TIIK DAILY NKHKASKAN
five
Ffl Lb
OTUUffll
ffi
OHS
Match your '"J
h. thecal inbuylnt "th;
lycar. Another K y r ;o
simplicity, nam ,:ther
kiode woolens; woolen and eather
staM shades Taupe an h
inr fall dress r . hin.ilm
;iiew grcyish-purpej and red
hi-owna are neauy
.leepeat shade or orovvn.
y . .... .iKni-cravs.
l"rw; : i definite trend
1,11 ,. Straight
f'' nmnTVe Civen n impression of
GTAt 5 buckles, elaborate
K aThetendeancy to fuller toes
. , o iiof nite saen in
us' line but a noticeable rounding,
straw re lmost a thing of the
U except in tea slippers.
' " -or campus wear there is noth-
u-.tov than an oxford witn a
!1L irallv flat heel. Suedes are
PEEPING
THROUGH THE
KEWOLE WITH
i
Thi co-H i the toast of the
.own right now. Fond fathers
7, P Pr.d the neces.
,,ry luer.. Equally fond mam-
n,,l, ccd-.d t.xe. both th. ad
vie, and th. money, and hurries
d0n to our college ihop . . .
,ddo.s sh. spend all th. money?
N,l she! W, how her how to
,treteh it into buying all she need,
. . . and til hv, money left for
football tekrt I
Flannel Favorite
jut a word of advice from an
cx-prom-tmtter. Be 'ire ytmr
trunk holds at least one flannel
bath rone. You'll nd It every
day. A giddy striped one is our
di.zy choice.
4.95
Bathrobe Third Floor
o
0
A Campus Cutie
Ther'es something about a jockey
that always pets the gals. We
think it's his tap. So we've
adopted It into the cutest little
'iut that ever sat atop any curls.
Th visor comes kerplunk over
ne eye.
2.85
Mlllinerv. Third Floor
1
!
Brimful of Chic
' you've a bean that bears up
st tmrtr a brim and an honest
poodr.ess rrr.wn, one of these
w cloche aTfairs ia the thing
r you. They're particularly rak
h with campus woolens.
5.00
Sporti Millinery, Third floor
o
Jacket Racket
ucNown 0r )hll Jscke(
'"'r, ana lined
aranteed t .v..
I you me
rtest sports Eirl on the cam
I. In
i -'B'n, nrown, green, ma
V1 ! red. Lots of styles.
Its
ith wool.
you the
6.95
orUwear Xhrd rlQor
.
ft. V r tti i. i
-
v.
i
shown at a pood many of the nut-1 dress shoes. Suede and patent
fitting shops with morcasin finp-! eomliinations are found in the lead
pers concealing the three ami four, ini; modi Is. Suede is also finished
hole ties. They are especially j off with l onti'H.stinfi leather trim,
clever with the nomiialent swag- ; Satin lead in evenins wear with
gcr suits in rough woolens. I much crepe straps runr.i'ir; a close
Suede seems to he the leadin.'T seneid. Brocade is used in a lim
fabric in all types of sport and ! ited amount.
f ,i )n esj5
' i f A
. ..q.f;-"'l-r-Timyi lutl-CMJ ''"iTi nr"TT-T''"'':A" ' STfS
r
4 ''.
3 '
Wi 1 . '
t. -t ' X'' 'f . X
' ' i ' -
' J i -
Mr. and Wrs. George Van TTan
fng announce the marriace of their,
daughter. Virginia, to Edward r. ,
Tinker, jr., fon of Mr. and Mrs.
E. P. Tinker, which will occur Sept.
9 at Korkport. Mo. Botn Mr. and
Mrs. Tinker are former students at ,
the university, where Mrs. Tinker
Is a member of Oii tmn ga and Mr.
Tinker of Delta Sigma Lambda, t
YOUK DRUG STORE
Whitman Chocolates, Gillen',
Candies. Luncheonette and
Fountain Servic.
