THE BEE: OMAHA, SATURDAY, APRIL 19, 1919.
13
AMBULANCE CO.
NO. 335 TO ARRIVE
IN U. S. NEXT WEEK
t
Parade and Public Reception
Planned for "Omaha's
Own;" to Be Mustered
Out At Camp Dodge.
Ambulance company No. 335, cpm
posed almost entirely of Omaha
men, will be in Omaha"probably next
week, according to a wireless dis
patch received yesterday by Gould
Dietz, one of the. organizers of the
company. The dispatch was sent
from the United States steamer Von
Steuben, via naval radio, and is as
follows:
"Gould Dietz, Omaha, Neb.:
Easter greetings, ambulance coni
........ tit .v,u 1 1;. XT.,.,
York Saturday. Captain A. L. Lin
quist." Prepares for Reception.
, Mr. Dietz sent a cordial reply to
the message. He is now busy mak
ing preparations for a big reception
to the returning men.
"The entire company is to be
brought to Camp Dodge for muster
ing put," he said. Dr. A. F. Jonas,
Dr. O. S. Hoffman and myself will
go to Camp Dodge as soon as the
company arrives there and will
make arrangements for bringing the
entire company to Omaha intact. I
expect to get a special train for the
purpose. , ' -
We will arrange a big blowout
in the Auditorium with a , parade
preceding it and a general hurrah
by the whole city. v
"These are 'Omaha's own' and
we're going to give them a rousing
welcome when they arrive."
Organized Here in 1917.
Ambulance company No. 335 was
organized in Omaha in the summer
oM917 and was sent to Camp Tay
lor, Louisville, Ky., where it re
mained for about a year, going over
sea in Auirust. 1918. "Oven there"
it was attached to the 26th and 77th
I
CLARENCE G. BADGER, direct
ing Madge Kennedy-Goldwyn
features, is one of those mod
est fellows who give no indication
of the ability they possess. Re
cently one f the extra men gave it
as his opinion that Badger "must
be a-rotten director," and when
asked why, he replied: "He don't
order anyone around; you can
only jut hear him talk, and he
ain t got no megaphone!" The re
marks were repeated to Badger,
who enjoyed them hugely.
Lloyd. Ingraham, Lewis Stone's
director, and company are back
from the northern show country,
glad to be ii the sunny southland.
Ingraham had his usual "Lloyd's
luck," as his good fortune is termed
in the profession. He says "we
went up to get a blizzard and the
blooming blizzard met us a peach
of a blizzard and we got it, tool"
Charles Ray will be called upon
to win a prize fight in his latest
picture, now in the making. He is
training hard and intends to win
because he has the best of it and
not because the director tells his
opponent to quit.
The Marion Davies picture, "Get
ting Mary Married," written by
John Emerson and Anita Loos and
directed by Allan Dwan, will be re
leased this month.
,
"Relations" is the title of a new
movie. There is surely ample ma-
'-rial for all sorts of complications
On the Screen Today
BIALTO BILLIE BURKE, In "GOOD
ORACIOUS. ANNABKLLB."
BKANKKIH MABEL NORMAND, in
"MICKKY."
SIN GLADYS BROCKWBLL, In
"THE PITFALLS OF" A BItf CIT7."
STRANU DOROTHY OISH, tn "PEP
PY POLLY."
MUSE OERALDINB FARRAR and
WALLACE REID, In "CARMEN."
BOYD "PIT TO WIN."
EMPBBSH BESSIE LOVE. In "THE
YANKEE PRINCESS."
LOTHROP Mth and Lothrop.
HAROLD LOCKWOOD, In "LEND
ME YOUR NAME."
BOULEVARD 33d and Leavenworth.
THEDA BARA, In "THE LIGHT"
ORPHEI M South 8ld, 24th and M.
ALMA REUBENS. In "DIANA OF
THE GREEN VAN."
"TERROR OF THE RANGE,"
No. 6.
