" ....i.uii""
1
FOUR
SUNDAY, SKITKMHKH 10, IMS.
SLIMMER SCHOO
SERIES OF LECTURES
Administration Also Sponsors
Sports and Social Life
j To Add Variety.
v?-mmer 8e88in students this
' We,re, ProvWed with scholast c
' clahor01 activities ncludTng an
i wfth . 6 ,recreaonal program
S bprnf WA"? Were handled
entw ' k W Lantz of teachers
.r L?;Si0n dances held
day.evenin,? in the coli-
":um tb a 1mie admission being
charged. These parties appealed
very favorable to the majority of
rtudents and were patronized quite
heavily. In order to relieve Prof.
Lantz of the routine of administra
' tion a student executive commit-
tee was appol-ted which carried
GRAND HOTEL
EUROPEAN
Corner 12th and Q Streets
Uood Coffee Shop Quick Service
Student -g - TC
Lunches to
Alio Short Orders
Mrs. C. Rocke
out the details of the work.
On the scholastic side of the
school curriculum lecturers weie
scheduled to speak at different and
convenient times throughout the
summer. If the time of a lecture
conflicted with class time, the spe
cific classes dealing with that
same particular subjects were dis
missed to enable the students to at
tend. Pr. Frederick M. Hunter, chan
cellor of Denver university and n
Nebraska graduate, formei presi
dent of the N. K. A., gave talks in
elementary education and schorl
administration.
Dr. Thomas Harrison Heed, spe
cial lecturer at Harvard university,
former city manager of San Jose,
Calif., professor of municipal gov
ernment at the University of Mich
igan, and author of "Forms and
Functions of American Govern
ment," "Government and Politics
in Belgium," "Municipal Govern
ment in the United States," and
Essentials ot Loyal Citizenship,"
gave four lectures to classes in
History and government.
Other prominent lecturers were:
L. K. Gregory, president ot State
Teachers college, Fredonia, N'ew
York; Frank J. Bruno, president
of the National Conference of So
cial Work, Professor of applied
sociology and director of training
for social work at Washington uni
versity; and Dr. J. K. LeRossignol,
dean of the college of business ad
ministration at the University of
Nebraska.
In addition to these speakers the
faculty was supplemented by
twenty men and women professors
from all parts of the nation.
. iiitii.'i ix'
Till. I.IU.mv
rr-' ' -w ' '" " ca prats iu
lr i ; VIW. jmWT&K I; f LULIf L IlLlluuniLiiu
., A':' .3:
6h ...1 8 V 5,
f ."V! jfk-V-v " jk L
1 - -
jwmriiiauxi.iuiyiv.iyiiuy
Tbe
IKo4el
Hill e-
1
STUDETIT
BERET
Invades every field
of fashion.
JJ In all typvi
Formal and
Informal
85 $
5
.I (V. vfl.
3i
um 'mimi I ! I' HI iinim iiMiy n i iff s" "
Both Ag and City Campus
Groups Plan to Honor
First Year Men.
Welcoming of freshmen is to be
the main work of the Nebraska Y.
M. C. A. groups during the first
few weeks of school. At the first
meeting of the cabinet Sunday
plai n are to be laid for the first
four weeks' program, and the of
fering of the services of the or
ganization to new students.
Members of the catilnet have
written to more than 100 prospec
tive members during the past sum
mer, and plan to have several
meetings honoring the new stu
dents. A freshman camp nt Camp Kln
nikinnik near Valparaiso is sched
uled for Saturday, Sept. J6, and
Sunday, Sept. 17, at which time
the newcomers will get together
and organize.
The Ag campus is planning a
freshmen stag for the evening of
Wednesday, Sept. 13, at 8 o'clock
at the Student Activities building.
At this fourth annual affair the
. ...ill K
prog iiiiii win i7 maim up
games, refreshments, and the or.
ganization of the 1933-10,11 Ae
freshman Y council.
BARB COUNCIL MEETING
There will be an Important
meeting of the Barb Council
Wednesday afternoon at 2
o'clock in room 105, Socul
Science buildinp.
The C.oMrRC Girl Fntorilc
Millinery nnd Itratity Shop
The Blue Bonnet
Gusie Smith, Prop.
140 So. 12 K2373
. J
kWCMCNI MISSES
i do oud part
rranjjros
N.WAvSSF.RMANN
LP
SMART AITAREI
v
US
M DO OU PART .
