rTmV MY 31.
TIIF 1) MI.Y NF.nR.KN
THRfi:
RADIO PROGRAMS FOR
. . . t.a a !.
SHOWS iHANlit
Substitutions of Features
Mark Activities Which
Will Be Given
T0 rhiniM will he made nest
...k In regular feeiuiea of r"
w" ... i-1.' a n
.i. nreoani
broadcast irnni nrmi
,hr0uh the unlreraliy studio. Th
Hxli formerly occupied ) Mrs
The
Tni Homemaker will b Piled hy
;.T."nitiri of 4H iuhs. Mtn.
Jh. of !' "1 "' club -
"nr"' C Wnltlemann will con
hH aeries of 'H hom
L.d nm'lrsl Instrument, mhh
dl.cia.inn of the "kciphont..-
The complete program:
Monday. Junt I
S W to S&-Weather report by
rrrt( T A. HUlr. director for the
Sbrk section of the I. 8.
aasiher huresu. at Lincoln.
:$ to 10 (This period, and oth
ti formally occupied by Mia. I rue
Hnmemaker. will b filled by rrpre
aenianirt from I H club week.)
i; (Wl io 2 : rs (All (arrow half
hoil'i programs are 'his week
turned over io hova" and girls' clubs
am I"" .
; ;m io 3- A half hour of the
.,.ni of Knbut Schumann, with
(iiru.-ln by the annuiiiu-rr.
Tuseday, Juoa 4
1 J to 135 Weather report.
.3S to 10 "Were Off." by 4 H
rluhhars.
I;' io 12:30 - How We Oot Start
fit." h club folka
j.30 io ! : IS - Engineers' talk,
t hemisiry In Industry." by C. J.
frankfurter, assistsnt profmaor ot
chemistry.
2,45 tn 3 "How lo Construct and
flay ihr Karhuphooe," (he laat of
the series of talka on home-made
uumcal instruments, by Dr. C. C.
Weidrniann. profefsor of history
4-nd principles of education.
Wednesday, Jun 8
:30 to 9:35 Weather report.
S:3 to 10 "I'm Glad I Came." a
I H club chorua.
12 to lJ:30-(Pllent.)
2:30 to 3 Sociology talk. "What
Ar Recent Magaxlnes Saying
About Social Work?" by Anna M.
t'smeton, Inatructor in aoclal "work.
MtanMon division.
Thursday, Jun (.
Jt.SO to 8:35 Weather report.
9:35 to 9:50 The laat of the
-eekly museum talka for thra sea
ton. b F. G. Collins, curator.
11:50 to 10 "A Few Minutes with
Old Friends," familiar songs, sung
hr the announcer.
12 to 12:30 "It's Not All Play af
4H Club Week." by some of the
delegates.
2:30 to 3 Thirty-fourth lesion of
ihe radio course In beginning Span
iel), by Or. .1. B. A. Aleiis. profea
or of romance languages. Assign
ment, lesson 34 In the textbook.
Friday, Juna 7
9:30 to J: 35 Weather report.
9:35 to 10 "ICs Almost Over,"
the 4 H clubber.
12 to 12:30 "What Was Been Ac
complished at 4-H Club Week"
2:30 to 1:45 Health talk. "Dia
ases Common to the Summer
Months and How to Avoid Them."
hy Dr. Earl N. Deppen, realdent
physician, student health.
2 45 to I "Travel Study." by B.
B. Lackey, associate profesxor of
seology and geography.
Saturday, June 8.
9:30 to 9:35 Wat her report.
9.35 to 9:48 "Origin of Place
Names In Nebraska." by J. T. Link,
nf the department of conservation
and survey.
9:48 to 10 A renewal of the "Old
Hymns" program, by the an
nouncer. GRUMMANN GETS
ART EXHIBITION
Fine Arts Director Attends
Convention; Arranges
Painting Loan
Prof. P. H. Gruramann, director
of the School of Fine Arts, has Juat
returned from attending the con
vention of the American federation
nf fine arts at Philadelphia.
While on his trip, Professor
''raummann secured several long
time loans of paintings for use in
orr hall from one of the eastern
Institutions.
