Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, December 20, 1915, Page 5

v BRIEF CITY NEWS “Townsend's for Sporting Goods.” Gut Certificates—Rdholm Jewelar. Tighting Ontfits— n company. Property Oared For—To rent property ; see J. H. Dumont, All the latest in feom 2% con for % F. M Keeline bullding hair ornaments up A beautiful wavy switch Ask to see our new special pomp. Schadell & Co., 1522 Douglas. “Today's Movie Program” uu-M! Bee | section today. It appears in The CLUSIVELY. Find out what the va- rious moving picture theaters offer. Investment Protection—Nathan Bern- LI Mately of O. 11 ), city agent Nat. Life of Vt. 13 Paxton Blk, D. 12 Keep Your Money and valuables in the Ins, < American Safe Deposit Vault, 218 17th Kt., Bee building. months. Open from 9 a. m. to 6 p. m Deonison is Mappy—E. I, Denison, gene { of The Bee. Week before last Genova was the contest and she gathered 621 i era] secretary of the Omaha Young Men's | Christian asgoclation, a ten-pound baby yesterday. Visitors was presented with boy by Mrs. Denison Welcome Today-—To Sperling’s Art Gallery at the Fontenelle from 10 a. m. to 9 p. m. Hand painted Christmas gifts, 75 cents and up. Room No admission charged For Bafety First In Life Insuranee #ee W. H. Indoe, general agent State Mutual Life Assurance Co., of Worces- ter, Mass.Yone of the oldest (71 years) And best companies on earth. The State Bank of Omaha, corner Six- teenth and Hurney. Pays FOUR per cent on time depositsa and THREE per cent on savings accounts. All deposits in this bank are protected by the depositors’ ntee fund of the state of Nebraska. Small Fire at Hotel—A fire near the it clevator at the Paxton hotel last night wag caused, it was said, close proximity in the kitchen The fire department was called in time to prevent serious damage to the property Ohristmas Spirit in Magasine—The Chirstmas number of Every Child's Mag- Sorenson, 1s a most attractive issue, number {s just off the press. Bright and sympathetlc Christmas storles for little | folk predominate, and the {llustrations | teature the Christmas spirit Jean Bedini's New | ‘Puss Puss’ Show Has Many Good Points A differen at ort of show is offered this ek the Gayety, and judging from | . il iz destined to prove a splen- n for the pre-Christmas sea- | Bedini of vaudeville jugsling | and directs the company and in presenting what he | namely, a novel and zestful The unusual stunts are creus and ploasing that they alone atiention and in adiition the ging, dancing and fun “Pep” is plentiful from costumes are brilllant and n 101 notably wdertakes fume 1 tainm furnished art to finish, ty, €ong hite ‘g0 over” with a vim oud when the final curtalr dropy the | crowd goes home smiiing and 1appy that they Two s the Joll rence and their t that pec Jave seen a burlesque worth while. | ibrettes instead of one increase | of the show. Both Pam Law- Mae Holden win much favor numbers, and emphas'ze the there cannot be too much ef nt. Helen Lorayne a dd to the feminine beauty tractiveness, and Edith Monroe pleasing Scotch lassle specialty and Highland fling. Char- and Harry Jackson distribute with effectiveness, while Ben | and Sidney Vincent fill in the #olo and minor laughable features Bedini and Mac display skiil real and comedy juggling. Davis and blackface dancers, score one of biggest hits of the show with their songs, jokes and nimble foot work, The four London girls in music hall dances, | and the whole chorus in a ballet of the | seasons and the holidays, present win- ning features. In a screaming burlesque of the court scene of “On Trial,” some of the prin- clpals leave the audience gasping for breath after convulsive laughter. A spe- cial platform, extending out from the footlights and over the front row of seats, allows the girls extra opportunities to entertain the crowd, much to the lat- ter's delight. During the week a special touch of the Christmas spirit is given the show by the girls, who go out into the gudience and receive donations to the City Mission's Santa Claus fund. A total of $9.589 was collected last night. Last | year the same system was used