THE DAILY NEBRASKAN, FRIDAY. MARCH 18, 1933
PAGE FIVE
place in sales.
Tyroleans are slowly climbing
the up grade for popular wear.
They're distinctive with varieties
of felt, bands and
the little brush
feather. Green is
the current trend
in hats while
medium grays,
blues and browns
still hold their
Fairly wide snap
brims, low crowns are being shown '
this spring.
Belts....
Belts, too, are following the
duo-tono trend. One of the nicer
combinations is the belt of pig
skin trimmed with brown calf.
For flannels there are the white
and blue, brown or black braided
belts. The suit-ln-nccessory idea
is fast taking hold. These belts are
made of the same material as
the slacks, especially in fabrics of
Palm Beach cloth, Congo cloth,
Bermuda cloth or gabardine.
Sweaters. . . .
For a change with your mixed
suit ensemble, wear a harmoniz
ing sweater instead of the waist
coat. White is featured this spring
along with
blue, tan and
brown. If you
like a jacket
type sweater,
the new ones
with knitted
sleeves and
barks and a
suede cloth
front permit
greater freedom of movement for
sports.
Shirts and ties . , .
Anything goes in color and pat
terns. For shirts every conceivable
is worked in.
There are shirts
with stripes,
checks, plaids
in on or more
colors. Neckties
are in sharp
contrast with
dark and light
" shirts. Designs
arc of small figures, narrow or
grouped stripes widely spaced,
plaids, and tartans. A popular
usage of color is three shades of
one color with one of another.
Yellow, gold and bright blues are
found everywhere. The bow tie is
showing signs of revival with the
b u ttcrf ly
shaped for
spring and the
pointed end
type for sum
mer. Top Coats . . .
Brown, tan, !
gray, bluish gray, and olive tan
arc the prevailing colors in spring
top coats. The coats are loose
fitted for the most part, but some
half belts are being shown.
Notched lapels, single breasted,
with lapels rolling to the first
button are
the style
notes.
Socks . . .
Bright hnr
monizing col
ors patterned
in c h e c ks,
plaids, and
panel stripes.
summer
mesh
in designs of ovcrplaids or
With your sport clothes try
the new short sport socks of
coarse ribbed cotton in bold cross
stripped pattern. Three shades of
one color in broad stripes can be
found in any color to harmonize
with your slacks.
1
i
A new dress with
accordion - pleated
skirt and the popu
lar bolero.
Redingote coat over
a vivid flowered taf
feta dress and a leg
horn picture hat.
'
For
wear
.socks
rayon.
Definition: An Englishman Is
a person who ran pronounce "rec
retary" in three and one-half syl
ln bios.
On
tlie i
I I
fe-M
ffP
fern w
few
many times for gas it holds 50
gallons!
Frances Langford. who has been
taking knitting lessons, of all
things, completed her first sweater
last week.... A truly great
achievement!
Mutual Broadcasting system will
broadcast semi-finals and finals of
the National A. A. U. basketball
tournament from Denver Tonight
"Peaceful is morning in the
shrine garkn" but so few have
shrine gardens.
Plain Colorvd Sirvnt
Shirl Willi Plaid Trousers
JAN GARRER TO
REPLACE RAY NOBLE
Jan Garber, "The Idol of the
Airlanes," will introduce his or
chestra to the insanities of
Grade Allen and George Burns
when he joins the two on their
program, starting Monday night,
April 11 at 7 00 p. m.. . .NBC
hookup.
Jan will replace Ray Noble who
has been with the troupe for the
past year. Garber will make his
bow following .a most successful
winter season of personal appear
ance with his orchestra.
The popular director made his
professional debut at the age of
H as a violinist. He was concert
violinist with the Philadelphia or
chestra when the war interrupted
his career. In 1919, he organized
his first orchestra, developing a
band which featured his ability rs
a comedian. With changing styles
in music, he became known as a
master of smooth dance rythms
and he proceeded to set records for
long runs at such ballrooms as
the Trianon in Chicago, (from
whence came Dick Jurgens), and
the. Casino at Catalina Island.
During the past season, in addition
to eastern engagements, lie has
been heard at the Cocoanut Crove
find the Palomar in Los Angeles
Baby Snook' father, alins Han
ley Stafford, is grateful to Snook
sie's creator, Fanny Brice for the
following: When Miss Brice firs!
introduced Snooks on the nir.'she
needed a father for the scamp, and
MGM, sponsors of the program
didn't want, to pay Staffoid, for
he wasn't on their staff. Miss
Brice put him on her own personal
payroll, and his work was so good
that MGM put him on the regular
payroll, and scxtuplcd his tdary.
Grace Moore. Metropolitan so
prano who takes the guest star
post on Andre Kostalanctz's Wed
nesday evening program over CBS
March 30th, never appear publicly
without her lucky pieces.'. . .They
are two tiny red shoes she wore
when she was a baby.
