted fabric, strong clasps. In pink French band. buttoned on the blue, red and black. Price sides, with 4|r.Aw|nkg blrinbg Tl‘ ............. -25¢ tached in back, umbrella TRE NEW HOOX ON shaped bottoms with three- . T - Tnch wide crocheted lace: easily HOSE . SURFORTER ' il ABLNNE washed, no ironing or starch needed. AL REDUCER. circular pad. with Just the garment for country wear; f{ancy frilled e attached in Soft and velvet finished. Price..25¢ black only. Pri Se LADIES' VEST—Made of pure Vega LADIES’ lm! zmmca. silk. low neck and sleeves; hand Made of fancy frilled elastic, with crocheted yoke in wieel designs: Swiss patent button clasp; the kind that at- ribbed; in pink. blue and whife. At tach to the side of corsets. In black, the Price CUtter'S..........-.... 85¢ blue and pink. Price .... ..10¢ COMMISSION TO ANY ONE. DISCOUNT TO ANY ONE. » PREMIUMS OR PRIZES. » & TERMS TO TRUSTS. » & Full value for your money or your money back. What others advertise you'll find we sell for less. This is the Joe Rosenberg way of doing business. Economy. THAT IS, IF YOU BUY ONE OF THESE WASH VEILS. Made of extra fine white wash net, inches long and 18 inches wide; em- broidered borders, also plain and dotted. Real value cents; as long as the quantity lasts. ¢ Here Is Profiiable Reading. Another Scaop of Qur Buyer. 3000 yards of TORCHON LACE and Made of fine white Eng- from one-half to three 50 different patterns to Real worth 10 cents a Monday and Tuesday.......3¢ Beaded Looms. un 3 : HOOKS and EYES—Black, hard . yAPACHE JOHN MAKE mo0%8 3n4 EYEs—Flack had teeth. For making belts SmIUNs patent hump, which will mee watch fobs, also chain, and C°Ome undome..... 2 dozen for 1e can be adjusted for making _ HAIRPINS—Four packages in_ a them any size " So simple a cabinet; straight and crinkled kind.. child can use them. Mothers. -- eeee . A cabinet 2%e why not h.ve one for you P1 —Full count; extra little ones A limited quan strong heads: needle pO'n[m -35¢ Big Values 1n Small Print. worth. Apiece 10¢ The Gas Man Mizht Be All Right MONEY-SAVING STORE 816 Market St. (1 O'Farrell St. MAIL ORDEES SOLICITED. up yourself? make For DRESS or WAIST TRIMMING you can surely get them here and for less money. Point de Paris net made of English thread; dotted designs CHIC AND PERFECT-FITTING, YET Made of openwork mesh, with cne large pearl ium_size. two and - shell. straight and c —Made of Ttalian fancy designs; so in price .. and colors. ing up the new teneriffe lac Here’s Soma Ladies’ Hose Supporters JOE ROSENBERG| o= | velvet finish, white sole will Now English thread, heel and toe, length, all sizes Corsct Covers Are in greater demaad than ever, and especially for these warm summer days. Here are some Em- broideries that purp: inches wide; button-hole edge; in open- work patterns. Why not get some and make them They are very easy to rard 30€ If You Want Any Laces extra heavy Here is a Normanay or in aiiover lace, in flower and inches wide. A yard 65¢ Ribbon Bows Tied Free BY EXPERT BOW MAXERS. 500 pieces will be put on sale Monday and Tues- day at a giving-awa price. and you will thin so when you see them. Width 100, pll 5 inches wide, made of all-silk taf- feta. high luster and satin dotted. Two yards for the ........... A yard 12%e full 18 Summer Gloves. INEXPENSIVE. GLOVES — linen LADIES' Small Items at Small Prices. PEARL BUTTO! ashing kind, cle: HAIRPINS—M. smooth te: ROD PINS OR HAIR O 1 torto Price TENERIFFE WHEE Tie a String to Your Finger 8o as not to forget to be here Monday morn- Ing and spect these Made of combed .(a o yarn, fast black. ; the kind that not hurt the most tender feet. A pair 10e —Made of fast black jersey knit, spliced summer weight, full A pair 15¢ CHILD'S HOS the scholarship to be i ed so) that the ¢ u v would open to the schoc red to do this, as experi said, dictated that the graduates he normal schools should go forth as well equip- ped as possible to t | | intained that, ac- idea, it was the mnormal school to the| them schools | rather than schools of in- art of teaching. The um requirements ; m the normal schools , Los Angeles Trustees free experiment as long as the standard is reached. llowing tions were made by and unanimously car- have | vear colieges » grant them permission to at ten Dr. Ward read the following report rélative to vaccination in the normal Jls, 2 subject that has caused cor in the past: T, whom was vaccinatic ach jerable agitation VACCINATION REPO - hich is known as recites that: “The mmon_school ‘ahd nefits towns the Uil sueh time be succ vaccinated on ha etc ssible thet some member of this | have assumed that the law as | ers molely to the public or common | we # State, such ng specifically | mentioned in the act The State constitution, however, defines the | public school system in article IX, section 6, to | include primary and grammar schools and | such high echoole, evening schools #chools and technical schools as may lished by ture or by mu the Leg district suthori The legisiative enactment relating to