PAGE SIX
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN, THUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 18. 193;
1 "
I ;
1
T r i
it
COEDS TO TEAR
SMART JEWELRY
IN VOGUE ATTIRE
You must glitter, you must
sparkle, you must tinkle this sea
son to be in vogue, and so your
accessories must be the very
smartest in jewelry. Chanel herself
E - - C
wears a collar of gold mesh sewed
to her beige jersey, and over this
her most fabulous necklace, square
emeralds, framed in round dia
monds. Although most coeds will
not be seen in emeralds and dia
monds, their jewelry will sparkle,
and above all, it will be highly
colorful.
To accentuate a slim waistline,
milady should wear a gold belt
with a buckle of jewels, and
around her equally slim wrist she
should wear a matching gold
bracelet, massive in thickness, and
decorated with sparkling flowers
Fake jeweled clips too abound,
and one is a gold and crystal posy
with topazes; another a bouquet
of rubies with rhinestone buds:
while another attractive one is a
ruby clover.
Necklaces are again coming to
the fore, one of the most ur.usuU
being of multicolored stone, an
other the inevitable strand of
pearls, and Chanel displays a
golden plastron of birds and
flowers. A gold snake coiling
around the throat is another of
Chanel's, intwined with a splatter
of pearls and rubies and emeralds,
and masive white lacquer brace
lets studded with colored stones
also adorn the wrists.
Every complete wardrobe should
have a ring and bracelet to match,
an attractive one being a rhine
stone bracelet studded with rubies
and a matching ruby ring, or a
vivid orange bracelet with an
emerald ring.
dawny. J Jul BookL
By Margaret Reiser.
Suppose you had to spend a
night at home a night that you
wanted, oh so badly, to be spend
ing out. You couldn't uncork a bot
tle of gin because it wasn't there
to "kill" in the first place. Your
roommate wasn't home and the
room kept getting more frizzily
every minute.
What you need, then and it will
help you more than any "rouser"
I know (in the non-fiction line) is
r-TODAY!!-
YOU BO ARID AT
"TOPPER"! ...Now
howl to 1937'i riot of
irisecracking fun!
Come
Early!
Thank
55
v ;r
-
Cm i
a
Flying Volerai
SMwul Bar
Carlton Sisters
at m I
Romero and
Rouse
Parana's Atalra
aa4 aura
Bruce
' X
and Company
I wht arl fcraauait
On Tht
Strike up
Jimmy
I ZZZAZZk TlTI FOOTBALL PICTURES!
SYMPHONY PLAYERS INCLUDE
STUDENTS OF SEVEN COLLEGES
Season Begins With 43 Men,
32 Women Enrolled
In Group.
How much do you know about
symphony orchestras? With the
first concert of the present season,
this question seems to be of
some little interest. Here's a sur
vey that will probably help in
answering some of the questions
arising.
Virtually every college of the
university is represented in the
orchestras membership, dentistry
and law being conspicuous by
their absence. Eighteen students
of the Arts and Sciences, and 25
teachers form the largest groups.
The representation of other col
leges includes six engineers, eight
music students, five Bizads, four
Ags. and one pill-pusher from
Pharmacy.
When we divide the group an
other way. the result shows 32
women and 43 men, of whom 1
are freshmen. 20 are sophomores,
16 juniors, and 13 seniors. Only
one university student is listed as
unclassified, although there are
several students from Lincoln
high schools in the orchestra.
Dale Carnegie's "how to Win
; Friends and Influence People." It s
more stimulating than the gin.
i much more soothing than your
! roommate's ramblings, and such a
, forceful influence that by the time
! you've finished the book you will
; be convinced that you, loo, can be
a Dale Carnegie.
j Doubting Thomases Progress.
