The Lincoln Star from Lincoln, Nebraska • Page 4

FOVR THE LINCOLN MONDAY, MAT SO, 193i. HERE IN LINCOLN TRIBUTE PAID WAR DEAD IN DEFENSE PLEA (Continued from One.) oledfM To avoid penolly, uimesiment fgj. "of tHf court i amity. TI tmo aro but hedules must be on ills term. pacts quickly consumed In hatred f'loaranrc white at 60c and 11.00 Tuesday Te Draw Jary Twita- live arrangemtnts were made Monday morning by Max V.

Beghtol, attorney for Nick Paper, to draw a Jury Tueeday for trial of his million dollar ant-tnist suit of Sun Amusement Co. of Lincoln vs Met- ro Ooldwyn Mayer Diatrlbutlng i and other movie dlatrlbutora. H.u excent 'Tht trial hai been act for June Bkix selection of this Jury now will Band BO permit the excusing of ail but this and universal panel and the Seymour case panel write their thousand BOYS ADMIT THEY Mnouldering fire.s. Paper So long as flames of LINCOLN FORUM HONORS CHARTER MEMBERS. human schedules County AsscKsor or before day June 1st at 4 30 p.

m. -Adv. Piper Injured Mrs. Don Piper suffered painful bums to face. OMAHA.

MA, no liJth plosion at her home. 8234 year-old boys rounded up early yea-i naper state rmrk. STOLE 40 AUTOS for c.rn«sr. MAMhtor for Porum Coming Events avenue She was attended at her admitted, police said, naper Stevens the 1 meeting at Arbor Lodge State park, world amfllet Nebraska City friends ANM Al. FCN DAY TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY.

The fourth annual fun day for all children, sponsored by ths Lincoln council of the Parent- M-ANNED FOR VISITORS HERE As an Informal courtesy to their out-of-town guests. Mr. and Mra Ted Stern of Shanghai. Mr. and Mrs.

Harry Perkins of Sioux Palls. Mr. and Hugh Atkinson will preside at a family dinner at the Lincoln Country club Monday evening Mr. Stern la a brother of Mra. Atkinaon.

and Mrs Perkins, a sister. Mr snd Mrs Stem and Mr. and Mrs. Perkins are also visiting at the hotr- of Mr and t-h-nest Wall MIS.S TRAVIS honors 03IAHA HOI HE To honor her house gue.sl. Irri Kreba of Omaha.

Miss Iktta Hoover's Nominator home by Dr. W. i stole 40 antcmobUea during. who participated in -tt-nded the meeting among whom condition the past three Joyriding ft fmer appreciation of Fjetcher SUwon tion of Rev. Fred Restau, ixntor The ooya told -----wmc.

of the St Lutheran church that thev uaually drove the stolen who was struck by an automobile i eara until they ran out of gasoline. abandoning them a short dLsance from where they took off All three were turned over to Juvenile officials. two miles west of Emerald lak m- day afternoon, was reported slightly better by attendants at 8 Elizabeths hosplUI Morriay, although still grave He has been unconscious most of the time since the accident. Mra. Peterson Slight Improvement was reported Monday at the Bryan Memorial hospital in the condition of Mra.

Oluf Peterson of Omaha, who was seriously injured Saturday when the car In whicn she was rWlng collided with another near Waverly. Mr. Peterson who was lesa seriously injured in the accident, was released from thr hospital Monday morning. HAS 4.600 RELATIVES. CINCINNATI, K.

