Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 13, 1915, Page 5

X THE BEE: OMAHA, MONDAY, DECEMBER 13 RIEF CITY NEWS \l‘onmd 's ffl! Sporting Goods.” sdding Mings—Bdholm, Jewsler. Lighting Pixtures—Burgess-Granden. Have Root Print It-—Now Heacon Press For Fire, Tornado, Automobile, JULIA DOLL IS WON BY ALICE SPEAR Nur-;(}ontelt So Keen The Bee Adds An- | Grand Island College. | Miss Lilllan Benjamin, sololst, and | Miss Mae Tenney, pianist, took part in | & musical reoital Friday evening at Polk | on School and College Notes | now playing hig second year as guard the basket ball team and has just finished his third season on the foot ball team YISITORS TELL OF " WAR IN ENGLAND Relatives of Omaha Women Live in glary Insuranc J. H. Dumont, Kee- E. J. Simonds, state coliege secretary e | City Visited by German Air | ““e\hu‘;dm: e see other, and Gives Away |and H. L. Me\lnnun.ulnur% tional sec York College Notes. v dye ) | retary ‘of the Young Men's Christian o college lec- Raiders. Investment Protection—Nathan Bern- | Four Dolls. [ Boctation: Tiotteg TEs Mo ags "ot ety | The first number of the college lec - stein (lately of O. H. 8., elty agent Nat. Life Ins. Co. of Vt. 48 Paxton Blk. D. 136 Mighwaymen Get $6—Two highwaymen held up and robbed Frank masked |\ — | THREE MORE FOR THIS WEEK | Well, gir, there were so many in- “!e\ol\l addresses. At the moeting of the held in _Lincol | Mesars, Hahn, Fri T trday, aturday. & nuon, “Icmrd-. Burress, Wood and Kendall Taft, represented the ture course was a w. Evans. The annual foot ball jbanquet was held lecture by A on Friday evening at the Presbyterian church. A ruling has been adopted by the fae- |NO LIGHTS USED IN STREETS re. Margaret Shepherd and daugh- Alvey, 2011 Paul street, of $5.50 last night college In the discussions. ulty limit: the numb of nizsations b Hors S At dustrious little girls gathering piet- | The men's busket ball team, with Tob- | ehich 4 student may bolong " | ters, Lottie and Bthel, arrived yos- | Make Your Christmas Selections Now Eyous Olub Dance—The Eyeas club Wl yres of dollles from The Bee that we | “lunayer. will play" the first iniercol: |y PADtgmine, representing an autome- | terday from Sunderland, England, on ments Next Y.ll’ :m:dl r :::":J‘ll‘:‘r“,;:;re‘:::;r:n”l\ln’n#r will | Just had to add another prize § St g R slath :’.,'n‘.'l..‘ team lton read very effectively a cutting | the North Ses, and are at the home n -l-: betore o the final be served at § o'clock And four beautiful dolls were Won | Rev. Mr. Westenburg, temperance soc- |chapet, |+ cPnerd of the Hills, of Mrs. John W. Hinson, 3235 Pratt Rubber Salesmen to Detroit—Fifteen salesmen of the United States Rubber mection today. It appears in The Bee EXCLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer. Seventeenth street, Bee buflding. rent $1 for three months. a m to 6 p. m. by four happy little girls last week. ‘Gladys,” another big doll, von by Mildred Beindorf, 602 South | Thirteenth street, Omaha, with 2,167 Boxes 102 Harney street, with 1,035 plotures. Open trom 9/ Baby Blair's friends have been saving | pictures for her for several weeks. They For Satety First in Life Tnsurance ses 'Mever gave up, and every week they got .|during the last few months, although ool gett, Slaok | W. H. Indos, general agent, State Mutual TS, G0 wore waldl mow Beby DI | G 8 Weever, socretary of the Norfolk (January 3, 116 the town itsell was mot struck. A fow shamel 1 fine Din- | SHATE $2.50 2 Life Assurance Co., of Worcester, Mass., 0 i8 only 10 months o s happy w Commercial club, enteftained the stu-| Frank L. Johnson, now at the head of [ miles from Fulwell, & suburb, where the mond, 1 teal Pearl, aMonth ome of the oldest (T years) and best | “Gretchen” for her very own. dents at convocation with voeal selec- | the substation of the postoffice in the|Bhepherds resided, ' fair was struck by g h e companies on earth. Wanted to Help. was | rilary of the Presbyterian church, spoke 11 chapel Tuesday morning. He Fave his colioge, meeting the gifls and speak to them ‘on the general phases of the worl The girl's basket ball team, with Miss the Nebraska Schoolmasters' Lincoln Friday. A holiday club at rscou bas been announced, viday, December 2. School f'""'"' will resume on January 8 tions, Secretary Heinsman of the international | Postal Bank Will celved Saturday by Postmaster Wharton from the postal authorities at Washing- ton. The new postal’ bank, which will make two in Omaha, will open Mond store, will have supervision of the bank, | street, who is another daughter of " o it i X il go to Detroit over the “Julla” was won by Allce Spear, 4514 {l‘o‘;n”ovxt‘hl-ut ‘l:'find:fuh.: ;ntnhruu-n ":'::“‘fl""?