FALL FASHION
FAVOR
FEATURES
NEW FABRICS
Black coats are made smart by
adding black fox. brown Kolinski
or wolf m natural colors. The
sleeves and shoulders, as the dress
es, give the broad effect.
The swagger suits arc checked
or plain and are not trimmed. Col
ons r.re brown, black and white,
oxford grv and mole shade.
"CLICKETY
CLICKETY
CLICK!!"
IT'S
Leather
Heels
That Are Clicking With
Smart Co-eds This Fall
&
You'll hear thorn
on the campus
mi
You'll hrar of
thrm uhmrver talk
turns to clothes
I
j ;
;
i nuraivlfiMCriVUJC
FORMERLY A RMSTRONCS
H
j Square shoulders, tiny shep
herd's checks, smart plaids, gnome
j peaked hats, heather wool frocks,
' British and French tweeds and
i
nubby materials are paramount for
fall and winter. The new rich
j fabrics and bold colors give tre-
mendous zest and suggest activity,
j The sports clothes, which ate
definitely an American breed, are
being displayed as proper apparel
for the coed. These sports frocks
are designed to look as well at the
Cocoanut club as they are at the
Moon. They are both urban and
rural. Blacks and browns are the
featured colors. These somber col
ored dresses are trimmed in bril
liant hues chiefly traffic light red
or green, bright strong blue, red
setter red and awning orange.
Color is everything. Wool dresses
are bright beneath the coat. A
taupe coat looks well with a yel
low dress, the dull green suit
sports a flaming red blouse and
the brown swagger coat harmon
izes with a raspberry red dress.
Neck-lines must be amusing.
Clever buckles and buttons help
the effect.
Costume sports velvet is an as
tonishing: combination with plaid
material in soft color combina
tions. A dress giving the effect of
a suit using these materials is
stunning. Fur trimmed frocks for
campus wear are new.
The hats to correspond with the
dress fashions are trimmed dis
creetly trimmed. Tiny curls of os
tricn "plumes, a nimble arrange
ment of ribbons, of flowers or a
little pompon indicate the begin
ning of the era of trimmed hats.
The new hats are peaked in a
gnome or impish fashion that is
decidedly smart. The crowns are
important. There are accordion
crowns. smooth and roundly
shaped crowns, crowns that give a
shaggy appearance, coxcomb
crowns and crowns with ears way
atop. Hough fabrics predominate.
The beret has climbed back up the
ladder of fashion nnd is now top
notch. Th?re are coolie berets, stu
dent berets and berets fashioned n
the miner's cap idea. It is quite
distinctive to use two shades of
color on a beret with a bright pom
pon t. correspond with the domi
nating hue.
Some hats are leaning toward
the brims, even when they do not
completely develop brims. The
small brimmed hats are to be wom
straight over the nose, not cocked
over the eye. The huge brimmed
hats arc not of the old mushroom
variety. They turn up straight
over the eye. The huge brims give
a flattering appearance in making
the head look very small.
Accessories are to exactly match
the entire costume or are to be in
harmonizing shades. The bags are
huge and flohby with silver or
brass clasps and are produced in
th fall colors. Pearls are an old
fashion revived in jewelry. Pearls
are to be use,! for sports and aWi
formal wear. Hat pins ate worn in
the new hats to match the gloves
which at somehow P.obin-Hoodv
and are worn long and wrinkled.
Sports, dress and formal slippers
Aiif:iila I'n-iH'h Ha
Thrrr Yrar ("ontruct
Miss Augusta French of Lincoln,
who has been playing in the Mav
erick theater in Woodstock, N. V..
during August, has just signed a
throe vrar contract with a promi
nent liroadway producer. The fust
play in which Miss French will ap
pear is "Life Wants Padding' by
Irving Kavs Davis. Following th;s
play, Miss French will have the
leading role in "For God and
Country.
$1.88 Hat Shop
Stuart Building
Hi OUR PRICE THE SAME i
$1.88 j
HI None Higher and Our :
ill Hats Smarter Than Ever, j
i may be obtained in all matching
'.-i.aoes. The eel gray pump with a
small, almost invisible buckle in an
orchid hue is new. T-straps are be
ing revived. Brown hose are to be
worn with cveiy shade.
Coiits are made in rough mate
rial and are nearly all fur trimmed.
A brown coat may be trimmed
with Kahnski, wolf or blue fox.
BURNETT STYLE
SHOPPE
139 So. 12
We invite you to visit oui shop.
