FIGHT
THE DAILY NEBKASKAN. THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS, 1938
New Hues, Fabrics,
Tailoring Set Pace
For Collegiate Togs
The stiffly tailored man Is pass-
liiff into the limbo of a past decade
nd in his place appears a genera-
tion which Is taking to added com-
fort and color in men's apparel
with much of the same nonchal-
ance that the traditional duck
takes to water.
This fall comfort shares honors
with style in the fashion notes for
foen's clothing. Men are looking
around at multi-colored foliage
8,nd at streamlined modernity...
and they are realizing that the new
ports and semi-sports suits and
top coats in new colors, new drape
styling and new tailoring are the
ideal articles of clothing for fall
and winter wear.
- Wintertime Lounging.
Thus, we have the majority of
fall fashions for men retaining
many of the aspects of comfort
anct color which now characterize
our- country and hot weather garb.
Suit coats still should fit well to
look well but the broad built up,
highly tailored shoulder is con
structed to give plenty of nexibii-
itv and the well rouncled chest ln
ny, aiiu ine wen ruunueu mem, in ,
many cases, is grooved witn an
added fold of material, all for
comfort and freedom of action.
Coats, too, are still pulled in
around the hips to retain that ath
letic look of broad shoulders and
small tapering waist.
Three Button Coats Lead.
In both single and double
breasted Suit models, the three
button coat is in the lead for fall
and winter. The college boys es
pecially at Princeton where many
fashions are set, button the two top
buttons and leave the third lower
button open. This Is by way of
change from drawing ln the waist
by jusing only the center 'button
which has been our custom for
several years. Business men will
probably button the two lower but-
Close to Unl.
13o No. 12
LEULLA WILLIAMS
Select Studio
PRIVATl LESON5 BY
APPOINTMENT
Clattrl Mondy and Saturday
8:00 to 10:00
, BLL ROOM A TAP
! Studio B42r,J Rei. B42i
-V7
l.l
ft
I 1 'rv " " Jl w '
tons, leaving the top open or but-
ton all three for neatness and dis-
patch.
Vests, in the main, will be made
and worn much like those of last
winter. The V will be medium low
in cut; there is a slight intake at
the waistline and the bottom but
ton in most cases will be set to
wear open. Trousers are still higli
waisted because men again have
learned the comfort and better
groomed appearance that come
from wearing suspenders instead
of a belt. Trousers, too, will run
to a peg top style, loose and roomy
around the upper leg and knee
and pulled into a snug fitting bot
tom, which, to be exactly correct,
win just clear the shoetops Ir.
length.
Fabrics Spell Soft Comfort.
It is in the suit materials that
we find further and more pro
nounced evidence of desirable com
fort. As always, the 'worsteds of
a slightly heavier, winter weight
will lead all choice, for they Jiave
become our standard business suit
fabric for many years --yet run
ning them a close second this win-
ter are the tweeds, Shetlands and
cheviots in herringbones and chalk
stripes. All of these three are soft
clinging materials offering much
leeway in pattern and color, an
other reason for their greater pop
ularity. Browns, blues and grays,
with green intruding more than
for some time are the basic colors,
but never before have there been
so many off shades of each of
these hues, varying almost to pas
tel effects.
Overcoats Follow Suits.
Similar to suits, topcoats and
overcoats are running to loose
rangy fits in similarly loose rangy
fabrics. Also like suits, overcoats
and topcoats give an external im
pression of good fit and tailoring
yet with many innovations to
make them comfortable and easy
to wear. The rangy half belted
town ulster in a three button dou
ble breasted is one of the most
Popular and practical coats you
j
I .an uuj mi nil jjui (June wrnr.
Here again, a few of the older
guard will be wearing semi-form
fitting strictly tailored models but
, the big majority will enjoy the
modified nr new city ulster as
Just mentioned. It appears this
season In a beautiful array of
plaids, overplalds and checks in
soft browns, blues and grays. Ma
' tenuis feature the usual meltons,
.cheviots ami unfinished worsteds.
, The HhouMfi pi .-sent a custom
effect of moderate breadth and a
freedom of drape Hnd feel thruout
1 the whole body.
i The comfortable radian type of
overcoat, most always single
bieiistcd, is another standby of the
new season. It Is always presented
in it variety or rine woolens, pat-
terned or plain, and rich fleeces.
It makes a fine coat year In and
year out ior motoring, sports and
general street usage and Inevlta-
oiy occupies a position of pernia.
nence In the wardrobe of the well
dressed man, particularly In a na
tuial camel s hair material. To the
man who wants to go s step fur-
The Pop Corn Men
Chick Worrel
Art Epp
and Eno
Winli u tnnaunee their return la
feial.r ervlct, Manday, the lath.