AI'OM.O 29th and Leavanworth.
KITTY GORDON. In "THE UN
VEILING HAND."
HAMILTON 40th and Hamilton.
BRYANT WASHBURN. In "KID
DER AND KO."
GRAND 16th and Blnney.
CONSTANCE TALMADGE, In
"THE SCANDAL."
MACK BENNETT COMEDY.
StBl RHAN 24th and Amea. -
KITTY GORDON, In "ADELE.1'
and interesting situations in the
subject. The picture will serve to
introduce Evelyn Greeley as a full
fledged star.
The sister of Mae .Marsh, Mar
guerite, is now starring in the
movies. She divides honors with
Jack Conway in "A Royal Democrat."
"The Unknown Quantity," an O.
Henry story, has been made into a
movie, with Corinne Griffith in the
stellar role.
AGAIN we have "change day"
. at the Gayety, this time it be
ing the famous Bostonian
Burlesquers from Charles Wald
ron's magnificent Casino theater,
Boston. This is the thirteenth
consecutive season that- Frank
Funny Finney has headed this fa
mous organization, which, until a
few seasons afro, was called "The
divisions of the Fifth army. Major-p.rocaderos. Mr. Finney is con
General Summerall wrote a letter of
appreciation of the company's work
to Captain Linquist.
"I wish to convey my deep ap
preciation of the loyalty of the com
pany," wrote General Summerall.
"The company has performed effi
ciently and satisfactorily every mission-
entrusted to it."
Boater of Company.
CAPTAINS.
A. L. LInqulat. Homer S. Wilson.
Danlal W Davla.
FIRST LIEUTENANT.
Mtlton C. Smith.
FIRST CLASS SERGEANTS.
Howard C. Home.
' SERGEANTS.
Adrian Lund. H. W. Alexander.
Alllater P. Cochran. G. E. Schneider.
Ceo. F. OcShane. Guy E. Howell.
Elmer W. Broman. Theo. J. Lechner.
John M. Young. John J. Sprague.
CORPORALS.
Alfred A. Huth. v John R. Suchart
W. F. Watson. Harry N. Thorpe.
Clarence F. Galea,
COOKS.
Jos. B. Seltzer.
V
Harry M. Pent.
Frank G. Gllllgan.
WAGONERS.
Vincent J. Caerwlnsk. John J. Parlia.
Stanley G. Durkee. H. C. Patterson.
Charles E. Harral, Harry V. Perrln.
Herman D. Harte. IF, J. Reynolds.
Wm. U. Inghram. Paul Samuelaon.
Richard 8. James. Levi R. Smith,
Arthur E. Klopp. James R. TRbor.
Calvin IS. Miller. Edward C. Zarp.
MECHANIC
t.oe'R. Davis.
FIRST CLASS PRIVATES. '
John J. Nicholson. '
William Nlttler. v
Elmer E. Nordell.
Ouy C. Sender..
Klgsby S. Sears.
Glenn Smith.
Harry E. Walker.
Harry W. Wanberg.
J. B. Westertield.
AT THE
THEATERS
tinuing to supply a new book each
season, thus maintaining at 100
per cent 'the desire to see him. His
associate in fun is Phil Ott, well
and favorably known to Gayety
goers. Ladies.' matinee today at
2:15. Tomorrow's matinee starts
at 3:00.
Gordon J. Clxek.
Hine Gersteln.
P. J. Cagnlna.
Harry Gcet.
vrn M Hodalna.
G. L. Inkster.
Alfred Johnson.
Amil J. Johnson,
Orln P. Lewis.
L. H. Millberg. .
PRIVATES.
Wlllard B. Alleman. D. D. MacFarland.
Louis G. Barta. J- A. McGrath.
Clay C. Belsse, - L. W. McManus.
Garrison C. Chlsum. John F. Morrison.
JJarry U Dlerklng. William G. Mulr.