The professor was placed In
charge of the neit convention of
'he federation which will be held in.
anta Fe, New Mexico, next Octo
ber. SEM-BOT ORGANIZES
T
Honorary Organization Will
Stage Picnic Friday
Morning
8em-Bot. honorary organisation
tt botany, will hold a breakfaat Ft!
fly,n)orBlng at the Auto club aa a
""I aoclal gathering of faculty.
ua, students and advanced
undergraduates In the department
botany. The picnickers are to
meet in front of Bessey hall at 7
o clock
According to the bulletin an
nouncement "Bring your Fl F3
hHeratJon"'" cn member may
"nnf grandmothers or grandchll-Z??-
Theodora Kloee Is In charge
"the breakfast. Myrel Burk and
t. , ner re ln cliarg of the en
nalnment. a,-!!, ng tn Pwnt elemenUry
Iniai ,yst'm' W- J O'Rhea. super
mendent of Nw york ichooll
-lV. th'T mu1 Jiu,t thMn
world th DrM'n' ehBtlng
be uL urgM tnat ,nr 'hou'd
tioa 'ulT nd mor,, rMl duca.
Interpretatlnns of history.
max
;x Tvw. ' ' -7 vex
J III . n
MARION WILKINSON.
l"l ' I '. . ' " 1 !
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JULIA RIOtR.
Marion Wllkerson. Helen Iay.
.Marion vi amnt. ncien .my,
- 'KJWS UnJoTn laedth KaPPa Alpha Theta aoro rlty. She U . member .f TJj,. ,
Pally Nebraskan staff and the Y. W. C. A. cabinet and la a member nf the Big Slater board. She la th .laughter or Mr. and Mrs .
rMisa Standi n of Omaha Is a member of Phi Mu sorority. She has been a member nf the A. W. S. hoard, the Y. W. C. A. etaff
and on the Student Council and was W. A. A. apona manager. ..
Miss Fleetwood of Omaha is a member of Alpha Chi Omepi sorority. She Is a member of the university orchestra and on the
W. C. A. finance staff. She la the present chairman of tbe point ayatem of tbe A. W. S.
Miaa Rider of Lincoln la affiliated with Delta Gamma aororlty. She was chairman of the World Forum, on the Junior-Senior prom
committee and waa associaie editor of the Cornhusker and the "N " book and waa a member of the Y. W. C. A. cabinet.
Miss Srhrlck of Omaha Is a member of Alpha M Delta. She has been president of Tasaela. on tba Big Sister hoard and a member
f "isa 'oUonCof A.MeCook haa been W. A. A. aport manager, president of Ihe (ilrla Commercial club, a member of the Y. W. C. A.
ataff and served on the Bliad executive council. .. . . . ... . .
Miss Hall is a member of C.sinma Phi Beta sorority. Her home la In Omaha. She ia the prealdent Of the V W. C. A. and haa aened
on tbe W. A. A. board.
LONELY GRAVE MARKS
Long, Tedious March to El
Dorado Results in Loss
Of Loved Ones
By Walter R. Mclntlra
fin a mnnri harrpn knnll dpeo In
the aand hilla near the town of Ken- j
-
eaaw there Is a lone grave. It
atands alone near a little used road,
a mere trail, and there is notning
to mark it save a fence. The trav
eler on the highway a few rods
west of the giave might pass it by
lOinmindful of its existence If he
were not acquainted with the coun
try. And yet connected ' with this
grave there Is a story, a story of
love and devotion, and a reminder
of the early days when the gold
rnah wm on. when men risked
every danger and hardship in hopes
of finding a fortune in California.
It is one of the many graves that
mark the course of the old Oregon
trail, a mute testimony of the price
paid by the Immigrants who were
on thir way to seek for the hidden
treasure ln the west.
When news of the discovery of
gold arrived in 1849, Mr. Halle, of
Lafayette county. Missouri, like
mny others took his w ife and what
possessions could be loaded onto a
pralriei achooner and started for the
land, where a fortune was to be
made in a fortnight, according to
reports which were widely circu
lated. Trough Missouri Hnd acroas
the rolling plains of Nebraska fol
lowing the old Oregon trail the
army of fortune hunters hurried,
with little thought of tbe perils (hat
faced them to the laud of the golden
west.
