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About The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current | View Entire Issue (Sept. 21, 1939)
i FOUR DULY NF.RRASKAN fX'U vV for the Frolicking Fcmmc by Mary June Witmer The old saying, "the first im pression is a lasting impression," holds some weight, tis true, so let's hope you come forth with your best this morning. You will have no trouble in knocking 'em off their feet if you wear one of GOLD'S fluffy sweat ers. The selection is unlimited what with angoras, chenille, cashmeres, nubby-knits and just plain but popular soft wool knits. The spot light shines this week on a tailored little number in a plain color with a detachable, board-stiff white col lar and contrasting colored neck tie. The sweater is a featherweight with short sleeves to be worn right now as is and later under a tail orded jacket, cardigan or coat. If you feel that you didn't quite bring down the house in the first act, don't give up in despair for there is always a second act and if It is good enough, my theory is that the audience win soon forget all about the first. Well, have no doubts, girls, you'll rate four stars if you wear one of the darling dresses from the DARLING SHOP. I sm not jut ad libbing either when I say they i "tve jusi nai you want in a typically s campus dress. Of rvmrse Dan-i Fashinn has been screaming plaid, plaid, plaid into every col lege girl's ear and the DARLING SHOP is ready for the on-rush. Plaid skirts with plain color velve teen jackets are going strong as are one-piece shirtwaist dresses of bias plaid. Something a little off the beaten path but definitely "col lege" is the frock with grey pin wale corduroy skirt, very flared, and royal blue blouse designed with soft fullness, the middle girdled in with wide nailhead belt Have you ever noticed that so often just a little something can add so much to a dress that you nay have labeled '"no umph." The little something this season should certainly be found in costume jewelry, for it's being shown in quantities. This burst into sudden popularity seems to be echoed in the exuberant, bubbly cluster ef fects found in all jewelry this year.BEN SIMON'S have a darling necklace and bracelet made of gobs of little wooden nougets, Mexican jumping beans or some thing similar, strung thick on a close fitting chain. They are a woody color which blends well with autumn gTeens, browns and rusts. Another of the novel neck laces to be found at SIMON'S i ji" m w made of acorns and leaves very Indian maidenish, but smart. Something new under the sun, or should I say "by the sun" are the smart sunburned leather sport shoes featured at THE FAMOUS. The elkskin has really been given a coat of tan by ultra-violet ray rather than shoe dye. Crepe rubber sole and the popular nobby toe this "Stylish Stepper" shoe really has what it takes to make a hit with every coed. While in THE FAMOUS I rpied the favorite of every college girl a snap-brim felt roller. This brand new style, called "Tuck-away" has a mgn crown with stitched corded effect around the top and a perky, col- 7 '"i IVitLIiVI 111 7,v:fli the hatband. I JX V V was told that an- other style, equally as popu lar, the "Bar Harbor," is beinjr featured in Vogue this month. This hat is also a roller with college appeal and the added attraction of three extra suede hatbands in har monizing colors with every hat. I've been playing the little "per sonal shopper" this past week and in my galivantings I came across the most perfect bit of college-girl delight A huge felt purse that has pockets, for cigarettes, a scratch pad and pencil with compartments and accessories to accommodate even a curio collector. The felt is stitched on the edge, real mannish like, and the purse is lined in scieaming plaid. You will find this clever creation at MAG EE'S. There are going to be plenty of places to go and things to do this weekend and you're probably all prepared but let me remind you not to forget or even slight those finishing touches of grooming so essential to the "well dressed" girl. BEN YOUR HAIR DRESSER at 211 South 13th ran turn you out 1 perfect princess as you well know if you have ever visited his ex quisitely designed shop where the most charming and efficient beauticians meet your every need. Mr. Ben will person ally restyle your hair like a work of art if you feel the urge to start this year out right, head first. The grand part of indulging in the luxury of anv service from BEN YOUR HAIRDRESSER is that your budget won't have to suffer. At the Shooting Galleries Subject to change without notice. Nebratka The Rains Came. 1, 3:15, 5:20, 7:25, 9:30. Lincoln Mother Carey' Chicken. Y. 4, 7710. ChaYing Oanger, 2:46, 5:46, 8:46. K i v a Going Placet, 1 :2a, 4:47, 8:06. Trade Winds. 