FOR FALL
Fetching
Correll's Beauty Salon
1 5 Enter the Army
Students Begin Year's
Probation Period
Fifteen Nebraskans have just
entered the regular army in ac
cordance with the regulations of
the Tomilson Act, which provides
for the entrance of officers from
R.O.T.C. units.
According to this statute, ap
proximately 500 student officers
enter the army each year, for one
one year's active duty. At the end
of that period, 10 percent of that
number remain in the service.
Cadet officers who enlisted are:
James Paul, James Bunting, Ken
neth Pavey, Elmer Bauer, Ben
Cook, William Gray. Frank
Bishop, Walclemar Mueller, Rob
ert Daniell, Leonard Rastede, Stan
ley Dozezal, Fred Griffen, Law
rence Lansing, Robert Beaver,
Henry Robertus.
ther in this type of coat, the wrap
around full belted model is a trifle
more sporty.
Topcoats show no extreme
change, featuring again the cus
tomary single and double breasted
semi-form fitting back model and
the single breasted raglan in the
same materials, including camel's
hair, as the heavy weight coats,
but in a lighter grade of weave.
Here again the same degree of
tailored comfort is evidenced and
the color and pattern ranges run
a much wider course. Bold plaids
and checks today are as acceptable
as the more quiet plain effects
which were the limit for the gen-;
tlcmen of ten years bro
MASCULINE
MISCELLANY
(Continued from Page 3.)
the favorite in his informal shirt
wardrobe.
These styles are supplied this
winter mostly in imported and
domestic madras and broadcloth,
the former better known to many
as a type of oxford weave. It is
noticeable to a marked degree that
colors and designs are still run
ning fairly rampant including the
customary stripes plus checks ami
even quite bold plaids. There
seems to be no limit to the color
combinations.
Wool Hosiery In Favor.
Woolen hose, too, along with
woolen ties, are having one of the
biggest plays this winter in years.
There are, of course, those men
who cannot stand the touch or
feel of wool, but for these there
are extremely light weight woolen
fabrics combined with cotton or
silk which give the effect without
the unpleasantness. Naturally, too,
lisles and silk, remain Annular for
warm blooded males, but woolen
hose lead the parade. As men-
n,i n, i .....
nwncu muni; H'lllc ill a iai '1 wi
weights ana one only has to cast
a glance in any men s store win-
dow to note the great variety of ; wars a bright blue and white
colors and designs. In the mattet Poll'1 velveteen campus frock,
of the latter, horizontal stripes Her hilt bright blue felt, off-the-are
undoubtedly the smartest. fae "Wc- Gloves, bag and purse
No End of Glove.. ; "r ?"Plle:
,
The ever reliable chamois, prin-
cipally In its natural yellow shade,
pigskin, buckskin, cape and
woolen knits for sports. BRaln
feature men's gloves and all of
these materials feature the newer
and more popular gauntlet style
wriit. They are easier to slip on
anil off and have no poorly fitted
clasp.! to irk the busy business
man. Most of them, too, now are
manufactured In a prepared wash
able material which leaves little
or no excuse for wearing soiled
hBn(l coverings. In addition to
tine regular street wyics m ihik-
I variety of driving gloves, used ry
! many for outdoor winter sports
also. These may be had plain or
fur lined.
Mufflers Turn Woolen.
In mufflers we have further evi
dence of how wool Is superseding
silk In many phases of men's ap
parel. Silk mufflers, of course,
hold steady for evening wear hut
for street and business wear, wool
Is the thing and color Is the thing.
One has a wide choice of wool
weights and muffler sizes. Never
theless, wool is the popular fabric
by far. Gay designs and colors In
cluding the Inevitable checks and
stripes lead the muffler proccs-
BE-
Fortunate
Very Feminine
AT
sion followed by jersey knits also
in bright hue.
Summarized, there are no revo
lutionary changes in men's attire
for the new season but, we stress
again, wear clothes that are taste
fully comfortable and tastefully
colorful and you will be in good
style.
Men's shoes are subject to less
change than any other article of
clothing. Year after year they
remain basically the same. But
this fall will again find saddle
shoes, brogues, and the conven
tional oxford shown by the illus
trations on the campus.
Evolving from beer jackets and
bush jackets, the campus jacket
makes its appearance this fall.
Halm tnnoa rtf Hlito on. I rrt'aan iirith
lthe wr ' ,t tan re shown
jn f.,bl.i(.s of corduroy,
oy,
whipcord and camel's hair,
are lined and very warm.
They
Marion Dobney, Alpha Phi, beat
ing around the campus in some
doghouse shoes of raw calfskin.
Jeannie Humphrey, A O Pi,
signing cards and wearing an olive
green wool dress piped with brqwn.