‘:"-:'fl""“:art‘&‘ :‘:\ Tsr'l‘r:n hr:.l."{f.: | Mrs. Bhepherd. Mra. H. D. Black of company Wi e i | ) . subject of the war in Kurope. Mr. Heina- Northwestern road Sunday il o b e Rt Mise Adelin Dodge, rational secretary | man apent the summer th Burope and | thie ety “'“l e d'“':'"’ Ve ~ ¥ of the You s Christian assocla ¢ d \ “Today's Movie Program” o'assified | 46 pictures. g R B BT spoke of what he had witnessed | The travelers crossed the Atlantie | on the Cameronia, which sailed from | Liverpool on Sunday, November 28. | During the first night out they were Sunderiand, a city about the sise of Omaha, has been visited by alr ralders . Secks Missing Brother—Police have Bethel Watson, cAptain, and Walter 0 d s | been asked by Sam Fisher of New York | Pictures. Emith, munveer. il oy (e orsc, in: Be pene 0011 11 | equipped with lite belts, and each S er—r L to help him find his brother Een, aged | “Mary,” a smaller but just as beautiful |tércollegiate me nex | s bore a numbered tag which indicated — 31, from whom he has not heard in twelve |dolly, was won by Gladys Meunffin, 510 | Bat) i, conket ball team of St. | Burgess Nash tore 1u; Latier W1 Men's " i Paul business college. | the life boat they should occupy in el { years. | South Thirty-fifth avenue, with 1,717 piot- | -~ | R o0 Wiauant L SR e el Faner Twie Bal- Keep Your Money and valuables in the ires. " Wbk Sikby iihad e, Pornitpitin 1a” botw & poolal sdvingy [ e S— ¥ merican Safe Deposit Vaults, 28 sou.i, “Gretchen” was won by Baby Blair, | (AA¥AE ‘uate Normal meeting of | PANK in the Burgess-Nash store was re- | OUt While passing through the danger Bolld Gold Wrist Watch With Solid Gold Extension Bracelet Diamond La Valliere 1184 ~La Valllere, . ohalin, | ™ Bdith Wit- an air bomb and many people were killed. Sneak Thioves at Work—A. D. Sayour,. UP in Fremont lives a kind-hearted w.-'r";-nc?:c'nrPnnfi'r\o"T:c-*‘::c:fiymu:n‘«‘n- which will be operated the same as the|Police regulations require darkness at ‘1 5°° | 614 North Sixteenth atrect, told Chief of |little girl by the nume of Beatrice Bheare, | the Young (Vomens Chrletian associa- |main bank at the postoffice. Deposits night. Lights in houess must ba ob- = 1 Detectives Maloney that during his ab- | She sent in 105 picturea she had collected "';'l‘l "“’;““':"" ":‘ :‘ ""‘:}“"',” may be made At the branch and certitl | scured. $1.50 » Momth sence from his room @ sneak thief en- |and wrote a letter which said partment . Of " exprossion, - nst Feiday | COL08 Wi be fsued. -The certificates| A nelghbor of the Shepherd family was We are showing a tered, and, after breaking open a trunk, | “Will you please give these coupons to [ morning gave a reading of ‘“The Man in| W!Il Pay interest and withdrawals can | fineq 13 shillings during the fall for neg- beautitul Hne eof stole $220 and a gold watch. some poor little girl whom you think |the Shadow be made just as at the maln bank. lecting to draw a curtain after night new La Vailleres Thought It Was & Murder—Police :::;m :;‘\:l:x:hwnnt visit and who tried to mz;‘f o)‘ ey .'l::ln.'cr:::g'n:"m'-"(‘ae;l-:m; The branch bank is being established | fall. There are no street lights. Corners in all the latest made a wild run to Twentieth and Plerce streets last night In answer to a tele- phone call that someonc was being held so she won't be disap- pointed.” Now, the great lesson in the doll con- State Normal sch day. While In W of Prof. and Mra, A meeting a8 a visitor Tues- he hé Wik {he Buest . H. Britell. of the #chool men of north- at the Burgess-Nash," sald Postmaster Wharton, “because of its proximity to the great number of people in the office of sidewalks are whitewashed to guide pedostrians after darkness sets In and 1amp posts and trees along the streats are fashionable d e signs—woltd Gold and Platinum, set ‘s ‘ test is that the little girls who don't get bulldings In that vicinity and to the|ilkewise whitened. Automebiles