by the Christmas week show to raise money for bringing cheer (o the poor and a total of almost 3700 was raised during the week. RETAIL FIRMS LOCATING ON FARNAM STREET WEST Business houses are gradually spread- | \gpipes male capably. in Stafford, the section of Omaha. There seems to be decided effort on the part of some to widen the retail district to get away | from the higher rents on the main streets. Harrison & Morton have rented the store room at 1820 Farnam street to Miss ‘Belle Hateh, who will on February 1 open up there ladies' millinery establishment. a s~y The store room will be entirely remodeled fitted with new fixtu a long- lease having been secured. and time Harrison & Morton are also consider- | ing the plan of remodeling the -corner of Nineteenth and Farnam, the room re- | itly left by Murphy & O'Brien. The plan is to include the floor above and large store building for some tym. MISSISS'PPI VALLEY MEETING AT NASHVILLE LINCOLN, N Dec. 19.—The next meetng of the Mississippl Valley Histori- cal soclety will be hela at Nashville, Tenn.,, April 27 to 29, 1916. The announce- ment of the selection was made tonight by € Paine of Ligcoln, secretary of the soclety, following the receipt by let- ter of the last vote of members of the executive committee, to whom was left the cholce of a convention city Stomach Troubles, Persons who have stomach trouble are £pt 1o becoma disc ged. They will see by the following that their chances of re- covery are excellent. A. K. Wililams, In- make one “ready-to-wear' dependence, Va., tells of 4 remarkable | cently been given to foreign missionary |l Mud'"fr oihe FeIng wemen ware cure that was eéffected In that vicinity. | work; $0 to home, and 8% to local mis- | progrum miven in German. o nd the One of his customers was so badly af- |sions. A number of new members were| nhe Mathematical elub vrogram con- \icteq with stomach trouble that he was | enrolled |wisis of the ‘h)":wln gluuu’om"‘ S eent to a hospital, but received Mttle m———————— | prcvemenis in the Taghnie of Awthina- ss Florence Marr; e, benefit and came home to die. Mr, Wii- Cous! Serlous. an 'h.“-:.»- b g - g A 1:'-'3:;!?5{»','? Jams suggested that he try Chamber-| Don't disregard your cold, You sneeze— | '), e and Work of Thomas Jain's Tablets, which he did. and today [cough—are feverish—nature's warning. | Arhold "By Riley" Blevens | e is a2 well man anl weighs 175 pounds. |Dr. King's New Discovery will cure you. | A. "’l’u:l‘l‘n.l: - 4"?'“. L:.n;v:‘n';o u“r:nm‘-ly btainable ¢ —Advertisement. |c. All dealcrs.—Advertisement | Rouncing the death of Captain James A by the too | of an overheated stove | . Council ine, published in Omaha by Miss Grace | The | t the opening performance | | dred pictures each, BEE: FIVE-YEAR-OLD IS l { Maszie Beoanse Mason School | Kiddies Help Out. Geneva Mlzlll“ 5 | beautiful “Baby, ,'Ihe Bee contest years old, won last week. WINNER OF A DOLL “Baby” Goes to Live with Geneva |letic meets in basket ball, bowling and FIVE DOLLS FOR THIS WEEK ' the doll given in State Uni News University week for the annual interfraternity ath- indoor track. Hareld Corey of Sigme | Alpha Epailon, foot ball captain tor 1916, | was elected president of the athletic council. Basket ball will be the first sport taken up and the frats will be assigned days for practice in the gymnasium. The ‘fml! unanimously voted to enforoe Inter- collegiete basket ball rules and eliminate | the roughness that has marred many of the tournaments of the past. The track She ineet will be held in February in the large | kathered 2,276 plctures from coples gymnasium and will be followed by a Boxes rent §1 for three | pictures, but that wasn't enough to win one of the dolls. But Geneva wasn't discouraged. She got right to work, harder than | cver, and now she wins with flying Miss | COlOTS, Geneva got all her schoolmates at the Mason school working for her and they |Just brought in the pictures by the hun dred. That's the way to do, get your triends to help you. Geneva's father came into The Bee office yesterday afternoon and got the doll. “Tony" Oddo, a boy of 12, was with