Beth Douglas, KD pledge, looks
very sweet in a green woolen shirt
waist dress featuring brown ac
cessories. Dorothy "Dotty" McCartney,
Phi Mu pledge, wears a brown
wool skirt and bolero to match.
She wears a white blouse with
Peter Pan collar, brown suede
sport shoes, gloves and bag of
brown suede, and a bright green
felt doll hat.
Hollis Eggers, Sigma Kappa
pledge, appears in a black wool
shirtwaist frock with multicolored
buttons worn with a black hat and
colored feather, and black acces
sories. Rosemary Herzmark, an S D T
pledge, encircles her waist with a
smart black suede belt, with gold
buckles, far different from what
is often seen.
Betty Groth, Alpha Phi, has a
Minnesota bear coat for the colder
days this winter.
Smooth Marjorie King, Lincoln
Delta Gamma, wearing plain black
silk, tiny black hat, looking very
well dressed.
Catherine Duermyer, pledge of
Tri Delt, with her spice brown
cardigan, sweater and skirt to
match, looking chic.
Hope Drummond, Chi O pledge,
wearing a black crepe skirt witn
triple pleated insert of black satin
matching the cowl necked black
satin neck. Her hat is a black dol!
hat with satin bow trim, and suede
accessories complete the outfit.
Bright as her hair, is the red
i Plal' of Betty Lu Elliot s accor-
tlion Plated skirt. To complete the
, ""'"1 this Kappa newcomer wears
, a bla.'k velveteen iarlipt nnrl o timr
! J ..
' """ n ",,u'
; "," rawioru, i-ni mu pledge
r" "ci javoriie, iois jean Mar-i
ri.s, Raymond hall, selects a blue'
plated jumper worn with a plaid i
: blouse and blue accessories I
; Petit Helen Gartner. Alpha Phi
sports a white Ancora. knit during i
spare moments last summer ' ;
Shirley Epstein, S D T arriving
with ultra-swanky, cav colored
slacks and jacket to match.
Frances Wrightsman. Thetu !
pledge, wears a rust wool princess '
dress with blue and gold yarn em- -broidery.
Betty Benson, Alpha Phi, wears
a turquoise bracelet with daytime
and evening clothes. I
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anil inf-lonln. are llthllt r allrarlhe. rrl(
H4KI.MS flnl.h. nlhrrwlM OKI I Mi ahlrl Kill kf
furnl'hM.
HtKf I'll M l' AM) DKI.IVI ItY
SPEIER'S LAUNDRY
It's 113377
THE
Student Supply Headquarters
Where you can save money while buying qual
ity merchandise at competitive tow prices.
ii is toii v iaii:h
A competitive t Whitedge History Pa-
History fti Per H"e th 2Ci
Paper AV I most for your. , Jjy
LATSCH'S GREENEDGE t i
NEW LOW PRICE-NOW UUC REAM
uisToiiY ovi:hs
Black Paper, inside rings 10c and 15a
Green Canvas with' one Inch rings 35o
Flexible Black Texhide with one Inch rings 45o
Stiff Black Texhide with one Inch rings 50o
Heavy Green Waterproof Canvas, booster rings 80o
Black Imitation Leather w;th one Inch rings 89c
Black or Brown Imitation Leather with
booster rlni J8o
Genuine L'eather Black and Brown
with Your Name in Gold, $2.00.
ALSO
Largest Line of Zipper Covers in
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Remember B e Hare Anything in lh
School Supply Line
LATSCH BROTHERS
STUDENTS SUPPLIES
1124 p Street
SOFT SILHOUETTE
TAKES OVER IN NEW
FEMININE APPAREL
(Continued from Page 4.)
beautifully done ln rich, colorful
tweeds. Tweeds, by the way, are
big fashion news right now.
They're equally adaptable to town
or country wear.
Wardrobe Stand-by.
Four piece suits we have already
described earlier in this article.
They are, of course, the most
adaptable of all garments you'll
have in your whole wardrobe, for
there is no end to the combina
tions that you can make out of
them by wearing the blouse, the
skirt, the jacket, and the coat with
any other of your fashions that
they happen' to harmonize with or
match.
The dinner suit for your more
formal moments is still a well
loved fashion. You'll see it in
gleaming satin or new crepes with
flared skirts usually rather short,
topped by an embroidered jacket
or one of shiny sequins.
The suit in any of its many ver
sions is, we think, rather definitely
fittaed to the American woman's
mode of life. Suits are garments
that never go out of style, are al
ways comfortable, and are sure to
give you satisfaction for many sea
sons. The American woman's life
is an active one and the suit has
earned' a very definitely .honored
piace in ner wardrobe.
You'll Be Wearing.
dresses with a decidedly new sil
houette. Jn general soft, bloused
bodices, many with long sleeves
clear to the wrist, and skirts either
flared, pleated, or pencil-slim. As
in both coats and suits the whole
feeling is one of softness.