Dughman, young Arabian student at the University of Clncln- natl, has the title of Being the "moat itudcnt at the institution. The entire powlation of Ramallah, Palestine, home, Is compoeed of one vast "family." all descended from a common aneeator. More than 4.800 erf relatives are living there. HOLIDAY MATINEE NITE PRICES STLART how long do you think your marriage would last if a hundred million people scoffed at A world gone shah not" has bacoase shalll" FORGOHEN COMMANDMENTS wBh life, of unaeiflsh lervice, of our Meulier citizenship and of our re.spon*lblll- burton gave a review ties as American qj gl.sson's book. he added, "the staff," a novel of the early life of and idealism of that cause live on this minister among the cowboys of Call it Americanism, patriotism, or i uts mtddlewest.

particularly of Kan- what you Is a deathless Rev. Siisson addressed the group and related numerous incidents yc thing because, when we have Joined those who have gone before us. the ideali and the nrlnciples which we, as Amcriean legionnaires, promote and transmit to our children, will go on snd on. continuing good until the limit of PARAMOUNT NEW STAR President Works. WASHINGTON, May Leaders of government observed Memorial day with the work demanded by extraordinary problems now be.settlng the nation.

Arlington hills which led to the writing of the story 'Put a good brand mt him was the admonishment of the cowboy when the prepared to say a prayer over the grave of a fallen friend. The bamd which meant everything to the men of the prairies came to be the theme of a itoiT about them. H. Wilson addre.ssed the meeting on Advancing the theory that the Stlm.ron validity doctrine of taken, force- ably would form a major issue in conference. Mr.

ton. and elsewhere through the in one hundred years the doctrine siinon. Tfdcher a.ssocifttlon, will be held at 7 Travis was hostess at lunch- connui. Lineoin hotoi. Capltol beach from 10 to 6 oclock Monday at her home, 4610 St.

Wednesday. June 8 The average avenue A bowl of spring 0 attendance been t.OOO children, centered the table with nt ha'piuf The executive Iward its appointments of pink and yel- 30. committee In charge, Mrs. (Bridge was the diversion of Oi eonvention. Ea.sterday as general chairman i afternoon.

Cornhu.ktr hoii-i. Howard Smith, retiring council pre.s‘dent and dinnfr. Uni- flchon, the incoming president, ss- vertuy ciuk, her. On the hostess com- mJlaalAnAFW rnnoimfSr iAM MAXITIA RENE RAYMOND PICHEL AdmlMlono 40c Ne TIekeU country, warrior graves were decorated with flags and flowers. President Hoover at his desk maintained watch on affairs of state.

While the words of patriotic orators rang out before the tomb of the unknown soldier and echoed amid marble shafts and headstones, the senate dealt in stem debate with the Uving and burdensome question of high taxation. Absence erf any plan for formal rticipatlon in the exercises the president was unprecedented. WcMTi by the tensity of national affairs, he had planned to spend the day in quiet rest at his Rapidan mountain retreRi. but developments compelled him to return to his desk. NEW BONUS ARMY IS WEARY AFTER FIFTY'MILE WALK BAY ST.

LOUIS, May hundred World war veterans en route from New Ckleans to Washington to insist on bonus legislation arrived here today with tired and aching feet because of having walked fifty miles from SlldeU, La. Thsy camped at SlldeU yesterday to await freight trains out none passed, so ther ctmtinued Journey afoot. ITie brigade made oanm in a park on the outskirts of Bay ot Louis to await any mode of transportation offering itself. Chief of Police A. E.

Eaucier said the veterans have been orderly "but if any of the men attemirf to take box cars here. I'll have to take action to stop them. I hope that sympathetic cltlasns wiU help transport them beyond The average life of a passenger autonmbile In Austria is estimated at five to six years, with an average mileage of nearly 13,000. STATE DOW PLAYDia TO OAPAOITT i THE ONE AND ONLY UNALTERED! UNCENSOREDI which Secretary ls.sued in a final appeal to Japan in January of this year would be as great a fundamental of international law as the Monroe Doctrine. By this doctrine land taken by force of arms will not be recognized if the act is contrary to the treaties concerning It as signed by the aggressor nation.

A tour of the park grounds and of the river road north of Nebraska City were a part of the en- teriainment following the meeting. PRENUPTIAL COURTESY TO BE PAID MISS MARSHALL. Chrwtun MlMlontry Lincoln, tU SOCIAL Monday Ivcnlng. of MI Frof D. R.

