South Bend News-Times, Volume 36, Number 250, South Bend, St. Joseph County, 7 September 1919 — Page 35

THE SOUTH 2 END TIZWS-TIMES

srT)AY. rj-rniMnnii 7. im.

models ar with us aRalrf in various forms. Be:ts x-i 1 1 bo used rttfnovß.

1 on tho-o models. As in ?uits, 1 overcoats vrill be made of the knit

ted and Jersey weaves in tho snappy shades of brown, also in dark gray.

i-klrts will flare but slightly and I models will be mostly of tho box or

Chf-stertield shapes. A fev patch pockets arc shown. An interesting Coat for hard wear is a 'hesterrteld coming just below the knees and made rutin r loosely but along vere lines. The collar has an inset of velvet, but th cuffs are- turnbacks of the material trimmed with three buttons. T.ais coat la quite conservative and formal enough for an older man, yet possesst's swa-jryer enough line. for the young Made. Another model of pebbled cheviot in a warm r.ray Is made in a button through stle with a narrow b?lt with an oxidized buckle. Th pockets are capacious and .-.veil made and tho notched collar and cufis are untrimmed. MENV FURS Men's fur coats are being shown in a number of styles for winter wear, though the unquestioned ris" In their market price will probably curtail their wide use to a great extent so far as the average rven is concerned. Prices on pelts have advanced until in some capes they are almost prohibitive. Uroadcloth coats lined with mink.

nuikrat or marmot continue to ic In favor. This son a g...i b.t f the padded. bur.hlt in eitvt whi h a fur lining usually ;r;ws app-.-ijs to have b'en el in; inated. S-:"t mound pi active in iuuidUr.,; fur has perfected in uilor.s the utility to !-wure a smooth r.t. Fastening- o s;Ik braid frogs ai.J buttons are both used on th- broadcloth coats, and on t. rr.e few niodvls loop fastenings are shown. I-'or both lining and tri.n musk rat is having quite a vogue, and It of course a desiral-1; and pra:t:e:i I fur for constant Aear, as it durable and does not rc'X up easily. Collars and cUiTj of Hudson .eal. beaver and nutria a: sren or. ilvo icats. Ilo;l and shawl ctl'iixs a'e the staple hjp--?, ana a. nvv c-it a pitco of iur almost. sf;a;?ht wh;ro it is atLr.chevl to tho nJvi;: , a:-..J v-liK-a d'Kjiles wher. 1 a:.ter.cd clos.l.bout the thrcar. styio ii-. tie aardiituj- ot rr.lljr.rT ciUir..y ;.". r' iiom the ntk vS.c-n the wcuer so desires, a chaaeteristic not possessed by ct. io-tii colinis. A brar.d nw and extrcirdv ;cod looking fur which is .honn ai he trimmnv? on the newest i.:ocie!s is known as unpluckej otter. The rather t-happy and variegated c';h': of thib p:riialiv untre.iiri plt cin-sy in the extreme, especially for young men and boys. For the man who is out of do'-r.-

::.-: th- t : 1 1 . . ti;of raccoon v.-.th caps r:..i im ; hiat'-h ;:r- tt a'r.ab!e to t ir .f :. : to p ji bC't'k. I 'or ler.i; motor trip- or wor,; :: '.', L. A u S rjt.'.idlui' ' ;.r. t.'.'s i h p- of s a! or a, er w.t :i if'aps tor the .: - ;.r.d a v..-.r . th-- sr;ow".s tl.ir fron; tho e; r , Th' ii-. r.r .-.;t; to oc i Iok--, I j. w hat ts aprM-Mrinc v- h.M cmi.'r: N th- !; r. :!. For roir;-; men xond ' .i'm of nM. ; w;th ;. nii bord r r. I a ro;nd button in the t"r h'.t a lot f d.'i. Mcter or driwr.g ;ioe- of fnii o'ack Io:itr.;r ar. 'ir.i w.;. r.. ..c.t f a !..'. b...t-.i Wi'.h .- .'.! ati J .re th? aci-r.- of w arm! h. I r t'.:o n ... :i pi k I'h.ah rlwe t bo I. a-' ". a . w ; t h I er 1 r e'. i'y w r. pkit'i tir l 1 '.- s linn', w ; .. far a r5 V-rrf' I"A' ii'.ai.

ASK FOR and GET Tbc Origin.il For Infants and Invnlidn AvetJ iiuilatteoa ulititwtti

rrr!it event? have their infill-

Owing to the release of A lot of

f:i v. hat we near and how we j wool which the manufacturers had

j-1 : 1 1 1 .t- it made, it would seem. 't no .sooner h.ive th- restrictUms ln raisod whioh were placed on

no reason to believe they would, bo able to procure, the materials in our new clothes will be of a much

th !.ti-h use of wool, we see all : finer grade than they have been for sorts of new and revised fityle bios-j some seasons. A new fabric which

f.ioirtr forth to shine on the suit ii 'i coat models for fill and winter, "'ho ehan-e was not noticeable last -i''ii-r r'or the reason that manufactunrs had already had their de-s-cri'-rs :';ihioii tiie warm weather

promises to have a vogue for informal -wear Is a close knit jersoy weave in Rhade of brown and green. This material will appear in suits and tojH-oat.s and promises to enjoy a decided popularity. Other ma-

