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FOUR
C4HPLI$OCIETY
W1
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enjragenients. Mavnanl .Miller nml -lane tnrr win i.-im- ur
fatal step soon, and Louise Terry and liiohard Milliliter have
the same idea in mind. In late summer, Su.ame liuriord and
John Wilson will be united in the bonds of matrimony, and so
on and on. These announcements are what, we'd oall a fitting
close to four vears of school, and for those concerned, good luck.
" o
...mc io in Hrand Island. Al-,
bert Applegate will be married to
Ellin Shepherd of Fort Morgan,
Col. The ceremony will take place
in the First Presbyterian church
at 8 o'clock in the evening. Elsa
Swift will bo maid of honor, and
Jeanette Chase, Marian Smith.
Mary Rlemcrs and Ruth Wells will
serve as bridesmaids. Assisting
with the reception afterward are
Elizabeth Hendricks, and Betty
Whaley. , , .
HONORING Catherine Agnew
whose marriage w Roy E. Blaser
will be an event of early summer,
Virginia Keim will entertain at a
linen shower at her home Saturday
evening. The decorations used will
be spring flowers, and the fourteen
guests will spend the evening sew-
Baggage
Home by
jfr f ML. ..fc.
- ' . J
.... V u
Send Your j
I
RAILWAY EXPRESS
No need to burden yourself with the tr.nsport.dor '
Uggmf end personal effect, at vacauon ume...send thr-m
all bom. by Railway Express.
Her.', the way... merely telephone Railway Erp. and
well J1 for th. shipment. -wh.sk ih em away on .tetf
Zwtnam, .writ .nd safely to de.un.non; they 1 be
t. .lrnoet . nnn u you .re. Rate, surprisingly low; two
.""d-tnsur. f. haling and dehvery.
Aft vaeauon. well bring your b.gg.ge back .gun, elimi
nating .11 worry, tremble Kid unnecessary expense
'For service or information telephone
1128 "P" St., 'Phone B3264
Depot Office: C. B. & Q. Depot, 7th i R Sts.,
Phone N3261
Lincoln, Neb.
The best there is in transporftion
SERVING THE NATION FOR 96 YEARS
RAILWAY EXPRESS
AGEKCY INC.
NATION.WIDE RAIL -AIR SERVICE
'"" 1 li If
THE END OF THE SCHOOL
- art lipnr nt. 1l!llll. flllil people
leaving for this and t lint, part of the
rounirv, campus organizations arc wind
inp up'llieir inoetiiiRs ami university stu
dents are nnuounrins cnpiiKoineiiis Hint
liavo been ninuiiiR nlonjr for almost four
jthvs. Fraternity ami sorority mother's
'clubs nml alumnae croups have paused
with the business niertinu to shake hands
and stop work for the summer. But the
thincs that interest 1 lie campus more than
niivihiiKT rise are tlie aniiouneements of
S for Miss Agne
MRS. ART PERRY and Mrs.
Frank A. rcterson will entertain
at a miscellaneous shower at Mrs.
Perry's home tomorrow evening
honoring Louise Perry, who an
nounced her engagement Sunday.
LAST NIGHT at her home,
Janet Pepplo entertained with
Julia Brannick for Marie Soukup
who announced her engagement
recently. About twenty-live guests
were present at the affair,, and the
evening was spent informally. Dec
orations fololwed a color scheme
of pink and green.
MARRIED August 30 in Belle
ville, Kan., were Elb-.abeth Thorn
ton of Lincoln, and Max Smith of
WO
T HAT'S DOING
Monday.
Brannick and
shower for
Julia
Pepple,
Soukup,
Janet
Marie
Tuesday.
Gamma Phi Beta mothers
club, 12:45 o'clock luncheon at
the chapter house.
Chi Omega alumnae at the
home of Mrs. O. B. Clark, 8
o'clock.
Sigma Alpha lota mother's
club, picnic at Van Oorn park
for the active chapter, 12:00.
