Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, January 24, 1916, Page 6

! THE BEE: OMAHA. MONDAY, JANUARY SCHOOL BOYS BUILD HOUSES FOR BIRDS Audubon Society Will Offer "Prizes for Best Work Done by Manual Training Pupils SANCTUARIES IN CEMETEBIES Omaha’s quiet and somber ceme- teries will soon be lively in at least one respect—with beautiful song- birds—as the result of efforts on the part of the Nebraska Audubon society. At a big and enthusiastic meeting of the organization Saturday at the public library, it was reported that all the local graveyard assocla- tions will co-operate in the soclety’s plan to make bird sanctuaries out of their grounds. The necessary ar- rangements will shortly be completed | to carry out the idea, much to the | satisfaction of Omaha's many bird | lovers. Prizes for Rird Houses. Secretary M. ®. slann of the Forest| Lawn associati'n said that his directors welcomed the plan and have already taken steps to promote it. They have asked the Board of Education to have the manual training boys in the schools make suitable bird houses from material to be furnished by the cemetery associa- tion. The Audubon society will give handsome prizes t6 the boys making the best bird houses. | Director Ringwalt ot the Prospect Hill asscciation expressed the willingness of | that organization to co-operate, and sim- | flar word was received from the West Lawn, Holy Bepulcher and other ceme- ! tery associations. | Membership in the bird club has more | than doubled since it was reol ized last fall, Becretary John Ringwalt stat: Over fifty members attended last nigh meeting. Many letters and memberships have been recelved from teache: and other bird lovers out in the state. The Audubon buttons have arrived, So: were distributed. last night, and buttons will be distributed at once among junior meémbers In the schools and by mail to out-of-town members. Now that the soclety fs active and| growing, an offort will be made to in- duce Ernest Harold Baynes, the promi- nent eastern ornithologist, to stop and lecture in Omaha on his tour of the country this spring. A committee wi appointed last night to arrange afternoon and evening lectures here. The new constitution and bylaws of the soclety were adopted last night, Reg- ular meetings will hereafter be held on the third Saturday evening of each menth, i H 5 z i zs i S !gfiggg LS sf , pointed managing editor, John Cejnar of | Harkson of Portland, Ore., was reap. State University University students are facing final examinations and the last week of the present semester. The results of the at- tempt of the college dally to arouse senti- mént against cheating In the final tests will,be watched with interest by both sti- dents and faculty. The geography de- partment has been acoustomed to allow the students to take the final examina- tion without the presence of a teacher, asking only that each pupil write whether or not he received any help. This plan Bas proved successful, and it Is being arged in mome quarters that the honor system should be given a fair trial in all departments, Charles . Paul, managing editor of the Dafly Nebraskan during the first semes- tor, defeated candidate for editor-in-chief, made charges of unfairness and Improper methods of administration againat Dean Stout, chairman of the publication board, | in & signed article in the student paper, published Friday. Paul charges the dean with attacking him in an unfair man- ner, refusing to give him a hearing on charges of inefficlency, and refusing to mako a statement as to the reasons for not wishing Paul to be a candidate for editor-n-chief. Dean Stout and other members of the board - have declined to take Paul's charges seriously, saying that he had been before the board because of un- satisfactory work, and should not have expected to be made edifor-in-chief. The chancellor has stated that he does not Approve of student criticlsm of the fac- ulty, but that in this caseé, as in the past, he will not disciplinie Paul. Paul's attack upon the dean came as a surprise, as his contest with the publication board had béen waged with great good nature be- fore, After a careful canvass of the students, the board announced its appointments for the Nebraskan staff, second semester, Thireday noon. Charles E. Epperson of Clay Center was made editor-in-chief, George E. Grimes of Omaha was ap- Salt Lake City and Miss Eva Miller of Fremont are the assoclate editors, U. 8, pointed