Jlartin J. Dlneen. OttoH. Oberg.
Charlie W. Dragoo. John J. O'Leary.
James F. Dugdale. Ralph D. Powell.
Raymond J. Early. Gregory D. Rains. -Elmer
O. Fauble. Victor I. Raamussen.
Joseph I. Fitzgerald. C, R, Reynolds.
James J. Foley. Harry P. Riley,
fiidney J. Foley. Henry M. Robb.
Harry O. Gersteln. Allen W. Robinson.
Louis M. Glynn. Fred S. Robinson.
Herman Goldsmith. Ray C. Ryan.
Joseph C. Gooddlng. John F. Saup, jr.
Roy M. Gould. John H. Scheldt.
Edwin W. Gray. Wm. J. Sisaon, jr.
Henry Haffner. Harold R. Smith.
John E. Haglind. Wm. E. Smith.
Fay Hart. Melvln Sorber.
. . ,r rr . v.. II..- V C. n
Harry T. Howley. Arthur W. Taggard.
Anton H. Jenson. Pierce A. Thayer.
Mvron L. Jones. T. W. Van Andel.
Raymond D. Kellay. H. L. Wachter.
Frank M. King. F. R. Wolf. Jr.
-Frank M . Klimek.. Geo. B. Wright.
Edwin 8. Linn.
Bernard II. Lynch.
e
Tank, Built for War. Refuses
'Jo Work in Peaceful Nebraska
Battle tank No. 2, which started
out from Ashland Monday morning
for a tour through the state in the
interest of the Victory loan, has
.gone "to the bad." Its itinerary has
been cancelled and, riding a flat car
of a railroad train; it is on its way
east to be junked or repaired.
;- Tank No. 2, while in" France,
fought its way through the Argonne
Forest, crossed all kinds of German
trenches and battered down forti
fications, but when it got onto the
level ground oi ieDrasKa, u was
not equal to the emergency.
Monday Tuesday and Wednes
day the tank was exhibited in Ash-
- land, Columbus, Schuyler and. Cen
tral City. Then it reached Grand Is
land where .the surface of. the
ground is as smooth and level as
' the top of a billiard table. There it
refused to perform. Expert mechan
ics were unable to discover the
difficulties under which the tank
labored. Men from the Union Pacific
' shops were called upon to diagnose
the case, but were unable to locate
the ailment Now the tank "rides" on
a flat car eastward Bound.
Seven Trains, Carrying 2,786
j Soldiers, Pass Through City
Seven trains carrying soldiers re
turning from France are passing
through Omaoa. ihe movement
consists of 2,78(4 officers and men. Of
this number 186 are destined for
Fort Russell, VVyo., and the others
for California. They are a part of
v.he 91st division.
The soldier trains began to ar-
'. rive at 5 o'clock this morning over
the Northwestern. The next train
came at 10 o'clock'and the others
followed along an hour apart, all
" going over the Union Pacific. In
Omaha stops long enough tochange
crews and ice the cars were made.
None of the men had an opportunity
of cuuiinji up town.
You have two more chances at
the Orpheum to see the show
which is headed by the musical
allegory, "The Heart of Annie
Wood," and by Bert Baker in the
one-act farce, 'Prevarication." For
the final performance this evening
the curtain is to rise at 7:50 o'clock.
Opening with tomorrow's matinee,
the show will be headed by the
musical comedy, "The Sirens." This
attraction is presented with a cast
of 14 people, with Frank Dodson,
featured as the" star. In addition
there will be six other excellent
acts, including such big-time favor
ites as Claudius and Scarlet and
Kennedy and Rooney.
"Fit. to Win" closes its stayt the
Boyd -theater with exhibitions this
afternoon and evening. This re
markable ;. film has drawn large
crowds of men all week, and its
educational value is clearly recog
nized by all.
