Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 10, 1916, Page 4

> cANSSloN2dl2 D2IIRIF500RRO 4243 FERE 2D % i !fl | | caoad SANdPRNCNFSITH -~ e CHOOSING BISHOP | IS DONE SIMPLY State University l A chair of marketing for the depart- ment of commerce In the State univer- 148 " |sity was recommended to the board of re- | Legal Formalities Connected w‘“‘“mu by the Lineoln Commerefal club the Selection of Name to last I‘;ok The lmrmhrr- of the (-nn»d(wl {that the cost of living has increased so Pfelent to xome‘ greatly in recent years that a special 'eourse in economical buying would be of | the greatest practical value to the uni- | WHEN SCANNELL WAS CHOSEN |versity students. What action the regents Interest felt in the probable choice Wil take is not known, but If the course is added to the curriculum it is not prob of & sucosssor to Bishop Scannell a8 | ., "\ "5"Siii be offered before the be. head of the diocese of Omaha is al- ginning of acheol next September. ready expressed, but it will likely be some time before the choice is finally | Politics, the most popular diversion for | determined. the university students, has come to the | front again with the filing of candidates | The regular procedure of choosIng ¢, (1, various positions on the college & bishop for a vacant see of the Cath- papers, and the rumors of others who are | olie church in the United States is a (to appear for class offices. Would-be | very simple one. Two local bodies, | *iitors are lining up their henchmen and | forming thelr machines for vote col the archbishops and bishops of the j.cong” The fraternity barb lssue, that | province and the consulters and irre- used to figure so prominently In univer- movable rectors of the diocese, meet 'sity elections, seems to be dead. The wise on & designated day, each select three candidate now forms a group of both . {fraternity and non-fraternity members names, indicating preference by the and the snob issue I carefully avolded order of the names, and these For editor in chief of the Dally Ne- | gether are submitted by the metro- |braskan two have filed, C. E. Paul of | politan to Rome for final action.|Wakefield and Henry Pascale of Omaha " [Paul Is a member of Acacla fraternity Usually when both bodles agree on | ., 'n ,cqie 1a & non-trat member the first named person thelr cholce ! A j Covert of Chester, a member of is approved at Rome, and the ap- Delta Chi, is the only candidate for man- pointment follows quickly. In case 98ing editor of the Nebraskan to an- the local bodies are divided in their |"0nc® himself John A. Cejnar, Eva Miller of Fremont, preferences. selection is delayed |, member of Kappa Alpha Theta, and pending further inquiry into the |Dorothy Ellsworth of Lincoln, a‘member merits of the priests whose names [of Deita Gamma, are in the race for as- sociate editor are submitted. |, For editor in chief of the Gornhusker Who WiIl Take Part. !Charles M. Frey of Sterling and Edgar The province of Dubuque, which In- |p, Kida of Omaha have announced cludes the diocese of Omaha, comprises |themsel Frey is not a member of a the diocese of Dubuque, where Archbishop | secret organization; Kiddoo belongs to Jamea J. Keene, the motropolitan, re |the Phi Kappa Pst fraternity. sides; the dlocese of Davenport, Bishop | For junior managing editor of the sam James Davis; the diocese of Des Moines, | publication Wayne Townsend of Cook. a Bishap A. Dowling: Sloux City, BIshop |member of the Alpha Theta Chi, and Tvan Philip F. Garrigan; Lincoln, Bishop John | Beede of David City, non-fraternity, are H. Tihen; Kearney, Bishop J. A. Duffy, 'running. Dewitt Foster of Kearney and and the diocese of Cheyenne, Bishop P. A. | Kllsworth Moser of Omaha, both ' fra- McGovern. ternity men, the former belonging to ‘The consulters of the dlocese are: Mon- | Alpha Tau Omega and the latter to Delta #ignor Calaneri, chancellor of the diocese; | Tau Delta, are in the field. Father Jeannette of St. Joseph's hospital, | The junior class presidency is the only Father Vranek of 8t. Wenceslaus' parish, yet. Father McCarthy of Bt. Peter's, Father | Sigma Phi Epsilon, of Aherne of St. Agnes’, South Side, and |West Point and Harold Holtz, Acacla, of Father Wolf of Grand Island. In addi~ | Randolph are candidates. tion to the above, the following irremov- | able rectors participate in the nomina- tions: Father Cassady of O'Nefll, Father Schnuttesgen of Hartington, Father Heina of Grand Island, Father Peits of Weat Point and Father Felix McCarthy of Jackson., When Scannel] Was Chosen. Tt is Instructive to recall in this con- nection the Interesting fact that the pro- motion of Bishop Scannell from the dfo- cese of