Mrs. J. H. Gist, tea honoring
Miss Barbara Spoerry, 3 to 5
o'clock.
Wednesday.
Mrs. Art Perry, shower hon
oring Louise Perry, evening.
Pi Kappa Phi mother's club,
1 o'clock luncheon at the home
of Mrs. Amanda Kiffin.
Alpha Gamma Delta alumnae
tea at the chapter house, 2
o'clock.
Phi Chi Theta banquet at the
Shrine club.
Friday.
Delta Delta Delta alliance at
the home of Mrs. J. C. Higgins.
Saturday.
Virginia Keim, linen shower
honoring Miss Virginii Ag
new, evening.
Alpha Tau Omega, 6:30
o'clock dinner at the Lincoln.
vrnniii Mrs Smith is a Nebraska
nrs.inoin nnri a mpmber of Aloha
Omicron Pi and Pi Lambda Theta.
The couple will live in Morrui.
SATURDAY evening, in George
town, Col., Ona Jorgensen of Lin
frtin nnH Hnnrv K. Anderson of
Georgetown, were married. Mrs.
Anderson has attended the univer
sity, while Mr. Anderson went to
tho iTniversitv nf Colorado and was
a member o Phi Kappa Psi. The
couple will live in L,incom.
JUNE 23 has been announced as
th worUiinp- date for the marriage
of Louise Perry, Delta Gamma, and
Richard Mulliner, Phi Kappa Psi.
Botn nave auenaca ine uinvcisuj
and live in Lincoln.
IN THE late summer Suzaine
Burford of Omaha and John Wil
son of Lincoln will be married.
Miss Burford attended the univer
sity and is a member of Chi
Omega. Mr. Wilson is a graduate
of the universitv law school and is
affiliated with Phi Delta Phi, law
fraternity and Sigma Nu.
ANOTHER wedding on June 23
will be that of Edith Koepke of
Blue Hill and Elmer K. Lind of
Holdredge. Miss Koepke will be
graduated from the university in
June ard Mr. Lind has been grad
uated from the university and is a
member of Delta Sigma Phi, hon
orary business administration fra
ternity.
JUNE 2 has been announced as
the wedding date of Inez Wilma
English and Russell Bartels. Mr.
Bartels is a graduate of the uni
versity law college.
AND ON June 1 Ella Roberta
Hedge will be married to Arthur
Herminghaus of Yakima, Wash.
Miss Hedge is a graduate of the
university and is a member of
Alpha Delta Theta.
AN EARLY summer wedding
will be that of Catherine Agnew
of Fullerton and Roy Blaser of
Duncan. Miss Agnew is a senior
in tho Ag college and Mr. Blaser
is a graduate of the university and
GRAND HOTEL
Good Coffee Shop Quick Service
European
Corner 12th end Q Street.
LUNCHES .
Alto Short Order
Mrs. C. Rock.
AK,
CUE DAILY
is affiliated with the Farm House
fraternity.
JUNE 11 Theresa Grose of oCun
eit Bluffs, Iowa, will be married to
Everct Schuck of Beatrice. Miss
Gross has attended the university.
DELTA Sigma Lambda held Its
annual Senior banquet at the chap
ter house last night. Rufus
Strough, Claire Wiley, Kenneth
Young, Roy May and Raymond
Case were members on the toaat
list and those graduating are Clark
Hamilton, Allen Contryman, Roy
May, Kencth Fuelscher. J. Rufufl
Strough and Conner White.
CHI OMEGA had candy last
night when Margaret Chase, Lin
coln, announced her engagement to
Ray Tatroe, Lincoln. A lata spring
or early fall wedding is planned.
EDUCATION OFYOUTH
Executive Explains That Men
With College Training
Get Best Salaries.
iBy Awlte t'illrlte !
