FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1935. SIX THE DAILY NERIMSKAN V- i 1 i ,7 1 3 1 irJ 1 ?m campus capsi iT Came the dawn, and with it, the glittering formal season. That time of year may mean uncom fortable tuxea and tight collars to the masculine population of Ne braska, but It Implies clothes glamour to the coed, and already discriminating gals have chosen their gowns for oncoming social events. Frances Khutson, Tri Delt vice president, will wear a scarlet velcrystelle, drop shoulder with shirring at the side. Red slip pers, and black velvet wrap com plete the outfit. Jean Walt, Kappa, accentuates her blonde coloring with Ice green satin, long flowing Grecian style, with clips at either shoulder. Elizabeth Bushee, who ays It's the fit that counts, will pour herself into a magenta met talic gown, quite lovely in it's sim plicity. Faith Arnold, one of the campus' happily permanent bru nettes, makes her appearence in a pink lame, full skirted with wi.ie sleeves and a row of buttons on the back. Such brilliant shades, un usual cuts promise to make this year's parties colorful, to say the least. LINCOLN'S FASHION CENTER aUUMOITKIT 7o prepare you for the Military Ball and a glamorous social season NEW A" ORMALS It's love at first sight and forever after with these spirited evening fashions. White and pastels then bright blues red green. These new arrivals are just Itching to go places. Sizes 12 to 20. Accessories Flower and nictnl had- l nri nn bind to 1 7 :-i;?M V 1 7 v; i fi 7 i c 177" f I III t . fciYtt N.V: if 5 " f ffi . 'I . IUk L V, ft, 1250 Irene Castle's nomi nation the perfect combination for young moderns with crowded social calendars ahead, the famous Thrill bra for uplift, the satin Lastex, girdle for tap ering streamlines, and the low back cut for the most extreme for mal. Ben Simons first floor. i A For formal wear, MAGEE'S are showing ultra sheer hose in 2 thread sheerness. They are regu lar $1.95 hose with slight irregu larities. You must see them to ap preciate how lovely they are... special at 98c. "I wanted a date with the pledge" mourned Wood Shurtleff, 'But when sho had to go to study hall, I took one with an active in- instead." And so he did. In the afternoon, he took Pi Phi Jean Fetter to a show, and in i j me evening ne 'Vr -iad fun with the gals break. Speaking of formal fashions Black velvet sandals with the new "flat" or high heels for $3.95, and genuine silver kid for $5.00. Also white lur trimmed galoshes for $2.95 at WELLS AND FROST, 128 North 10th. A well cleaned formal is prac tically a new one in any clever co eds estimation. And the clever co ed is one who goes to SOUKUP & WESTOVER'S MODERN CLEAN ERS for her frock rejuvenation. You'll be surprised at the well dressed feeling you'll have when MODERN has cleaned last year's formal, and made it look like new. "My daughter has the best of care at the University of Nebras ka," the outstate mother said. "All her teachers are doctors." Score number one for Dean Lvman and student health. And the final touch of glamour for formal wear, CADWALLA DER'S white Lapin canes, coats and capelets. They'll keep you warm and still aid that bit of ele gance that every smart collegiate craves. All unhappy m a les, con vinced of the folly of their ways, and in t e r ested in ing the Batch- el lor's Broth erhood, might see it's emmi nent founder, Doug Sarson the D. U. house. Little things that count toward your complete evening attire, and are so exclusive, can be found at HOVLAND SWANSON'S. White bunny wraps, jeweled combination compacts, chiffon hankies, Renais sance jewelry, exquisite beaded, hinestone and metallic formal bags all put on the finishing touches