Concordia, Kan, to that of Omaha was primarily due to the omission of a vital part of the above procedure. At the time of the death of Bishop James O'Connor the diocese of Omaha was part ormmuuumuvmn, Archbishop Kenrick was metropolitan. | When the the latter called the bishops of | the province together to name candidates for the vacant see, the consulters of the diocese were not notified to meet, as re- quired by law. Subsequently the consult- | ers assembled in Omaha and forwarded to Rome rotest: against the action of the bishops as irregular and unlawful. Rome sustained the protest and the St. Louis priest named for the honor lost out. Reg: Action by the nominating bodies resul! n the cholice of Bishop Scannell. SCHOOL GARDEN WORK UNDER UNI DIRECTION Thirty applications have been received for asslstance of the extension service of the College of Agriculture for organ- izing school garden work in towns over the state, similar to the projects con- ducted in Lincoln and Omaha during the last season. The extension service con- templates assisting about twelve. Thus to- R. 8. sen, In order that the profits made by former editors and business managers of the Cornhusker may be cut down it has been decided to reduce the cost of cuts for the seniors and juniors from $1.50 to §1 a plece, and to print the pictures of the military department free. The stu- dent publication board hopes to !imit the profit that can be made upon the book to $600. Doane College Notes. President W, O. Allen spent the week- end in Omaha looking after the interests of the colleg & visitor on the during his last two ogiate. oot baleam: 00 eam, winning & tackle position two successive seasons. Fred L. Hall, 12, has aoce| a_call to become associate pastor of First Preabyterian church of Newark, N. J. 1 ll% new work takes him into one of the | leading Presbyterian churches of the east. He will take up his duties at Newark on | March 1. { ,On account of the {lineas of Prof. Homer C. House, the third number of the Doane college l,}«nun course has been postpon Prof, ouse a member of the brated Adelphian quartet, whicn was to present the third program of the lecture . Prof. Aller, head of the music partment at Doane, {s also a member of the quartet, Doane will enter the basket ball season with a crippled lineup, according to pres- ent indications. Mickle and Belka, for- mer Crete High school players, who have been making strong bids for first team positiol are on the crippled list, the for- with a badly sprained ankle, while he latter has a sprained knee. Both of these men will be out of the fll’lé Kame of the season, mccording to the doctor's report The Crete th school basket bhal U ::,'a‘m Iast ';Iu to use the colley n:\‘v’ ymuasium floor to prepare for its heav: chedule of basket bqjl.p-'l'he high lc.;ool; l:::"l'l:l.y.l.tul'nfll nu"l A fast "V;. but ason was handica the e of the nca;n The fact t W(‘“d. : mnasium floor is within a very few t of the sise of the university lrmnryl far every town in the state where the | ‘work has been presented has adopted it. ‘These include Holdrege, Grand lsland, Chadron, Crawford and Alliance. To establish the work the extension pleted gardoning project, and that it hire garden supervisor as part of the regul- lar force of fustructors to devote entire time for the summer months to the work ‘Was attended by 9 pupils #chool patrons, at Crawford by §0, At Alllance by 630, The consensus of opinion of the people in these communi- ties, according to Prof. Pugsley, is that the proper supervision will make the work & valuable part of the public school j DRAMATIC CLUB MEMBERS HIT BY CLASS STANDINGS Members of the University of Omaha Dramatio club were given a shaken up ‘week when four students who had to take lesding parts in the Maneuvers of Jane,” were told not participate in the use of their studies. At the clud Friday afternoon #iven to other members. who have the highest standing in their classes are on the cast thought by the faculty that prepagation work might inter- the grades of some of the will be given In Jacobs Me- the latter part of February and the proceeds turned over to the ath- letle board. Miss Woodrough of the Omaha Conservatory of Music is coach. ing the play. NEBRASKA VOLUNTEERS TO HAVE BANQUET. NEXT MONTH The Company L, First Nebraska Volun- teers’ assoclation, will have a stag ban- on the evening of February 4. The | ! i ei!gggf | has been erected and the capacity of the | [win give the Crete team a far better! | chance in the tournament this year than | In_years past The opening of school last Tuesday wan | marked by the completion of the new | Doane gymnasiim. The building, which was started two days before the