The daily Nebraskan. ([Lincoln, Neb.) 1901-current, March 12, 1937, SPRING FASHION EDITION, Page THREE, Image 3

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    FRIDAY. MARCH 12. 1937.
THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
THREE
America Bows lo Royally
in Spring Fashion Themes
Coronation Sets Styles for
Lipstick, Gowns,
Coiffures.
Edward VIII bus abdicated and
George VI will hp crowned In IiiH
place at the coronal ion ceremony
on May 12, but the. coronation
colors . . . coronation led, coro
nation blue, crown gold . . . go
"Your Drug Store"
Dm Store NVnli at tho Kn;hi I'rii-e
3c Hromo Qulnin yv
(inc Aika-Helzrr 4Hc
3oc Hromo-Heltzer 4!ic
20 Melon rid Tooth Paste U?
3.V) Virk' Vnpo Huh , .2Ho
7!So iJnifrinw Antiufpttc m
bOc Ipnnft Tnoth I'nsto aiic
You will fnjoy our firm Hnx ClinrolntM,
Nnon lunches nt nur Nw Knuntinn
The Owl Pharmacy
et. it 14th Phone Bums
We Deliver
SOMETHING WONDWUIGOIS ON INSIDE
PIPES,
CIOARETTE
A CIOAR NOLOERS
IFINEST BRIAR MONEY CAN BUY
araa
on for the rent of thin season
a the mode of fa.slilon.
Setting the official red and
hlue, the Hritish Colour Council
has Introduced eight other colors
. . . coronation green, St. .lames
rose, Marlboro hlue, royal red
royal hlue, Kins purple, Cam
bridge red, Holyrood green
while American business has em
ployed coronation design in
printed drapery . . . coronation
silk scarfs bearing brooches In
I ho form of a crown . . . crested
lingerie . . . crown rhlnestone
pins . . . Prince Matchahelll per
fume "The Duchess of York" . .
coronet luggage . . , coronution
Community Pluto . . . Coronation
Vellum . . . sheer Ingram hosiery
. . . even royal flavors by tho
London Coffee company . . .
Royalty Sets Mode.
In lipsticks, gowns, coiffures,
Jewelry, America bows to tho roy
alty that Is England and makes
way for the most elaborate of
ceremonies in May.
Swishing trains of empire anil
princess-cut gowns, adorned with
sparkling rhinestones, brilliant
gold for contrast . . . dainty
twinkling silver or gold slippers.,
high-swept, off-the-face, neckline
revealing coiffures . . . bear
evidence of t lie definitely "dressed
up" formality In coronation re
gality. Slim Princess Silhouette.
Coronation blue . . . garden
party type frock of blue mousse
line de soie, garland of lacy flow
ers In white down front of dress
. . . purple, gray, didl rose, and
Jtm Lincoln's Fashion Cenfcr gJj$$3
(plSL&SWJjJU --
THE SHOE-GENIUS
OF AMERICA
Created exclusively for us, the
masterpieces of shoe craftsmen
in America. ... To try on these
heautiful shoes is to know the
superior delicacy of design and
perfection of fit.
Shoe Salon, first floor.
black adapt themselves to the
slim princess silhouette with full
length cape of chiffon topped by
white silk faille collar, white
faille flowers.
Khlnestones everywhere . . . on
gowns, as evening bags, bracelets,
necklaces, clips, and as a final
dramatic accent, rhlnestnrii) Jew
elry In a "Coronation coiffure".
Coronation red . . . coronation
lipstick, crown gold, . . . massive
yellow gold bracelets . . . corona
tion jewels, pearls and square cut
diamonds and the semi-precious
sapphire, choice of the Queen
Mother . . .
Up to the abdication of Edward
VIII the required hcadress was
to have been the tiara . . . but
now there will be a queen in the
ceremony . . . and the peeresses
must wear the coronet . . , the
small inferior crown adorned as
to rank . . . and American women
have adopted the coronet, modi
fied but still the coronet, of old
gold; jewels and even flowers,
which will, after the coronation,
be transformed into clips and
bracelets.
Pearls have returned to favor,
for they belong to the traditional
British court, particularly among
the elder nobility . . . now it has
become a custom to present the
daughter of British nobility with
pearls at her coming out . . . per
haps this, more than any other
trend in the wearing of Jewels
has been copied in America, pearls
are in demand as they have never
been before.
The "Eyes" Have It.
Coronation jewels . , , corona
tion make-up, jeweled ... In tune
with romantic styles of spring,
with fuller silhouettes, flowers
everywhere and costume jewelry
all Important. Jeweled makeup
plays up the eyes, with a jewel
toned luminous eyeshadow, emer
ald If your eves are brown, Jade
if they're black, and sapphire if
they're blue. For formal wear a
little bronze or silver eyeshadow
is blended over the colored shadow
and makes the eyes dazzling
bright . . . for eyes should always
sparkle, easy enough if only
washed with a good lotion. For
cheeks and lips a red coral tone
has taken the place of the coral
of former days, redder and bright
er, which blends in with natural
ness with the subtle undertones
of coronation fabrics and colors
. . . for the coming coronation
has reached even make-up.
