THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
ft.
Society
Miiiiiiiiiiiiiitinnis
'Best Dressed' aspirants vote for sport
- m m -
clothes, sport clothes and more ditto
Tall girls, short girls, girls of blonde Mary Ellen Cummerford,
medium height, blonde girls, bru- Chi O. Bright clothes catch her
nettes, and brownettes, and a fancy, and the more feminine the
single red head will compete for better. She wears' costume jewelry,
the honor of being the best-dressed and collects odd pins.
Nebraska coed. But however much Southern is the word for
they may differ in appearance, Woodie Campbell, Phi Mu. She's
they almost all have one thing in small and dark, wears sport
common: they like sport clothes, clothes in black and green. An es-
sport clothes, and more sport pecial favorite is a dark green
clothes. costume suit. Her only jewelry fad
Brownette Maxine Kingsbury is for bracelets. Her formals are
from the Delta Gamma house is coy, full-skirted, with drop
on the cute side, and she wears
tweeds in browns, greens, and
rusts. Her hats are something to
shoulders.
Sports clothes addict.
Black-haired, blue-eved Helen
in yellow and browns, are the envy
of the Theta house. Among her
prized possessions is a star-sapphire
with diamonds set around it.
Beauty Queen Betty Cox has
grey-green eyes and brownette
hair. Her sports clothes run to
rust and white. One of her nicest
looking outfits includes an angora
hat, glove and sweater set.
Miriam goes tailored.
Sigma Delta Tau Miriam Rub
nitz wears tailored clothes in her
favorite colors, bdues and .pastels.
This blue-eyed, brownette loves
costume jewelry and has a large
collection.
Tall Jo Robeck from the Kappa
marvel at, and her sport clothes Hizeins. Siema Kappa, is another
m jAfinitnlil I V trrfA to eta . i t . 1 1 ! 1. OL n
",C "C , sport ciomes aauict en - houge we&rg colored
. Virgm.a loves blue. flats to school, just like the rest ta
Virginia Haney, classic blonde of us. Favorite colors of hers are Jn
Pi Phi, loves blue. Envy of the dark green and blue She has a collection are
elsters are her handknit sweaters, large collection of Mexican Jew- ad tations
and she has legions of them. She elry which she wears to the best on Qn the dressed up side for
wears tailored suits and dresses, advantage every-day wear is Holly Shurtleff,
and for fads, bright lumber Betty Ann Nichols Kappa ' crazy about blue. She
InrkptS XVill'Utt vjamwia, is
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eyea Drowneiie. out ne uumh .
wear the conventionalized brown
ette colors, for she leans to black,
whit and red. Her clothes are
lO SCHUOl, 1UI ailC lliia c&wuv w.v. - -
camnus in sDectator pumps. Her strictly tailored, and she does not Marion Holmes, green-blue eyed
favorite colors are rose and green wear jewelry. " blonde. She likes sport clothes, es-
,, hwi, with Hirhtlv fitted From the' Gamma Phi house 13 . pecially in brown. Her jewelry fa-
sum, uiuwu-iiaucu, viv., vorites are bracelets ana Deaas.
Jerry Hawkins. Her great love is 0ple Hedlund from ag college
sports clothes, both tailored ana
conservative.
Pink, white accentuate.
Brunette Lucille Stepanek, ac
centuates her black hair with
pinks and white. She too likes tai
lored clothes, with sweaters, flats,
and anklets
Tiny Jane Ellis from the Tri-
Delt house is among those indi
vidualists who do not wear flata
to school, for Jane flits about the
black coat she wears a little
turned up brim hat.
Good posture attracts.
Baby-eyed Eleanor Collier from
the Alpha Xi Delta house attracts
attention not only by her clothes
but by her good posture. She, too,
"just loves blue."
"Cute as a button," is tiny
likes feminine clothes, and looks
well in them too.
Beauty queen competes.
Another beauty queen is Alice
Omicron Nu
to hold mixer
Home ec honorary
sponsors peasant affair
Confucius say: "He who take
girl to Omicron Nu Party maybe
have good time next week at Phi
U Party." This is a sample of the
many "Confucius Say" posters ap
pearing all over Ag campus about
the Omicron Nu peasant mixer to
night. This is the first ag mixer to be
held this semester and promises
to be a gay success, with balloons
and confetti in abundance. For
those who prefer them there will
be folk dances and games, and for
those who would rather "trip the
light fantastic" there will be mus
ic by Billy Keister. The admission
price is ten cents a person and
tickets are now on sale or may
be purchased at the door Friday
night. Girls are to wear kerchiefs
peasant style.