Lonely Trail
The trail followed the Little Blue
rivoi- In a nnint anlll h nf Hastings
and then turned off to the north
west to strike the Platte river and
old Fort Kearney, an outpost of
civilization In hostile Indian terri
tory and a haven for the weary
Immigrants. Midway from where
the trail leaves the Little Blue lo
the military post and Fort Kear
ney there was a well, ownod by a
man who saw the opportunity of
profiting from the thirsty travelers.
A few days before Mr. Haile add
his wife arrived at the well Indians
had massacred the owner and poi
soned the water. Not knowing this
they stopped to camp for the night,
watered the oxen and drank freely
of the water themselves. During
the night both became seriously ill
and the neit day they tried to
reach the Platte river where pure
water could be obtained. After trav
elling all day they had gone only
ome six or seven miles and were
still two long miles from their goal
when night overtook them. They
pitched camp in the sand hills, the
tall cottonwoods that line the
Platte visible In the distance, hop
ing that on the morrow they would
reach the river and could soon turn
the oxen'a head to the west.
But durlLg the night Mrs. Hallt
died aa did one of tbe oxen. In tbe
morning Mr. Halle made a coffin
from the top box of the wagon and
burled his wife In a grave a few
rods from the trail. He then re
turned to Omaha with the one re
maining ox where he bought a
tombstone and pushed It back on a
wheelbarrow to place It on the
grave of hl wife. There could be
no better proof of hla devotion a
monument of a true man to his
MAN'S QUEST OF GOLD
Mwi.x i:li:i;ii:d moktak udmios urn mat
r
HELEN DAY.
EDNA fiCHRICK.
t.- o.-.j i-i.
,.re.r..pn .nr.n, " -' '
love for hla wife and to her mem
ory. Sad Fata Held
Here hia trail ended while others
traveled It tedioua length across
plains, mountains, auj Uenerta. mid
reached the fabled gardens and
glittering sands of F.l Dorado only
to find them the ashes of their
to find them tbe ashes or n ri
hopes. He and his w.fe were safe
from the dlsillua.onments wnicn
he.'ell the rest.
I ne tone irair, urn- "i
torlc spots of Adam county I lo
cated two miles north and three
mile weal of Kenesaw. The origi
nal marker has been chipped away,
P'l-ce by piece by curiosity seekers,
nattll It kaa alii Kon rArrlfH RW1V.
" " , V"
another marker erected bv the rel
atives of Mrs. Haile was likewise
carried away. The only marker
now la a fence built around it by
the Sunday school claase of Kene-
MThe Nebraska State Historical
society hopes lo erect a permanent
monument on Ihe site to preserve It
for the future memories of the
gold rush of '49 and to renew In
the hearts of men that admiration
and reverence which all feel for
thoae who have blaied the trail
that oihera might follow.
H0N0RARIES PICK
NEW MEMBERS
(CanllnitMl from P ' '
been president of the Girls Com
mercial club.
Helen Day is a member or Kappa
Alpha Theta. She has been active
as vice-president of thhe . w.
C A president of Theta Sigma
dm lnA haa worked on The Doily
Nebiaskan staff, and Big Sister j
board. . '
Marion Wllkerson, affiliated with ,
PI Beta Phi, has been president or
th Big Sister board and has work j
ed on the Y. W. C. A. cabinet. .
Gretchen Stsndeien. a member:
of Phi Mu. has been active on the :
student council, V. W. C. A., has ;
been aport manger of W. A. A., anu ,
president of A. W. S. board.
Sue Hall is a member of Gamma
Phi Bel. Her acllviuea inciuur
prealdency of Y. W. C. A., the con- ;
ference staff, and vice presidency j
of W. A. A. ul ;
Th activities of the thirteen I
new members ot the Innocenta no ,
eiety follow:
Two Laraona Tapped
Kldred Larson, president of stu
dent council and a member or;
Delta Tau Delta fraternity.