I And Mr. Carnegie is convincing,
i He proves how he. once a country
boy from the Missouri hills rose to
i such prominence. He explains. "I
spent the first 20 years of my life
j in Missouri and I like the people
who have to be shown. Almost all
i the progress ever made in human
j thought has been made by the
doubling Thomases, the question
ers, the challengers, the show-me
crowd.''
Why, you will ask, has Dale
Carnegie's bock been the leading
non-fiction book for so long a pe
: riod? The answer may be found in
i the fact that he has the public's in
1 terest in mind. He is anxious to
help build up a belief in their own
potentialities. He makes you think
you can gives you that "I thmk
you're wonderful" attitude.
Rich In Philosophy.
The fact that in preparation for
his book Dale Parnetne had rraii
everything on the subject, from
ioroi.ny uix, me aivorce court rec
ords, and the "Parent Magazines"
to Professor Overstreet, Alfred
Adler, and William James, proves
that the book is rich in philosophy.
It has a foundation and hark.
ground that means money and
prominence lor you it you prac
tice what it nreaches. I was pet
ting all ready to tell you, you
woman i nave an intenonly com
plex after reading the book, when
Kay drops in and says in that tra
gically dramatic voice Portia
might have used; "But it left me
with such God-awful inferiority
complex."
Four Gold Leaves
Add Chic to Black
Evening Slipper
Evening slippers are stepping
high, going elaborate with lots and
lots cut away, and ornaments ad
ded to give glamour and distinc
tion. This season's clue to romance
and glamour, say the fashion ads,
is the sparkle of a jeweled slip-
Now!
2 FIRST
RUN
THRILLERS!
,i '"-"in
LWnil "That's
lui storv"
, M.
I Frank Morgan
He Faced
1 1 T "
Doom . . .
With Both
SunJmy . . . .
-CHAN ON
BROADWAY"
J 7 Guns
Blazing!
liSrA And "Over
11: J The Coil"
it
IS
Yen, Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln!
11.434 (ttopia whi attended cur
toe show proved w wl right ohfn
.d: -lincoln wants stage
shows:"
HERE'S THE BIGGEST YET!
STARTS TODAY ON OUR STAGE
"HAVAIMA
HOLIDAY
IF
People!
8 Bg
Act.!
Jerry Stewart
li'iairatmrtwf
II Man la Om
Eloise and
Doreen
HUk kJrfcMl las
Sinclair
Eduirdo Delaada
and hit Rhumbaland
Muchathos
Screen
tha hand, hf tomea tna Navy I
Bronlee Broi.
On ftrwnLa la
armal lrrM
T
"ANNAPOLIS
SALUTE"
wiui
Ellison Maraha Hunt
Harry Carey
Orchestration is one of the
main problems of any instru
mental organization, and although
the problem has been well solved
some time since, it provides good
material for one who is dealing in
figures, so we'll hope that your
patience holds out while we con
tinue. Mainstays of every orchestra
are the string instruments. In
the University Symphony, twenty
violins, five violas, eleven cellos,
and six string basses fill the
string section, of wood
wind instruments, the flutes and
piccolos, there are five. Five
clarinets, three oboes, and three
bassoons provide the reed music;
while a horn quartet, five trump
ets, three trombones, and a tuba
finish out the wind instrumental
division. Three more students play
the percussion instruments.
Miss Mary Janice Meneray will
be the harpist, and Emanuel Wish
now, of the School of Music violin
faculty, will be the soloist at the
concert Sunday afternoon. With
these soloists, there will be a
total of seventy-six musicians
under the direction of Director
Lentz when he mounts the
pedium in the coliseum at three
o'clock Sunday afternoon.
If
per. handmade of while or black
crepe or white velvet with silver
or gold kid and rhinestone or to
paz trim.