Here's one for you lucky car
owners to try.,.. if you think
you can. .. .George Stoll, orches
tra leader, has his own little
joke with filling station men,
which, incidentally, they all take
pretty good-naturedly. When
they ask George how much gas
oline he wants, he replies non
chalantly, "Pon't fill her up
just about 30 gallons.". .. .then
he points to a special tank
which he has Installed to lave
him the trouble of stopping too
ClOfHtllDOK
Let Us Sanilone
Clean Your
Knit Dress
It will have that , fresh new
appearance and perfect fit.
We Specialize in Cleaning
HATS, GLOVES, SUEDE JACKETS
T 1
and Tomorrow night. .. .Broad
casts will originate through the
facilities of Mutual's Denver af
filiate, KFEL.
Guest Star Tonight!. .. .Taul
Whiteman will feature Robert
HOW
WILL
YOU
LOOK?
if one of these randid camera
fiends snaps you unaware?
Ynu'll never have tet worry if
you let us clean your clothes
regularly. Our fast service,
excellent work and special
cleaning process make it pos
sible for you to look your best
at all times.
CALL B4003
BAND BOX
Cleaners and Laundereri
Mrs, Paul Rhlvdy. Owner
124 So. 1?
Benchley tonight over KFAB at
7:30 p. m H a m m e r stein's
Music Hall presents its best pro
gram in quite a while with Elissa
Landia, and a cast of well-known
specialists. .KFAB at 7:40 p. m
..Hollywood Hotel program at
8:00 p. m. tonight over KFAB will
feature Alice Brady, Charles Win
rringer, Frances Langford, Jer-y
Cooper, Anne Jamison (who
taught Miss Langford how to
knit), Ken Niles, and Raymond
Paige's orchestra.
iff
l 'v J
m
I
Black man - tailored
pin stripe suit with
veiled" poke bonnet.
A suit with a slender (
three - quarter coat, (
single-breasted, four j
buttons.
t
Other highlights
radio schedules:
KKAK.
on today's
n tin
3:411
A: H
lo:IA
10:4.1
11:00
:I0
8:10
10:30
p.m K.dwln . Hill.
p.m. Anifrlran Hrhixil of the Air.
p.m. Lincoln a I hid nil I'rnlr I'rr-
R-nU ll Sprnnd Broadcast In
Serin of Mix,
p.m. lliiakff artrr.
p.m. I'oHIr Mrlnrtlo,
p.m. Jimmy llnrnry'a Orchptlra,
p.m. Omrta otwn'n flrrhratra,
p.m. Mummy Kaje'i Orchestra.
KFOR.
p.m. Hollywood Highlight,
p.m. I.Httrrnr. Wrlka Orrhrntra.
p.m. Hrml-flnnh o the National
A. A. II. haftkrthalt tournament
In Denver.
HOII..
VIMI
1:00
7: SO
:0tl
10:. 10
1 1 :00
11:30
.7:00
8:30
11:0(1
11:30
10:43
p.m. Manrlrr Mnltalney'a Or-hmtr
p.m. Orand Central Station,
p.m. Heath Valley Dayi.
P.m. Tim and lrerw,
p.m. Horace Hrldl'a Orrhmtra.
p.m. iny Ijombardn't Orchestra,
p.m. Kay Kyaer'a Orchestra.
WOW.
p.m. I II leu Service Concert.
p.m. True Ntorles,
p.m. Klrot Ntsrhtrr,
p.m. Jimmy FMIer,
to 1:00 a.m. Danrr Music.
WE COYEIl
THE CAMPUS
1. How many toothbrushes do
you own?
2. Do you wear or own much
jewelry (excludlnr fraternity
pins) ) ;
3. Do you have a passion for col
lecting curios or men's neckties?
This is only the beginning.
There are a lot more questions
Just like these in the questioneer
which will be distributed soon
among campus coeds for survey
purposes.
M'BRIDE ASKS TENNISTS
TO REPORTFOR PRACTICE
Three Returning Lettermen
Bolster Racqueteers'
Victory Hopes.
Gregg McBride, Husker tennis
coach, will meet with material for
this year's squad this afternoon
at two o'clock In the trophy room
of the coliseum to discuss practice
hours, equipment, and schedules.
Prospects are bright for a win
ning team as three lettermen, Will
Reedy, John Dietrich, and Irving
Kuklin are expected to report. De
spite the fact that tennis Is only
rated a minor sport at Nebraska,
Coach McBride looks forward to
working with a sizeable squad.
Musical
RAG MUSIC FOOTNOTES ....
A FEW FASHIONS
IN MUSIC
Sincu time immemorial there
has been music in one form or an
other. It is of universal use. The
preacher In preparing his service,
the advertiser in making up a ra
dio program, the general planning
a publicity campaign for his army
all use music in some form or
other.
Obviously, the same type of
music cannot be used for any two
of these purposes. Each user must
select that type of music which
will best fit his needs, and so
music may be said to indicate the
trend of the collective mind.
Therefore, a resume of the type
of music used by various people
in history may be said to form a
fairly accurate outline of history.
Most sensitive of the musical indi
cators is that used in dancing,
which even changes with the busi
ness cycles.