Larlmorr. flerenth Adventist ehurch. o'eloek. followed by reception, home of the 4SSI a. Paine, 1718 South Twentieth party, in honor of Mr.

and Alexander Hollenbeck of Field and Jean Field, 29M aurr In honor of Margaret Afternoon. John boulevard. I o'clock luncheon, tn honor of Alexander Hollenbeck of Mer- chantvllle, N. J. Juat We club, home of J.

Kerr, 3 Xaatrldge Gauntry club. day, with L. L. Coryell and Mri, L. O.

Taylor, hosteatea. Anna Talor and Clark 1 luncheon, home of Mrs. Taylor. aouth Twenty-eighth In honor of Dr. ahd F.

A. Stuff and Marjorla Shrine Country club, brldga day, wtth Mre. J. H. atrayer, CLUB CALERDAB.

mlttee are Mpsdames C. M. Duff, E. L. Forney.

Fred Sehncrt. W. W. Day, Roscoe Abbott, O. H.

Wer.tz. and Miles Breuer. This commlttte Is assisted by 150 members of the city P. T. A.

groups, who will watch the children at each of the conces- sion.s. The concession ticket committee 1.4 composiKi of Mesdames W. E. SimiMon, R. Unrieker.

Porter Putman, Mark Pierce, and I. O. Lan.slng. Mrs. George Wendelln is publicity chalnnan.

Earl John.son and Mrs. Ralph Beechner of the city recreation department are a.s- sl.sting with all plan.t A Red Cross nurse will be pre.sent all day. To Joseph L. Scott fabovei, ixje Angeles attorney, will fall the honor of making the speech plscl.il President Hoover in nomination at the coming republican eonventlott at Chicago. Paying prenuptial courtesy to Misa vTva Marshall, whoee mar- rlage to Dr.

Norton M. Wary of Newman Grove will be an event of Saturday, liDsses Esther Pauley and Mildred Tabor will enterUin at an evening bridge Wednesday at the home of Miss Pauley, 1630 street. Sixteen have been bidden. Late in the evening, the honor guest will be given a kitchen shower. Mr.

and Mrs. Payson D. Marshall are entertaining at the prenuptial dinner for Mr. Marshall's sister and her fiance, at the University club. Friday at 7 Covers will be arranged for alxteen.

Tuaaiay. A A. W. interior roundtable mcatlng at tha cabin studio of sttala, 10 Wealevan Educational eounc.ll, council 2 lo State executive board meetinf, 3 o'clock Bethany W. C.

f. ocloek, Bethany Obrtatian church. CHURGH CALENDAR. Monday Evening. Congregational, ateak fry at Denton.

4 SO St. Bvangellcal. meeting Church of Our Redeemer Lutheran, church council, St. Lutheran, officers and meeting in chapel, 8. VICTORIA OLA-TFELTER WEDS RAYMOND GAOE.

EDDA REES WILL WED HE' rrlaae of daughter of Prof. and Mrs. D. D. SODORE R.

LARIMORE. The marriage of Miss Bdda Rees, Wesley Methodist, church, g. official board at P. E. O.

STATE CONVENTION TO BE HELD IN HASTINGS At a service Monday morning at the university church. Miss Victoria Olatfelter, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E.

Olatfelter of Central became the bride of Raymond Gage, son of Mr. and Mrs. Perry Gage of Palmer. Rev. L.

W. MoMUlln read the marriafo service. The brltto wore a costume of blue chiffon, with accessories matching. Mrs. Gage, who is a member of Sigma Kappa sorority, will be graduated frcHn the University of Nebraska in June.

Mr. Gage will take his bride to Central City to reside. ALPHA DELTA THETA ENTERTAINS INITIATES. JOYO THEAIRE Havtlaak ArvtfiM Mon. Wed.

with HM M4Y HIVER 7:30 and P. M. 7 ter of Alpha Delta Theta presided at breakfast Monday morning at the chapter house In honor six new initiates. The sorority colors of scarlet, turquoise, and silver were combined for the decorative motif and sweet peas formed the center piece. The girls who were initiated wert MUdred MaUire and Frances Ryraers, Lincoln; Elma Brown, Kimball; Marian Higbee, Omaha; MUdred Mari, Ulysses; and Bemloe Ward, North Platte.