Omicron Nu, national honorary
home economics sorority Is spon
soring Uio'JT'xer. The Omicron Nu
faculty ndvi.r U Miss Matilda
PeUra, and chapcrones for the
party will bo all members of the
home economics faculty who are
members of Omicron Nu.
Two ag seniors
awarded grants
to Merrill-Palmer
Helen Kilmer, Western, and
Eleanor Huttenmnler, Beatrlco,
were chosen to represent the home
economics department at the Merrill-Palmer
school in Detroit,
Mich., for this semester. Dr. Ruth
Staples and her committee decided
upon the girls according to their
scholarship and fields in home eco
nomics. Aa the school is noted for
its nursery school work, those In
terested in child development havo
generally been chosen. '
Twenty-five colleges in the coun
try have sent their representatives
to the Merrill-Palmer school,
Genevieve Leech, Albion, wat the
representative from Nebraska, last
aemcstcr.
likes in-between clotI.s, helf-fem
inine and half-tailored. She wears
lots of blouses, and her favorite
colors are blue and black.
Tall, red-headed Ester Davis,
Towne Club nominee goes in for
good-looking shoes. To compli
ment her hair she emphasizes blue
Theata Lois Keller, of the long and green notes in her clothes.
dark hair, wears tweed suits, and
more sports clothes. Her sweaters
Shirley Bennett to wed
The engagement oi eniriey Ben
nett, instructor of physical educa
tion, to Joe Toman, assistant ath
letic coach at Lincoln High, was
announced at a party given by Ella
Mae Small, Wednesday evening,
Feb. 14. The wedding will take
place in June at Miss Bennett's
home in Eugene, Oregon.
And so they're off. May the best
dressed win.
Hosp speaks in St. Louis
before deans association
Miss Helen Hosp, dean of wom
en, will speak in St. Louis on Feb.
20 to the National Association of
Deans of Women on the subject,
"Training Student Officers." Miss
Hosp conferred with Mortar Board
yesterday on the subject.
Mary Anna says ...
There's a big weekend ahead
with Greek ball and formals
Big week-end ahead for tonight
you'll be taking in the Kappa for
mal at the Cornhusker or the
ATO house party and tomorrow,
of course, we'll be seeing you at
LJIC iuicuiakLiiiiij icxi. ....... .
Pinky Tomlin's orchestra will liven AND THEN
things up.
around and a week from Saturday
when Harriet has a date with
John, Jack Stewart and Piker
Davis are going along for moral
support.
"HELL KNOWS WHAT"
is the theme of the ATO pledge
party. 'Tis said the boys will give
their dates an Inkling of what goe
on during the time known as
"health week" which ought to be
Interesting to say the least. Some
one told us that Jack Ellsworth is
taking Ginny Smith, Theta and
Johnny Mason (Brother Rat, to us)
will be with PI Phi Ginny Clemens.
there is Sig Alph Ray Timbers
who Hcems to be having less trou
ble with the course of true love.
The object of his affections, Trl
Delt Ann Grouse snent half the
evening talking over the phone to
him Wednesday night, has a coke
date with him every day, and is
wcarine: his rimr. Oh mv. lust
when we'd have sworn Ray was
the confirmed bachelor type.
A PARTING
of the ways is reported between
PI Phi Connie Merriam and Beta
Harry Hinder. The Interfrat, peo
ple tell us, la their last date, so
smash, bang goes another romance.
Vogue editor Alice Burrows
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Vog ue ed i to r A I i ce B u r ro ws
speaks to women Monday
TONIGHT
you'll be bumping -into Winifred
Martin, with Jack Zimmer, Phi
Psl, Peggy Eicon with Everet
TnmKQ Jslirma Jii And MnrtV
ralmcf with Rollo Clurk, Delt at CHOICE BOOK
me rvujjj'ti iuiiiiui. iuuiiun viimn t
incidentally will be doing both the
Kappa formal and the Interfrat
with an Omaha flame who is a
D. U. at Iowa.
YOU'VE HEARD
of the Joe Dye-IIarrlct Talbot-
John Cocklo triancrlc. Well, it
In the Kappa Sig library Is a note
book which AOPi Ruth Yourd
evidently lost on the camnus. In
it Ruth had written little notes to
herself such as "Dear Ruth: To
night we have a date with Frosty.
We must look nice. (Signed)
Ruthus Yourdus." Other notes in
clude hints on how to get your
f Vlil 11 IU VI iuiiji, iv.i v. - - - - - tf
seems that Joe won out In the mad man, a complete schedule of the
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scramble ior a ante wim mo hlwu ciuuu-b iuui mtviiuvu u wcui im
D. G. beauty queen candidate for the next two .weeks, and likewise
the Interfrat. Homething nau to do personal maner, quue unmeu
done, o tho Beta brothers rallied tlonable In this column,
Miss Alice Burrows, one of the
editors of Vogue magazine, will be
here Monday afternoon to speak
to and to hold individual confer
ences with woman students inter
ested in all phases of magazine
work.