Only two boys of every 100 re
ceive four years of college educa
tion. To increase this number is
one of the goals of American life
in1- . 'ice companies, says a prom
'r.env isurance executive.
value of an education was
d out by the executive, who
led statistics compiled by the
Massachusetts department of labor
and the college of business admin
istration. Boston university.
The cash value of a college ed
ucation as compared to a high
school education was set by the
statistics -at $72,000. The total
earnings of a college graduate
from 22 to 60 average 5150,000.
When a boy goes to work at
14 he reaches his maximum income
at 30. He averages less than
J1200 a year. His income depends
argelv upon manual dexterity and
physical strength and thus falls off
gradually alter ne is ou. iore
than 60 of every untrained work
ers are dependent for support at
60. He earns approximately $45,
000 between 14 and 60 and not
more than $2,000 of this in the
vears he should have been in high
school," he Fays.
"The high school graduate goes
to work at IS. and passes the
maxium of the untrained man
within seven vears. rising steadily
to his maximum of $2.2u0 at 40.
He continues at that levl the re
mainder of his active life. His
total earnings from 18 to 60 ap
proximate $78,000. making tne
cash value of his high school edu
cation $33,000 more than tne un
trained man.
M.mL, , A X of the N. y. Gionll if . , J V t
golf vi c xl" & 1 1 A f -11 V ; is
TOMMY AR-OU. ' T f t LCSTtR R CtOCFES .
rG.A..nd.r..t,op. If V'' fl 7 ti I 7 t' ET krA 1
f NO &7-hf , ,r, tj y J N j
J J "lOUOUVf' ST4 J- MONCHOHDEt . T-y fJ (
i. X. f. f for-"" So.ll.er, CK.Blo k PtTE KNIGHT 4 ' V -fW A''1' f
H,V fjf bSt S WATER POLO L
I Oil TyTS" 4 J " Vf W...rl.l..-d , V' ' 1 I L
l fh C tmmmmB 1 J - - 1 f
1 Ifr t 4 ' JX. i " 0V f t V
TOMMY ARMOUR, a Camel tcnolcer of mny yearf' standing, who yt: "I've
rooked Came It for year, without jittery nervej or cutting down my wind."
Read below what these famous athletes say about
their experiences in smoking Camels
A suggestion : Follow trie athletes in your
search for cigarette mildness. They can't
trifle with healthy nerves their "condi
tion" their wind. The cigarette they
.r.oke must be mild.
Tommy Armour, the golf champion,
says: "Camels never bother my nerves or
shorten my vind convincing evidence
that Camels are mild."
Mel Ott, heavy-hitting outfielder of
the New York Giants reports: "My ex
perience is that Camels
re so mild they never get
my wind."
And Stubby Kruger,
NEBRASKAN
FACULTY ASSISTS
BALLOON FLIGHT
Department of Engineering
Builds Observation
Station.
Stratosphere explorers will
start on another trip into the ether
from the naturally protected bowl
near Rapid City, S. Dak., some
time after June 1, under the aus
pices of the National Geographic
society and the Army Air corps.
One of tho observation stations
along the chartered course will be
located on the campus and conduc
ted by university scientists.
Besides a separate radio trans
mitter for communication pur
poses, the balloon will carry two
ultra high-frequency transmitters,
which will send out signals contin
uously for the sole purpose of ob
servation and measurement at var
ious distances. The signals will be
sent out from the time the balloon
leaves tho ground until it reaches
its maximum height somewhere in
tho neighborhood of North Platte
or Grand Island, Neb.
Building Transmitters.
Professors V. W. Norris and L.
A. Bingham of the Electrical En-o-inorincr
denflrtment are now do-
, , -
cicminc mid huildintr eauioment to
use for receiving and measuring
tho stroncths nf the two signals as
received in Lincoln. The signals
K ill ho sent nut nt two ultra-hieh
frequencies of 55 million and 108
million cycles, n is acsira oic iimi
tvinro ho nn rprpntion on these or
neighboring frequencies within ten
miles oi any oiriciai oorrvuun
IN STRAT
OSPHERE
V -X
lllf I Something New.. Visl i
$ffmW-f H " They fit each other In a way Armv wef TroV
WmSfl-f Tings never have fitted before. Olympic S'Aae f
W&Mf ft If They r"atC!' PCrfCC,Iy' Team. tc f 1 .