and are real necessities. , o Rosalie Notl, Chi Omega, made her last weekend a success by wearing an unusual dinner dress in heavy violet crepe, shot faintly with gold, and draped "in the new mood." MAGEE'S are of ferine a special value in full 12 and 16 button length evening gloves.... at $3.95 .in fine French kid. White. black and pastels. Sequel to Ted Bradley's observ ations that all sorority gals should have keys to the houses. . . Sig ma Nu's Corncob president, e t c, etc., etc., has a key to his own frut house so he won't have to use the fire es cape. (The boys always lock the arched domicile on account of campus robberies and thisa and thata. I Evening purses. Seed pearl and sequin bags in clever styles to match all costumes. In white. gold, silver, and black. . . $1 and 1.95. MAGEE'S. What Kappa and Chi Phi have seen the partine of the ways? And we thought officers got into the Military ball at reduced rates. Let the AGNES BEAUTE SHOPPE harmonize your coiffure with your evening dress. And t.s?5tSEi . X - -J ' an unnerclass- fl-PTS CfcfT man- Nothing w.lP yi I ,ike bestowins sSSu j n avors impar- 3m 9 mmJJ tially, giving Jut: , if : 7? - - AKV' ft ? N Photo by Rlnfhart. Mursden. Miss Virginia Anderson. Kappa Alpha Theta, looking smooth and sophisticated in a lovely Upholstery Brocaded formal from Gold's Kampus Korner. It is an old-blue damask and is gathered at the waist with a big bow that goes into a train. A distinctive fashion note, is the trim of coral and gold beads, which blends harmoniously with the rftist hue of the gown. The merest trifles of gold kid sandals peep from under the hem at intervals and a rhinestone bracelet, set in yel low gold, and a gold sequin bag are the accessories to complement this evening gown. don't forget to ask about the "Get Acquainted Box." B3122. Rosemary Anderson, Delta Gam ma, has a very unusual new din ner dress, of the school girl type. It is made jumper style with a full sleeved aquamarine satin blouse shirred deeply at the neck line. Be delightful and different at the Military ball in one of OR KIN'S new formals. They come in colorful styles made of brocade, lame, and heavy velvet. Complete the costume with, a Salassie hood ed wrap and you can't help but be exciting. And then there's the story of the Beta sophomore who goes "al most" steady with one ,l. and checks up by dou- Win Anlinrr Us,. Vi nlhn ujc unLjii nil kilt: uuiLi nights of the week. By careful, guaranteed cleaning, Evans triple the college girl's Lincoln's Busy Department FOR FORMAL Clothcraft Tailored 1h Clothcraft w a y smart, handsnme. well-fitting gar ment. Dull silk Inpelx . . . Houtjle or dinfrle breasted. A euit that la tailored to look well. A Complete Formal Outfit Suit Vest Shirt 29 All for Collar Tie Link Studs 9 hom GOLD'S Men'a Stor -11th Si NEW FORTUNE FORMAL SHOES of Black Calfskin The new narrow tip nd plain to. In Jet black ralfskin Ik dcfinlMy the formal ahne fur men. Will not rrurk Mnd will retain their shape much lonper than patent. All width! and plrea 4.00 PAIR GOLD'S Men's Store 1Kb St. New Gravce Hat lomte? So Am I! wardrobe even if her favorite gown is "the new one, blue one and one she wore last." But whether you have one or a dozen, your dresses and formals require the best of care if you are to have that smooth appearance. Put your trust in Evans and your "clothes worry" will fade away. Formal Frocks Feature Grecian Drapery Motif (Continued from Page 1.) mous gold buckle holds the belt and lets the skirt flow "cntly to the floor in sweeping folds. A ruby-red heav costume vel vet shows a wide deep square neck, sleeves full at the shoulder and gathered at the wrist, a tightly molded bodice. The skirt is im mensely full, gathered at the waist in innummerable little folds and spreading out as it nears the floor to give the effect of quaintness and supremely feminine charm. The neck and sleeves are trimmed with the tiniest strip of ivory or yellow lace. ' The keynote of the hour is ifi- Store Corner 11th WEAR TUXEDO : 1 T . ' U 1Z0U-SIUU m I I I '! J EVENING 4 M 4 ( WRAPS trf f III . ! : :. ' f I j .. . 