THE DAILY NEBRASKAN
Scrap Ironist
views male,
female styles
Wllh fMhlttiw taking th npntlltht, a
tirlnt n( ChrU l'trrwfi'i Idmn a both
mm and wiiV rtothlne rrntrd.
Karh tit of th nrtln In ronntdrrnl
In the following mp;r. M.
It's a man's problem
A style expert has been defined
as one who makes a woman feel
modest when she isnt. We men
aren't bothered with such people.
But we do have our troubles.
Foremost among these troubles
Is the Indian underwear. You
know, the kind that creeps up
behind you.
Another thing that we have to
be careful of are suits that fit like
paper on a wall. You never see a
wall bend over, do you?
Then there is the matter of style.
It seems that if one fool wears it,
it is bad taste. If enough fools wear
it, it is style.
Zippers will never crowd buttons
out of the men's clothing picture.
I'd like to see some sap try to put
a tipper in a collection box.
Suspenders are still holding up
from strain of competition from
the belt.
That's about all for the men but
let's see what's in store for the
woman.
It's a woman's problem
Soon the girls will be showing
the new spring styles and the new
sprhig styles will be showing the
girls.' This brings about the prob
lem of what women should wear
and how they should dress.
There seems to be a consensus of
opinion Inst the only way a girl
can drers to please a man is with
the shades up. I don't know.
Someone once said that in girl's
clothing, it's the little things that
count. The littler they are, the
more they count.
God pave women feet to walk
on. Evidently, the shoe designers
kept this in mind. The new shoos
are all feet.
Women will continue to wear
silk stockings for millions of
reasons. Everyone of them a man.
As for underclothes, I can say
this. Not co long ago, underclothes
were unmentionables. Today, they
are nonexistables.
And the gowns. Some gowns are
fitting and proper. Most of them
arc just fitting.
Hats? Expect anything.
Half the outfits that women
wear look as if a stitch in time
would saw some embarrassment.
Course, there is one consolation.
The girls who make their own
clothes will never die of over
working. Still, it seems that the littler the
piece of clothing the more ex
pensive it is. It's just like one
lather said, "If daughter sees a
fox m some store window, I'm
round to fee the wolf r.t the door.
Everybody's problem
nis stickler of what to wear
and how it is to be worn is a hard
the fact that the nudist population
of the United States swelled by
l's' last year. (Statistics taken
lrom Terkins Liver' Till almanac, i
Uncle Sam
would know
college youth
Uncle Srm is asking college stu- '
e'ents to vr.'e home during March ;
j n.i requert something besides the !
tirditionnl check. j
l c vf:r. .s the young nn.n and
wt m;:n who are living temporarily
t.t school to remind tluir parents:
'Count me in when the cenrus
ti'kcr comes to the "family man
M"i" in April."
Ol'.igo students, temporarily
jiv.r.y IV m home to attend school,
shoulj l.o counted as members of
tlie households in which 'hev
!s-u..'Iy leside. Students who have'
no per.nar.ent residence other than
the places in whuh they are living
while attending school or college,
however, should be enumerated
there. Such students should call or
write; to the District Supervisor of
the census if they are to be
counted in the enumeration.
Employment status.
The queries on which parents
are most likely to be uncertain are
those relating to employment
status. Information is wanted on
the following points:
Number of weeks the student
worked in 1939 (equivalent to full
time weeks); number of hours he
worked during the week of March
24 to 30, 1940; present or if seek
ing work last occupation; present
or last industry; present or last
(See UNCLE SAM, page 12)
PltlNH itt tli lutiiiiitt tivi nf nil llic venr. a time
K. aKtw m X I - " - - J
want to look your prettiest. This year the fashions an
designed to do just that: feminine, without being too frill
fully flattering to moet of you.
5 (JITS mst Important in the
wardrobe of any well dressed coed.
Two piece styles, softly tailored,
often with white trims. Black and
navy, with lots of checks. Misses'
and Juniors' sixes.
Ifhf5 to 20.50
Sfcond Flr.
CM V1
NAVY 'A
? A
) 1
7 I
1 .
JEWELRY novelties to delight the
young in heart. Around your neck
wear boots or miniature dinner
plates, or colored bottles, any of
these yours for $1. BUBBLE
jewelry, too, light in weight, in
colorful bubbles $2
of spring shades
BAGS Yonr purse may be tail
ored, or if you like, in the
softer, "dressmaker" types.
Talents, bright colored cape
skins and calfskins. 2.JI5
Mte( Hour.
BLOUSES Dainty sheers in batistes
and rayons, details of lace, fagot
ting and tucking give a demure,
young lok. White and pastel
shades. 2.f5 and $5
Second I lrr.
SHOES You'll like the new Dutch heels
and walled toes. Alligator calf, patents
and calfskin. 6.50 to 10.50
Srr.ni Hoer.
GLOVES Bright colors and pastels to
pick up the color note of another acces
sory. Fabric ones, priced so low you
can have several colors. Tair
Mrtrl I lr.