Marshall Pitxer is husiuess man-1
ager of Tbe Dally Nebraskau and a ,
member of Phi Kappa Psl. j
James E. Musgrave is business j
manager of the Kosmet Klub. pres-
Went of Inter Fraternity council, j
served as sophomore claas preal-1
dent, was on the Cornhusker staff i
and served as assistant business .
manager of the Awgwan ataff. He ,
is a member of Alpha Tau Omega
fraternity. I
Willard Witte la Junior member
of tbe publication board, three let-1
- aMamaaiaakBlkNMMil
ter man tn atniettcs, auu
of Sigma Alpha Epsllon. -
George Farley Is affiliated with
Sigma Phi Epsllon. and captain
elect of the Cornhusker football
lJoyce Ayrea Is a member of the
Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. He
has served on the verslty party
committee, as assisting managing
editor and associate editor on the
Cornhusker staff, as news and man
aging editor on The Dally Nebraa
kan staff. He Is also associate ed
itor of the Nebraskan. He Is a
member of the following organisa
tions: Sigma Delta Chi. PI Epsllon
PI, Gamma Lambda, Koamet Klub.
Glee club. Student Council and var
sity quartet.
Arthur O. JaaJley. who la affili
ated with Perta Upatlon fraternity,
Ju
CRETCHEN 8TAN0EVAN.
r
MILDRED OLSON.
a i.iii. uirf.r Mildred Olaon. Sue
m' i""'"111 in'',"' i "i
'"7: V k . .i tw riir e.erHsea Thuradav arternoon.
Is a member of Tl Epsllon PI. Gam
ma Lambda, Iron Sphinx. Dramatic
club and the R. O. T. C. band. He
was on the tarsiiy party committee
and the Interfraiei uity council, is
editor elect of the Cornhusker end
waa Bopliotnoie class president.
I lunula Tininiei mnn Is a wembar
nf Phi Kantia Psl fraternity. Ha
- ,dent of rit.
n ralrHI1 of lh, Bitad
j B-epU,v" rounrl. editor of the
, , N-pw nfMr pditor on The
I Daily Nebraska" staff, fraternity ;
' editor on the Cornhusker ataff. edi
tor of the Awgwan. chairman of,
Htmd day ami of Bixad Frolic com
' mittee, president of the Commercial
! club, assistant editor of the student
directory, business manager on the
Prairie Schooner, and has served
on the Interfratemlty council, Y. M.
C. A. cabinet, "S" book staff and
the interfraternity banquet commit
tee He is also a member of Sigma
Delta Chi, PI F.rsilon Ti and Sigma
I'psilon.
Paul H. Butgeri is a member of
Theta Nu, Pi Kpsilon Ti, Kosmet
Klub, and ha served on Ihe varsity
parly committee and the Junior
senior prom committee. He Is af-
Classified Ads
VH.l.lvOK IUS Wnl1 for nmmil
work iiiiarant."1 Im-oma. Old tah
llahait company. s Mr. Glbaon, lot
Terminal HI1- Unceia.
Kapart ivpUl raa.1v t r.tpy larm panar
n1 r'pnna ' all V.ralnla tiawmns at
1,-Ktl afar t p m.
W S'TKli - Sttidanle -arhn wleh la mark.
P'thar man or anmfn Bin Ball
Tollalrla. Stuar.1 Bids
Typewriters For Rent
All atanrlarrl inU tHal rata
indents for lnn term I'aed
nisi hln. portrl I pawritai
monthly iyninl .
Nebraska Typewriter Co.
1232 O St. B2157
Gifts !
FOR THE
Graduate
Fine Leather Good
Fine Stationery
Fountain Pen
Jewelry
Diamond.
a host of others
TUCKER
SHEAN JEWELERS
STATIONERS
1123 0 ST.
; J'
; p. :
.f ...
;
-V'
i a
A
VIVIAN FLEETWOOD.
i.ia tn
SUE HALL.
Hall and Edna Srhrtrk were ae-
filiated with nets rbeta I.