The blousing of your bodices will
be confined usually to the back
and will be done with shirring or
pressed or impressed pleats. The
front of the bodice is usually
lined.
Lowered Waistlines.
Very, very new is the waistline
that creeps slightly lower than
the normal waistline. This is in
deed fashion news. For many sea
sons the blouse has ended at the
same old place, but now we see a
gradual lowering of the waistline.
It was a good many years ago,
but perhaps you will remember
when the blouse of your dress
took up about three-quarters of
the length of yoour whole costume
and the skirt began very low and
ended up several inches above
your knees. That fashion was
worn during the hectic early '20s
and was probably the ugliest, most
unflattering style ever evolved in
the fashion world. Whether you
were short or tall, thin or on the
plump side, you looker perfectly
awful! But never fear about this
gradual lowering of the waistline
that's going on. It's very flatter
ing and is so modified as to be
hardly noticeable, but neverthe
less it's there. Watch for it. We
think it predicts a new fashion
trend.
The wrist length sleeve Is also
very new. For many seasons we've
been wearing sleeves that stopped
short just above or below the el
bow. We like these new full length
sleeves. They're slim and elegant
and we think very much more chic
than the shorter versions. The tops
of sleeves will be as they are in
coats and suits full or squarer at
the shoulders or of the recently
revived dolman type.
Your Hemline.
Your skirts will be slim and
straight up and down or they will
be slightly flared.
Skirts remain about the same
length as In the past season or
two. And here's hoping they stay
that way forever. It's the most be
ALL SUPPLIES
TO
; Contact Paper
Enlarging Paper
Developing Powder
All Camera Film
Enlargen
Candid Cameras
J. C. Kretschener & Co.
116 So. 13th
B4024
1 1 ri i
Il
m. m. -m i H. . J I ' '..111
iw
iwi Or FAMILY J
coming length for every one.
Victorian Revival.
There's a lot of talk all over
the fashion world this year about
Victorian fashions returning in a
modified form. You'll see lots of
Victorian sleeves, or "leg of mut
ton," as they were called years
ago. The sleeve is slim and fitting
at the wrist and then gradually
tapers up to a builtup line at the
shoulders. This is particularly ef
fective with the new hair-dos and
tiny saucy hats.
Silk and rayons lead the field In
dress materials. Rayon is available
and is found in practically every
thing from the most expensive
custom made costumes to the
$2.98's in the bargain basement.
In rayon, as in every other fabric,
you get what you pay for and
there are many, many different
grades.
For every day town dresses you
will find niatelas.se crepes, mossv
crepes, rayons with an embroidered
looking effect, novelty silks and
crepes of all kinds, sheer wools
HARVEY
The New Campus Styles
'
"Z -
yi4
HABERDASHERY with the accent on STYLE
Genuine Lugano
Neckwear
55'
H65
Tab Collar
Drape Collar
c
Two for 11.00
and heavy sheer crepes for draped
dresses.
These same fabrics will be seen
also in afternoon dresses, but will
be supplemented with velvets and
a limited number of taffetas.
Wine accessories sets off Ray
mond Halls Jean Wagner's teale
blue dress.
Farewell! . .
to
long hanging
.........M...............4.M................M..-ttM.
Shampoo
I ORPHEUM BEAUTY SALON I
219 No. 12th
Reversible
Topcoat
$T750
A I
Double
Breasted
Drape
$Q50 and
$2250
DOUBLE BREASTED
drape suit, above,
left, with wide alter
nating chalk stripes
on blue, qray, tan or
'L powder shades. Our
selection of these
suits is complete and
this model is one c
the favorites for th
season.
riff
Tyrolean
HATS
$-250
SHIRTS-H65
I
Slipover
Sweaters
$p5 $395
Lenore Mansfield, Chi O pledge,
prefers suits, especially a brow-
n
pin stripe, with which she wears
beige colored blouse, and brown ae
cessories.
Gene"vicve Eubank, Sigma Kap
pa pledge, likes her teal blue three
piece suit with a big wolf collar.
With it she wears the ever popu
lar black accessories.
. Welcome!
to
hair new upward curls
Take advantage of our get acquainted offer
This ad worth 25c on our
50c and 75c Drene, Pitch's and Oil Shampoo
and Hairdresi.
t
and Hairdress 35c, 50c, 75c
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ONLY LICENSED
OPERATORS
B2796
J
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Fancy
Slack Sox
35c
Three for $1.00
Plain Colors
Herringbone Weave
BROS
ft
fir -j-
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vf Mm -MJ4
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fit f
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Vfe)
Ml
r:a co.
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228 No. 13th
CONVKNIf NTLV CLOSB
B293G
I.I VC'
TO. CAMPU
III
