8
DAILY NEBBASKAN
Friday, April 8, 1942
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FROM CHICAGO
Don James, ATO, has imported :i
dale for the coronation of the camp
us queen of queens... the "N" club
dance featuring Tony Pastor and his
orchestra. The date is Saturday,
May 1(5. Tickets are $1.50.
MARGE STEWART,
Alpha Chi, and Ed Butler, ATO,
apparently are the couple some an
cient scribe was writing about when
he penned the immortal "In the
hpriiiK . . . etc." Last spring', his
ATO pin first adorned her blouse.
Came fall, and with the green leaves,
the maltose cross disappeared, lio
cently, as buds burst and birds sang,
it happened again. This week-end
lVu Woods calls. Cupid is alert,
but we suspect those Conny Casuals
she found in Simon's shoe depart
ment prompted her "yes" to the
outdoor invitation. Marge chose the
moccasin style at $4.;)."), but many
other play shoes, priced from $1.!"
to Xk are shown. Queen of queens
candidale, Thcta Harriet Cost olio's
regal eye came to rest upon specta
tors with black body and white toe
;iml heel, but her glance returned
jiuain and again to the colorful
play shoes. For lounging, campus or
country moods idle saw Conny cas
ual pumps, in red, white and brown,
with open back and toe and soft,
flexible leather soles. Her glance
lingered over the Huaraches, at
$1.!'J . . . they may be, tinted any
color. In rod and wheat shades, the
new rug sack, rope sole arrivals ap
peared tops in cool, cushioned com
fort. A scarcity of shoes is forecast,
but Simon's now have a wide vari
ety with prices to quell budget
jitters.
OFF TO
the Marines Saturday are two Sig
ma Nus, one Phi Psi and a Beta.
Paul Svoboda and Joe Walla are
the former pair. Pert Smith is the
Phi Psi enlistee, while Dean Miller
is the Beta candidate. Each leaves
many a. sultra love affair in his
wake.
SMART GIRLS
will have no trouble with finals or
that rainy weather "J can't do a
thing with my hair" worry if they
take advantage of the spring special
offered by Ben Your Hair Dresser.
The recular $6.50 Joli machinoless
permanent is now $4.8.". . .and it in
cludes the new brush curl set. Pick
up the phone and dial 2-211(5 for an
appointment. Margaret Konner,
Theta. knows this number. No won
der she in lurn receives numerous
calls from John Saford, Beta. Kena
Forsythe, also a Theta, is another
coed who follows the campus tradi
tion of depending upon Ben to pin
up those locks.
FIRST IN YOUR HEART
is your Mother. And though you've
forgotten or put it off for the more
immediate sugar or school registra
tion, you can still remember Mother
Sunday with a corsage, bouquet or
plant wired or delivered anywhere
from Da in el son Floral company,
1 :) X street. First in Her heart
are flowers. Danielson's have them.
PAUL SVOBODA'S
little sister, Betty, may miss Jimmie
Eunoeford as her Journal boyfriend
has to nurse a cold typewriter to
night. The scribbler by name is
Mick Bierbowor, the brolher of that
former Believe It or Not (lirls
Sports Editor of the Daily a few
terms back. Her name is June.
PICNIC SEASON
is on and on the well dressed pic
nicker are blue denim slacks from
. . . you guessed it . . . Simon's new
slack shop. Manned entirely by
coeds, modeling different types of
slacks, shorts, skirts and jackets,
each featuring blue denim, the cor
ner made its debut this week.
Emphasizing the turn to the mili
tary, Joyce Jirdon, Delta (lamina,
looks set to go in slacks of cavalry
twill priced at $10.95. (Xote the
tapering legs and lack of cuffs as
demanded by national defense style
exports.) And for well groomed
con Is the razor crease is an all im
portant detail. Of contrasting dark
color is her Simon Uothley blouse
at $2.9-". Proudly showing a pair of
snappy blue denim slacks, at the
economical price of $2..r0, Joyce
soetiiN to be about to make a sale.
Attentive smiles from left to right
aiv Eudice (iinsberg, Sigma Delta
Tan. who is wearing slacks of that
popular gabardine material, water
resistant and tough enough for the
most vigorous picnic wrestle. She
tops it with a gaucho blouse, pat
terned in Mexican sombreros and
fastened with tan straw buttons.
The blouse is yours for $3.95 . . .
the slacks $(i.i5.