Curved bands of white faille
alternate with curved bands
of white satin in a flattering num
ber which fits snugly and lends
definite allure. Then "there is the
sandal of gold and silver kid, all
of narrowly stitched disks ar
ranged iii foot-flattering forma
tion. But for the really different eve
ning slipper, stylists have com
bined four gold leaves into a strik
ing adornment for a black crt-pe
slipper. Worn with a black dinner
dress, it's simply ooh la la: Mesh
becomes more and more a favorite
slipper material especially when
used in that high-cut type of slip
per which climbs high over the
jnstep and fits with flattering
closeness to the ankle.
The classis pump is as alwavs
a favorite It may be unadorned,
cut into a deep V with high close
fitting sides. But variations lend
excitement, as in the black crepe
moaei witn an openwork design,
edged in gold leather.
VETERAN PRESS MAN
TO GIVE JOURNALISTS
NEWS POINTS FRIDAY
(Continued from Pace ii
School of Journalism and local
sponsor of Sigma Delta Chi. will
welcome the student journalists to
the smoker. WUlard Burney.
Sigma Delta Chi president, will
report on the national journalistic
fraternity convention held in
Topeka last week.
Following Ingoldsby's talk, a
round table discussion will be held
by the journalists on questions up-
pertaining to present dav news-
PVfr problems. Other entertain
ment, including fre smokes, is
lw beinc rdanned bv Sirma Iv-lta
Chi members.
NEW ALPHABET FOR
BAGDAD'S NEW DEAL!
V s'V
IT'S ALL IN FUN
but how you'll howl
at the New Deal!
"AN Babi
Goes to
Town"
, . . &taits
SATURDAY!
STUARTI
Hurry Ends Friday
"STELLA
DALLAS"
.4
'Das Madchen Irene' Coming
To Lincoln After New
York Showing.
"Das Madchen Irene" a German
film which has won applause from
some of the foremost American
cinema critics will be shown in the
Varsity theater at 9 and 10:45
a. m. Dec. 4, as the first of a series
of three movies which the German
department of the University is
bringing to Lincoln this year.
Tickets for the production are be
ing put on sale by the German de
partment this week and are priced
at 25 cents for a single show or
50 cents for the three shows.
"Although, as in the past, the
movies are shown primarily for
the benefit of students in the de
partment, any persons interested
in seeing the German acting are
given a cordial invitation to at
tend." states Knch Albrecht, fac
ulty member. Tickets may be pur
chased from students in the de
partment, from faculty members,
or from the box-office at the thea
ter. Compelling Drama.
In reviewing the New York
showing of "Das Madchen Irene,"
the X. Y. Daily News says: "Not
since "Maciichen in Uniform" was
released in New York five years
ago have the German studios
turned out as fine and interesting
a study of adolescent emotional in
stability as the current picture at
the Garden Theater. Based on The
stage play of the same title, it has
been made into a compelling drama
of the screen, beautifully acted and
directed."
Although the speaking is. of
course entirely in German, stu
dents who hnve only a limited ac
quaintance with the language will
be able to follow the thread of the
story and will understand much of
the somewhat simplified dialogue.
Theme Deals With Love.
The theme of the play is the hys
terical revolution shown by a
young girl to her mother's second
marriage. The mother finds her
self, after many years of widow
hood and devotion to her two grow
ing daughters, in love for the first
tune in her life and wishes to
marry. The mother at first, in
deference to her daughter, plans
to give up her lover, but changes
her mind when her own aging
mother persuades her against
destroying i ; iwn happiness and
that of Sir Joan's in order to in
dulge her daughter's hysterical
tantrums.
When young Irene sees her
mother and Sir John going to a
secret wedding she first tries to
kill the bridgeroom, and failing in
that, atteir.pts to drown herself in
a nearby lake. She is saved by her
sister and her own young boy
friend, and. with returning con
sciousness, realizes that she has
behaved like a fool. The grand
mother, understanding both sides
, of the Issue, smoothes things over,
i and Irene grows up.
Serologic tests for venereal dis
j ease were recommended for new
j students at universities by Dr. R.
