PAGE FOUR
THE DAILY NEMMSKAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 1ft. 19355
Coed Coiffures
Follow Natural,
Practical Lines
Andy Devine Says . .
7 almmt nearly
hut my mice , .
the thnw'i that
e ' '''
YOU'RE A
SWEETHEART
wiin
ttrnrce Murphy
Ken Murray t Oftuald
Andy Ofvjnt
More Fun
OUR OXSG
"Ultlf BantAmnrlchtt'
Color Cartoon
WlnJ On Y. Think?'
If yam dn'l yoo trtlll
Zlncolri
inv Scat
TIN I
Evening
nm. 2v
Main 35c
1'hlldrrn
I or
njr Time
It's "pile your curls high," or
it's "brush them low!" It's "wear
a wave," or it's "slick it straight!"
it's be practical and attractive.
For, this season's hairdresses run
along a line of naturalness, ignor
ing the elaborate curls and lac
quers of former seasons. They fol
low, as usual, the millinery lines
which this year are varied and
simple.
As before, there are curls in
back and rolls at the top of the
head. This spring announces the
recurrence of the back part and
the sweep to the side. This coif
fure brings fluffs behind and over
the ears with a slightly waved
horizontal sweep to the back hair.
Pill Box Puzzler,
The chic patrons of beauty par
lors this spring will find very few
novel or surprising coiffures to
greet them. The new pillbox hat
situation was ably met by hair de
signers when they set a vogue of
high back curls and billowy fore
head rolls. 'Neath these boxy,
An astronomer declares that
Venus is trying to signal the
earth. Even so, we doubt that she
has an important message for us.
Most likely she is merely trying to
ask, "Say, what the hell's the
matter down there?"
, 'it '-'if I
V j- -
i i rnME ON COKNnuo"- i rns Today! vmmm
; rr h Gayer, speedier, breesior, "iVfeflj
-r.,uflhob.,ondiov
V , , ob'8 fhan any romanee Cltr K iff7ivM
f i tn many' many eor,f I -L
. She'sdizxy, I w. pictur. iivi it cop- I d ' f
doffyd iV n :u; Jlfl
: i- , , . .JUI , I Jfy AJ8X lil... motion pichir l
motWLii til "
CpGUAH ))Li
I yiyIr) DIIDU B D I 1 M V V Z f i Sylvia Sidney-Joel McCre, i
" 1 KALrn BtLUm I imr L Humphrey Bogart Claire Trevor.
ALEXANDER. D'ARCY LlCjh'l 1 Wene,y Barrje ler Jentc.n,
D.ilrFrom - CEC,L CUNNINGHAM ULSfA 1 1 EXTRA! 1 I
1 F.M. lTmaA.rka ! I ..The Marcll of Time I
a,-l !H,,A-'vr
oViii-A V PRICES C SEATS vt
DONALD DUCK for
MBMBBBBMmmMHmoMaMBMHMBaaiBMBBBmBMBBmBmHaaM Litrst Newt
brimlcss creations are rows of
curls, and you will be smart
whether or not you tuck your fore
head roll beneath your hat.
If you have staunchly refused
your barber s efforts to cut your
hair (for they, are all advising it),
your smooth roll of nape curls will
be just the thing for poke bonnet
"snoods." These are a custom of
grandmother's time, a ribbon on
the back of your hat which fits
over your curls, and is fast becom
ing a part of feminine headgear.
Hatless a la Comfort.
When New York saw brims
proudly marching to fashion hand
in hand with brimlesscs, she did
not bulk, for she realized that al
most identical hair styles may be
used for these different hats.
Pushing the nape curls lower and
fluffing the top roll are the only
changes necessary for brimmed
hats.
The hatless coed will, per usual,
go a la comfort. She continues to
wear loose curls around her reck
(but we hope she keeps them
combed), and the famous roll or
curl cluster at the top. On campus
her hair ribbon is as essential as
her psych book, and for evening
she will fluff the curls and replace
the ribbons with a clip or flower.
If it fits her personality, she will
draw the curls for evening up
ward and pile them ever so high.