You will smile with pleasure
when you feel the soft French flan
nel of the brown slacks which Mary
Bird, Alpha Phi. is wearing. These
are priced at $5.95, and her red
opera blouse is only $3.95. Theta
Peggy Lemon is next in pastel plaid
slacks, in French flannel, $5.95. Her
brown and white polka dot silk shirt
is $2.95. Sister Ann Beard models a
natural colored sharkskin Colbreeze
slack suit, complete with jacket,
$5.95.
BUZZ'S GAL
Marge Bruning won't be cram
ing for finals this wek-end. Not
with those jaunty Moxi-Cooloe play
shoes from H o v 1 a n d-Swanson's.
She's anticipating picnicking at Pen
Woods with Buzz Dalton, Acacia pin
mate. It's the last respite for play
before exams and her footwear is a
fundamental for fun. Selling from
$4.45 to $7.95, llovland-Swanson lias
a gala selection of sandals by Joyce.
Among them are the Cardigan, !il
lyflower, Poker Flat, Capistrano and
Bonanza styles. They're wedgies, as
gay as your banter, as jaunty as
your walk, and as comfy as your
bare feel. In a light beige shade, tlnr
Moxi-Cooloe is lluaracho pattornctT
with wide leather thongs interwoven
to fi'tig a cool, com fort able challenge
to the hot summer sun. The Bonan
za features studs along the solos and
heels. Bags to match are available
from 2.!)5 to 4.95. Select yours at
llovland-Swanson.
DEAR MOM
There isn't really any way we can
tell you how much we loe you, but
we thought aitv.l nnd made a stab
and kinda figured you l understand.
Of course we went to llovland's, Ihe
fashion center of Lincoln. We will
just tell you a few of the things we
saw because we always had so much
fun guessing what was in packages.
First there wore super spring
scents of all your favorite perfumes
and colognes in such delicate cut
glass bottles. And over at the jew
elry counter they were showing .v
whole new line of Eisonberg jewelry
just received. There was a spark
ling rbinestone bracelet which would
match your brooch beautifully. And
the purses, Mother, were so roomy
and at the peak of fashion. They
come in all different kinds of ma
terials and colors. . .and are fash
ioned bv your favorite designer,
Iicwis. And the fourth thing V
thought about giving you was one of
those soft, sheer blouses, done by
Joan Kenley. Can you guess what
it is.
P. S. And Mom, it didn t cost much.
LOVELY AS LIFE.
will be graduating Buth McMillan,
Thcta, when she applies for posi
tions this spring with application
prints from Millers studio. She may
use her yearbook negative and re
ceive two prints for the price of one.
School boards, and personnel mana
gers will look agaiji at these photos.
GETTING WARMER
is Faffaire twixt Pi Phi Mary Jean
Warburton and Kappa Sigma's new
proxy, Louie Wooie Lehr. They're
taking in the Arrow hayride Satur
day and a dinner at Lchr's domicile
on Sunday.
AND WHAT
is there to this fact that a Kappa
and a Thcta head got together and
put Iwo and two side by side and
objected to the "line" of one Phi
Cam? Nome's last name could be
Anderson.
SHE'S THE GRANDEST
person in the world, because she's
Mother. That's why she must re
ceive the finest type of remembrance
from you her son or daughter. For
the finest in silverware or some
other addition to her table sotting,
for something she will take pride in,
visit flardner's Jewelry Store. The
address is 1220 0 street.
A PERT FACE
and wavy, dark brown hair are set off
by a (Jail pompadour porkpio, Pat Catlin,
Kappa, found when she visited (iold's
Hoadliner Row this week. The last word
in casual clothes when worn with the
familiar campus cardigan and white turn
down collar as in the accompanying
photo, and is but dashing when worn
with her .smooth date outfits and silk
hose. And the palpitating pastels . . .
one will go with everything, or jou can
buy a different color to go with each
ensemble. Color selection includes beige,
rose, yellow, white, pink, sunniblue and
aqua.
Just step off the elevator on the
third floor as- Pat did, walk over to
the college-staffed booth, coeds will wait
on you. and Cold's will have it for you.
And speaking of hats, you will find
that the national trend on style-conscious campuses is definitely toward hats.
Not especially the wide picture brims of yesterday, but the modern Nebraska
coed longs for a practical edition of that same flattering topper. And as an
additional safeguard against the sweeping Nebraska winds, an invisible hat
pin secures the hat to your head.
;,j r-xJ
- 'i 4-J All