ENTERTAINING AT DINNER AT SHRINE COUNTRY CLUB. Mr. and Mrs. R. O.

Hodgman will entertain a group of guesU Informally at dinner this svening at the Shrine Country club. Covers will be arranged for eight at a table centered with garden flowers. An informal evening will follow the dinner. MR AND MR i ENGSHOL ENTERTAIN AT DINNER. and Mrs.

John Mengshol wUl be host snd hostess to six guests at dinner this evening at ihe Shrine Country club, oarden flower wUl make the table attractive. Following the dinner the group wlU remain at tjie club for bridge. The annual convention of the Ne- braslm State chapter of P. E. O.

WlU be held at HaHinn, June 1. 2 and 3. At least thrM hundred will attend from all parts of the state as the guests of chapters and DA of Hasings. Convention plans Include a reception the first the annual banquet the fo. night, featuring a jxrogram by Gess Gearhart Morrison, a garden party at the state hosiHUl and the regular business sessions and elections.

Mrs. Bernice K. 'HUett. Alliance, president of the state chapter will preside and the following members of the state board will assist her: Mrs. Dora B.

Wenner, Kearney, first vice-preaident; Mrs. Josephine O. Waddsll, Beatrice, seernid vice- 3 resldent; Mrs. Ruth Kennedy. SrownvlUe, organiser; Mrs.

Anna LcRitienheiser, Gothenburg, recording secretary; Mrs. Julia Lowrey, Pawnee City, correspon. ing secretary, and Mrs. Ploy E. Roper of Lincoln, treasurer.

Among the Lincoln P. E. who WiU attend are Mrs. Robert R. Gray, president of chapter K.

Mrs. Victor West, also of chapter K. Mrs. L. O.

Jones, Mrs. C. C. Cartney and Mra W. R.

7atton expect to attend. Rees, to Prof. Theodore D. Larimore, son of Mr. and Mrs.

J. W. Larlmore of Camby. solemnized at 8 Monday evening at the Seventh Day Ad- ventt.st church. The service will be read by Rev.

M. L. Andrcason. president of Union college. The bride Is to be attended by her sister, Mrs.

E. B. Ogden, as matron of honor, Mi.ss Marte Olson, M1.SS Thelma Brewer, Miss Freda Myrtle Fullerton, and Miss Bernice Jenkins, as bridesmaids. Merlene Ann Ogden and Virginia ChrUten- sen will the flower girls. Conrad N.

Rees, brother of the bride, will serve Prof. Larlmore as best man, and ushers will be Walter Howe, Dr. Cecil Lovell. Robert Whltsett and Max Tindall. The bride will wear a gown of white satin made with a flttM bodice and long, close fitting sleeves.

The skirt, fashioned with the swathed hip line. wUl flare from the knees. The long tulle veil will held to the head, cap fashion, with clusters of orange blossoms. BESSIE CORE BROSS WEDS KEITH BRUNING Penenals. ML hs Helen Quinn, who was the week-end guest of Mrs L.

Rogers, returned Monday by motor to her home in Kimball. Mr. and Mrs. Hugh J. McLaughlin of Wakarusa, announce the birth of a son, Sunday morning.

Mrs. McLaughlin was formerly Miss Helen Tomson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Tomson of Lincoln.

Mrs Sara Deutjch has gone to Rapid City, 8 for a short trip, returning home June 11. Be sure to attend Ben Simon A Sons After Holtdav IJre.ss Sale Tuesday UNION GRADUATES 36 young players to rivo Reehristened Holidsy. It. Education bnouid line ftrst role and In a way. to Al Jolson It wa.s Jobon who bought the stage production "Penny in New York, and later It to the realiztng a 10.000 proftt on (he transaction before the in which Joan and James Cagney were took a turn for the worse and died.