Fashion Decrees Open
Season on New Shoes
us Sandals Cain Envoi'
Shoes are enjoying an "open
season," designers have cut and
slashed and punched their shoes,
with the utmost bravado, and the
results . . . some perfectly marvel
oils spring designs. Not, necessa
rily recommended for tripping
through spring mud puddles, or
even cross country hikes but de
lightfully different.
Sandals will trip everywhere,
from crowded city streets to cool,
shaded country lanes. These "air
conditioned models make jeel
look delightfully small and feel
remarkably cool on the warm clays.
Slippers, representative of the
most popular type, the cross strap
sandal, combine calf and gabar
dine . . . another is a sandallzed
tic with a double peaked tongue.
Tho vamp Is gabardine, while the
heel is patent . . . striping piping
and the ladder Insert are often of
luster kid ... a clever device that
makes shoes look smaller . . . In
fluences of Paris "bootier" . . .
sandals with smaller toe opening
and bracelet strap ... for dancing,
bright suede sandal with no sign
of heel . . . warm, weathered
shades In bahly calfskin . . . red
of Georgia soil in spring, of river
mud in March . . . and colors and
colors and colors.
THE " SANDAL ' ' TIE
Black patent . . . Sha
dow kid in luggage
tan and marine blue
. . . 6.75.
BY WINKELMAN
Ankle strap cocktail
sandal. Black Patent
...10.75.
THE SWAGGER
Hand turned sport
slack (no breaking in
feature). Black or
Brown Calf ... 6.75.
Roval Blue or Grey
Buck . . . 8.75.
THE BANDIT
"Flatterer" . . .
Red Earth, Navy,
Brown, Grey, Biack,
Gabardine, Calf or
Patent trim . . 8.75,
AW-
Brown or Black Patent Opera Pumps, 6.75
Each pair feature. . .hug-me-tite
heels. Mail orders welcomed.
SPRING HOSIERY BY
Budget Chiffons, 4 thread 100
Feather Chiffon, 2 thread 1.00
Town Chiffon, 3 thread 135
ft wruil unuion, i tnrcaa .w
LAWYERS REENACT CASES
OF PAST YEARS IN TRIAL
COURT.
(Continued from Page 1.)
wall behind the bench. Andrew H.
Morrissey, chief justice from 1915
1027, gazes benignly from one,
frame and Charles A. Goss, the
present chief justice who ascended
to that position in 1927, smiles
from the other.
Coffman In Charge.
The practice of having practice
trials for the second semester sen
ior law students was instituted at
Nebraska in 1932 by law professor
L. Dale Cotfman, who supervises
them now. Two counsels, witnesses,
jury members, clerk of the court,
bailiff and judges are all senior
law students who will receive their
degree this coming June.
The next type of trial to be
conducted by the soon-to-be
lawyers will be a divorce trial,
which ought to be of interest to
university students what with all
this spring weather and inadvert
ent pin-hanging. Initial hearing
for the divorce trial is slated for
Wednesday afternoon, March 17.
A homicide trial was just com
pleted Thursday. The trial had to
do with the actual case of a boy in
Iowa who was riding his bicycle
when struck and killed by a motor
ist. The boy's father sued and the
defendant was handed a "guilty"
verdict by the jury.
NINE Y. W. DELEGATES
LEAVE FOR OFFICERS
TRAINING ASSEMBLY
(Continued from Page 1.)
administration problems of interest
to officers and a seminer of adult
leaders, led by Secretary C. D.
Hayes of the university campus Y.
M., have been set for Saturday.
The Saturday evening of recrea
tion will be planned along crea
tive leisure lines. Sunday morning
the program will consist of a dedi
cation of gifts to the World Stu
dent Christian Federation.
One of the highlights of the con
ference will be an address by Mr.
W. T. Wu, eminent Chinese Chris
tian youth leader, who will speak
on Christianity in his country and
the Chinese youth in America.
Those attending from the univer
sity Y. W. include Rowena Swen
son, Eleanor Kit-lie, Evelyn Taylor,
Muriel White, Bernetha Hinthorn.
Maxine Federle. Bieta Peterson,
Margaret Anderson and Miss Mil
dred Green, secretary of the uni
versity chapter. Several other
members from the ag campus are
expected to attend.
APPROPRIATIONS
BILLS APPROVED
BY COMMITTEE
(Continued from Pago 1.)
versity halls clearly showing in
the old structures.
The appropriations committee
also aproved of bill 531, Introduced
by Senator Charles A. Dafoe of
Tecumseh, and embodying the gov
ernor's recommendation for a state
planning board to study a ten year
repair and building program for
state institutions. Altho the gov
ernor's proposal does not carry an
appropriation, Governor Cochran
recommended that approximately
$25,000 of the general bienmum be
set aside for the building program.
Of that amount, $10,000 would
come from a new tax, the re
mainder would come from cash
funds and balances.