and per- | = with wenulne Dia- { 11 b s st ot the Dreshytertan | Alscouraged, but just keep on trying, are | {4t Nebraska was held ‘at the normal{ (housands of people passing through the |ambuiators carry smail Hights, which are | = X monds and Pearls. f 5 hospital had broken a window and in his |the ones that win dollies. like Baby | definite ‘standards of ' medsurement in | #lore every day. nle Y D00 S o hes i are o | Toshi Wt tie BlbwewA 711 — Heart i R M A X S LIS TRl | et s o tan | e e e S e, R B B i S, T | s week ls golng to be another big ~ of the opportunities of the substation o o attel A nee. | mmons an S i | N e Ly Joany ‘webk. Thres ‘more doils are up Yor {',',,,,“L“{;,"‘;‘,‘,"cw" ,:";;:‘;‘n"‘;’m;":',j the United States postoffice, whers|one first enters into a darkened passage \nan will oaly Fiin say areicle $1a Month | i Tloor of the Tlotel Fontenelle by Miss|Prizes. First is “Baby” and she's dressed | ficers: - Prosident. U. 8. Conn. Wayne | Stamps are sold, money orders iasued,|way before going Inte the auditorium you | { Sperling's exhibit of china. water colop, !l the loveliest clothes. She will go to the | State ' normal, viee ' president. A. "I | lotters registered, ns well as parcels|of the theater. The pirpose of all this 6_..‘ Evory fl E iil‘l“l cfirl.tm. and oil paintings. By request, afternoon and continue all week. No ad- mission s charged. Jury Fails to Agree—The jury which heard evidence in the suit broughi vy J. H. Mithen, Omaha pany steamer trunk lost In the war sone in August, 1914, was unable to agree and was discharged by District Judge Leslie. Elllott Molbrook to Lecture—"The Hierarchy that Governs Humanity,” will be the subject of a lecture by Eliott Holbrook at Theosophical hall, suite 701, the exhi- ‘dition will also be open to the public this insurance man, | o against the Mannheim Insurance coms-| for $00 on a policy .covering a little girl under 10, who cuts the most of “Baby's” pictures from The Bee and ibrings them to The Bee office before 4 m. next Saturday. The pictures will be in The Bee every day, morning and evening. Cut them out and get all the |people you can to save them for you. That's the way to win. And the little girl with the second most pictures will win “Nata,” a beautiful { dolly, not quite so big. And the girl with the third most plot- ‘ures will get another beautiful doll, named ‘“‘Helvye." 8o there will be lots of chances to get a dear little dolly for yourself this week. Get to work right away, and get every- Dixon, Tekam#h: secretary-treasurer, E. D. Lundak, Wakeffe]d, Two meetings of the club will be held during each school year at Wayne, Belle: Collexe Notes. ‘The colleg: ouhg Women's Christlan assoclation will sell a large lot of Red Crosg staraps. Ten Bellevilie college students, elght | young women and two young men, at- |tended the student volunteer conference held at Fremont Seymour Smith, son of 8 Lée Smith of Blalr, Neb., has been elosfed to the board of control both of the Purple and Gold, the college Dn{w , and of the Ath- 1o letic ' association, is the academy George White, who was a Bellevue stu- representative. weighed and mccepted for parcel delivery. post Soothe Your Cough and Cold, Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey goes right to the spot. Checks the cough, eases throat Kills the cold germs. Only ec. All drug- gists.—Advertisement. Runaway Accident Fatal to Mechanic K. Berlink, 46, blacksmith at Twenty- fourth and Decatur, whose home is at is to prevent making the city a target for the air ralders. Printed iInstructions distributed by the muniecipality to householders, state that in cane of bombardment cit'sens should not @0 into the streots, but should adjust respirators to their faces to be Immunc from the effects of gas bombs which are hurled from the air. The respirators are face masks, which contain a solution known as hypo. Mra. Shepherd and daughters say they slept for months with respirators at their bedside. b Fel} Near Factory, Lottie Bhepherd observed, not long ago, the flash of & bomb thrown from a Zeppe- n : dent twenty-five years ngo, And who is | 224 Blondo, Is dead as the result of a|iin. The bomb struck three miles from [ ‘ Bee bullding, Sunday evening at 8 o'clock. body you can to help you. a brother of Frank Whlte commissioner | fractured