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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (May 6, 1919)
TUB DAILY NBDBA 8 KAN Cv4lTv S BUY h) ARMSTRONG CLOTHING ' LARGEST EXCLUSIV .Sw MEN S AND BOV' STORE MONDAY AND TUESDAY SESSUE HAYAKAWA In Hit Latest -THE COURAGEOUS COWARD Sctnic, Comtdy and Other Feature! WEDNESDAY and THURSDAY MADLAINE TRAVERSE The Woman Beautiful in THE LOVE THAT DARES" Alto "I Want te Be a Lady" FRIDAY and SATURDAY GEORGE WALSH In a Fast One "HELD! HELP! POLICE!! And Tom Mix In a Two-Reel Comedy WHERE ECERYBODY GOES MON, TUES, WED. Vaudeville's Supreme Sensation "JARDIN REVUE" Featuring the World's Fastest Whirlwind Dancers and their own ORCHESTRA Thee Peer of Ventriloquism LAWRENCE JOHNSTON a Former Lincoln Boy Who Has Just Returned From a Tour of the World ELIZABETH SHIRLEY & EVERETT BYINGTON In the Home Spnn Comedy "REMNANTS" ROSE AND THORN In Their Original Oddity THE YALE BOY A SWEDE GIRL RUTH ROWLAND In the Stirring Mystery Story "THE TIGER'S TRAIL" COM IN GTHURS FRI SAT. BELL'S HAWAIIANS and Other Good Numbers MARION DAVIES and Her Own Company in "THE BELL OF NEW YORK" Three Shows Daily, 2:30, 7 A. 9. Mats 15c; Night 15c A 25c it . i .tV? L a BIG SHOWS AND GOOD MUSIC MONTUES., WED. A Story f Youth and Age, Love and Romance, Happiness and Heartaches CONSTANCE TALMAGE and Her Own Company in "WHO CRIES?" ELINOR FIELD In fTOO YOUNG TO MARRY" PATHE SEMI-WEEKLY The World's News Visualized PATHE REVIEW Travel and Educational Subjects MR. L V. ARBOGAST Cello Soloist CONCERT ORCHESTRA Jean ! Schafer, Conductor GRAND PIPE ORGAN Dr. Dingley Brown, Organist COMING THURS, FRI, SAT. CHARLES RAY In His Latest Paramount Play "GREASED LIGHTNING" Shows Start at 1, S, 5, 7, p. m. Mats 15c; Night 20c - - ' v B z Ceo A0 MY IT AT VA Diamonds, WATCHES FINE JEWELRY GIFTS THAT ENDURE 1 WE INVITE YOU TO INSPECT OUR BEAUTIFUL GIFT THINGS lucRer- Shean 1123 O ST., EXPERT WATCH, CLOCK, JEWELRY AND OPTICAL RE- 'PAIRING AND MANUFACTUR ING. Established 1887 Phone 8-122 HEFFLEY'S TAILORS 1S8 North Eleventh Lincoln N. S. CAFE 139 South 11th GARMENT CLEANING SERVICE LINCOLN CLEANING AND DYE WORKS S26 Soth 11th malt; A City of Hotels IF you have never visited Om ah a, or have not visited the city in recent years, y ill be astounded at its hotel accommodations. Omaha is the leading hotel crnter between Chicago and San Francisco. Omaha has several hotels which mould not be out ol place in New York. London - or Paris. The 21 leading hotels have 3242 rooms. This doe not include the smaller or apart ment hotels. r-r "A-B-C Book of Omaha," H Chamber of Cemmwos, Omaha DAMN'S 0BC11&3TBA For yow house and party dances Everything in Music PARADE Or WAR GHOSTS ' WOULD LAST 3 MONTHS WASHINGTON, May 5. "If all the dead or this war were to rise up today and lin a march down Pennsylvania avenue past the Whit House, twenty abreast, this ghostly procession would lss for three months unceasingly." Thin statement was made today by Hoar-Admiral T. J. Cowle In the Navy Victory Liberty Loan bulletin. :5v STUDENTS! Has the thought of going to college become a dream because of lack of funds? Are you going to sit back calmly and allow thJ best thing In life to pass you by? Don'tl We can help you earn a scholarship to any college In the country and we can show you testimonials from hundreds of students we have helped. Write today for -Victory," the booklet that tells how. Iitiew (I Rivitws Scholarship Fund 34 Irvina PI.. New York, N. Y. n "CICEH 23 CENTS EACH he lireest stUinq pialiiy pencil iu the woxld. 17 black degrees and 3 copying FREE Trial samples of VENUS pencils sent free on request, merican Lead Pencil Co. vilify 215 hrfth Avi-, Urpr. n. i. I CfU itaXcnrr; iul ilrrfi tkywgkMl tie mvrid. Globe Tiw7 Sett Union Suits come in all materials, all style, II weight. Whatever you like best we have. Sold Exclusively by MAYER BROTHERS CO Eli Shire. Pres. HOME STUDY m i- 1 t e, bekp rem to cjjit '7ENUS i Y?EN0LS 0jjiei J WtWTBJsC OOVOO'BT ram efaml km hi.imm !, AM lirf rrrrtit Bea l RECEIVES LETTERS FROM BOYS MAKINQ SACRIFICE (Contlned from Page 1) June, 1918. He waa In the front line trenches from the first part of August, and took an active part In the battlra of the Argonne Forest and St. Mthlel. While In action In the Argonne he was wounded October 31st and died November 2nd. Seven of the eight men In his squad were wounded by In shell that killed him. ' He was a Christian and a member of the Swedish Baptist church In Wahoo at the time of his death. While at the university he attended the East Lincoln llaptlst church and was an active member In the Sunday school there. Yours truly, D. A. HAG ELI N." Hillings, Montana. May 1, 1919. 'Trof. James E. LeHosslgnol. Lincoln, Nebr. "Dear Sir: I have your favor of April 19th, addressed to me at Hed Cloud, Nebr., and I am herewith en closing you the brief biographical sketch of my son Raymond that you request. Will only say that one had to know Ray to appreciate our great loss. However, we have not entirely abandoned all hope that he is still alive, as the Graves registration bureau has not yet reported to us the finding of his body or grave. "Raymond J. Saunders was born September 12. 