The speaker will inaugurate the
new series for University women,
"Vocational Opportunities for
Women," being sponsored by the
AWS board and the office of the
dean of women to aid students in
their vocational choices.
Miss Burrows' talk, which is
scheduled for 4 p. m. Monday in
Ellen Smith, will be on fashion de
signing and the Vogue Prix de
Schiaporelli says . . .
War has taken
frivolity from
French fashion
"War has taken frivolity. out of
French fashion at least for a
while," says Elsa Schiaparelli, the
vivacious, dark-eyed fashion wizard.
Madame Schiaparelli, in New
York for a short stay, sighed relief
to be in a city where people do
not have to worry about drills and
blackouts. "I am so happy here,"
she said in her flower-banked ho
tel apartment. Flowers were
everywhere on the occasional ta
ble, on her desk. There were lilies,
roses, carnations, and a tiny pome
granate tree with waxy red fruit.
Blackouts are no Joke.
Blackouts are no joking matter
In Paris and they have played a
definite part in Influencing French
fashions, Madame Schiaparelli
said. In an aside, she pointed out
that it took ten days of continual
work to re-wire her own house so
that it could be plunged into dark
ness.
"All my windows are painted
blue, she said, ' for should any
Paris career competition. Pre
arranged conferences with indi
vidual students will be held from
2 to 4 p. m.
The conferences may concern
any type of magazine work,
whether it be writing, fashion de
sign, illustrations, or merchan
dising. Speakers scheduled for talks
later in the series are Miss Dor
othy Coates, placement secretary
of the Katherine Gibbs school;
Feb. 19; Miss Katherine Clay
berger, associate editor of the
Women's Home Companion, March
28; Mrs. Ida Migliario, editor of
Household, date to be announced
later. Other speakers will be pro
cured according to the wants and
needs of students.
Girls join staffs
at YWCA tea
New students were given, the
opportunity to sign up for YWCA
staffs at a tea held yesterday in
Ellen Smith from 3:30 to 5:30.
Irene Hollenback was the social
chairman. Mrs. George Rogers
and Mrs. Schneckolth poured,
while Connie Merriam, Jo Duree,
Ruth Miller, Marion Brown, Shir
ley Phelps, Marlyn Barr, and Zola
Ueling assisted in serving.
Kappa Phi
president here
Mrs. Gerald Whitney, national
president of Kappa Thi, Methodist
sorority, will sneak in Union Par
lors XY tonight at 7:00 in an open
meeting sponsored by Kappa Phi
members. She will tell of her ex
perlcnccs at the Amsterdam World
Youth conference of last summer.
A dinner meeting for Kappa Phis
will be held at 5:30.
Ag AVS to select
'Best Dressed' aspirant
Freshman AWS on ag campus
will meet today at 4:15 to chose
between two candidates for Best
Dressed Girl of the Coed Follies.
Tho remaining contestants for the
post representing AWS are Ople
Hedlund and Alice Lldcen.
Esther Davis was named by
Towne club members aa their can
dldate for Best Dressed candidate.
light filter through a passing po
liceman can line me. Oh, those
policemen in Paris! I am very,
very much disgusted with black
out fines. Volla!"
Fashions Influenced.
So the fashion exnert nut th
trend this way; Exit the bustle, the
train, frills and folderols. Enter
tho anklelength dinner dress as
the ruler of the late afternoon and
cvenlne. For dav wear, a nractlcal
tailored suit with enormous pock
ets taKing tne place of handbag.
"We need larira nockets " Mn-
dane Sehlaparelll smiled, "who
Knows irom one nour to anotner
when we may have to carry a can
teen or a gas mask?"
Humor filters thru.
Still, to a degree, Bhe said, the
Inevitable French sense of humor
filters thru in the creations of the
Paris couturiers. She herself wears
saucy red spats and jewelry of her
own design a stork in flight,
pinned at the neckline; a heavy
bracelet of twisted gold wire and
diamonds; an upswept hairdo; and
thick-rlmmed tortoise shell glasses.
Her dress, of course, has the great
shopping-bag-pockets, one of her
many contributions to fashion of
the year.
Practical, tho not mannish,
clothes will step to the fore from'
now on, the great French designer
predicted. Her daughter, Gogo,
and she have been in uniform for
months.
America, with its love of the
tailored things, responded warmly
to the new trend In the French
fashion, Schiaparelli aald, adding:
"And for this, in a moment of
stress, we are ctcrally grateful."
