FRIDAY. MARCH 12, 10.17.
SIX
THE DAILY NERRASKAN
!f
. i
, v
Coronation-Mindedncss Takes Lead
as Masculine Fashion Pacemaker
Trends in Gentleman Dress
Follow Same Course as
Milady's Styles.
Whither the female goest, so
goest the male. What the female
dose, so doest the male. And so
the college male is becoming; un
comfortably aware that while his
girl is nonchalantly wearing a
pastel blue or pink "jigger" coat,
he has not yet acquired for him
self any semblance of a spring
wardrobe.
Just as the coming "Coronation"
kas become the fashion pace
setter for the girl friend, so has
it made itself known in the "Roy
al Check" shirt for the college
man. Coronation red. coronation
blue, Marlborough blue, all fash
ionable pastel shades, come out In
a lively, harmonious pattern of
small checks, now fashionably
known as "Royal Checks."
A La Brltannlca.
From London, too, comes a suit
coat, cut in the cubbing model,
resembling a riding coat, with a
long center vent and slanting flap
pockets. When a gentlemen turns
his back on the lady, he appears
definitely at an advantage, for
the rear view of the packet shows
an extremely interesting cut, with
much fullness at the shoulder
blades on each side.
The smart campus man goes
Tyrolean too, and matches his
girl's embroidered woollen vests
with a soft felt turned down brim
topper, complete with matching
cord and jaunty feather. If the
hat Is green, the ever-present
spring shade, the correct costume
calls for a green shirt, cavalry
twill trousers, brown suede Molicre
boots (in the jodphur boot style),
and a tweed sport jacket in an
authentic Scotch check, adapted
from the saddle jacket. The tie, of
course, is brilliant, in a harmonious
color.
"Semi-Sports" Popular.
To be casually comfortable for
lsoth formal and Informal occa
sions, the man-about-the-campus
acquires the "semi-sports" habit.
He may wear a heavy homespun
tweed raglin top coat with wooden
buttons, over a plain grey flannel
suit, blue shirt with button down
collar, and brown and white
checked wool tie, a hat in the
semi-sports model of rough finish
felt
Still the "pet peeve" of the
fairer sex is the male's insistence
In wearing brown jackets and
grey slacks. This is the usual
combination; take one odd tweed
Jacket, a plain grey shirt, a brown
figured tie, grey flannel slacks,
brown Norwegian model calf shoes,
and light weight brown semi
sport felt hat. With this combin
ation, the gentleman may mix a
sleeveless pullover, a leather
waist-coat, a knitted cardigan, or
a waistcoat that matches the jack
et. If worn with an air of extreme
nonchalance, this attire may at
tract the admiration of a lady.
Arrow advertises shirts with
grouped stripes, with ties designed
especially for wear with them, and
handkerchiefs whose stripes echo
those in the shirts. Arrow also,
discreetly advertises shorts with
more "parking space."
Evidently an adaption of milady's
"knee-hi' elastic top hose is the
new elastic top men's socks, which
should be the most practical.
For certain special occasions,
the-mnn-about-town who wears
a butonniere carries himself into
spring with a debonair air.
80TH BIRTHDAY BRINGS
HONORS TO DR. CANDY.
(Continued from Page 1.)
sympathy and a great kindness.
He has lofty ideas and a keen sense
of right and wrong. A careless
or indifferent student finds him
unsympathetic, but an Industrious
one receives encouragement and
sincere advice.
Likes Fun.
His keen sense of humor is
pleasantly surprising In a man of
his serious intellect. He likes the
radio and comic strips, and believes
no one can be well balanced who
doesn't like a little fun. His fa
vorite pastime is fishing. A sport
in which he indulges every sum
mer. There is nothing he likes
better than to don an old hat, row
a boat on a sparkling Minnesota
lake and reel in the fish.
In 1935 Dr. Candy retired from
active service, but his heart is still
with the university. He is often
seen on the campus, his broad
shoulders a little stooped, but his
blue eyes as keen and bright as a
boy's.
He watched the university de
velop from an unimportant school
with a few buildings to a great
institution. For 16 years he was
chairman of the mathematics de
partment, and from 1922 to 1925
he was acting dean of the arts and
sciences college. In spite of his
years of devoted service to the uni-
::..'. '
t i,
0 j i fit s
Queenly ... in the demure, chif
fon manner . . . Suanne Schoke.
Kappa Alpha Theta, wears an eve
ning ensemble that glorifies the
spring mode. Shell pink chiffon is
(important!) appliqued at hemline
and jacket edge. And it's a bolero
jacket- the darling of 1937. The
neckline is shirred Into the high-in-the-front
waistline . . . shirring
having been decreed by fashion as
specially feminine and flattering.
Soft contrast achieved in the blue
chiffon purse and braided coronet.