Fashion, the slave-driver,- de
crees that we must have changes
in our hair styles, but she adds
that the change must suit the type
before the mode. So remember,
if you have a long, queenly neck
and a thin face, keep curls in the
back hair high around your face,
But if you are of the pudgier na
ture, be barber shop business and
eliminate your neckline curls, then
draw side curls lower around your
face. Above all, whatever you do
with your crowning glory, make
it neat, attractive and individual.
.A. s
fiestas' Tt
ft t r
End! tonit '(NOW WrllTfc on the bL t.N llUAHt k"
LT He S
1
Y V ,,j
look? -""'sv. Jx V "rO
fPHONtY EXPRESS"
1 rrtr rioi t the ma J
CAND?D KID" I
tl'i tlK one plrtueee J
I ,ili j., phJ Ui""l I
200
1 HKH I Till
1 WONKHK" I J:qq
I ruurem ui oeaoir
1 I
I rnn -irw J
STARTS SATURDAY
"This Darn
Thing's Gol
crewv!"
25c
STARTS SATURDAY
) ittt'll tny
it' i
ri
M.N"
"IIRIiIV.
lV' I
-nt i.iv
Tin: Kllf
Al t. I( E
III I ft r-rralrtl of nil
nutdoiir tlnriii'.l
Put this
rollicking
mcy en your
Muit W lltt.
Jimmy F idler,
tJiM:lli I -f
l..T-..r. -,..
1
i .i K ,
BOBBY BREEN in
"MAKE A WISH"
I Boll Kelliboiie li l.rrtil
fV(v c'r'"''" r'm"
mi Any fsrreen!:
I "FLASH
GORDON'S
TRIP TO MARS"
W i "
h i
iiilllMiliKlplil
item ?i
Pictured here is a bright blue and yellow silk print date dress.
She wears one of the new poke bonnet hats which piquantly tics
under her chin.
Flowers Bloom
On Spring Hats
This year the smart young lady
does not just buy a hat but she
must hunt through the shops for
the one hat that exactly corre
sponds to her costume. Close re
lation between
hat and dress
give vitality
and interest to
an outfit that
would other
wise lack har
mony. For instance,
if the slim sil
houette line
apparent in th.
dress or suit,
then the same line is repeated
in the hat- frequently a pillbox,
tiny tilted plate-life hats with gay
bows or flowers for height. Pos
tilion hats with truncated crowns
that keep the slender line from
head to hemline arc also fitting for
surh a costume.
On the other hand, dresses
which have easy or definite hem
line widths are often completed
with hats that have more
breadth, sometimes expressed In
berets with double brims, berets
with a high-flung air, sailor
shapes, or hats with rolled brims.
With afternoon dresses, dresses
with boleros, and with prints, the
very wide-brimmed hat may be
worn or a straw,
An ensemble with black gabar
dine and natural linen would be
completed with a large preen leg- I rm!, anrJ n getting them to really
norn ana inc on-iace movement, live, "
Bunting, Lincoln, third.
Sheep: Leo Hnnamire, Fairbury,
first; Jim Bunting, Lincoln, sec
ond; Wesley Lipp, Franklin, third.
Hogs; Henr' Fausch, Red Cloud,
tied with Wesley Llpp, Franklin,
for first; John Farwell, Hum
boldt, third.
Horses: Donald Wheeler, Wati
ncta, first; Wallace Chaloupka,
Mt. Clare, second; Dave Clark,
Craig, third.
Eleanor Brown Places First.
In the non-collegiate bidding
Eleanor Brown, Lincoln, placed
first and John Loewenstein, Lin
coln, second in dairy cattle; Ar
bor Hodgson, Lexington, first in
beef cattle; Willard Hoyt.McCook,
first, and Albert Friesen, Lushton,
second in sheep; George Urban,
McCook, first and Irvin Friesen,
Henderson, second, in hogs; Arbor
Hodgson, Lexington first, and
Paul Arthaud, Cambridge, second
In horses.