business manager and M. L. Po- teet of Pawnee City was given the as- slstant busineas manager's position. Prof. Grove B. Barber has announced that he will give m course In Roman law next semester. The Latin will be com. paratively easy, acoording to Prof. Bar- ber, ard he thinks that students who have had four years of high school Latin can take the new course successtully. He has asked interested students to con- fer (with him. The athletic board made good on its promise to convert the athletic field into & skating pond, and the fce was in use during the éarly part of the week. The artiticlal pond did not freese smoothly, ing to be attempted. The booths for ticket selling will be atranged for warm- fonal polition resulted it gmm will meet for a dis- i Juniors, sophomores, RBorchart of Holdrege, a junior, the high horizontal bars during try-outs :r:‘v and broke his left w. G plano- stnee 1 ound it i, ol on_that :."','&“i"?fi and ¢ con- the n‘w who have L~ 1i - od & po- nd semester. Nebraska Wesleyan University. The second semester begins Monday, or Fulmer has been in Chicago it week atten the ual ::H'M Amchuon'c( O.Eobl'fbn . Jones of cha of to give Mr. Kems more oratorio work fore fi e vanoel Regular semester examinations were held In all classes last week. “Plerre Plootte, brother of Caryl cousin of Sargie Dy + Nicholl returned Sat- , Where but this condition will be remedied when (&t the college the next cold snap permits another flood. | Shd left 8 m‘ Anderson, , Muskoges, Okl; , Helen Hewitt, Alliance. m t the afee "t ‘;'r’.oq:: Ume for an address be- udents in sclence Sollotoin oon. subject b*. . m! lon t"ofl?“khnu and Re- on, Picotte , spent & e “meetings of the union, the Couneil Boards of Edu- | oation and the-Assoclation of American | Colleges. | | Doane College. | President Allen delivered an address at | |the Business Men's dinner in Columbus, Neb., las sday evening. The next | [day 'he addressed the Columbus High | school. Dr. Edward Breck of the Navy league, | will deliver an fllustrated lecture on “Preparedness” In the college chapel on |Tuesday, January 24, at 8 p. m. The | public Is invited.” No admission fee. In the contest with Omaha university Thursday evening, Conch Schissler's team | cAame out ahead, 18 to 15, in & very good game. The boys will soon be in good shape for teamwork, now that they have a place to practice. Doane is happy over the payment of | 13,00 on its indebtedness last Thursday An increase in enroliment, additions to | the permanent fund, current bills paid, a new gymnasium buflt, and this payment on the debt certainly spell progress. Friday afterhoon the home oratorical contest was held in the chapel. There were three contestants, Dawson, Koes- ter and Collins. Koester received first |l place. The judges were, Profs, Brown, |c Bennett, Taylor, Zumwalt and Rev. W. A. Taylor. Friday evening a recital was given by |1 |A large audience greeted the class, and {showed {ta pleasure and appreciation by encoring every number., By request, Miss Ro#e Scott, head of the expression de- partment, ‘mave some readings which were very fine. ! Saturday evening in the Congregational church parlors, the juniors gave a party for the seniors. For thelr entertainment they gave acenes from the ‘‘Odyssey.” Refreshments were also of classic times nuts, dates and honey, and were served h{ four Greek slaves, Norval Diehl, Ward, Neuman and Kemp. Friday morning at chavel an interest- ing event occurred. Black V-necked Aweaters were presenied to the boys who had won the honor D this year. The orange D on the front of the sweater and orange-colored stripes on the sleeve, called service stripes, one stripe for sach YeAr's experience in athletics, eompleted the college coloring characteristics of Doans. Johnson. Edmonds, Bayer, Col- lins, Blust. Koester, Whitehorn and’ King réeeived the sweaters, BSeveral others will gét one later. | Grand Tsland College. The IAst week has been marked by the semester examinations and by the en- roliment and classitjcation of the students for the coming semester's work. Friday evening the Hastings oollege basket ball team met the Grand Island jteam in the college gymnasium and in a |fast game were defeated by the score of |27 to 11. Dr. C. J. Elmore h teacher of the men's clas at the First been chosen r brotherhood Baptist chureh. An effort ia being made to in the member- ship of the cla o fifty. ‘The day of prayer for colley will be observed Thursday, January 