him. “Tony" has been one of the hardest workers for Geneva. Second ana Third, “Nata," the second dolly, was won by Emma G. Levy, 205 Dodge street, with 62 plotures, and “Helvye," the third dolly, was won by Erma Troup, 242 Capitol avenue, with 48 pictures. These are just as nice dolls as “Baby,” only not o big. Jeanette McDonald, 111 Fourth avenue, Bluffs, and Phyllus Tiilie, 907 South Twentieth street, had a few hun< but not quite enough to win, Now, it's Christmas week, and The Bee contest for this week is going to be the greatest yet, Five dolls will be given away Just think of it! Why, there's a chance little girl. And the contest will close on next Fri- day at 4 p. m., because Saturday is Christmas. If you win you can get your doll Friday afternoon and have it on Christmas. Lillian « Big Doll. “Lillian” s the name of the big doll, twenty-four inches high and beautifuliy for 'most any dressed. The emaller dolls are big ones, too, but not quite so big as '‘Lillian Thelr names are, “Edna” and “Ida” ana Helen"” and *Bobby.” “Bobby' is just a nice little nickngme for a very nice little lady. Beginning today a picture of ‘‘Lillian and two of the smaller dolls will be in The Bep every morning and evening, ana to the five little girls under 12 yoars who collect and bring or send to the office of The Bee the most of these pictures by 4 o'clock next Friday afternoon, will be glven these five beautiful dollies. You can win if you try. These are fine dolls. Yesterday Anna and Stella Pflug came fn from Papillion and brought two dolls that they won in The Bee contest last year. Those dolls were just as nice as the day they won them. Anna and Stella are twins ana they. won two dolls just allke. They brought the dolls in little blankets the little girls wore when they were small. One little girl had named her doll after singing -and-daneing-girl k'l"*"" Sunday -school teacher, and the other id Fatter her school teacher. Your name will be among the winners |u this week if you just try. University of Omaha Students on Vacation ‘With the close of school until January 3, many students of the University of Omaha left Friday for their homes. The last day of school was marked by spectal occasions in most classes, Instead of de- voting the entire period to class work, the students spent part of the time in Christmas programs. Light lunches were served in some of the classes. A speciul |Christmas exercise was staged by the Utoplan soclety. Franklin P, Ramsay, former professor of ethics and now connected with an Oklahoma college, was remembered by many of his students with Christmas cards. g | The Young Men's Christian assoclation {will give its annual musicale December 26 at the home of Miss Effie Cle!land and December 27 the Utoplan society will hold a reunion for alumni and friends of the achool. Debating Society To Hold Banquet | The Demosthenian Debating soclety, the oldest forensic society of the Omaha High school, | in charge Is anxious to invite as many of | | the older alumni of the school as will be | able to attend and Elmore Balley, 202 North Bighteenth street, has requested former members of the society to com- municate wity him. the banquet. | Detective Finn Battles with Thief| With hundreds of shoppers crowded T. Finn of the Brandels stores battled desperately yes- terday evening with Sam Jackson, negro, of 211 Lake, who had stolen a pocket- about him, Detective L. book from a woman will hold a banquet at the | | Hamilton cafe Wednesday evening, to | which members and former members and Ing out over the city, enlarging the retall | yoachers will be fnvited. The committee About forty have already Indicated an Intention to attend | Pan-Hellenic dance. Bowling will prob ably be taken up In March and will be M| followed in the spring by base ball The girls are making ready for thelr athletic carnival, 150 reporting last week for the class basket ball teams. Ice |hockey teams will also be organized when the ice on the athletic field is ready. |Miss Ina Gittings of the physical edu- cation department called a meeting of faculty women Wednesday, at which it | was decided