' ur Diamond Engagement sv0vv'A ,rt I
iWt IW K'nSs may be had at prices of c ' ;lliHl)
WllAWt' 525. $30. S40. $50. $75, $100, $125, rfllV1 1 flY I
x&tifw $l50, $175, $20 and up- If
.15 I Platinum, yellow gold and
white gold. v-)r I ft
I Jill III Enlire show Can !
SARTOR JEWELRY CO. --"sir J
1301 "O" STREET UXCOLN. NtBH. I -.ftd 5
i i it
water polo and swimming star; Amy Lou
Oliver, diver; and Lester Stocfen, tennis
star, agree with Pete Knight, the rodeo
champion, who says: "Camels there's
smoke so mild it never cuts down your
wind, never gets you out of condition."
A mildness that will pleas you tool
Camels are made from costlier tobaccos.
They are mild, cool, gentle on the throat.
Smoke them all you wish. Camels don't
upset your nerves ... or
mtm MM
station according to the Informa
tion from the V. S. bureau of
standards.
In order that the location of the
balloon will bo known exactly at
all times observers with transits
will be located at suitable points
in the territory over which the bal
loon may travel.
The message receiving equip
ment on the campus will be located
on top of the stadium about 85
feet above tho ground. The date
of tho balloon flight depends en
tirely on the weather, but the en
tire set-up for the flight must be
completed by June 1.
Government Posts
Desirable Field for
College Graduates,
By Anftorlntrd ColkKlnte I'rrAft)
NEW BRUNSWICK. N. J. The
Increasing number of government
nnsitirma nvnilnhle to vnunp men
with appropriate training makes
that service a goon one lor coiicge
men to point toward, Donald R.
nii.Mipro. eveentive secrptftrv of
the National Recovery Administra
tion, declared recently in an inter
view with the Targum, Rutgers
university paper.
In discussing the preparation
necessary for such work, Lawyer
Richberg emphasized the need for
a balanced education. "During the
work of organizing the various bu--aus
of the past two years, we
!,ave been hampered by men who
had too much theory and too little
practice; or on the other hand,
with men who had plenty of prac
tical experience but no knowledge
of the theory behind this practice."
GASOLINE
U. S. Motors Regular
15C 16.9c
t4th at w HOLM'S
I
V.
L i (a) U
tire your taste. A.iu athletes
find that Camels do not
get their wind.
rmeJ$
be explained.
"I think there is Increasing op
portunity in government service
for men with trained intelligence.
There are various fields of federal
work which will more and more
draw men from business. I tmnK
See The
in LINCOLN
FUN for EVERYONE -4
AFTERNOON AND EVENING KAm
... c-... tn r.r.nrl SUnd. Gen'I Adm. 55c & 8 c 1. x i.
Oil Ot
r.n.le
-V:
-i
Dt-tc
TUESDAY, MAY 2, 193
a young man could very v
from college Into business w
Intending to remain in busin
his life. Ordinarily, he wr
tm inin oTivernment service
diately after graduation frorl
lege.
Army's Bes?
MEMORIAL DAY
CONSIDER THAT IS
IS MORE WORTH Wit
when you feci gl
physically fit.
condition." Turn;
Camels. Athletes
"They don't get yf
wind."
...J
COSTLIER
TOBACCOS !
.re made from finer. MORE
FVPFSIVE TOP Arms -Turltish and ?
than any other popular brand. j
l :
(St - ' Iin NOI.ns TOBACU i f
C im. K. ; nrm T caw
IH.W tfMlM, ...
n
1
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