21, Rev., A. R. Morrls of Omaha will rr‘nl‘h the ser- mon upon that day and will act as chap- lain during the whole week. At the mutlnf of the local forces of the, dty federation iIn Hall county Dr. irge Sutherland was chosen president of the county Drslnlll!lon. He not yot indicated his dec'sion to accept or to decline the responaibility. Naxt Tuesday evening there will be a preliminary contest to determine who shall répresent the college in the trian- r debate with Hastings college and earney Normal. Eleven colleges will enter the contest. Gordon Rosene, captain of the foot ball team, president of the Youn Men's Christian assoclation and popular with all the students, has finish: his work r_his_bachelo urday for Pittsburgh to enter the Carnegle Institute of 'l‘.ehnolnhy for tl purpose of becoming a civil en- T, Fremont College. ‘The subject for the Saturday morning lecture is “Jane Addams.'” @ j i ext Monday is registration for t o vlnur" un-n. A"firn number of new students are expected. Beebe ended the at Omaha. T Ry ] e et S 8 S mmm iss Ruth Atkins will address the ho Eibiect bF “ATE ‘SmpaFie the. ALt it schools, filustrating hor‘t‘k with om:f noted pictures. mt Clemmons vered an ad- @ before the teachers and patrons schools at Siiver Creek last Sat- ur“y yesterday for Bloom. o) e k bef gwity s’ fon. ore the u morning Rev. Rayburn_and A Ty Tintoa chapar Mr s M gave a talk “Sclence and t bl Mr. Laraway pleased the stu- dey avoring them with two solos, ae- companied by Prof. Schaviand. This being the closing week of the firat winter term, the day: d _evenings have been full of regular closing affairs. Examinations and term rhetoricaly have been obseryed with their accustomed rex- ularity, ‘The teachers and scientifics having responded with their term theses. @ olassics will appear next week, / York College. A class in astronomy will he organized next semester. President McLaughlin _gave addressos Inst week at Aurora and at Swanton. ey . . Waser of the locat Metho- I oo ieted. ehael en. Tusetey 10k of the Btage AthIete Bonra o gat leges at Lincoln. The basket ball season is starting off ost encouragingly. ‘The defeat o’ 8t. lormal by & score of 4 to 23, and of Doane college, 3 to 19, means that Girls! Women! Take Cascarets If Constipated They liven your liver and bowels and clear your complexion, ’Don‘l. stay headachy, bilious with breath bad and stomach sour. (-t Tonlgit sure! Take Thschrets 4nd en- joy the nicest, gentlost liver and bowel cleaning you ever experienced. Cascarets will liven your liver and clean your thirty feet of bowels without griping. You will wake up feeling grand. Your head will be clear, breath right, tongue clean, stomach sweet, eyes bright, step elastic and complexion rosy—they're won- derful. Get a 10-cent box now at any drug store. Mothers can safely give whole Cuscaret to children any time when oross, feverish, billous, tongue coated or constipated—they are harmless. —Advertisement. l |ture 1hachine in his department the first moving picture machine installed in the, colleges of Nebraska. "h» éxpression department of the college. |1l ;‘nd coll | mal, Phi_Literary societ over the Ef York has & team this year that must Fe taken Into account. The student body is most enthusiastic over the outlook Next ' Monday evening th the college chapel, Miss Fern Pollard, student in ex- pression, will read Shakespeare's ‘Tam- ing of the Shrew At the chapel hour Wednesday morning, the students were fortunate in hearing Georgn B. Irving of Chicago, who i spending & few days fn York in the In- terest of civie betterment. His address 1o the| students was stimulating, helpful {and practical. Prof. Kent bas installed a moving pie: This I8 Rev. DeWitt, who hgs represented thé terian forelgn m'asion board far re in_Persia, stopped off on . hix way {0 New York and spoke to the stu dents .in chapel Tuesday morning. | Prof, Ferguson attended the state meet {ing of the Inter Collegiate Athletic As- jsociation held in Lincoln Saturday. The basket, ball and foot ball schedules weate ompleted. It was deocided to hold the Two' teams to represent Hastings cols ege in o triangular debate with Grand e and KeArney State Nor. ere chosen Friday evening in dn nter-8oclety debate. The Kappa T a Phi atters one. The six winners are: Mesars. Hardér and Howard Pratt of Haatings. Rosenlof of York, Robinson of Bend, Kennedy of 8t. Edward and Strat- ton of Atkinson, with Martin and Hewitt of Hastings