But Warners deelded to film the regardless, and brought the two young nlayera to Hollywoort Abundant Life Says M. L. Andreasen. Urging graduating of Union college to take advantage of their education, to live "the abundant life," M. L.

Andreasen delivered the commencement addre.sB to a of thirty-six seniors Sunday evening. 'ThP were held at the Seventh Day Adventist church In College View. "The abundant he said, in- almost from the start she was a Romance Sans An interesting thing abotg the Barnes-Blondell engagement, by tha way that of it broke without the usual preliminary barrage of romantic concerning the couple In Hollywood all two movie per- have to do to be rumored engaged to be tn public to- cludes the physical, the iritellectual! gether once or twice. If together aild the 1 more often, they are almost cer- "The man that wastes physl- tainly "Recretly cal has not learned how to are to be believed, live. Education.

In the physical the The marriage of Miss Bessie Core Bross, daughter of Philip F. Bross of Uncoln, and Keith Brunlng of York, was solemnized Sunday afternoon at 5 at the home of the uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. A. E.

Newell In Blair. Only members of the immediate family were present for the reading of the lines by the Rev. Mr. Newell. The bride wore a gown of white mull, which belonged to her mother.

Following the caremony, a buffet supper was served. Spring flowers were used in the rooms. Mr. and Mrs. Bruning will make their home in York.

PRENUTIAL COURTESY TO BE PAID MISS MARSHALL. sense, should teach one how to play, work and rest. "As for the Intellectual side, true education should Include contact with history, literature, science, music and art. They make for the fuller, larger life. true education miust neglect the spiritual side.

Man to be truly educated, must have a spiritual vision and communion with the unseen. abundant life the correct use of these three of The Union College string orchestra opened the program with a processional which was followed by invocation by G. C. Jorgenson. A vocal duet.

"One Fleeting Hour, sung bv Fonda Campbell and Willie D. Wilson. Mr. Andreasen pre.scnted the diplomas. The benediction wa.s offered by A.

H. Hanhardt. The orchestra closed the program with the BURGLARS LOOT WISCONSIN BANK ELKHORN. Wis. May 30 Burglars entered the Stste bank oi Lyons.

ten miles east of liers, today and escaped with an undetermined amount of money. An electric drill was used in openlnf the vault. The burglary discovered when a merchant glanced Into the bank window and saw that the vault hsd been forced open. Bank officials notified Sheriff who gave orders that nothing should be touched until agents of the Wisconsin associatimi arrived. Sheriff Mason said the apparently broke into the bank through a rear door.

All telephone and alarm wire systems leading into the bank were cut. ME 18 TER-SUMMERS WEDDING ON JUNE 18. Mias Helen Melster has chosen a high noon ceremony at Trinity cathedral in Omaha for her marriage to Norman Malcolm Summers, June 11. Dean Stephen McOinley will officiate. Miss Elizabeth Craft of Lincoln will be the maid of honor.

George W. Summers will attend his brother as best man. The ushers are Jay Holmquist, Norman Ckirlson, Frank Collins, and John Unthank of Lincoln. Paying prenuptial courtesy to Miss Viva Marshall, whose marriage to Dr. Norton M.

Wary of Newman Grove will be an event of Saturday, Misses Esther Pauley and Mildred Tabor will entertain at an evening bridge Wednesday at the home of Miss Pauley, 1630 street. Sixteen guests have been bidden. Late in the evening, the honor guest will be given a kitchen shower. Mr. and Mrs.

Payson D. Marshall are entertaining at the prenuptial dinner for Mr. sister and her flanee. at the University club. Friday at 7 Covers will be arranged for atxteen.

VICTORIA OLATFELTER WEDS RAYMOND GAGE. MISS CORA LAVERTY TO WED GEORGE G. BOEHLER TONIGHT HREWORKS A QORQlOUt DISPLAY AT 11 P. M. Dtiietint Ivwita la of WaaHlnftMi.

Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Lavsrty of Omaha announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Miss Cora Laverty, to Osorge O.