The halo is definitely sponsored by
coronation fashions ... and lends
the last regal touch to the entire
ensemble.
Gown and Coronet Rudge &
Guenzel's Second Floor.
Evening Purse Rudge &
Guenzel's Street Floor.
versity, he found time to be active
in th civic life of Lincoln. From
1909 to 1913 he served his home
town as an alderman of the city
council.
"Magic Squares Hobby."
"Magic squares" are Dr. Candy's
favorite subject although he Is
author of a textbook on analytics.
He spends much time working on
the squares, and has even received
national recognition from them.
Robert Ripley's selection of one of
his enigmas for printing is charac
teristic of his persistent activity.
He is still a member of the faculty
and takes a deep interest in the
university.
Friday evening Chancellor and
Mrs. Burnett and a small group of
friends will attend an informal re
ception at the Candy home in the
doctor's honor. The college of arts
and sciences faculty is sponsoring
an all-faculty dinner for Dr. and
y LOTS
Y: ) of
"K FLOWERS
Bright blossoms bloom on proud little
hats this Spring. Another season
triumph to put you in a gay mood.
THIRD FLOOR
"These Stile Details
are all found on lllagee's
UaMiii Jdivl Suits for Spring"
Collars that iit
snug end smooth
Narrow hips give an
athletic appearance
Suits
Styled for Young
Men
$2450
Others $28.50 to $40
Topcoats
$2250
Others up to $38.50
Broad, natural
shoulders with full
chest
Draped Sleeve with
casual shoulder
pleats
(fl)
All Tailored
with Talon Closures
Topcoats have a
full, roomy flare
i
I
Spring Song
f Fashion
YOUR SHOES will play
an important part in your
spring ensemble. For
they're in such uncon
ventional styles as
have . Idom been
seen for spring. Yet
they're gay and
saucy, and will
carry you trip
ping merrily on
your way in the
Easter Parade.
In marvelous col
ors to match
your frocks.
Three Ninety
Five and
Four Ninety-Five
A Special
Showing
of
"Look to Magee's for Style Leadership'
MAGEE'S
Listen to Magee's Sports Review KFOR 7 o'clock
'Mfrn K Friday Only
i-ji , '
Dresses
Suits
Cotton Formals
Come to the Kanipus Korner and see this very special showing
of Cartwright Cottons and Linens. They're perfect dears. Place
your order for your Cartwright now.
J
Remember Gals, you only have until the 15th of March to
make your entry in the Cartwright Original Design Contest.
When you're in the Kampus Korner today be sure and get
vnur pntrv blank.
. r
KAMPUS KORNER
Mrs. Candy at the University club
Thursday evening, March 19.
In total, Prof. Candy has been
with the University of Nebraska H
years, and, as Prof. D. D. Whitney
declared "deserves congratulations
for his good services and In beiu,1;
able to 'weather the storms' ami
come thru smiling."
Spring Song
f Fashion
Your Easter frock may be ever so
lnvlv but it will seem twice as
fine to vou if vou wear flattering t
new slips. J')
You may be a satin advocate . . .
or may prefer a silk crepe slip
. . . you may like them tailored,
or daintily embroidered, or yet
frothy with lace. Choose the one
yoU prefer.
One Ninety Five and
Two Ninety Five
v. . ,
YOUR HOSE will be as
aloriously sheer as a cob
web . . They will be of the
fascinating new spring
shades like Red Earth, Copper,
Crocus Beige ... or any of the
other sun-washed spring colors.
One Dollar to One Thirty Five
IWIIIIMW4MMWWaWWI'ffW
Spring Song
Fashion
so ten? I I
HI! V M "k
Till-: FROCKS are
ami iiiiportnnt this spring,
in fliirk sheers wiui n
pliqued prints in unexpected
))nces. Or of nil over prints
in n mad, marl riot of eolor
nml linnnony. And tlie prints
themselves refuse in remain
ennvent ionnlly floral . , ,
limnkinp intu
nild ami eoin
ipletely iiniisu,",!
patterns.
I
Sixteen Fifty
TI1K (il.ONKS nr
r o in e t h i n p you'll
-hoose to match your
handbag ... so let,
Ihem be jrr.y. Let
1hem be Doeskin. . .
or lovely soft leath
er. Or perhaps you
prefer white. Which
ever y o u choose,
you'll be right.
Two Ninety Five
THE HANDBAGS
are lovely and gay
in brighter than
bright colors ... in
lovely soft materials
. . . Doeskin especial
ly. And in patent,
gabardine or lovely
soft kid.
Two Ninety Five
THE JEWELRY you choose is
purely a matter, of yoivr own
judgment. There's & raft of love
ly stone set jewelry . , . praris.
Ihr r.pw Cathedral
Crosses . . . and flow
er jewels.
One Dollar to
Two Ninety Five