skull received Friday after|hor home, killlng nimeteen men in & The lecture is free to the public. Besides the winners the following had | of education of the PhIllppine IMIANO. | noon when a horse became frightoned At | faetors. Tn ehromicling the mews of thess The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six. |Over 100 pictures each: madea short visit to the college and ory. & < < President Nicholl. bomb destructions the newspapers do teenth and Liarney. Pays FOUR per ceni | Blanche Bunson, 1843 Tth Ave., Coun- | "0 "L e election meeting, hela in | throwing him out. not glve exast locations, the explanation on time Aeposita and THREE per cenl | g o v e Joid 1310 8. §th, Omaha... 621 | the physics laboratory, the board of ath- | In falling, Berlink's head struck a tree. being wiven by Miss Shepherd that the on savings accounts. All deposits in this | Blissbeth Whaien 1114 8. %th, Omaha.. B | letlo "go"""_r:}‘,‘;yg;-‘"h‘}:‘le: fanriin o | He walked to his home, however, and |enemy might make use of the Informa~ bank are protectod by the depositors |Ida Greenburg, 815 %th Hith, oman Derinning Decsmber. 1. Martin i also | apparently felt none the worse for his|tion in making thelr caleulations of fiight. suaranten fund of the state of Nebrasks. | yiice Twinguist, 38 . doth omisha... 20 | DEEARE oditGr of the’ Purple and Gold, | ndventure. Tater bin head boean fto] U supposs you have heard Harry ingly light penalty. { Anna Rosenblatt, 1821 Chicago, Omaha 197 r.-‘:d editor of the Indian, the junior an- | ache and a doctor was called. It was | Lauder Alng?’ was a question asked. 3 Start Move to Build Josephine Weinert, l'll Evlnl Omaha 190 Bllh!r Barthesen, 2121 N Omaha..163 ——.-——- A Room for the Roowner, or A Roomer In addition to the office of atudent manager of athleties, to which Walter Twenty-sixth and Blondo and ran away, then that the fracture was discovered. He is survived by his widow and one “Yes,” replied Lottle Shepherd, “the Inat time he was in Sunderland he forgot Rnrcl\;hff"l’flgdr:d A 'h was elected by | gmall child. The tuneral will be held|halt a Jar of jam when he left his lodg- . P, - I « -~ ! athletic 0Al of control, o also | L Monument Here for for the-Room.« Bee *Want Ads Do the | B AT position of captain of the base | I8 afternoon and burial will"be in{ings, and he walked back from the depot Work. Golden HMill cemetery. The 01d Soldiers A monument costing $100,000 for the old soldiers and ploneers will be erected in Omaha, according to plans tentatively made yesterday afternoon, when the Sol- diers' Memorial association of the city of Omaha was formed. The meeting was held in Memorial hall and committees were present from the three Grand Army posts, Sons of Veter- ans, Ploneers and Sons of the American Revolution. Major R. B. Wilcox was elected temporary chairman and J. D. Creigh, secretary. January 8 was set as the date for a meeting to effect permanent organization and take definite steps toward realiza- tion of the project. All civie societies and commercial bodies are asked to send delegates to that meeting. City and county officers, newspaper editors and others will also be invited. “The eity can appropriate about $5,000 toward the monument fund by a levy of a tax of one mill,” said Major Wilcox, COMMERCE SCHOOL CLUB MEMBERS ENTERTAINED Miss Edna Cole, sponsor teacher to the senfor section of the Boclal Culture club of the High School of Commerce, enter- tained her #ection at the parlors of -the holl team for next spring. Racely s to get the jam.” For 90c A crystal glass humidor jar containing one pound of Tuxedo, the mildest, most fragrant tobacco. At every store where tobacco products are sold. Last Christmas more Jars of Tuxedo were given to men through. out the United States than any other single trade-marked artic el You Can Get the Ideal Gift for Every Man HATl(llIAI. GREDIT JEWELEHS 0-\- m&m:momlm Buuuu-N--h Co. Department BStore. Enjoy the Southland’s balmy climate during this coming winter—beautiful beaches, groves of palm trees and everything that makes for a summer in winter in the semi-tropics. Tickets on sale daily to April 30th with return limit of June 1st, 1916 Only $50.68 for the round trip to Jacksonville, Fla., $87.18 to Havana, Cuba, with corresponding reductions to other points in the South