: ."Old Lady, 31," with Effie Ellsler
in the Star role, will commence its
engagement at the Boyd theater on
Sunday -evening. This splendid
comedy by Rachel Crothers has
been a tremendous success for the
last two seasons, and comes to
Omaha with the original cast in
tact ' While it deals largely with
the- people who inhabit an old
ladies' home, it is by no means de
voted to them. -On the contrary, it
carries the breath of youth, of love
and sunshine, with just lots of good
fun furnished by a galaxy of. in
teresting characters.
1 The attention given to every de
tail in "Mickey" featuring Mabel
Normarid, now being shown at 1 the
Brandeis theater is brought out by
"where, why and how" of . Minnie
Ha Ha, Mickey's foster mother.
Long ago Minpfe slipped away from
her Oklahoma teepee to see a pic
ture show. Later Minnie went to
Los Angeles and into pictures at the
instigation of the Miller 101 ranch
people, and one day, on "location"
came face to face with Miss Nor
mand. Long since they had ex
changed photographs; Mable in her
most shimmering summery dress,
Minnie in her brightest blanket and
oldest corn cob. Recognition was
instant, and for half an hour direct
ors stormed and stamped without
avail.
Klaw & Erlanger will bring to the
Brandeis the last half of next week
their musical comedy success, "The
Riviera Girl." The cast will include
Miss Grace Walsh, J. Clarence Har
vey, Miss Sylvia de Frankie, Henry
Mowbray, W. Romaine, Royden
Keith, Nelson Riley, Miss Marjorie
Bridger, Roy Cutter and Frank Ear
rington, as well as a large and beau
tiful chorus.
Such an exhibition of dancing as
Tojetti and Bennett are presenting
at the Empress theater is seldom
witnessed. Under the caption of
"The Boy With the Sunny Smile,"
Bob Mills presents songs, talk and
piano playing. Tomorrow there will
be an entire change of program
headed by the musical comedy
"Follies of the Day" one of Menlo
Moore's girl acts.
South Side Man Injured
When Run Down by Motor Car
T. A. Morrison,' of 4404 South
Twenty-fifth street, sustained a frac
tured left leg this morning when he
was run down by an automobile on
the Q street viaduct. He was taken
to St Joseph's hospital.
The automobile was driven -by
Anton Trusha. Morrison was walk
ing over the viaduct, it was said, and
did not see the approaching car. He
attempted to cross in front of the
machine and was struck by the
fender on the car. '
Native of Iowa Chosen Head
of College in Pennsylvania
Washington, Pa., April 18. Dr.
Samuel Black of Toledo, prominent
Presbyterian minister and lecturer,
and until recently a major in the
United States army, was elected
president of Washington and Jeffer
soncollege by the board of trustees
today. Dr. Black is a native of Mon
ticello, la. He has held pastorates
in Illinois, Colorado and Ohio.
'Corned Willie' Keeps Name
oi Omaha Before Soldier?
Boys of Eighty-Ninth Division Tell Germans Something
of Omaha and Nebraska; Urge Local Chamber of
Commerce to Take Steps to Facilitate Homecoming
"Omaha" stamped on cans of
"Corned Willie" and publicity ads
placed in leading periodicals by the
Omaha Chamber of Commerce
brought joy to the hearts of Ne
braska boys in the 89th division, sta
tioned at Echternacherbruecke,
Germany, according to a letter re
ceived from Fred C. Nelsou, Omaha
lad with the 354th ambulance com
pany of- 314th sanitary train. Nelson
made his home here with E. W. Dix
on, 2720 North 49th street.
Omaha oh "Corned Willie."
"The only thing we have seen to
remind us of home was the name
'Omaha stamped on cans of
'Corned Willie' we have consumed
since the St. Mihiel drive," he wrote.
"At Andilly I picked up a tattered
World's Work magazine and opened
it haphazard. Well now it was like
meeting an old friend when my eye
fell upon the words "Open an office
in Omaha," which stood out promi
nently on that page.