1S95, at Moore, Cleve land county, Okla., and has been offi cially reported as missing in action since October 22, 1918. "His early childhood days were spent in Oklahoma, Colorado, Mis souri and Nebraska. He attended the public schools at Wyniore, and Red Cloud, graduating from Red Cloud High School with the class of 1913. He entered the University of Ne braska September, 1913, and was graduated from the school of com merce in 1917. "Very soon after war was declared by the United States he was appointed to the first officers' training camp and left Lincoln, May 12, 1917, for Ft. Snelling, Minn. "In August, 1917, he was transferred to the aviation branch of the service and was setn to Columbus, O, for ground work. It was announced by the commanding officer at Columbus that four from each battalion making the highest grades would be sent to France at once for advanced training, and by hard and diligent work he was one of the four chosen from his bat talion and sailed for France about October 17, ISIS. "He received his commission as I first lieutenant May 13, 1918, and was assigned to different duties through out the summer of 1918, doing 'Voy age' work, etc, until about the last of August. Then he was assigned to the front with the 185th aero squadron. "Just before the St Mihiel drive they were badly in need of pursuit pilots and he was transferred to the celebrated 94th aero squadron and served with this unit until he was lost. This squad was commanded by Amer ica's leading 'Ace, Captain Edward V. Rickenbacker. The last letter re ceived from him was to his sister, Helen J. Saunders, also a former stu dent at the University of Nebraska. This letter was dated October 19th, and described a fight he was in the day before he wrote. He casually mentioned that he had had some holes shot in his plane in that fight. ,"T might mention that he was an enthusiastic member of the Kappa Sigma fraternity and in 1916 he was chosen a member of the Innocents so ciety. He was also captain of the university band during his last year in school. "On December 7, 1918, we were horrified to receive a message from the adjutant-general of the war de partment stating that Lieut. Raymond J. Saunders had been officially report- zr'm Zoology, MUnlc, th Modera Lans-Bage. roar ed aa missing In action since October 22nd. To date we have had no addi tional Information. Yours truly, P. K. SAUNDERS." BROOMTAILS ROAM WILD ON SOUTHWEST PRAIRIES DENVER, May B The llroomtalla queer little wild ponies of the West roam at will on the "Yellow jacket Hreaks," aa that section is called where the our corners of the states of Colorado, New Mexico, Art tona and Utah meet. The origin of these animals Is not clear, although some say they are descendants of the American horses that escaped from the settlements. Many pintos (spot ted ponlesl are found In the herds, giving rise to .the belief that they have crossed with the Spanish mus tangs. Navajo Indians contend that the horses have run wild since the days of the cliff dwellers. Detroit News. UNI NOTICES Silver Serpent The Silver Serpents will have their annual banquet in the Lincoln Hotel Wednesday evening, May 7th, at 6:30 o'clock, for all active members, alum nae and pledges. All new members are especially urged to attend. University Club Banquet Alumni members of the faculty who wish to make reservations for the University of Nebraska Club of Lin coln banquet which will be held Wednesday, May 7, at the Commercial Club, should telephone to headquarters before Tuesday noon. Cap and Gowns All seniors must order caps and gowns at the College Book Store, by May 10. World Fellowship Club The first regular meeting of the World Fellowship Club will be held Tuesday evening at 7 o'clock in room 204. Temple building. Dr. W. E. Gratx, pastor of St Paul M. E. church will talk on "Life's Biggest Business." Election of officers for the coming year will be held. Everyone inter ested In the subject of foreign mis sions is invited to this meeting. Chemical Club CapL C. J. Frankforter will speak before the Chemistry Club Wednes day evening at 8 o'clock in room 208, Chemical Hall. Every one is urged to be present. Union Literary Society The Union Literary Society will hold an important business meeting Tuesday evening. May 6. at 7 o'clock. All members are urged to be present. Catholic Student Club The Catholic Students Club will hold an important meeting Tuesday evening from 7 to 8 o'clock in K. of C. Hall. Election of officers. ALUMI NOTES A. S. Pearse, who took both hi B.S. and A.M. degree from Nebraska followed by a Ph D. from Harvard University, is now professor of too- logy in the University of Michigan. As teaching fellow at Harvard, as an assistant professor in the University of Michigan, in the University of the Philippines, and in St. Louis Uni- versitv of Medicine he has had op portunity to accumulate valuable ma terial. His bibliography including pa pers read at the meetings at scien tific associations, and those published in scientific publications number over fifty productions. When an un dergraduate. Professor Pearse was a star player on the University of Ne braska football team. Harry Holtz. '17. of Omaha, visited at the Acacia house Sunday. Carrol Brown. ex-15. is visiting at the Alpha Tau Omega house. t Fine Chocolates nrt L L E R S Prescription HARMACY PHONES Box 217J F1474 J. Dawson alp Urjterrsirg of Cljiragsi A, William ft VICTORY LIBERTY LOAN I v n Ti m i t t y