Our fashions are riif f;- rnt ;
prices reasonable.
We welcome a choreic account.
nn roT 7T TT) Tt7W7 UATT nDUCCEC
OCLIlL 1 I WUIV iNLW 1 ALL ilVLOOJLvO
FROM OUR ENDLESS ARRAY OF
Distinguished
Dresses
You'll t'iii'l every concoi v;ille ami
authentic fall fashion for street,
sport, afternoon and evening occa
sions in every variation of the new
mode. Crepe, satin, wools and velvet
alone and in combinations that arc
breath-taking. A host of glorious
fashions for every figure and every
personality. All Xew . . .'All Excit
ing . . . and in all sizes.
Special Oil Permanent $2.00
B Oil-O-r1 ne Permanent S3. 50
FREDERICS VITRON SEOO
" Permanent Wave . . . .
B Shampoo and Marcel 50c
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50c
Haircuts 25c
NETA-ftlARSE Beauty Parlor
$15
216 Sec. Mut. Bldg., 12th & O
B2327
i
NEW Suede JACKETS $
Sizes 1 2 to 20 Colors are Champagne, Brown and Tan
BACK TO SCHOOL
, 41"
k . . .. .; ...'
nnr.
IT
I ." i
Carrie Belle Raymond Hall
Til. 1 J - f ; ! -1 1 i , : , . 1 1 m ;i r. J li , y I,, him- iv ;i ih ! , !
arrie Hell'' J t :i 1 1 1 ill, il.'ill. In, lit. a vi ::!
by tin- i-iiiihs nt' Ni li'';ik;i f'.H' tin -..i:-. .---ilHI'-i'
l'f Nebr;:K;i eo-. (is, b. ,!!S Its s n!
siiec. ssful yc;ir. And -en gfci.t-r jilai.s ar-
1m -i mad': '
This b.-.'iiitif.l! r,-.sidi-l;fe l.i.ll '.vitll ;dl r.f ti.-
eniiveiiii nci-s of a inodf rn l.nti 1. inaii;t;:l: - ji ,.
eciie' iii.'ility of ,n true licniic. Kb-valor s i- i'-. ,
office and sw itclihoard service, u.'itur- j-i.fio-s
aii'l a ballroom especially equipped iVr s ; : l: .
jirodiict i'His. binncinc rooms and bhrarirs. ten
nis fii'ii'ts. and a pleasant dininir rooin ii!i
iiu-als jilaiiiied by an experienced dietitian a-x
aiH'in'"; tl:e feat n res of tlie ball. In additinn l!
S'.cial eiileiidar includes many soeial and ;ti:
letic events supervised by competeiit directors.
And the price. Well, it's tnuHi n d-ic d.
1'nbe'ii ably low ! The fares :
Corner room for two girls
and board $36 per month.
Other rooms occupied by
two girls with board $34
per month.
O Rooms occupied by one girl
$45.50 per month, includ
ing board.
Com'- over and inspect this residence ha!'.
Even if you don't intend to live l,-re you'd
enjoy ilr trip. And we know that a trip v id
ei.inin"" you that .'arrie P.elle Kaymnmi Had
is the place to live.
Carrie Belle Ra ymond flail
695
K.2
iff
HATS
Presenting superb one ami two of a ki .1 Creations
from our new stock of fall hats.
$2
95
i A ' '
Others $L'J5 to ST. 50
MODELS that PORTRAY Such
NEW FEATURES AS:
Peaked Crowns! Shallow Crowns!
Cuffed Turbans! Beret Caps!
Shallow Sailors! Draped Turbans!
A collection of over TIIRKK HUNDRED . . . Exclu
sive typ models . . . Models the fashion cables arc
humming about . . . Models that embody the NEW
in every sense of the word ... in style . . . in material
and color. Ilcadsizes 21 inches to 2:5 inches.
1
ft I
r
540 No. 16th
Phone B6653
MARILYN
of FASHION I
THE NEWEST IN I
FALL FOOTWEAR f
Suedes and Kids
SIZES 3 to 9
AAAA to C
$195
HOSIERY
TO MATCH
69c Pr.
4
jjy
You will be amazed at the new fall styles
in Rrnim Clre-v Pino ni T5tQlr
T
You are invited to-inspect these early pur- j
chases of new fall patterns bought in a"
ticipation of higher prices and selling
a price that means real quality at a savin-'
BUY NOW!
I
1
IMIW !
f