and Southeast. Liberal Stopover Privileges Connecting service via Rock Island Line Auatomatic Block Signals Finest Modern All-Steel Equipment Absolute Safety Superb Dining Car Service Write, phone or call at Rock Island Travel Bureau, :i:;n Farnam Street, for tickets, reservations, informa- J. 8. McNALLY, Division Passenger Agent Phone Douglas 428 Rock™7f Island ! “BABY?” : ;'::::h\;"nmen'- R k bl h Ch ‘We can’t think of any name but BABY for the doll we are go- The afternoon's entertalnment eon- Because Americans are ]carmng to make suitable giits at rist- ing. to glve away this week. sisted of the following program: Violin and piano duet by Margaretha BEngel- lander and Doris Boardman; story, “The mas time—and learning that Tuxedo is the best gift of all for a man. 1t you girls want to see the prettiest, sweetest baby doll tn all the world, just come down to The Bee office this week and see “BABY"—you'll be glad you came, just to look at her, dHis Tuxedo is the mlldest, pipe tobacco in the world absolutely non-biting and delightfully mellow by the original * %uxe do Process”’ that has never been success- fully imitated. Last Christmas the demand for Tuxedo humi- dor jars was so great that the supply of many deal- ers was exhausted, and thousands of peo, le were disappointed. The safe plan s to place yourorder with your dealer now. He will glad to set your jar aside for you until Christmas. THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY 111 Fifib Avenue, New York Three Weavers,” by Nina Led plano duet by Sad'e Weiss and Ruth Weeks; ! story, “The Legenq of Calthy,” by Ruth Holmes; plano solo by Dorothy Sovinski. Miss Anna Leaf, Omaha's musical prodigy, also favored the club with sev- eral musical numbers which were highly appreciated. Refreshments concluded the afternoon. Church to Exhibit Five-Legged Bovine A five-legged cow, which has been at- tracting considerable attention last week at,the Union Stock yards, has been en- gaged for a day by the Jennings Meth- odist church, Fifty-first and Hickory streets. This bovine with the fifth leg will be exhibited on Monday, December 2, in a tent at the church, the receipts to g0 to pay off the Indebtedness. CORONER’S JURY FINDS ANGUS SHOT C. A. RUDMAN A coroner's jury found that Carl A, Rudman came to his death December § as the result of a gunshot wound in- flicted by Leo Angus at Thirtenth and Willlams streets. It was recommended that Angus be held for further investi- gation. Bverything about her looks “BABY;” her dress, shoes, hair, cheeks, mouth, everything is Jjust dear, innocent, pink BABY. Wouldn't you llke to hold her in your arms just a wee moment? And think of it— she is going home with one of you next week, to be ALL YOUR OWN. How happy that little girl will be, Maybe, that little girl is You. This Tuxedo Christmas Humidor Jar is beautifully decorated with holly, ribbon and Christmas card, and packed in a handsome carton, for 90c Flcasantcst — made sending by mail or messen- ger; price complete - - “Baby” Pree to under 10 yours of age, that brings or mails ue the largest number of doll's pictures out out of the Dally and Sunday Bee before 4 p. m. Satur. day, December 18, Her picture will be in The Bee every day this week. Cut them all out and ask your friends to save the pictures in their paper for you, too. See how many pictures of “BABY" you can get, and be sure to turn them in to The Bee office before 4 p. m. Saturday, December 18. niad Hablits, Those who breakfast at 8 o'elock or later, lunch at 12 and have dinner at 6 nost certaln to be troubled with | jon. They do not allow time for | ) one meal to digest before taking another. | Not less than five hours should elapse between meals. If You are troubled with indigestion correct your habits and | take Chamberlain’'s Tablets, and you may reasonably hope for & quick recovery. These tablets strengthen the stomach and enable it to perform its functions natu- rally. Obtalnable everywhere.—Adver- tisement | If you don’t win this Dollie, perhaps you can Sec| A AREL FoOR P QETTE get one next week. Only one doll will be given to any one person, YOU CAN SEE ‘“ BABY"' AT THE BEE OFFICE. LY PREP! C16AR TUXEDO IS SOLD IN MANY CONVENIENT SIZES: Glass Humidors, 50c and 90c In Curved Pocket Tin, }: Tn.n-Huonu, 40c and 80c In Moistute-Proof Pouch 10¢ 5