to organize recreation classes |among the women instructors. Folk and {aesthetic dances and games will be taken up by the women Intercollegiate debating having been disposed of with a double victory over Kansas December 10, the orators are turning their attention to the interclass debates. The debating board decided to have the question of the government re- scinding the Monroe doctrine debated by the class teams. Preliminary try outs { will be held January 14 and 15. The fresh. {men will debate the sophomores and the juniors the seniors in February, and on Phi Beta Kappa day In March following |the annual custom, the champlonship de- | bate will be held. The class of w17, |been victorious twice, are considered the |most 1lkely victors again. Axel Swenson who have already |1s ineligible for the team on account of making the university team, but the other members of last year will be out. |The freshmen have unusually strong m: terial and prophecies are being made t! they will defeat the sophomores. \ | The movement begun by the fratermi- |ties last week to secure a secretary for |Dean Engberg who would take care of |compiling the fraternity scholarahip rec- {ords has called forth the following opin- lton on fraternities by Prof. C. E. Per- |s'nger of the history department: “I am {still unreconciled to the recognition of |fraternities and sororities by any of eur {public educational institutions, and I !wish to do nothing that may in any way |be construed as recognizsing, endorsing or approving such organisations." The co-operative spirlt was mani- |festea n week ago when the regents in- |vited the alumni directors to attend a meeting and discuss campus planning. |The courtesy was returned Friday even- |Ing by the Seward County Alumni asso- |clation, who inviteq the chancellor and {a number of faculty men to their fourth (annual reunion and banquet. | The Cosmopolitan eclub, composed of members from many different nationall- tles in the university, which has been !dormant for two years, was reorganized last week. C. H. Park was made preai- dent; Prof. Sarka Hrbkova, first view |president; Paul Kies, second vicé presi- dent; Harry Magnussen, secrctary, and | K. B. Carison. Hastings College. jSuperintendent Leger of Axtell and Mr. d"Tayior of Loup Clts spent Binda nt the l'o lege. Rev. Ferguson of Cedar Rapida, father of Prof. Ferguson, gave a Ichapel last Friday. The Deutscher Verein held a wall al tended meeting at the home of Howi Pratt last Monday. The Glee club ia planning to give th's | year a musical opera. They hope to make T a ten-day trin in Ad>ril | LeRoy Cook is the new ocaj of the i basket ball team. Mr, Scott, a'nx unable to play, resigned the captainoy recentily, Among the visitors to the anllnn inst week were Superintendent Whitehead !n‘m Cloua and Hev. 3. D. Russels ot Bl | The boys of the dormitory entertained [the kirs of ‘Alexander hall at Ringland |hall. Lunech was served in the college | dining hall. | President Crone has recelved some shells collected in the Bahama islands by W. A. Wolfe of Beatrice, and donated him to our museum. | ,Curtis Galt, now pawdent of the Young Men's Chriztian association, is | vice pres'dent of the conferense Which | will convene next vear at Kearney. The college mussum has a new addl- |tion to the Brooking collection, Three large timber wolvas, splendidly mounted Mr. Brooking. have been placed on | exhibition in the mouth room. | R, H Hager. rnysieal dmcuzm?l the Young Mea's Christian ation, conch the collexo hawkot ball tea this season and will also have charge ol the men's gymuasium nlagses, Hon, W. I Androws o former b ror of the college, but for :v | 1 b fhe las teen years aud'tor of the United reasury, has been engaged to give the address ‘at the college on Washington's birthday. The officers of the German club re- wnu‘y elecied D. G. Gretsinger, president Curtfs Galt, vice president, and Miss Be: [ice Newbeoker. secretary-treasur This club having a membership bout fiely ‘or sixty. Fifty studen‘s have alrealy ontered the debating contest as “try-outs.” The col- lege has a triangular debating league with Kearney rand Island and hopes 1o have two teams of g0od material. A prize of %5 is offered to the winners of the home contest. Among the students from the college who attended the students' relicious col ference at Fremont Mil Longstaff of O'Ne'll, £ head of Gordon, Miss Willa Bherick Inland. Miss Loulse Tinker of x.