1 . 1 I 1 1 f 50 I J l i r H V - I JJont tie tne juna 01 gin wno r i -rH ; H. I : j j f throws her every-day coat over , " I ?H ll . :4 -hi" I an evening dressl When wraps ' I Iv I f V r fa4 are so inexpensive, and beautiful f J- I if A i?; velvet ones at that it isn't nec- ' V I4 '' I I '' ' ' essary. Three styles including a j 4 ll : l beautiful full length. " j 7 M ' - M ' 1250 .2900 : k t'i . mux v-'k v . -i j CAMIPUSOOETl' But clever co eds, who may not ical, will send radish corsages, whole, the good old tradition Pnoa'na firm contentions that, a coincide at this time more than - . . self a date lor the year s nig event alter tne nan, ana lane aa vantage of your opportunities. They may never come again. dividuality, and you can't go wrong as long as you choose a gown be coming to you. Lames, velvets, heavy crepes, and satins are all good. Sophisticated, demure, pro vocative styles all hold their plaes, and the gowns this year are made to enhance your beauty not to outshine It, Poor Dog. Mose: "What does yo' feed por dorg on, Pete?" Pete: "wal, since dog biscuit has gone up so, he has to be satisfied with what de rest ob us eats." Not Very. "Did the insurance adjuster act suspicious?" Not so very. He only asked how I'M? J ! T JT X I Jfo I I : I VniiVp lirpn rppilivio' nhnnt Hfllenie lines ' : I I t T I l.enntiful fabric, and thev flatter beyond fr ti f I S i f- , H I , a t..r rrt I vl T I & -::: s 1 o 11 V'T 11 1 11 Cr VOll VP PVHr I1WI1I (1 UC1U1C. Xlir.r X s ii I coine iii chiffon, fashion's newest favorite, LXl I -J t " i 1 in crepe, satin and upholstery brocade. A It f I I f f dorious selection of colors. These are. just $'S$ i T . I j I " I 1 ihe gowns you need for Thanksgiving and " J . . x--1 r t . i re- ffrftrtrt ?j i BIT IN ADVANCE OF THE USUAL news come little tidbits concerning that good old leap year institution, the Mnvtnr Hnnrd nnrtv. And since 19.35 is near enough to Leap Year to practically consider it so pals from Nebraska ivho !take their ball date, or someone else for that matter, should have a really fine time. The men, trying feebly to imitate the weaker sex. will be sure to brine: a small suitcase full of shaving brushes, and perhaps, if they are especially bitter, to nrrler n steak instead of the usual coke. be bitter, but just a little cyn- ana onions ana Deeis. un ine about Leap Year, and Louie woman's nlaee is in the home. any other and so, find your- . 1. .1 111 1 J 1 1 much gasoline it took to run my car and business. Not to Dust. Antiquarian: "This is a mort gage on an Assyrian house 5,000 years old." Jones: "Just think! House, own er and car are dust. Nothing left but the mortgage." MACHINELESS OIL PERMANENT WAVES $4.39 $6.50 $10.00 Gladys Parker Beaute Salon 1229 N Upstairs B2355 Jr-T iSf jf ( fvcn,neT v'ear J'our fashion maga- I 'y: ' X I - mSl I zincs. Now come in and see these lovely I '. J j f Grecian things. They are all line and :jV' 1 It won't be long now until we get out the old soup & fish. But it won't be old long. Just call BS961 and have a new, out' fit for the clean ing price. Keep up with your date. She sends formats to us. B6961 1 ' V mm m 1 1 IDiDILID aiLXi Handkerchief!.. lMiJ Rvntnr Bag d lprl. Lm. sold or silver kid, Squin 1.C5 l0 5.00 r 'pii, 9 95 C..rrrue C 3.95 12th and N Sts. iii;