Quick Delivery
The OWL PHARMACY
-43 No. 1-tth & P Street B1068
ACCESSORIES FOR
MEN SHOW TREND
FROM PLAIN, DRAB
Men's shirts, ties, sox, and other
accessories this fall will show a
distinct, trend away from the plain
and drab styles of recent sea
sons, according to fashion fore
casts of the leading colleRlat out
fitters. Shirts will show a slight ten
dency towards green as a predom
inant color, an example expected
to be followed thruout other de
partments of the masculine ward
robe. Chewiots, theavy oxford),
cashmeres, and broadcloths will be
the important fabrics, with the ox
fords deserving special attention
as the concomitant to the upswing
in rougher types of suiting. Plain
and neat stripe effects as well as
candy stripes will occupy positions
of note in shirtings, while checks
on dark grounds are also expected
to be popular. Plaids will be
noticeable to the male wardrobe.
Color styles continue diversified
with the tab, rounded, and semi
rounded collars coming in for
their share of popularity. A ten
dency toward the button-down
type of collar has been strong in
the east and is expected to merit
wide-approval thruout the collegi
ate world this fall.
Neck ware trends are away
from the plain and solid color,
feature. A simple thin stripe, group
and stripes will be the predominant
stripes, and the one inch club
stripes bid fair to be the reigninjr
favorites, especially the club
stripe which has already achieved
universal acclaim on eastern cam
puses. Neatly spaced figures of the
Macclefield pattern and the popu
lar plaids will lend variety to
neckwear styles.
Black ami bottle green will he
especially important colors, and all
colors, will, in general, be darker
than those of last year.
The crew neck will be the fea
ture in collegiate sweaters, and
creations of long, soft, worsted
yarn, with inch nap, will be in
great demand. Colors in sweaters
will tend toward blues, rust tans,
heather, blacks, and white.
In leather jackets, the sand-tan
and nut-brown colors will again
be popular, zipper or button type,
with the Cossack type collar again
a stylish feature.
Narrower toes in shoes will be
apparent this fall, and plain shoes
for dress wear will he the order of
the day. Bucks in both black and
gray and trimmed in calf will be
seen, while the heavy brogue for
campus wear will be popular.
Brown is once more coming into
its own as a reigning color in
shoes, altho black is still outselling
it.
W ELL-DRESSED M i
TO WEAK TRY OLE. iX
ALP HAT TOR FALL
A blue hat with a very tapering
crown, known as the Tyrolean Alp
crown, is what the well-dressed
man will wear this fall according
to the latest advice offered by
leading eastern hat manufacturers.
Alreadv a number of these strik
ing hats have made their appear
ance on the University of Ne
braska campus and the effect Is
very good. Betty Co-Ed seems to
like the hat too, or at least she
? i I- v i
f I 1
M '. v N 1 . . V !
t :-$T
'f' 1 - kit-- rmiia;"!
Miss Hoiccll Studies Drama in France
And England During Summer Travels
ays are good
111 pass ours,"
said she did when questioned con
cerning' her likes in the matter.
This type of crown is taken
from the native hats worn by the
inhabitants of the Tyrolean Alps.
However, the form worn on this
campus will be somewhat modified.
In a number of eastern schools,
however, a local haberdasher has
informed the Daily Nebraskan that
the hats worn are exact, duplicates
of the European hat. Both styles
are available here.
May Use Welt.
The modified tapering crown
may be without a welt or with one
according to the preference of the
individual purchasing the hat.
Either one, however, is very good
looking. With the very sharp
crown, it is necessary for the hat
to have the welt.
The crown this year measures
about tne same as the crown did
last, year and tt is the tapering ef
fect that makes the hat look so
much higher. The brim is a bit
wider this year, measuring about
1 7-8 inches.
The colors this year, in addition
to the predominating blue, will be
green, light silver, fawn tan, and
a darker tan. Thuu giving the
young man five shades, all of
which will be in style, to choose
from to suit his complexion and
clclhing.
All of the local merchants will
be displaying' the new hats in their
windows on Wednesday evening
and it is recommended that every
one should see the attractive new
styles in hats.
The Chi Thi Mother's club are
planning a 6:30 dinner for the ac
tives and alumni members and
their guests to be held next Sun
day evening at the chapter house.
Seventy-five guests will be seated ! the drama.