Three lots of animals were
"sold" In each of the five classes -15
lots in all, and all lots "sold"
for more than their appraised
value. The "wildest" sale pric
was $2,100.00 "paid" for a horse
appraised nt $300.00, and the best
was $22.1.00 ' paid" for one of the
three lots of sheep, appraised at
$200.00. Miss Brown and Hansmire
both "bid" within $13.00 of the ap
praised value of the dairy cattle
and sheep, respectively, altho their
"bids" were not the "sale" price.
e. stanleT7oYes7
t. z. k00 may talk
on campus in fall
(Continued from Page l.i
Jewelry-Wise
Go for Gadgets
"Gadget" if you will be of the
smarter set. Bedeck your person
with novel, individual jewelry
which reck of "you." For the craz
iest, most unusual bracelets, clips,
and necklaces, mark you as a.
gadget-get-ahcader, and that is
the thing to be.
Up pops your coat lapel as this
season's contribution to a home
for jewelry. Ankle bracelets, huge
rings, Indian jewelry have all had
their day, but spring, 1938. brings
Charlie McCarthy's, flowers, and
novelties to your new or last
year's suit lapel.
Wooden Circuses.
Schinparelli, with her introduc
tion of the circus theme to this
spring's fashion, contributes a dar
ling circus-clown lapel clip, with
either the painted clown face or a
whole little "circusy" figure. You
hnve all sacn, of course, all sorts
of animals, fruits and flowers
carved in wood. Some of the ani
mals have real fur, moving an
tennae or feathers, and the fruit is
glazed to look mlniaturely real.
Then, too, suede flowers may be a
part of your color scheme, and
matched with your other acces
sories. Since pendants have become the
college girl's byword with sweat
ers, designers have added a great
many colorful charms to adorn mi
lady's neck. There is the carnival
pendant necklace of wooden bell
beads, often with a bracelet to
match. Of course Snow White 'is
featured with the Seven Dwarfs In
necklaces and charm bracelets. In
dian designs in silver, Victorian
like lockets, crystal balls, and the
gadget clusters are all good. An
other necessary element for neck
wear is the pearl necklace, which
has increased from a single to a
six strand piece.
Spring Brings Novelty.
Clips add novelty to your oldest
frock. Catch up the sleeve of your
dress with a round moonstone pin
outlined with rhinestones and
black enamel. Wear a bracelet to
match, and perhaps a clip at the
throat just like it.
Accent your black dresses with
a double chain of blue and rich
gold links, with torquoise beads
woven in and out. Find buttons to
make the old dress like new. Any-
tning in cowboy hats, cowboy
pants, a hook and eye, hugo enam
eled safety pins, airplane propel
lors, flowers, fruit, little figures,
or cut out designs is very smart.
As in lapel ornaments, the more
unusual the belter.
For that added smart touch,
don't forget your charm bracelet.
your yarn dollies, your woven or
beaded belt, your evening ear
rings. For this is a season of nov
elty. It's up to you to get your
own individual jewelry, so step out
and get into the spring swing:
Accessories Go
Gay, Coquettish
in Spring Styles
Fantasy is the trend In acces
sories this spring and summer
gayety, liveliness, and entertain
ment. Coquettish veils, gaudy cos
tume jewelry, bright leather
purses and gloves, spicy perfumes
and decorated shoes is the style
forecast from Dame Fashion.
Perky bows on hats and ribbons
in the hair will lend a flyaway
note to the up-to-the-minute coed.
Any "unexpected", accents will be
permissible if worn with simple
classic dresses. A feeling of light
ness and motion is prevalent in the
spring style symphony.
However, along with the colorful
novelties and exotic accessories,
there will be a reaction toward
simple purses, shoes, neckwear of
fine quality.
Streamlined Pumps.
The new trend for the silhouette
Is noticed in the spring shoes, es
pecially the "styled" pump. The
new pump will have lower throat
lines and be cut lower than the
last year's model,
Besides the low V-shapcd pump,
the chic footwear will be known
by decoration. There will be curled
sections, flange and butterfly
wings jutting out from the shoe to
give a broken line to the silhouette.