Fir3t among all music is the
drum dancing of savages. The
drum signifies rhythm, the most
primitive and well developed of
all musical senses. Therefore,
among uncivilized peoples, we find
that drum music has reached a
high stage of development, and
many different types of drums are
used, producing a variety of mus
ical tones, though still only a rude
percussion instrument.
The next stage in the develop
ment of the dance was the intro
duction of wind instruments, whose
origin, like that of the drums, is
lost in history. These instruments
are found earliest in the semi-civilized
races of Asia, and there ex
ist in some amazingly intricate
forms, even though they are crude
of construction.
Forms of dancing evolve at ap
proximately the same rate as do
musical instruments, for each new
instrument may give rise to a new
method of expression. Thus the
dance which the drum alone ac
companies is likely to be little
more than a stamping of the feet,
in keeping with the beat of the
drum. When the reed Instruments
are introduced, a more 'soulful'
tone is lent to the dancing, and it
tends to be less vigorous.
Not long after the introduction
of reed Instruments, the brass in
struments came into being. These
OJ.R.s.co,
HERE'S A
MODERN CLASSIC
BY STETSON
Take the new lines of tomorrow . . . wider,
lower, more rakish . . . mould them into a hat
of classic simplicity ... and you have this
sophisticated new Stetson! It comes in the
distinguished new range of "Thoroughbred
Colors," of course.
: A P il
are first heard of in connection
with the armies of ancient Rome
and Greece. They were the origi
nal military instruments, preced
ing even the drums in use for
martial purposes.
Last of the Instruments to
reach the height of popularity
have been the string group. It
was not until the Middle Ages, in
the ages of romance, that the vio
lin, the instrument of romance
first gained recognition. From
that time it has grown in favor,
until today it is generally ac
corded the solo place of honor In
most orchestras, though its right
to that place is sometimes ques
tionable, due to recent improve
ments and developments in other
instruments.
Music has tended to follow the
moods and temperaments of peo
ple to a greater degree than any
other known indicator. This has
been noticeable, even In recent
years. Back in the "Gay Nineties''
the waltz and one-step came into
favor in popular songs. When the
World war came along, marches
and "two-steps" held the center
of attention; the people wantei
music with a swinging, well
marked rhythm.
The days of prosperity of the
late twenties, the idea was that
the music should be "hot," and so
It was, approaching the heights of
our modern swing maestros in
thermometer-breaking. Then came
the depression, and with it the
blue song. Everybody was "down
In the dumps" and would sympa
thize with a blues singer.
With the apparent return of
prosperity, people began turning
to the Goodman type of music
as an outlet for rising spirits.
"Swing bands" have sprung up all
over the country, and apparently
everybody's happy.
Underneath all this swing mu
sic, however, we think we can de
tect a tendency to return to sweet
music not slow and draggy, but
consisting of something besides
noise. Not that we like this kind
of music especially, but we hope
that the trend is definitely in that
direction, for sweet music seems
to be the "norm" in all ages, indi
cating an approach to economic
normalcy also.
And after this harague, would
you like a little prophecy as to
where we're going from here?
You can find out for yourself.
Watch the nation's music.
The duke of Windsor la in the
news scarcely more than the king
of England.
Intelligentsia: A class of per
sons who would starve, if they
weren't fed bv the morons.
To Top It Off ...
The Grayce K.it Shop
has assembled a Most
unusual collection of
modestly-priced spring
hats.
Our special feature is
the "campus roller" in
all shades and hesd
slzes at $1.00 and up.
fSHOf
IMC
A PATENT PUMP
FINE FOOTWEAR
J
"J
Si
urn H
in'
SPORT JACKETS
AND SLACKS
Swinq. Out Jo 9Ll Wkbdu.
9rL d uv Suit JaojH ?LaAvsupL
Don't wait until the spring and summer seasons
are half over before deciding to buy your new
suit. Buy now! Irresistible styles, reasonable
prices let you wear new clothes now.
HERRINGBONES
GABARDINES
CHALK STRIPES
In Three Price Ranges
1 950 2250 2750
SINGLE BREASTED
DRAPE
For the NEWKST and
PAIARTEST In COMBINA
I ON SPORT CLOTHES, we
suggest that you see our
NEW SPRING showing of
SrORT JACKETS in Plaids,
Checks and Plains.
Jackets 12.50
Slacks 3.95 to 6.00
tt has been evident for som
tlmo that th.? U ree button
suit was heading for a great
season.
We hnve NEW STOCK of
these suits In our store NOW
See them today while tho
selection is COMPLETE.
THE POPULAR NEW
BUSH COAT
The most, comfortable imd scrv
iccublo ciirniciit in every veil-turned-out.
roller man's ward
robe. A fine select ion in 'l'nney
Poplin. In Navy, Urown. Maize,
Natural. They're jrreat buys nt
$1.95
pi
f r... ' , .1
I S J
Modern Cleaners
S0UKUP & WEST0VER
21st & O Street Call F2377 Service
"!t HU var in Lincoln"
HARVEY BROTHERS
1230 0 STREET