«-ln'A Miss Hose Waldron of flastiags and M m, |nl Julia Philbrick of Word R ver, Misu P brick was presilent of rha ("nf'rtnce Frank Prince, who played with Hastings college for the last four vears, never missing wame and never being out of any intercollegiate gam: at sny time has been given by a unanimous ‘consent of all the coaches ‘he captal of the All-State team. Recently the college gave @a banquet to its foot bal! team, at whieh the election of the mew captain, Curtis Galt, was announced Fres'dent Clemmons was called ‘o Au- When the officer selzed the negro, the|rora by Superintendent Fisher laut Tues- latter turned and put Finn proved too clever, his prisoner subdued patrol wagon arrived BAPTIST SOCIETY HAS up a brisk fight. by the time ' GOOD REPORT TO MAKE The Young Women's Missionary so. clety of the First Baptist church held its ing. the work along missionary had keen done the last few monthe. though, and had at. the | Lincoln and Mr Splendid reports were rendered of lines which The treasurer's report showed that $30 had re- day to nddress the High school st mem- s of the faculty. e Buperintendent O. A. Thomas of Hall of Biara of Regents were guests of es'deat Clem- mons et the collexe last Sunday. Some of the students from the sunny southland had never witncssed a snc fall lke that of Thursday and ent inte the spirit of the stmosphere ke - | chi'dren. The siudents of Prof. Duu Schaviand regular monthly meeting at the home of [of the dinno devartme: e nrotty Pecital tn Bis studte at the collees 1A%t | the president, Miss Dora Alexander, 8i1|/icadny evening. The rooth was filed South Thirty-sixth street, Friday even-|with visiiors and the prosiam was de- tightfully rendered. One of the striking features of the week wax a jrostam given Friday morn- ng by & lcrge number f the id mp ed German eisss under the direction of Mre. OMAHA, fraternities organized last | of| MONDAY DECEM of Mrs husband | Cunay, Who Was for fOUrtecn YOArS engage the college as matron at East hall Savan at | Cundy, during [ ||"|~ WAS & denta and faculty long service vorite with at oth Doane College, |, Prestdent W. O. Allen is in western Ne braska, where he is looking after the in- terests of the college. The new sulte for the first representative Doané bas! n ball five arrived last night are very unique in deslgn and col- ih orange and black The new basket ball schedule provides for the opening of the new gymnasium in_Crete, January 13, when Omaha uni- versity brings its five to Crete Secretary P. (. Swift of Doane has gone to Colorado university, where he will remain during vacation and the re- maindor of the first semester to obtain his master degree in English literature. Dr. F. Q. Ward, dean of the Chicago Theological seminary, affiliated with the University of hiocago. gave the closing lecture before vacation at the chapel ex ercises Thursday morning. The new Doane nasium beging to show 8igns of becoming a reality Unfess the weather 1s dacidedly unfayore able during the next week the structure will be ready for the basket bail squad when school opens January The will of Seymour Reed of Weeping Water leaves his entire res uary estate to a fund for the purpose of bullding & in Weeping Water. providin town raises the remainder of %, for the purpose. 