"I assure you that I would have
been delighted to follow the advice
of that ad but we still had a little
business to attend to on the Meuse
Argonne front after which we were
exiled to Germany. For some time
we had absolutely no form of amuse
ment, letters were few and far be
tween and we had terrible streaks
of homesickness. Finally the Y. M.
C. A. left us some books and maga
zines and in Leslies' Weekly of De
cember 28, I found another clipping
of Omaha,"
The division consists almost 'en
tirely of farmers and men needed
at home. It is ordered home in June.
The men ask the Camber of Com
merce to facilitate their home-coming
if possible.
Tell Germans of Omaha.
"We have accomplished the task
for which we left our homes and
loved ones and are somewhat pro
voked at being held here so long;' he
wrote. "If the Germans never heard
of Omaha and Nebraska before it
is certain that they are learning now
and Omaha and- Nebraska may well
feel proud of their representatives
as they are as true gentlemen now as
they were1 courageous soldiers dur
ing hostilities."
CIGAR
Made Right
Taste Right
Better than most ten
cent fcigars of
today
RnJil trtr wAtir nratrtiAn
All live dealers everywhere sell them
FAXTON ft GALLAGHER CO., Distributors, Omaha, Neb,
Eddie Rickenbacher
To BeHonor Guest of
Local Auto Societies
Edward Rickenbacker, ace of aces
among American aviators, will be
the guest of honor of the Omaha
Automobile Trade association and
the Omaha Automobile club in the
near1 future, According to the state
ment given out yesterday morning
by C. G. Powell, representing the
trade association.
Meetings were held yesterday by
both organizations, and following
the announcement that the famous
air pilot and fighter .would return to
his home city about the middle of
May, it was voted by each organiza
tion to plan a demonstration for the
occasion. Mr. Powell was appointed
chairman of the committee to rep
resent the Omaha Trade association
and W. B. Clark will head the com
mittee to represent the Omaha Au-
tomobile club. The arrangements
will be completed later.
A monster automobile parade will
likely be one feature of the day's
program, !is was said.
Several Subscriptions to
V-Loaq Already Received
Some Omahans are so anxious to
subscribe to the Victory Libertj
Loan that they can't wait for th
opening of the drive Monday. Fri
day Sam Burns took a subscription
for ?50,000 of the Victory Libert
notes, and Thursday one of. tin
tirn s where a speaker addressed th
employes sent in a check for th
first installment on a $5,000 subscription.
One-Minute Store Talk
- Crowds are a compliment to
a store. We appreciate your
confidence in our ability to
serve you. We've the best or
ganization of salespeople that
money can hire, but
Please help yourself to better
service by
Shopping
- Saturday .
Morning
So many men must buy Sat
urday afternoons, that it's
only fair to ask all who can
conveniently do so , to please
shop in the morning.
JOHN A SWANSON, Pres.5
:WM. L. HOLZMAN, Treas.'
; ' STORE CLOSES XAT 6:30 P. M. SATURDAY SHOP EARLY
Wonderful Easter Clothes Exhibit
Expressing the Spirit of the Times
STYLE headquarters is winning new lau
rels for service today! Here is com
bined in one vast display the last minute
developments of America's Greatest clothes makers.
Not pre-war styles warmed over, but en;
tirely new ideas, shown for the first time
in the West by this greater store. Our
' prestige in the clothing centers of the
world enables us to present
All that's New for the Greatest Dress-Up
Day in the History of America, '
Easter Day, 1919
An unlimited selection of the very
scarce waist seam suits in a" selection
of models that range from a mere hint
of this popular effect-to the extreme
treatment of the welt waistidea. Solid
shade flannels, green, blue, brown-
striking irridescent weaves, home-spuns, velours, worsteds
Never such preparation to please particular young
Young Men's
Entirely
Ne w Styles:
serges,
men in
. Spring
Suits at
$20 to $50
MEN'S, YOUNG MEN'S.