vaccination is unquestionably man- | datory in its terms and character and the | duty of enforcing it provisions devolves mot | only upon the trustees of district schools and | towns of the State. but upon this joint board | of State Normal schools as well, as shown by the constitutional provision defining the | public schools of California. It may be fur. ther added in this connection that section 772 of the Penal Code provides that any officer under the juriediction of the court who has refused or neglected to perform the duties pertaining to his office must be cited to appear and if in the hearing such charge is sustained the court must enter a decree that the party accused be deprived of his office and must enter a_judgment for §$500 in favor of the informer and such costs as are ullowed in civil cases.™ Your committee are of the opinion that ft would be quite uUDDecessary to present amy arguments in faver of the law or its enforce. ment as it exists in the etatute books. It is the law. A motion that the jouint board ree- practice wa ommend to the committee on co-opera- n of the Normal schools and univer- ities to report on the status of trdin- ing teachers in both institutions from the standpoint of both culture and adopted. PEDAGOGIC STATISTICS. Chairman M. E. Dailey of the com- mittee on textbooks filed a list of books | decided upon for use in the State nor- | mal schools, which was adopted. The committee on legislation presented a volu:rinous report of particular inter- est. It recites in brief that there are 1462 students enrolled In the normal schools and 552 graduates. The de- mand for teachers in the State reaches 1200 snnually, ieaving a deficiency of | more then 500 to be met from immi- gration and examination. The report “There are only 116 teachers, accord- ng to reports of County Superintend- ents, now unemployed in the State; and omitting San Francisco, of which no estimate can be made, and Butte and Tuolumne counties, not heard from, thirty-two counties report no unem- | ployed teachers, seventeen report three | or less and eighty-six of the unem- ployed are distributed in Alameda, Los Angeles, Nevada, Siskiyou and Santa Clara counties. “Comparatively few of the young men and women who graduate at the high schools take the normal school course. Particularly is this true of young men, as during the last year only four in the entire State entered the normal school after having graduated at® a California high school. “One reason for this is that the re- | muneration received by teachers is not sufficient to induce the young men to enter that field of activity. “Professor Burke has collected data upon the salaries of 708 men out of the 788 teaching in the State. Six hun- dred and three, or 77 per cent, of these are receiving $1000 or less per year. Fifty-five per cent are receiving less than $800. | | will be the subject of a | dre: SABBATH DAY AT ERVICES | | ARIOUS CHURCHES | J. McCoy Will Deliver Address at the Young Men's Christian 2 iation This Afternoon. | Services at the churches to-day will | be as follows: | H. First English an—>Morning, “The Greatest Fact in Personal His- | tory”; evening, “The Past Resurrec- tion Life of Jesus.” Pastor, Rev. E. Nelander. Rev. Henry B. Woods will preach at the 10:30 o'clock mass in St. 1:-1 natius Church this morning. Rev. D. | Mahoney will deliver the sermon in| the evening. ! The second week of the mission, | which is given by the Vincentian Fath- ers in St. Patrick’s Church, will com- | mence to-morrow. It will be for married men. | “The Young Man Who Sowed Wild | Oats, or the Value of a Clean Life" practical ad- that will be given at the mass meeting for young men at the Young Men's Christian Association, Mason | and Ellis streets, this afternoon at 3 | o'clock by H. J. McCoy. A special | musical programme will precede the ' address, in which a quartet of young | women will take part. A I'P(:Gpflon\l and collation will take place at the close of the meeting. i -3 niversities and normal schools | ought to produce our best teachers, | and it is to the interest of the State | that the best equipped teachers possi- | ble be supplied for the elementary pub- | lic schools. | “The university graduates are large- | i | ly required in the high schools, and | with the rapid increase in the number of school children in the State of Cali- fornia it would seem to be our duty | to encourage the attendance at normal | | schools and to place the standard of | | GIRLS graduation at a high mark.” Baby Minc n. mother should be a source of joy to all, but the sufl'ering and r incident to the ordeal makes its anticipation one of misery. r’s Friend is the only remedy which relicves women of the great pnn and danger of maternity; this hour which is dreaded as woman’s severest trial is not only made painless, but all the danger is avoided Those who use this remedy are no longer despondent or gloomy; nervousness, namsea and other distressing conditions are overcome, the system is made ready for the