2:55, 6:14, 9:32. Stuart Thunder Afloat, 1, 3:06, 5:20, 7:33, 9:4. Welcome Returning Huskers and Freshmen Let our five barbers serve you Individualized Haircuts Neutrality (Continued from rage 1.) only a temporary settlement with the Nipponese so that she may pick ripe plums in eastern Europe. Germany muzzles her wolfish de sires for the Ukraine, at least for the time, and having smashed Poland, is almost ready to go on the western front, Baltic, Balkan jittery. The Baltic and Balkan states are undergoing a severe case of jitters and Hungary and Bulgaria be tween shivers are measuring off Rumania. Russian charges that Polish U-boats have received aid from the Baltic states may be well founded and may also be used as a good excuse to take back these little chicks beneath her protec tive wing. Estonian denial of a blockade of her ports by Russia means that as yet Russia hasn't 1 secured her long sought Baltic out lets free from ice the year round. The establishment of a buffer state in the foim of a much re duced, and economically crippled Poland, seems imminent. German charges that the Poles used gas will come in handy as excuses to use gas against the allies in the west. Col. Charles A. Lindbergh's statement that "an ocean is a for midable barrier even for modern aircraft" is a thought that should be in every American mind, as the Associated Press feels itself forced to remind American readers that censorship is in force and "it is obvious that censors seek to pre vent the sending of unfavoiable news from their respective coun tries," and as Hitler is preparing to send his thousands of airplanes against the western powers. Reversed procedure. In the last war the Germans tangled with the Belgians and now the U. S. hears of British war planes battling Belgians high over Belgian territory as the Englij-h wander "inadvertently" over the border on their way back from errands in Germany. Also comes the complaint from a Belgian cap tain rescuing Britishers from a torpedoed ship "We rescue their men and they seize our ship." Allied losses to Nazi U-boats mo:nt and all such news hits front page but tucked away on page seven readers find American ship owners piotesting British seizure of their ihips. The reader may well think again of the World war 'propaganda: its aim, to get us ; into war; its method, blackening jone side and whitewashing the ! other; its appeal, to ideals and hu manity. Gandhi makes trouble? The French edge slowly into the western front by sapping proc- ; esses: J. P. Morgan, who handled British purchases in the U. S. in 1 the World War, decided that the I British can do it best for them selves this time; Sec. of Stale Hull denies that the young lady en gaged to an Irish resident for a number of years has necessity on her side as she wishes to sail to the British Isles and marriage; prices take sudden spurts making Nebraskans mourn the fact that they still have nothing to sell even with better prices; rumors of a Czech revolt spread. Chamberlain affirms and re-affirms Britain's decision to down Hitlerism at all costs and again the slogan "save democracy" comes. But this time huge India with its 350 millions is calling the "bluff through the person of Ma hatma Gandhi. The Indians are demanding that England put her declarations into "honest action" and free India 'and for that mat ter, all those who are under the British crown." Gandhi offers the j alternatives of "an unwilling India dragged into the war or a willing ally co-operating with her in the prosecution of the deft-nse of true democracy." Genial Col. Thuis acknowledges no military changes Available information indicates that few changes will be mad in the military program at Nebraska under Colonel Thuis, the new pro fessor of military science and tac tics. Tall, straight and cordial in con trast to the strict formality cus tomarily found in the military de partment, the new colonel arrived recently in Lincoln to replace Colo nel Oury, who retired last spring. Sitting in a swivel chair, cigarette in hand, and greeting all visitors with an infoimal nod, the new colonel offered the NEBHAS KAN reporter a chair with a brief "Have a cigarette." He talked freely about all subjects not .re lating to the European war, but when quizzed about military ma neuvers or the standing of the United States in the present con flict, Thuis explained that the sub ject was taloo and that he knew nothing officially for publication. Tho greying hair adds dignity to his clean-cut military appear ance, the colonel impresses the few who have as yet come in con tact with him as being actually human. His personality is such that students will like him rather than fear him; they will work for him gladly. RENT CARS Always Open Cood Cars Lowered Prices The friendly place. Established 20 years Motor Out Company 1120 P St. 2-0S19 Hew Deal Barber Shop Virgil Franks, Mgr. 1305 0 St. Forums Continued from Tape 1.) student interest, this forum series will be continued throughout the war, said Director Van Sant. See Nebratkan Bulletin For Latest War Newt. Spot news flashes from the Eu ropean battle fronts will continue to be made available to Daily Ne Lr.'irkr.n readers on the news bul letin stationed in the Student Union lobby. Movements of mil lions tf troops will be indicated on the attendant map of Europe. Student will a'so be informeJ of act Km taken by congress or the President which may g-uard or en danger American neutrality. Summaries of the war Situation will be ported at 8 a. nr. 10 a. m.. 12 notn, 1 p. m., 4 p. m., ard 6 ! p. m Important fla.hes. received jover the NEBUASKAN'S rj-c. ial 1 p.j-v-j -e, wji be. posted inur.edi ; hie!'. Attention... Engineering Students WE ARE PREPARED TO SHOW YOU THE MOST COMPLETE LINE OF DRAWING SETS AND SUPPLIES IN THE CITY ALL STANDARD BRAND DRAWING SETS Jl - !2? ' " '"'j APPROVED SETS! APPROVED PRICES! s &3 l.hi!"lratei bive NO NEED TO SHOP AROUND AS THE COMPLETE ASSORTMENT IS HERE FOR YOUR INSPECTION LATSCH BROTHERS STUDENT SUPPLIES 1124 0 STREET mnr uuL YOU CANI Someone wilL VChy not ym Rcal" great CONTEST b simple-easy ! Aod-o hy $2,500 cash, 6rt prize, and 150 other wards! Slop ia ti toy store where Royal Portables are sold obtain TREE Entry Blnk-II it out-mail it . . . That's s!l you have to do! Nothing to buy-rf fttt nothing ; twer. Don't delaj ! Eoter toda; ! $ FOR NAMES CONTEST As w . Nebraska Typewriter Co, 130 . 12 Distributers Lincoln, NcbraiA Ptfke 2 2157