The new in-step covered shoes
have been seen already on the cam
pus and they are expected to he
come very popular during the
spring and summer season for
sports wear. Most of them open
up at one point, the toe, the heel,
or along the sides. The open areas
make them especially attractive
for hot summer days.
The leather of the shoes is to
ward the smoother and suppler
kinds. We have had several sea
sons of dull surfaces, expressed in
shoes of suede, of gabardine and
of combination. This year, after
Ish gloves either kid or cape.
These must match either shoes,
bags or belts in leather, or per
haps silk scarfs or hatbands.
In the finishes for gloves, as in
the finishes for shoes, the smooth
leather predominates. The gloves
must be smooth fitting as well as
smooth surfaced.
Soft, Shirred Handbags.
Handbags this spring must be
soft and squashy. Bags are frame
less or apparently frameless con
structions in styles which often
suggest brief cases. Important
this year is the color, the quality
of leather and the construction.
They may be medium sized or
large, and they are worn crushed
up under the arm.
A second trend is the revival of
the large, soft, squashy pouch with
"draping" which are really varia
tions of the shirring of leather
onto the curved frame, usually
covered. Here again it is the qual
ity of the leather which permits
such treatment, hence thinness
and suppleness of the leather has
been developed to an amazing de
gree by tanners, even patent be
ing worked In this fashion.
In top handle bags two types
predominate variations of the
tailored kit bag, and variations
of the very flat, almost square
bag with cord handles which may
be wrapped around the wrist or
worn slung over one shoulder with
the bag hanging at the opposite
hip, like a Sam Browne belt.
Calf leathers, patent, especially
in scarlet and Kelly green, and
suedes will be favored leathers.
A South Carolina rooster that
walks backward is reported.
Maybe ho thinks his future is be
hind him.
"Truth crushed to earth will rise
agin" and a lie that's nailed
down will sprout a dozen other
lies.
Ler'y
with
Bui t' r'1 C 1 itilte
rn rV,o"
TO THE
KIDDIES
CZZ LAV7GOII
NKw'i Snrrllr IMne Run
Rarft At i It t ntertuN Vov Featuring
I
JM Hi -l IT-I.l Mm.
Wit im nr-M 4 im B:i r-tslrm
'4
T0NIQHT
ADMISSION 40e
FAST BUS SERVICE
Wtl A O
rural
Free1. Free.
503 GIANT CANDY BAKS
Utile The) lot
DOORS OPEN AT NOON
4lii ih tli tint lu Iji.'I Alans)
Kent
Fabric hats may be cleverly re
lated to fabric dresses.
Among tly best selling hats
this spring is the sailor, large or
small, some with stepped up
crowns thrust through with hat
pins for ornament. Often they
have two-inch biims and more
often than not they are topped
with veils and bunches of flowers.
Never has color been so readily
accepted aiming buyers as this
spring. Color is more important
than vir In riilinery ami hats
must harmonize Willi the costume
ritiirr by imtching or contrasting.
Tin1 colors in the order of their
acceptance are blue, winter rose,
purple, and gold.
Flowers this spring me bloom-
ing on Hals. J'llliiox, sailor, nctei.
I off-face nil are bilghlened by
clusters of blossoms, be they vio
lets, roses, lilacs, or just flowers.
JUNIOR AK-SAR-BEN
AUCTION FINDS COED
BEST CATTLE BIDDER
(Continued from Page l.i
rtudenli placed shove him in each
separate cl, Gilmore shoved
more consistency in sll fHt classes I
considered together. Don fladen
i baufli, Lincoln, who placed second ,
In the s'udent chsmpionship ml-1
' injs, aUo failed to place Hmong j
i the hiRh three In any 'ingle class
i Don Zeilmecr. David City, won
the i hfiiiipioiiship in the non-col- :
Ili Si.ite division, Hnd Arlwir Hndg-
son. Lexington, placed second i
I ivli awards in the student j
1 1 1 in i t i ) 1 1 p bidding also go in
i Wesley Llpp, Franklin; Kenneth
Haynr, Ilai lington; V rn Ke:c li
licigrr, liny Splines: Jim P-ui'ting-.