A. Vanderlehr of the public health
j sen'ice. Discovery of the diseases
j would not be a basis for refusing
j admission to students.
Some degree of protection
I against the x'irus of sleeping sick
; ness is afforded by the blood serum
, of an individual who had the dis
Unse in 1PS3. Dr. G. G. Brown of
j the St. Louis university school of
; medicine has found.
Is oh'eri.ng a
styles from
photographs.
to order when
B-1129
9
IIWO" ST.
'Heart Breaker' Hair
Coiffure Adds Height
Helen Musselman, blonde mem
ber of the NBC serial, "One Man's
Family," displays her new "Heart
Breaker" coiffure. Notice that the
curls do give the effect of a wave
t hM 'V.
HELEN MUSSELMAN.
breaking across the top of Helen's
head. Since some smart coiffeurs
have hair brushed away from the
face, she has combed her's back
quite severely to show the flat
tering natural hairline and widow's
peak and also to slenderize the
rounded contours of her face. The
hair style of Helen Musselman is
particularly suited to a short girl,
for the curls give her height and
nestle close to her head that they
make it appear very small.
CLASSES DISMISSED
FRIDAY AT 11 O'CLOCK
FOR GRID PEP RALLY
(Continued from Page li.
Dean T. J. Thompson, after ap
proving the morning rally to honor
the senior gridmen. announced
that a notice will be sent to fac
ulty members today informing
them that II o'clock classes will be
dismissed for the rally.
Last Football Pep Rally.
Rally committee plans call for
the pep demonstration to begin
immediately after the end of 10
o'clock classes in front, of 'Sosh.'
Yell King Dave Bernstein and his
squad of chtf leaders, amplified
by the varsity and freshman
bands. Tassels and Corn Cobs will
open the rally with cheers and
songs. Coach "Biff" Jones. Coach
Henry Schulte and Game Captain
Harris Andrews will speak
shortly, followed by the presenta
tion of the honor scrolls to the
twelve seniors who play their last
Nebraska game in Memorial sta
dium Saturday.
Led by the bands and pep clubs,
the student body will parade thru
downtown Lincoln and the rally
will end shortly before noon.
Glamour Clings
To Mu in my Cape
Of CIoiie W ool
La Belle fashion predicts for
going to and fro in the coo night
air this winter Ifing flowing
Grecian wraps, tightly fitted,
belted, and high colored. Making
their initial appearance the night
of the Military ball in their new
evening finery, two Nebraska
OWNSEND
variety cf smcrt
ycur Ccrnhusker
It is advantageous
proofs are accepted
Svjd.o at
225 So. 11 A St
y3
5:.y
FORMALS for MEN!
TUXEDOS
Full Drape Models . . . Eng
lish cut Trousers . . . Single
or double Breasted styles in
the new MIDNIGHT BLUE.
Longs, Shorts and Regulars.
FACTORY TO
YOU PRICES
coeds will wear ermine wraps,
and one will model a radiant black
velvet with flowing sleeves of er
mine. Introducing something new in
material is a luxurous damask
wrap, youthful and fitted with
little collar of Kolinsky and inter
lined with lamb's wool. For those
who must have warmth as well as
beauty, there is a Hackanum wool
evening coat with luminous sequin
revers and pockets, and more de
mure but also looking to warmth
is a sophisticated version of the
dirndl in wine or black velvet. If
you wish to build up your prestige
without breaking down your bank
balance, wear a rich red velvet
yrap, its shoulders tailored pre
cfcely, its neck finished with a
colossal bow.
Glamour is combined with ro
mance in a flowing evening cape,
and one of the most beautiful is
a mummy cape, close fitting, of
cloque wool. Another is of rich
black velvet, with hair-ribbon
bows of moire, and a yoke of
padded embroidery, while one of
black velvet touches the floor and
is fastened with two glittering
half moons.
VARIED CONTENT PRO
DUCES OUTSTANDING
ALUMNUS ISSUE.