Jack A. Elliott la a member of ;
Lambda Chi Alpha fraternity. He 1
has served on the Awgwan aiaff. as ;
secretary of Sigma Delta Chi, presi
dent of PI F.psllon PI. chairman of
varsity party committee, on the
EAT
AT TMaT
TEMPLE CAFETERIA
QOO O COOK I NO
StCAgON A8LC PRICIS
3
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3
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nr-nn
.IFIB31XS-
n rr
alt
mil"ai bll rnmiKHire. i 'l)'ur
idnor of Hie t omhunki r ami as
li"t r.tnoi i.n I be alt S
hiaakan
It . !)' la a no-nilr A. a
i .a Ii'crnn I'l ' ailmi 'l I', i
h'ni I". 'Ie. Iiaa o.ttl on t lit- tar
any ruiiimii'r anil a rliau .
Iran nf the )iuinr aenim prniu ruin '
niliire
iio.lii I. Anilt'iaun it :i;i:iril
Willi (aim Hmite fraerni He it
al.i a tv-iuli! it' iiren i.ohlina,
I linn Spli nt. I'l Fpiilon I'l. IYr.
biiig Killvt, I try dub and A
club lie aeiteil aa rlrrula'lnii man
ager nr l he t'ninhutker ( iunn
. tuau. rlrcitlaiiun -nanager in lb
t'ombutker a'aff. and on the rar-
ally pari) comniln
. Ve'inlMon. S. - Acrnnn'tng for
I public u'lllnei In South I'akma la
iev inadeiiaie, Xtrrrnle Mac
!ka. Rloiu ralla ckduaie aiiideni
in commerce at the I nivereitv nf
Soum liakoia irUre in a ihaaia
wrinrn a'ir making a study of
the nieihnd nf bookkeeping em
ploved in the a'aie.
Mis MacKai Inveaiigaid nonrt
Itaurt in Sml'tl loi. me n ,t nl
! accr.tii'lng and tbo h.nori o( pub
lie iitilitirt aa well as ih n tae
law nf bond. hi effrrllte JuW I
Her work was dme lit partial ful
nilmeni nf Hie lecjuiienienn tr the
I mat'ei of aila d-.tre. which he
jeiperta to recejve I hi June
i The method nf accounting us-d
b imhllc unlitlea in the aiat do
' nnt peimit the rnnrerna lo give out
; gond reports, according lo the find
inc of MUa MacKar Clear and in
j icllirllile repnns are a ltal necr
LEATHER GOODS FOUNTAIN PENS
Memory Books
Greeting Cards
for CaracKvation
A Beautiful Aartrnent of
New Design
o o o
Stationery mSO&xeet
-o printed pique
-of fine printed lawn
-of printed rayon rep
WITH all the clever style ideas of the
summer season. Skirts with youth
ful flares, or trim pleated to give the
tailored effect. Vestees, yokes, frills and
dainty feminine touches. Most of these
are sleeveless; a few with short sleevea.
ENSEMBLES include white pique
dresses with modernistic printed basket
weave coats. Sizes 16 to 40. These are
exceptionally pretty.
WASH FROCKS Second Floor.
i (ii nff.i.rul oteiaijou, aaj inr
nia'niaininf ronpttanon between
il'r uh'ii- and Hie uulltln. lo Mia
Ma Kv upinmn The public
thoiii't l educated lo undersiaad
lie fundamental prinrtplea of rub
It' ii'iln.ra ibrougli ihe perutsl n(
irtnrt, tliarta and diagrama pub
li.l.id lit the bkasinesa ronrema
THREE GRAOUATE8 V18IT
t'.'mei I llatinm. '2(, laieere
I'-e. :. both giaduaiea nf ihia unl
erir. ami Clarence I vlalted
the departnieni nf geolngf Monday
n( this merk. The three are genln
gisis fin i lie Ijgo retroleun tor
pnra'inn of South Amarlra
Signet or
Stone Set Rings
Orwsted
7.00 to 40.00
New Doraines
Bracelets
Necklaces
All can b 'siad
HALLETT
Unwaralty Jawalar
Est. 1871. 117-119 M. 1HK
a
13
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