vacation time, was entirely completed during the holidays and the floor was ready for use Tuesday night, when the first basket ball practice on the new floor was held. The new “gym’”’ has been a place of interest to the students since their return to school, the floor being one of the large | in the state. A large section of sea house will be 4. The offictal opening of the gymnastum will be held on next Thuraday night, when the Omaha univer ity baaket ball tossers come to Crete to | meet the first basket ball five ever turned | out at Doane. Fremont College. Prof. N. W. Gaines spoke before County Teachers’ ton Saturday The subject for the Baturday morning | literary lecture glven by Prot fi.»m-y‘ the association at Fuller- | was hn Ruskin.” Prof. Mohler's penmanship ciass is a record breaker. Every seat in the large | commercial room is filled | Samuel Cohn, classic of 1915, who is | gursuing a law course at Amn Arbor Mich., was a caller at the college during vacation. The Mathematical club is a live wire | and is doing some interesting work every Saturday morning under the direc Prof. R. M. MeDill The announcement of the death of Ha rison Wahn, classic of 1915, and a youme man of sterling worth, was received with much regret by a large circle of college triends Miss Ruth Atkins of the art department gave an interesting chalk talk In chapel Friday morning. She is an expert in coy | :)r;nm:-('nm}'u she caricatured a numh«vl aculty gave apicy little were Indeed humorous,. i e | The junfor sclentifics rendered a class program in chapel Wednesday morning Prof. R. M. MeDill is class sponsor and Ear) Drake is president. Among those | Rafticipating were 'Frank “McCall, Leo 03‘1‘10‘:'1 and Misses Willlam, Brady and | tion of | Y. M. G, A, Conduets anen. Beginning Monday, January 17, the edu cational department of the Young Men Christian association will conduct class in the afternoon from 3 to 6 for those | men who work at night, those not work at all or those whose hours of work are such as to prevent them from attending night school. Mr. J. W. Miller, the educational secretary, says there has long been a need for classes at this time of day for waiters, cooks, hotel men, for- elgners Who spend two or three months in the eity without employment, and many other such classes of men: but that prior to this the department has not been able to conduct siuch classes. With the coming of Mr. Cyril J. Shaw, M. C. 8., the department is able to offer thia in: struction. Mr, C. J. Shaw is to be the assistant educational secretary. He will teach the clames In the day school, which will be the following: Enkilah, arithmetic, penmanship and English for coming Americans. Other classes may be organ- ized if there is sufficient demand for them, 8 will be conducted five days per week, and on Saturday If needed, in he associagion rooms, third floor. A nom- inal charge will be made to cover ex- ses. This is a new departure for the Young Men's Christian association, £ a 0 but one that will will long felt want. York C Thirty new students have enrolled since the holldays. ‘The interclass basket ball tournament is being planned for next week Prof. Misner of the department of pression gave two play readings in Kan- sas during the vacation. rks of the local Lutheran ort address to the stu- mption of school work | on Tuesday morning, January 4. | ‘The college {w much interested in the at- movement looking toward the union for work and worship of the United Hhr‘n and Congregational churches of ark. The mid-winter reception to the etudents | by the Christian association was in the form of a “Twelfth Night" program. It was given on Friday evening, 7, In the gymnasium. Dean Amadon of the music department suffered some financial loss as a result of a fire on Christmas day. A benefit re- cital under the direction of J. A. Parks will be given for Mr. Amadon next week = Grana 1 Mr. J. ? Lesher, of the coflege, Californla. Dr. R. W. Woodruff, graduate of the class of 1802, has taken up the practice of medicine in Grand Island. Last Saturday afternoon the foot ball team whioh claimed to be the champions ‘moutth members of the State league of Nel m?u. had their pictures taken. ‘The gospel team went to Central City Friday evening and assisted by song and exho! don at a series of evangelistio meetings. at that place Last represent the dry fi ganising the counti contest, visited the college and presented their work and sang campaign songs. President Taft recelved an invita- ‘o from the East Lincoln church to par- t ite next Tuesday In the deliberations of the council called to consider the dif- College. one of the trustees will spend the winter in who ration and are