1f the sum is not raised Yithin two years the estate goes uncon- ditionally to Doane college, The amount of the estate fs over § The party of Covy regacionalists of Bos- ton whioh toured the country last sum- mer and visited a large number of Con- g!vn\kmll institutions were so Impressed y the college that a collection was taken up and the purse presented to Doane dur- ing the last weel The money will be lllld as a permanent endowmeat and will be given as prizes in college work u ity Place. art exhibit by Prof. Bragg and his ls attracted many visitors. About paintings were on exhibition _ Vjos Chancellor Schreckengast returned | to Iowa, where he is heiping in a finan- | clal camipalgn for Simpson eollege. | Ex-Governor Glenn of North Caroltna ay night on “Our Country.” This was one of the regular numbers of the Young Men's Christlan association lecture course, About 200 volces will assist In th. rvndl- tion of Handel's oratorio. at the First Methodist hu(lcnp‘l thurch Monday evening. This s the séoond an- nual presentation of “The Messiah" at Wesleyan. Requests continue to come in for the code used by the Wesleyan wireless sta- don in sending out the dally weath lorecant ‘and newa bullotin Whioh 18 Ine | sued at 8:5% each morning. John Wanek | o Giltner s the latest addition to the 8t Ohristmas vacation beging on Wednes- day, December 23, and continues for two brary will be open daily | L be some advanced atu- in_the laboratories, but | | otherwise school motivities will be sus- pended during the recess, Between seventy-five and 100 students are participating In the various lines of forensic work. This includes debating | teams by the various classes academy and the contestants in t oratorical contests. Profs. Wells Knox are directing the work York College. The literary socleties gave a Christm program last week. Mlss Irene Hamilton was visited by her mother and sister last week. Rev, Mr. Dickson of the local Raptist church gave a talk at chapel on Tusrday morning. AJI effort is being made to get the lit- cleties on a more effective work- Inw bul Prof. and Mrs. R. B, Townsend, Dean d_Mrs. C. E. Asheraft, Prof. and Mrs, G. R Davis, Coach Hawking and Miss Cone will spend their vacatlon out of town ‘The students who take ihalr l!lll-ll l( he conservatory had a “Chrl at which each molwsa It " m lh. Christmas tree. The memben of tl faculty were guests. by the student body. nded to by L. R. G . Pearl Asheraft and Wayne Gi and Captain Graham were presented with gifts b{ the mambers of the team. Jake Glur s captain for next year and Glen Bland {s manager. Grand Tsland College. Prof. Starr wag absent from rollvr one day last week on account of sick- ness in his family. Some of the students are hustling to make up back work in view of the ige | evitable and dreaded examinatiohs which i Wil take place in about thirty fayes. Herman PBenjamin, clurg of 1914, now superintendent of the Pol nchonll. vru renewing acquaintances Bulu Both &llllt ball leami usiness eollege riday avamn' Tha Grand lsland uun- ere xichlnu the buu winni a8 s, 0 12, u:oommnled the lelmn to 8t. Pa Cupady, | ave an address in the auditorium Thurs- | The foot ball banquet wis '.II attendon Tol Wore pe- BER 20, 1015. \ Willilam A Bixler, proprietor and man- | ager of the Midiand hotel on North Six- | teenth’ stréet, looked out upon the snow and chill of Baturday morning and was glad ba wasn't out in it. He stretohed himeelf and yawned. That made him feel still better, and he yawned again. Then he wan startled, cold shivers ran up and down hia back and a terrible fear seized him. He found he could not close his Jaw and visions of a terrible death from lockjaw flodded his mind Bmployes and friends in the hotel office wore threwa Inte extreme excltement and | raced frantically for help. Beveral doo- tors' offices were phoned, and fears for the worst were entértained as the un- fortunate hotelman appeared to be in a critioal condition, unable to close his mouth or speak and with some symptoms of parll sls, lockjaw Or other dread all- GRAND OPERAS ARE CHOSEN | Five Favorites Se)acted by Shriners for Presentation at Auditorium at Low Prices. SEASON TICKETS WILL BE SOLD Rigoletto.” “Lucia de Lam- “Cavaleria Rusticana” and “TI' Pagliaccl” are the grand operas whioh | the Omaha Shriners have chosen for pre | sentation at popular prices at the Audi | torium, January 27, 38 and 2 by the San Carlos Opera company. | Deetston to have these five favorites of grand opera repertoire vung here was made only after exhaustive canvass by Dr. ¥. F. Whiteomb and Mesars. Hale and Caton of the Shriners and Lucius Pryor, who will m: ge the course