... ... , .... ., I W hilc in
at ine tames wnun win ne mig
rated in fall colors. Guests are
Mr. and Mis. I. H. Agee, Pr. and
Mrs. Harold Stokes, Dr. and Mrs.
Raymond Poole, and Dr. and Mrs.
Paul Johnson.
"Acting in Paris is far ahead of
any other acting 1 saw anywhere,"
explained Miss 1 1. Alice Howell,
chairman of the s !...; m .speeih
and dramatif s in the college of
tine arts, when urged to dcsiiibe
the details of her trip nl.mad thi-"
summer. "London
but they do not
continued Miss How 11 as idle dis-,
cussed the varym t. . hnli.s of the j
Paris, London and Ncv York stage t
productions. j
A scholarship l"i dramatic btudy ,
at the University ot London was j
awarded Miss H. w. :i last spring.!
She also devct. d tune to examina-,
lion of the l-remh drama during
her stay Hi Pans.
The ' Shak '; i" r. :in festival at j
Stratfotd. Kr.iiiand, greatly im
pressed the director of the I'ni-1
versity 1'laycis. She considers:
herself very ' tm '.ur.ate in bring j
able to attend a week of festivity j
at Malvern, Knyland, where the j
presentation of plays was arranged
to depict sis different centuries of
di.ima. L'ltures on the times that
these plays lr.teipietcd were de
livered each morning by profes
sors from the University of Lon
don. Ia the afternoon, the guests
trot n lnreieii lands were entrr-
I tamed at. teas. One day. tea was
served at the home r.f Alary An
derson, who is a famous actress of
si. me years ago. Social activities
followed the actual presentation of
saw Cedric Hardwicke and Editjh
Evans in "The Late Christopher
Bean." This play will 1m prenent
od first at the Templn the, iter by
the University Players. .
Lonikn. Miss Howell
where the fnoil
is irood Miid the
rii'" s are. rijrht.
Save 1 1 y pur
chasing a
Mral Ticket for
$5.00
f. M. C. A.
CAFETERIA and
LUNCHEONETTE
13th A. P Sts.
Ask for Free "N" S(,ck( r
Of interest to university circles
is the marriage of Elaine McComh,
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. H. A.
McComh of North Platte, to Lester ;
E. Larson, son of Mrs. Marie I.ar
sen of Lincoln, which took place
Sept. 10 at S o'clock in the morn
ing at the McComh h me. Both
members of the party are grad
uates of the university.
MHIMIMI.1 W UV 'U 11
Don't Borrow a Car
Good rental cars are available for
all occanons, flat rate on zvenlngi.
with irikuito cnit and apecial rates
for lonfl trips. NRA
Motor Out Company
1120 P St. Always Open B6819
1M
PARTY
DRESSES
made to
look new!
MANY a bedraggled looking
frock has a lot of wear yet
if properly cleaned.
ARSITY
CLEANERS
227 V... 74 H.Vih7
Joe Tucker Boy Wythers
.r-ii ' u ii ii-jiwiw ' .' i c i11 .i
! : fa .
;.j '' Sizes 34 to 46
SUEDE JACKETS
Zipper fronts made in either CossrA r.odels
or in knitted bottoms both lv'i.t anci irk
colors. Serviceable for years. A icel investr. .t.
Opposite
I Stores
-ffll,Ji,l'WlHISJ
" iiiinaniia'iTHnni'tr-
l,r9?TrS'.A;
1
"Its
jBulIv PoocI UPareife
. f
SO FAR as I can tfll ... and I've
smoked a lot of them . . . CHEST
ERFIELDS are always the same. They
have a pleasing taste and aroma.
I smoke Vm before breakfast and
after dinner. I smoke Vm when Fm
working. I smoke 'em when Fm rest
ing. And always they satisfy. They
suit me right down to the ground.
5 - i
y::yy-
Wy 4. ""-fr-V vvjx XVV
jot -A.yc.'E, v.. . y--v
ri ,'' l f lit , 4
n '
t
it
t
t
I
.4
3
'i
"
tio cigarette tuztb milder
tic coaretfe ttat tastes better
a
esteilieid
r
a A
IT l)i. I.iMirrr Mvm To.-co Co.
.-J.-J