YOUNGER YOUNG
MEN'S, BOYS' A N D
CHILDREN'S I CLOTH
ING. ENTIRE SECOND
FLOOR MAIN
BUILDING AND
ANNEX.
A new realization of smart clothes de
signing for Younger Young men,' not'
merely "Youths' suits," but clothes- of
character and distinction developed
on entirely new lines. See the newer
waist welt effects. "Harness stitched"
ideas, cleverly silk treated models. Form fitting, three and five
stam backs, disappearing belts, new lapels, new collars, new
pockets, new fabrics for Younger Young Men.
Younger
Young Men's
Suits
liZ$i5tb$L5
Distinguished
Conservative
Suits
fit all men. ' Rare quality
included in our wonderful
Big men, stout men, tall men,
short men, all men who have the
idea that they're "hard-to-fit,"
ind an entirely new satisfaction
in clothes buying here. Special
sizes developed in 'a host of pro
portions and models enable us to
fabrics never shown heretofore are
showing of
A most exhaustive collection of Spring
top coats, box coats, Balmaccans, waist
T C seam styles- Mist proof coats' knitted
I Op KsOCltS fabrics, rich browns, grays, blues, nov
elty mixtures. Homespuns, Tweeds
Distinguished silk lined Chesterfields
of oxford vicuna. Every cont pro
duced by outer garment specialists. Inspect our showing of
New Spring
Galore
ISfa. $20 to $65
W estern Headquarters for the famous productions of
Adler Homester and many other
Coats at $15 to $45-..
Fashion Park, Hickeu Freeman. -Sorietu Rrand
leading quality clothes for men.
Great Easter Shirt Display
and the Neckwear
to Go With It
Silk Shirts of genuine Peau de Crepe, Crepe
de Chine, Tub silk,, Broadcloth Silk, Pussy Wil
low silks, new patterns for a new period, new
colorings full of life and snap. A peerless silk
shirt exhibit. Prices range
$5.00
To
$12.00
Madras and silk
stripe negligees and
novelty shirtings.
All leading makes
$1.50
To
$4.00
Your Easter Neckwear
50c to $3.00
Beautiful figured Grenadines, Persians, florals,
crepe poplins, Itayan silks and finest American
and far east weaves. "Cheney" neckwear in
wide variety. Eveiy cravat specially selected
for its appealing style and super quality.
Your Easter Hat Will Make
or Mar Your Easter
Dress-Up!
Our Metropolitan showing of men's and young men'i
iiais inciuo.es an inai s smart, new and "worth while
plus service thai serves.
John B. Stetson headquarters"C & K'-Halst
"Borsalinos," "Cmnetts. 'Nebraska Su erior.
Nebraska Special (hq a (h y r
Prices range " pol(jpD.
Spring Underwear Comfort
A perfect fitting union suit is the backbone of summer
comfort. Vassar, Superior, B. V. D., and a host of
other fine lines in knitted or athletic goods. Silk, lisle,
nainsook
$1.00 to $7.00
MEN, A BETTER SHOE STORE
Arnold Glove Grip shoes and oxfords are com
fort makers. Brown and black l:id. Also,
X2T..... $9.50 10 $12,00
Oxfords $9.00
Hurley shoes and oxfords no better evidence need be
offered of our ability to please you. Hurley's come in
brown and black kid and calf. English and broad toe lasts.
-Shoes $12. Oxfords $10 to $12
Nebraska Special Shoes. 1 Men looking for
supreme value and service get it in Nebraska
Special Shoes and ox- to JJA
fords. Tan, black .OU
Easter Gloves
Silk, Fabric, Kid,
Dress, Street and
Driving Gloves.
JOHN A.SWANSON.prcs
WM.L.rtOlZMAN.TA
Traveling
Goods
Wardrobe Trunks
, Traveling Bags 1
Suit Cases.
.CORRECT APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN.