for them. grand opera under management of the Shriners, and every indication 18 that the | | enterprise will be even more appreciated than last year by the general public, who | ‘Ill e énabled to enjoy the best music | by & nationally famous company of art- m-, and all at rock bottom—practically lyceum~prices. Heawon tickets will be sold as last year, the prices being surprisingly low and | making the entire course of three even- ings and one matinee presentation cost no more than a single ticket for grand opera | formerly sold for. The fee for reserva- tions also will be mnominal, Manager Pryor says. Tickets have just been printed and will be distributed to mem- bers of Tangier shrine Monday evening. Gallo Approves Program. Jrortune Gallo, impressario of the San Carlos company, has already wired his| approval of the program of operas to be sung here. In selecting the operas the lodal committee mot only considered the oxpressed preferences of many Bhriners and other Omahane, but also consulted the flles of the newspapers to determine from opinions of musical eritics Jjust which operas were given .the most en- previous years by the Ban Carlos and nthn opera companies. olg,” “Cavaleria Rusticania” and “T' Pagliacel’ were the most popular of thowe sung here last year by the San Gorlon artfats. “Rigolotto” and “Alda" have been been sung comparatively few times fn Omaha, Mr. Pryor says, and these two are rendered with marked ef- fect by the coming organization. At the meeting of the Shrine Patrol last Monday the members were decidely en- thusiastic for the repetition of the three operas that were sung here last year by the Ban Carlos company and are to be repeated. Following is the program for the Shrin- ers’ grand opera weason, which offers a real treat for musical Omaha and to which expectaney s already turned: Thursday evening, January 21, “Alda.'" ing. His chape] talk was wel Friday evening, January 28, “Rigoletto.” Rev. Dan. Burress will re ln oul .-,f Baturday, matinee, January 2, “Lucia school until January 6 to_hol g}’“m de Lammermour." arml:lt‘.c fi:;uafi '"".Réea by Rey,| BSaturday evening, Jawuary , double Esra Temple, bill, “Cavaleria Rusticana” and “I' Pag met. with ke | accl.” ——— turniture Yato cagh. ‘leler Becomes Fi rantzc When He Yawns Jaw Qut of Joint This is the second year of »opular-priced | thusiasti¢ receptions when sung here in | A “For Hule” ad will turn second-hand | ment apparent to bystanders. When Dr. John A, Thomsen reached the hotel he found everybody terribly ngl tated and the whole hotel In an uproar The. physiclan bad Mahager Bixler re moved to his room and prepared to ad-| minister what ald he could Upon close examination Dr. Thomsen discovered that the patient's jaw was out | of joint. By treatment and manipulation | when the rigid Jaw muscles had been re- | laxed the lower jawbone was replaced in its wocket., Bixler shook off his fright, looked around and found he could again | open and close his mouth. He amiled broadly and even laughed bolsterously. The excitement soon died down and everything was normal again. Bixier had simply yawned his jaw out of joint. He no longer will indulge In yawning. "It might prove bothersome,™ he says. Jewelry Store to Be Model of Beauty When Completed The new Rose block, Omaha's latest | buainess butlding, 1s neartng completion | so rapidly that evem now people may gain an idea of how really splendid it will be. Several beautiful shops have already opened for bhusiness, and fittings and finishes aro such as to lead one to belleve that the corner of Farnam and Sixteenth will continue to be the busiest corner of the alty The beat Is yet to come, however, much as the now Ryan Jewelry is not yet fin'shed, nor can it be com- | pleted for a couple weeks perhaps. The | | Interior decorations, the fitting and the | finlsh of the new Ryan quarters are to | be #0 elaborate that considerable time ia | | necessary to complets all the decorating. | The interlor of the new Ryan store will be done In a porfod style, the first, | And finest of its kind in Amerlca, mo it | Is asserted. The celling, alone, will