Boehler of Omaha, son of Mrs. John O. Boehler of Bridgewater, la. The marriage be solemnized Wednesday, June 15, at fi o'clock at the home of the parsnts. Misa Laverty received her degree, from the University of Nebraska.

DORIS VIRGINIA SEGUR ENGAGED TO COLES BASON. DECORATION DAY BALL EDDIB jmiOBLUTH AMD HI8 BOYS WILL FLAY FOP THIS QAY FAPTV IN THt SYLVAN BALLPOOM Ft-AT OANCK TO THKIP MUSIC. BALL HEXT FKIPAY. CAPITOL BEACH At a 6 service Monday morning at the University Episcopal church. Miss Victoria Olatfelter.

daughter of Dr. and Mrs. H. E. Olatfelter of Central City, became the bride of Raymond Gage, of Mr.

and Mrs. Perry Gage of Palmer, Rev. L. W. McMilUn read the mar- service.

The bride wore a costume of blue chiffon, with accessories matching. Mrs. Gage, who is a member of Sigma Kappa aororitv, will be graduated from the University of Nebraska in June. Mr. Gage will take his bride to Central City to reside.

REMAINING SYMPHONY GUEST ARTISTS CHOSEN. BY BOBBIN COONS. heroine of latest behind the camera romance, Joan Blondell, has had one of the most rapid ascents to favor known to this town of swift The blond wiscracker, who played her first strslght romantic lead in "Union ha.s been here less than two years But in that time she has gained such popularity, although she 1 not star, that she is rated unofilcially-- by exhibitor fourth only to Edward G. Robinson, George Arliss and Joe E. Brown among Warner-First National personalities.

That popularity led to her being borrowed by United Artists for Greeks Had a Word For in case the "word was romance. For it was there she met George Barnes, the chief cameraman whose work on "Street Scene drew much comment, and it was there began the romance culminating in announcement of their engagement. daughter of Eddie Blondell. famous in vaudeville owes her film Mzszi 10 25 Lowest May Price for a Limited Tonnage of Mr. and Mrs.

R. E. Segur of Omaha announce the engagement and approaching marriage of their daughter, Doris Virginia, to Coles B. Bason, son of Mr. and Mrs.

F. W. Bason of Omaha. The marriage will take place at the home June 11. Miss Begur is a graduate of the university, and a member of Alpha Phi sorority.

Mr. Bason received his degree from Iowa State college. MRS. M. W.

FOLSOM TO GIVE family dinner Mrs. M. W. Folsom has arranged family dinner this evening at the Lincoln Country club. Covers will be placed for nine with garden flowers as the centerpiece.

At a meeting of the board of the Lincoln Symphony orchestra last Friday, the remaining artists for the 19S2-S3 season were chosen, guest soloists who have been selected to appar with the sym- hony during the season include. Igrid Onegin. Harold Bauer, pianist; Jeannette Vreeland, soprano. Cornelius Van Fleet, 'cellist, and Nathan Mllstein, violinist. MARSHALLS ENTERTAIN FOR DAKOTA GUESTS.

XTLLIE the Mr. and Mrs. P. D. Marshall entertained informally at dinner Sunday at their home In the Melick annex, honoring their guests.

Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Barnes of Rapid City, S.

D. Eight were present. Mr and Mrs. Barnes leave Tuesday for their home. By RUSS WESTOVER CHir la.st winter price was 112.50.

Just figure the saving if you buy now. Jewel perfectly. "Ask Your about this splendid coal. Landy Clark Co. COAL A LUMBER Yard A T.

REDUCTION SALE ROLLS WALL PAPER to FULL COMBINATIONS ONLY. c. C. WRIGHT, S41 SO. 11 Accurate The are more accurate becauie scientific place old-fashioned drug methods.

Complete AsaJinf mr DitU KIM2F OPTICAL ca 1343 Street Aak Abavi Ovr PagMMit Ptaa. GEO. H. WENTZ PLUMBING HEATING Phone B1293 When in troublf Phone B1293 7 Days Each Week.