(Continued from Page It.
tured informally smoking a cigar
ette in his easy chair beside his
article "Peace has its Price Tag." ;
After much active service he was
severely wounded just before the,
Armstice, and since the war he ,
has been a newspaperman in Chi-j
cago, advertising waiter in New !
York, a novelist and a writer of:
magazine articles. Many of his ar-'
tides have been appearing in such
magazines as Fquire and Coronet.
In his article for the Alumnus
j Montross says that peace is fre-'
quently as hard a pill to swallow
i as war itself, resulting in as many
wry faces without the compensat
I ing intoxication. He posits the idea
j that if this country does manage
to stay clear of another great con
flict, its immunity may very likely .
be purchased at a price second j
only to that of war. "Peace has '
never been a negative state of
bliss, nor yet a spiritual reward
on the order of an evangelist's
heaven:"
Flying Cadets. !
Robeit J. Brown who was grad
uated from the college of engineer
ing in 1936 and who has since been
stationed at Fort Snelling and then
at Randolph field, takes his read
ers around Canada on the two
wheels of his motorcycle. "He is
the kind of fellow who does what
most men read about," says the
! Alumnus. He gives interesting.
pungent description of the road,
the forests, and the lakes, which is
accompanied by pictures of the Ca
nadian scenery, his motorcycle and
himself.
Upon his return to Randolph
field Cadet Captain Brown con
tinues his story by telling some
thing of the activity of the young
men whot are training to fly for
Uncle Sam. "Wings over Texas"
! gives a description of the life of the
"flying cadets" which is told in
their own language.
Interviews Complete Issue.
"Nebraska's campus is full of
Formal
Gowns
and
Wraps
$lamohjDiiL
Moire Taffeta mt
interesting people." the Alumnus,
says, and proves the point by pre
senting two very very interesting
interviews, one with Alonzo Cor-,
nell, "trouble-shooter for the
Hus'kers" who checks each mem
ber of the squad for injury; and
the other interview with Mr. and
Mrs. Alltn Ring, both victims of
infantile paralysis but who did not
allow that fact to interfere with
their normal activities.
"Suiting a Regiment" is the title
f on mtirle bv Leonard Kreuger,
journalism senior, who presents a
back-of-the-sccncs view of the Ne
hrocira military store-room at
work. Most interesting is his de
scription of the issuing or equip
ment, particularly uniforms, to the
recruits. Instead of the standard
crack, "How will you have your
uniform, too large or too small,
Kreuger points out that the army
clerks really become very effi
cient in estimating sizes of caps,
shirts trousers and blouses.
Maxine Jones, senior, edits sev
eral pages of Alumni paragraphs
describing activities of N. U. grad
uates, and also writes a Campus
Cycle wihch contains the more im
portant news happenings on me
campus. Ruby Wilder, "25, '27. as
sistant reference librarian writes
a page of bibliographical notes at
the end of the issue.
i7' .
V ft w$m
v
for Till TOI.MAL SI'ASOX
Hollywood PrvsvnlH
Coiffures like these which are being worn in all the martet
places . . . glamorous arrangements that will make VOU
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Permanent as low as 1.45
Shampoo and Finger Wave 50
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in! iv ' &m
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mnncEL's
Broek's Foe Saturday
r
AX
i
TV
DICK AXDEPSON
IOWA CENTtR
The best center in the country!
This is the way Husker football
addicts sptak of Charley Brock.
From the Tall Corn State will
come Dick Anderson, Hawkeye
pivotman, Nebraska's grid oppon
ent Saturday at Memorial stadium
to test Brock's prowess. Anderson,
a senior, is 21 years of age, weighs
19S pounds and stands six tect in
height.
Telephone
8-1064
227 Nat'l. Bank of
Commerce Bldg.
Velvet
Styl
4 I
I
V
LINCOLN. NEBR.
1215 "0M