The bill also provides that 14
members would constitute the
planning board, with the state en
gineer as chairman and tax com
missioner as secretary. Twelve
other members would be appointed
by the governor.
U. OF N. OFFICIALS
GIVE PROGRAM AT
NORFOLK MAR. 18
(Continued from Page 1.)
morning program in the high
school. The senior high school will
hear Dr. Earl H. Bell talk on
his Lynch, Neb. discoveries at the
10:30 o'clock hour. Chancellor Bur
nett will be the principal speaker
at the men's luncheon Friday noon
at Hotel Norfolk.
The afternoon program opens
with an address on "Changing
America" by Dr. James Reinhardt
of the department of sociology,
followed by a lecture on "Under
standing Modern Germany" by Dr.
W. K. Pfeiler of the department of
Germanics.
According to Prof. R. P. Craw
ford, assistant to the chancellor,
who is in charge of the general
program, rural schools will be
closed Friday afternoon so that
students, teachers, officers and
parents may enjoy Miss Shana
felt's puppet presentation in the
Norfolk high school auditorium,
another illustrated lecture by Pro
fessor Kirsch, and an address by
Dr. John M. Matzen of teachers
college. Thomas McManus, Lincoln
violinist will present several numbers.
55 GIRLS TO SHOW
SPRING STYLES AT
'37 COED FOLLIES
(Continued from Page 1.)
and Jean Tucker; Kappa Kappa
Gamma, Jeannette Campbell, Dor
othy Clark, Mary Louise Dow,
Dorothy Kuteher and Ruth Rapa
lee; Pi Beta Phi. Virginia Foster,
Pat Peterson and Jean Swift; Phi
Mu, Virginia Griswold and Hen
rietta Kortlang; Sigma Delta Tau,
Frances Kalin, Rcselyn Lashin
sky, Jeannette Polonsky, and Mu
riel Krasne.
Sigma Kappa, Winifred Henke
and Frances McQuillan; Barb A.
W. S. League. Velma Ekwall and
Adrienne Griffith; Raymond Hall,
Sally Carter, Nadine Kirkpatrick.
and Jean Osborn; Wilson Hall,
Elizabeth Mercer.
Members of the A. W. S. board
who served as judges at the try
out were Miss Barbour, chairman;
Mary Yoder, Barbara Selleck,
Helen Pascoe, Dorothy Bents, Max
ine Durand and Elsie Buxman.
MATH ORGANIZATION
TO HONOR DR. CANDY
(Continued from Page 1.)
matical knowledge. The five parts
deal with arithmetic, trigonometry,
measurements of volume and area,
measurement of pyramids, and
practical farm problems. Remeas
urement of lands after the annual
inundation was also set forth.
With plates of all parts of it. as
well as lantern slides, he will
illustrate his lecture so that all
may see the hieroglyphic writings.
All active members of Pi Mu
Epsilon are requested to be pres
ent at 7:15 for a short but very
urgent business meeting in Social
Science auditorium.
Barbs Hold
Hour Dance Tonight
Another of the highly successful
barb hour dances, sponsored by the
Barb AWS league, wil be held in
Grant Memorial tonight, from 7:30
to 9:30. Edith Filley and Lois
Lirhliter are in charge of this
affair.
Let us repair your watch.
Good Work
REASONABLE PRICES
C. L. Storer, Jeweler
P. L. Webster, Optometrist
1507 O St.
Sanitone
Cleaning
Will remove every
particle of soil from
the very heart of all
fabrics.
Suits, hats, spring
o a t s have that
fresh, new nppenr
nnee when Sanitone
cleaned.
PliJriPPrTJ
CLEANER
Modern Cleaners
Soukup & Westover
Call F 2377 Service
Sightseeing With
Fashion
ftSte
JfPl A
j 'j
J
'Qrings to view many modes
designed particidarly for
young, busy ward robes
Mannish slits.
Pkiincess KKKI-'KK coats
fitted.
Jl(XEK COA TS uliort, boxy,
youthful.
ScilIAPAHELLFS HIGH-BUTTON
EI) JACKET Mills.
StKOLLEK COATS the hm.
knee-length sivaij;ei.
Non-stop suits topcoat
and tailleur eiis-embled.
Boleros.
Swing skirts.
PlUMAVERA COLORS
flower-fresh.
Vagabond sashes
for small waists.
Tropical shades
to make one look
vital.
ReDINGOTES full
wool coat over print
frock.
vS if
ST 1: 1
GlOVES hthli?hting color.
PARTY GOWNS with full, filmy skirls.
FOOTWEAR high in front or very sandalized.
Hats low crown, hack on the head,
characterful.
FlOCKS dirndl (full skirt), Empire or
princess-cut.
Coats and suits
16.50 up
Junior misses frocks-
7.50 up
Fabric glo es
1.00 to 2.95
Won EN'S 1 ( OTW EA R
6.00 lo 13.50
H
ATS 1 .95 up
0
1 ivj
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