Lincoln; Leo ll.insniire, Fail bury ;
Dave Clark, ('nil.':; Frank Svo
bod, liurcliHrd; and Floyd Burge.
F.inniet.
In ndditiin to Wins Glenn, stu
dent nhlxiii winner in the indi
vidual classes are:
Dairy tattle: liernard Reinmll
ler, Ktitplehurst, iieeond; Wuyne
Smiley, Milford, third.
Beef cattle: Vern Kerchberger,
Hay Springs, tied with Frank Bvo
boda, Burchard, lor first; Jim
The national budget for this re
ligious project Is about $25,000.
and the cost to the local com
munity would have to spend only
$300 to JfiOO on this religious week.
This sum would include lodging
for speakers and any advertising
which the local committee would
care to undertake.
"It would cost about $100 or
$123 a day for 13 speakers?"
asked Chimct'lor Burnett. "That
would lie light," answered Mr.
Under. A small group remained
after the meeting to discuss de
tails of the plan for the University
of Nebraska week. Keligioiis anil
i faculty lenders expressed cnthusi
I asm for the project.
Our railroad men talk of their
plight us gloomily as if the Japa
nese were attacking their lines,
not China's.
After all. why worry about the j y0l (.Hn.t n
national debt? Nolxidy's trying to 1 tn(1 ..().hor f0w-
collect it.
avoid the tHX
has to pay if
you buy something from him.
Increasing the trimming material, ;
the smooth leathers will be best, j
Calf and patent first (with open ,
work, of course), and even some!
kldskins which hint at further de-1
velopmcnt during the fall will be j
seen, j
Pink Leads in Gloves.
Gloves may be brief or long, deli-:
rate or rich In color. The very
brief, wrist bone length glove will
contrast with longer glove that
may sport as many as ten but-1
fons. The first typo may be worn i
wltlr ruffly, girlish dresses or with
tailored outfits. The latter kind is;
resenved for classical spring cape
and bolero costumes.
Individuality Is the keynote of j
colors. Flower pastels worn with
dark ensembles will lie the latest.
In popularity, pink leads, baby
blue follows, with pale and rich
gold of less importance. These
look best in lightweight suedes and
delicate doeskins.
In the brighter shades there will
be rich berry tones surh as May
berry and strawberry in glace fin-
In
Air-Step and Odette Shoes ex
clusive at our store. Price
$4.95 and $6.00
A mm- ii? gil fur the Imliet
Friday and Saturday
Kohler's
120 No. 13th St.
Factory Radio Service
Estimates given without
obligation
Factory Methods and Guarantee
1200 M St. B4808
Too many of Oiniiha'a Golden
Glovers bit the dust at Chicago.
But another year is coming, and '
they will bounce buck.
Why do the Jokesmiths harp so
much on the fact th.it it's useless
to ask s woman how old she is.
This Is just one of 10 million
questions it's useless to auk a
New Deal
Barber Shop
Haircut
3S(
4iUp" is the trend
for hairstyles
this spring
Hair properly shaped
is ihe basis for
a more lasting permanent.
CorrclFs Beauty Salon
Mr. Merle Atifiulm hair ftyfisf
B2936 ' 228 No. 13th
fit
FOR FREEDOM
0F THE SEATS!
jr- There's no nml to put up
with shorn tlut arc tir;lu
. . . and twist and bind every
time you move.
Wear our Arrows. Arrow
shorts have a full room scat
and, what's more they lia e
no centre seam to chafe your
crotch.
Sanforized Shrunk,
neier shrink.
Arrow Shorts, dY up
Arrow Undershirts, 50 up
they'll
Short and Snappy!
n
if
AROSNAP shorts give you
quick action when you need
it . . . Snaps instead o! but
tons - WONT BREAK
WON'T TEAR OFF. All
Arrow shorts arc Sanforized
shrunk, and have the no
pinch, no-pull seamless
crotch.
Arrow Shorts
ARROW
SHORTS
WITH
GRIPPER
SNAPS
65c up
Anow Undershirts 50c up
ARROW UNDERWEAR