or- for the prohibition When a man’s efficiency is on the decline—when.after a long day of effort the mass of work still stares him in the face—it’s time to find out what's wrong. Frequently a lack of certain necessary nutritive elements, in the daily diet, lessen mentgl and physical activity. A prime factor in efficiency is right feeding. No food supplies, in such splendid proportion, all the rich nourishment of the field grains, for keeping the mental and physical forces upbuilt and in trim, as Grape-Nuts Made of whole wheat and malted barley this famous pure food supplies the vital mineral salts, often lacking in the ordinary daily diet, but imperative in build- ing sturdy mental, physical and nervous energy. Then, too, there's a wonderful return of power for the small effort required in the digestion of Grape-Nuts, which, with ‘cream or good milk, supplies complete nourishmen i t. “There’s a Reason” for Grape-Nuts 8Sold by Grocers everywhere. OMAHA, MONDAY ficulties and distractions which have in vaded the harmony and efficiency of that | chureh Last_week Mr. Walter Smith, one of the college boys who is at the same time featherweight champion in wrestling of the middie west, met the featherwelght champion of the Pacific coast, and after a contest of about one hour and a half the umpire declared that there was neither victory nor defeat for either sid Audubon Society to Urge Cemeteries as Refuges for Birds To make cemeteries In Omaha and Ne- braska refuges for birds, or bird sanc- tuaries, s a part of the program of the State Audubon soclety, which is to hold a meeting at the public Iibrary build- ing in Omaba the evening of January 18. This meeting was scheduled to be held sday of this week, January 11, but has been postponed one week. Dr. 8. R. Towne, president of the assoctation, announces the meeting The campaign to preserve the ceme- terles of the country as places where bircs would find a refuge with food in the winter, bird houses and watering places in the summer, is a nation-wide movement. There are sald’ to be 1,000,000 acres of cemeteries in the United States, i | and it is pointed out that these grounds would make excellent places for wild bird culture, since they are quiet and the quiet 18 never disturbed by hunters or other enemies of birds It is likely that at this meeting, & com- mittee will be appointed to wait on the various cemetery associations and com- panies to see what arrangements may be made along this line. 'Social Events at Bellevue College A wee bit of gayety will break the studious monotony of life at Bellevue college this week. The cold snap has made skating at the Rock Pile, a small lake near Coffin springs, formed by bacl water of the Missouri, so fine that ska ing parties each afternoon and each va- cant evening are the order of the day. Thirty college girls also will take ad- vantage of leap-vear Friday evening by entertaining as many young men at a movie party, with supper afterward at the home of Eleanor Shimer, 116 South Forty-second street, Omaha. The young women have requested the pleasurs of the young gentlemen's company with much trepidation and, that ordeal being past, are gleefully preparing to buy flowers, chocolate and the extras While the young people are making merry, the faculty and trustees of the college will tender a formal farewell ban- quet to Dr. A. A. Tyler, for fifteen years head of the department of biology at Bellevue college. Body of Bergen Buried in Omaha The body of Ernest Garwood Bergen, who was accidentally shot to death at Minneapolis on January 2, was brought to Omaha by relatives for burial. On account of the sudden death, the tuneral services were held January 4 at Hulse & Riepen's chapel. The services were private and were conducted by Rev. Oliver M. Keve in the presence of a few friends and immediate relatives. M. W. Ryerson, W. D. Vest, Barl O'Brien, Clarence F. Gates, Alex Gollan and Leonard Miller were pallbearers. In- terment was made at Forest Lawn ceme- tery. The deceased was 26 years of age on Christmas da. The Use Cloan's Liniment and you won't care what causes it. The first applica- tion helps. Good for sciatica, neuralgia. %c. Al druggists.—Advertisement. Jan. 9.—(Special Tele- gram.)