!oti:ititr along the lines prescribed, l terials for business wear will be ir rather jro.--rribed. by the econ-J cheviots, tweeds, worsteds, whipcord, .n. bo;tril ) the Committee of Na- gabardines and soft finished novelty tior.nl Defense: wo that to have weaves. changed tho:n at a late hour would j Xo particular pattern seems to

h.io meant a greater loss in the lone run. s'o men went cufl'less as to tnua rs and singlebreasted as t coats and vests, and patchless as to pockets, though not always ;k ;o seats!!! This fall and winter thou -h will see a return of many cf the embellishments which we have mi-sod and which will come 1 :ni, to 1 1 s in a little different form.

have a greater vogue than another among the several which are see:; the most. Shadow checks and stripes, interwoven mixtures, mixed patterns with sprinklings of green, red and purple are particularly good. F.rown. green and oxford will be the leading colors, with the old re-

! liable dark blue a sane fourth. As

per tia p. but even more attractive. ! stated in the paragraph above, a

dark background with dashes of color interwovei. will also be popular, particularly in suits for young men. The wasp waistline which was introduced in the spring will continuo to be worn during the winter; there will also be seen form-fitting suits, but so far as older men are concerned, there will be no ibelted suits, liy tho relaxation of the stringent rules laid down aa to waste of material, dou-ble-breasted effects will be very classy, and coats will have two and three buttons for fastening. These suits will have crescent or vertical pockets, some with buttonhole and button. Flaps on pockets, a Ivo patch pockets, both of which came under the embargo, will be featured as generally as one would suppose, considering that they are details long denied us. Vests, most of them, will be double-breasted, and will be cut higher than they were last season. Fancy vests will be seen to some extent in rather subdued colors, though vests of the suit material will be more generally worn. Some shops are showing vests in heather colors made of smooth materials and woolen socks to harmonize. Tho pockets of all vests will be Hapless

and there will be a few collars if any. Trousers will asain be permitted to have belts of their own and cuffs too, if they want 'em. Otherwise there is not much change In length, width or fulnens. Tho general summary of the suit situation is that the manufacturers have not attempted to lay down any cut and dried rules a-s to men's drestj. Only in necessary details have they tried to create a uniformity; otherwise men aro allowed the greatest latitude in their choice of wearables. This situation -was bound to come after the contact of men and nations which we have seen and are see', t theso days. Thus a serious mistake our mode of dressing has been unconsciously corrected. Men have graduallj- come to realize that though thero is bound to "be a certain likeness cannot be avoided, they are not bound by convention to any cut of lapel nor set of pocket nor a certain number of buttons on the .sleeve, lie can wear a single breasted suit if he is so minded, but if he likes a double breasted better, or cut with a little longer waist or a broader shoulder, he may have it and know he Is within the 'bounds of what's what. There are plenty of

chances for a man to suit his own individual requirements; "all he must be sure of Is that the lines are becoming and suitable to his figure. A tendency of all suits for every day wear is toward comfort. One model which may be varied to suit the fancy is a double breasted business suit of oxford, fastened with three buttons, and cut along comfortable lines. Two slash pockets are in the skirt, and the sleeves

are finished "with a narrow turnback!

cuff and three buttons. The edge of the waistcoat show quite prominently in the opening of the coat. Another suit of a different type is a brown cheviot, cut singleibreasted with rather long lapels, rolled softly, and fastened with two buttons. The skirt of the coat is rounded away a little, and the front shonvs quite a bit of the vest, which is made double-breasted and of the same material. It would "be impossible in this limited space to adequately describe tho varied typos of overcoats which are desirable for fall and winter wear. Fancy and plain styles will vie for favor, with the more elaborate models prevailing because they are newer. Form fitting topcoats have gone by the board, and belted

rSY BILL, HOW OM

EARTH WERE YOU

fiBLE. TO SAVE ENOVIGK AAONEY TO GO IN

BUSINESS F0RY0UR5ELF

VERY SIMPLE. . OLD SHOES

AflDE NEW BY AOGLE. f?T

THE. PURUTY SHOE. REPAIR CO

SrlVEO AE. 0 PcRCLNT ON SHOE. BILL'S . WITH THESE.

SAVINGS I STARTED IN ÖU51NElbS YOU

CRN DO THE SRAAE f

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Persona

Social and business prestige in South Bend may be, to you, just what you wish to make it.

sstige

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With you and you alone rests the responsibility of the position you occupy in the minds of those with whom you come in contact.

CLJF ol daily rub shoulders with thousands of people to whom you do not stop to SPEAK they simpljr SEK you and the onl' impression you make on their minds is guaged by your personal appearance. Gjf Clothes that lend prestige are more than clothes they're an asset an asset that is valu able to you far beyond their cost. Personal appearance is by far the biggest factor in moulding public opinion-so to speak"social and business prestige in Soiuh Bend may be,

to you, just vhat you wish to mac it.

The new Fall models of men's and young men's clothes are the good-to-look-upon kind they're distinctive, manly, dr'sy to a marked degree. (f And now we're ready for ycu ready with the most complete assortment and g'catett '?ngc of colors in the popular browns, greens ar.ci mixed colors. (J The quality too, this Fall, is such as we most heartily endorse. Fine woolen fabric?, masterly woven and tailored. They tell a style story that's impossible to put on paper. fljf We invite you to come and see for yourself and remember the oft repeated phrase "When buying clothes, play safe, See Vernon's First."

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iL JLJi J JLJL "Every Inch a Clothing Store"