coming event, and the serious accidents so common to the critical hour are obviated by the use of Mother’s “It is worth its weight in gold,” 0l.ooper containing valuable information of interest to all women, will be sent to any address fred upon application to BRADFIELD REGULIATOR 00., Atanta, Ga. by its use. Friend. says many who have used it. bottle at drug stores. Book conl ADVERTISEMENTS. | | | Every mother feels a | great dread of the pain | and danger attendant upon *he most critical period of her life. Becoming olher’s r ! that | excellent performances and the display [ The Norris & Rowe shows LAST TIME OF THE CIRCUS IN THIS CITY Norris & Rowe Will Close Their En- gagement at Pavilion With To- Night's Performance. at San Francisco has again shown itself to be a splendid “show town” is | | evidenced by the enormous crowds that | have been attracted to the Mechanics’ | Pavilion the last week to see the Nor- ris & Rowe circus. It is estimated that 64,000 people paid to see the shows, which gave the best of satisfaction. Norris & Rowe are California people. They winter in San Jose and the money they make here is all spent here. Dur- ing the last winter some $50,000 was expended in improving the circus and this money was all expended in San Jose and San Francisco. This season mined to have a real circus, in addi- tion to their trained animal shows, and | they succeeded is shown by the of wild animals made during the pres- ent engagement. Mechanics’ Pavilion was transformed into a Madison Square Garden and the scenes of the Barnum & Bailey shows were duplicated here. Society turned out in force during the | week and there was a profusion of smartly gowned women and dress- coated men to see the circus. During the week Norris & Rowe had as their guests the pupils of the va- rious charitable organizations, the deaf and dumb classes of the public schools, the kindergartens and orphan asylums. The little ones were delighted with the many wonders of the big show and the pleasure of the little ones and the circus owners was mutual. Next week will see the circus under the big tents again, as it exhibits in Oakland and the surrounding towns. will be warmly welcomed upon their return in the fall SRR T HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES’ REUNION All Who Are Behlnd in Dues Will Be Permitted to Pay Up Before the Breakfast. The third Saturday in April-is the day set apart yearly for a reunion of old and recent graduates of the San Francisco Girls' High School. There is now a regular organization, to which hundreds of women belong. Women who have gone in and gradu- ated from universities in this country and even in Europ€¢, women who have taken a high stand in the professions, in art ‘and in the home circle, are members of the Alumnae Association. An opportunity will be given before the breakfast at 12:30 p. m. for all who wish to pay dues to attend to that duty, but if they wish to attend the breakfast they must notify the secre- tary not later than Tuesday, April 12. Tickets may be obtained from the secretary by members in good stand- ing who notify the secretary in time at the school, Scott and Geary streets, on the'day of the breakfast, between | | vitation. 11:30 and 12:30. Those who do not attend the breakfast are expected to meet in the auditorium between 2:30 and 3 p. m. From 3 to 4 p. m. there will be short speeches and musical numbers from Miss M. Voorsanger, president of | the association; Mr. Brooks, principal of the Girls' High School; John Swett, Dr. Jessie Peixotto, Dr. Annie G. Lyle, Mrs. J. W. Orr, Miss Judd, Mrs. Win- chester, Miss Johnson and Mrs. Mad- The social reunion takes place be- tween 4 and 5, when tea will be served. This year none but members are to be admitted without special in- None are members whose dues are not paid. This year notices are sent only to members, but all | graduates and all who have attended | the school two years out of three may |'the energetic young managers deter- | | become members by paying the yearly dues of 50 cents to the secretary. Celebrates Anniversary. Ignatian Council No. 35, Young Men’s Institute, celebrated its seven- teenth anniversary with a banquet at the Lick House Thursday evening. Thomas H. Fallon presided as toasts master at the affair, which was elabo- rately arranged and attended by 100 persons. Among the speakers of the evening was Archbishop Montgomery, who deflvered an eloquent address, ap- pealing to his fellow Catholics to Join some Catholic organization and in that manner perpetuate their strength. He closed his remarks. with a high tribute to the Young Men's Institute, the suc- cessful career of which he reviewed in an interesting way. —_——— The efficiency of an old lamp may be improved 25 to 40 per cent by surround- ing the lower part of the flame with a copper ring, to prevent loss of heat through convection. in all the LEADING ATIES fthe WORLD The advance Spring Styles of SOROSIS SHOES are now being shown by us. Sorosis Shoe Parlor 216 Post Street