as alternates was “Resolved, That the Minimum Wagc | 8hall Be Adopted by the Various States The in America.” WIRELESS MESSAGES Father Rigge of Creighton college was called up Saturday Wayne State Normal, telling lilm to be on the watch for a message mitted by wirelees by Wayne to the Creighton students. Many of the state colleges and univer sitles now have complete wireless out- fits, 80 that with more experience oper- | ating, easy communication will be estab- ! lished columns, | The beginners' class at Crelghton High |80 W Won the. deciston | & Attracting a 1angé number of pupiis who | “The it M g M R0 ‘/atbda soclety, and |otherwise would have to wait until Sep- | Fish, “are all ‘coming more and more to | {ise will be represented by five men to the |tember. Applications are coming in daily. | the Omaha”idea, that the value of a con- when the class will be ‘Norih | opened, crowded sessions are expected | By ON FLY IN THE STATE a by U. state track meet at Hastings on May 15| MANY ARE PLANNING the students at §Convehtion Bugea{ls Asking Abolishment 0f Bonuses to Cities question B. V. Parrish has returned from Louls- ville, Ky. whete he attended a meeting of the Asdociation of Convention Bu reaus. This association is seeking to put Conn of | the convention business of the country on A basis to aveld the custom some cities to be trans- |p,ve established of paying big cash bonuses for, the privilege of entertaining conventions. The association reiterated its lust year's | pledge not -to give bonuses -and decided | to make a further campaign to bring con- | vention officérs to a realization of the obligation ‘under which they place them- It takes but a minute of time to save |%¢Ivéh when they accept money dollars when you read The Bee Want-Ad | Thero are .many big national associa- | tions nowadays that hold annual conven- |tions and demand from $15000 to $75,000 | as a bonis betére they will consent to | hold their meéting in any city. The men TO ENTER CREIGHTON HIGH |at the head of convention bureaus fh the February 1, | various cifies’ feel that this practice has gone too far. véntion to a city is principally in the | the delegatés.” WELL, HENRY, | g6od will it créates toward the city among | | “Tiz” for Aching, - Sore, Tired Feet | Use “'Tiz’’ for wit-ier, puffed- ip, burning, calloused feet and corns. People who are forced to stand on their | feet all day know what sore, tender, | sweaty, burning feet mean. They use |“T¥s," and “Tiz" clres their feet right |up. It keeps feet in perfect condition. “Tiz" s the only remedy in the world that draws out all the polsonous exula- |tions which puff up the feet and cause tender, sore, tired, aching feet. It In- | stantly stops the pain in corns, callouses |and bunions. It's simply glorious. Ah! | how comfortable your feet feel after us- {ing “Tiz. You'll never limp or draw | up vour face in pain. Your shoes won't tighten and hurt your feet. | Get a 2-cent box of “Tiz" now from | any druggist. Just think! a whole year's [ foot comfort for only % cents.—Adver- OMAHA BEE— —THE HOME PAPER 'wanT A NEWCORN PLANTER , A Coupre A'PI-OWS'M HARRO! MANURE SPRBACER, SoME Toows — awnp CASH To PAY FOR “enErge o) 2 P ——— From - Will it come to this? If you be “stumped total deaf.” But the fact is— _If you’ll pay cash, then the dealer can the manufacturer can your account—and t pay ments cheaper than they otherwise could. ‘The whole mxcl;gle is explained in the extraordinary ame and a Gamble, appearing every series called A other week in a cartoon by Herbert Johnson paid the implement dealer cash with order, he’d cash, and y off $100,000,000 he owes on e ey can supply you with imple- This series of articles is a striking indication of the thought The Coun and money-saving Gentleman is giving to labor-saving evices for the farm. In addition to this series, a regular department, appearing frequently, is devoted to this very subject. It contains the ideas and experiences of farmers and farm experts in making power It is called replace muscle. Y Gentleman for one whl&ddnublu: POWER ON THE FARM And thereare a dozen or more other regular departments —about live stock, chickens, crops, dairying, the home, etc., beside the special articles by special writers each week. Send the coupon to-day and The Country Gentleman for 5 issues-for only $1 Or subscribe through any authorized Curtis Agent get ayear Gentleman Box 1332 $1.00 Enclosed please find Canadian price $1.75). Please