com- | mand attention and comment as it fs to be of arched and beveled glass with light- | Ing fixtures concealed within trenches in the glass celling. This will make a novel | and beautiful lghting system, but it ts |only one of the many novel features | | promised by Mr, Ryan, who, because of | the delay in the final touches to the naw | Quarters, is still at the old stand closing up & great removal sale. inaa- Boe Want Ads Produce Resulta. GATEWAY, UNI OF OMAHA PUBLICATION. IN FORM | Hereafter lnufl'nd of lssuing the flnlh‘ {way, the student publication 6f the Uni- ‘\rr.uy of Omaha, in magatine style, it will be printed in newspaper form. At | first the paper will be issued monlhly‘ and If & success will be printed every two | weeks, Following the closs of the c~llege holi« days work will be immediately taken up to complete plans for the Year Book. The same staff will have charge of the An- nual that lssues the Gateway. | Want M intro- duction? Wait! | an store | 5 MANY RED CROSS SEALS SOLD AT THE UNIVERSITY OF OMAHA the conteat among various socleties last week at the University of Omaha to sell the lnrgest number of Red Cross Christraa seals, the Young Men's Chris- tion assoclation, under the direction of John Seibert, had little dlfficulty In tak ing first place, The Utoplan soclety was n close second, while a faculty commit- tee, headed by Miss Anderson, was third. mall sent from the school was adorned with the stickers, Merchants near the school were generoos in buying the seal The custom of selling the Christmas stickers 1s an annual one for the students and great rivalry exists among the school organizations to dispose of them. 49 0N SAVINGS 47 1916 Xmas Savings Club STARTS Dec. 27th Ask Us for Particulars PACKERS NATIONAL BANK OF 50 OMAHA NEBR e ‘Suo g1-e1eL ‘003dS0H Y piv) BELL-ANS Absolutely Removes Indigestion. One package proves it. 26c at all druggiste. The Best Bargum | /in Men's and Ladies' Clothing, Hats, Ca Furnishings and Shoes F::r the whole tamily at—— J. Helphand Clothing GO $14-310 North 10th St, YOU CAN BUY VALUABLE CHRISTMAS GIFTS WITHOUT 1 m (5 Select all the gifts you wish and hi 17-Jowel Elgin, Waltham Hampden Watch 16—You can stmas pr'-unl for the will ~ give pleasure service of l good, depen wa This_genuine, accurate time-keeping &in, Itham or Hi n 'A!er. in year guaranteed double ola-tl 1 cuea, usted to tem | nism and positions, oA I tra ratits 78, DIAMONDS not posaibly find & e money (hat nd | practie isochro HE ave everything 'ged in one meonlt. hlc'.iuln No, 4~ Ring. 6 mounting. ”. gold. Roman us and pay later, as suits your convenience. l polished fln'lh . “M -.ltl. Your credit is good with us. en's DI prong NI( 801, \ar You can have a fine Diamond, Watch or other if you have M accustomed to paying cash, there is no need to draw on your reserve fund. Solid Gold Wrist Watch | With Solid Gold Extension Bracelet OUTLAY OF MUCH READY CASH , WATCHES, JEWELRY ON CREDIT at LOFTIS BROS. & CO. If you havo been thinkiug that you must shoriéfh your list o1 gifts beca use of a lack of ready modey, it can All you have to do 18 to open a charge account handsome jeweiry and never miss the mouey, 11 be easily arranged at our store. lurillnl 1063—Wrist Watch—Case and Bracel 50 Are both fine solid gold le Lever el Jaweled, either white kold dial, guaranteed Uere, solid &old, black enamel, 1 fine = dlamond, 1 real “Z3 pear! 15+ mcn‘ chalr., $15% We beautiful La wlag ine " ot Vallieres 25- lled BROS & C0, 855 Opposite Burgess-Nash Co. Department DIAMOND LA vALLIERES | SCARF PIN [biamond Ear forews Ust—1e val. D) LA ou rather: resent _of | Bar mnnlhlr an give HIVe g | somethi valueiens 78— La 1a order fo pay cash?| B M) Wi, ) \\\H//,/ s tog. Scart Pin.| g §§ ®olid gold, 2 11 "llll luummdl Very I// W, nuldn t ¥y W I The NATIONAL CREDIT .u-:wmw T Main Floor, City National Bank Block | with fhe st Store, DIAMOND SET WATCH Ladies’ Watch. 4k solid ved case. ued ‘with Bl Waltham move- Your ehoice of Diamond Set Charm Ladies’ or iMen's 711 « Heart Charm, solid &0)d, Romen finish, 6 “ genuine ‘Iyl;lunndl a ol ()l ‘B h‘l!)llh Is OPEN talog No. lfl! e ¥ |