—Elmer Beems has been ap- inted postmaster of Garlock, Gregory county, Fouth Daketa, vice Mrs. Plausa Shattuck, removed, and Miss Pauline ‘incoln county, Wyom- v, removed H Reekhoff of Seward, Neb., have been ap- pointed agriculturists in fleld service of the Agricuitural department. ] JANU: ARY (DEBORD PRESIDENT 10, 1916 |Medical Sorority efta chapter of Nu Sigma Phl, medi- sorority of the University of Ne- cal Hotel Loyal last evening. Those attending were: Dr. Olga Stastny, Dr. Elizabeth Mason, Mrs, Emelia Brandt, —_— Jane Mathews and Mary Sheldon, ';mnh;. MARTIN Rebanis Sisler, Geneva; Barbara Church- FOR MORE LEARNING [ill, Bm. Dorcas Christensen and Ruth | Dore, Lincoln FUNERAL AT CATHEDRAL mittee of Omaha Organiza- tion Chosen. W. A. De Bord is the new presi- | dent of the Omaha Bar association. He was elected at the annual meet- ing of the association at the Com- FOR MRS. ANNA BURNETT Funeral services for the late Mrs. Anna mereial club rooms Saturday. J. T !m.mm‘ who died Friday morning, were Dysart was made secretary and |held At Trinity cathedral Saturday ';;“3 o'clock. Interment was in Prospect Anan Raymond, treasurer. cemetery. Dean Tancock officlated and Fife executive committteemen | were elected, as follows: Raymond | | G. Young, Tom Lynch. Kim Bnrnen,} Francis A. Brogan and C. G. Me- Donald. Following the election of officers Dean Paul Martin of Creighton University Col- lege of Law spoke on the desirability of & higher standard requirement for en- trance into the law schools. He declared | the law profession, as everything else, must elther progress or go backward and that a higher standard s therefore neceasary in view of the higher standards required constantly in the other profes sions. He pointed out that the legal pro- fession was long counted one of the i learned professions, but held that unln-n‘ The glrl Wit}l the pallbearers were, Harry Unitt, Milton Jones, Leigh Leslie, and Harry Baston Mrs. Burnett had lived in Omaha for a quarter of a century. the standard /s raised it cannot long be | e ' clear skin wins Favors High School Standard. 1f you, too, are embarrassed by He held that the equivalent of a four-| for entrance into | year high school course for o HEBLS, Biathy, undigtitly onis plexion, just try & law achool 18 not too much and that R . the requirement of some college work before admission to the bar is not unrea- sonable. “1 know that Abraham Lincoln is held up as a horrible example of & man that would be exclided under the proposed higher standards,” sald the speaker, “but regularly for a week and see if it does not make a blessed difference in your skin. In severe cases a little R esinol Ointment should also be used. Resinol Soap helps to even Lincoln, T belfeve. would not have ! been excluded by the clause requiring the make red, rough hands and arms soft and white, and to keep the equivalent of a high school education; and even if he were, the exception should not hair healthy and free from dan- druff. Contains no free alkali. be made to outweigh the general rule.’ He called attention to the fact that in| the better dental schools and the medical | Resinol Soap and Ointment heal ecvema and simi. lar skin-eruptions and usually stop itching instantly. nples free, Dept. 20-P, Resinol, Baltimore, Md. schools & four-year high school course is | required for entrance, and that in moat of them a year or two of preliminary college work is required. “It must be evident then.”” he said, “to the advogates of the lower standard that the legal profession will suffer in parison with the dental and medical pro- | fession in the matter of the standard of | learning. It is hard to justify the low standard today. com deafening explosion shook the earth. It startled the two con- struction camps, A new and sudden flame shot 40 feet into the air and dense clouds lfmcb smoke bil- a .t . o at Spike as they stood. .. Great Photoplay Starts Helen Holmes — the fearl star—has already won millions of first and second chapters of this a train of powder cars blown to atoms ! Never before has such a costly been spent to prod of "bi‘ scenes.”’ (7 man and is appearing in leading newspapers. pictures portra A sensational dnn’:'nuc limanes aowest i tha stary. derful photoplay. Go today! Read the Story Every Monday in The pictures produces oy ine unai ritm Corpor. and di Mutualexchanges in America Exhibitors: Writeos wiona oistr OF BAR ASSOCIATION, ‘lcids Its Banquety New Officers and Executive Com- |braska, held its annual banquet at the | i The Third Chapter ‘of This with her latest success —*‘The Girl and the Game.'’ Millions are seeing this stupendous film novel—are youP The remarkable photoplay are ap| at hundreds of theatres. The third chapter starts tme the great explosion scene in Ch-mz:plllr.. See duction been offered. Half a million dollars *“The Girl and the Game.” The story was written by Frank H maxes appeal to you, don't miss this won. See the Motion Pictures at Leading Theatres b Omaha Daily Bee Try This For a \ Cold--It’s Fine! | “Pape’s Cold Compound’’ ends severe colds or grippe in few hours. 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