Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, April 7, 1922, Page 18

PAGE Six Back on the road to normalcy —| that in a nutshell tells the story of spring haberdashery has been restored to a sane prices, too, have struck the toboggan until today they are almost down to pre-war levels. The silk shirt that cost $25 two years ago is a relic of the pas a unless the unforeseen happens pri s} never will reach those heights again And with the fabulousty priced shirt goes the once prohibitively priced neckwear-—- the kind that once sold for $8 to $10 Today a man wishing the choicest quality of rilk shirt need not pay any more than $10 to $12 while some ex cellent grades will be sold around basis; $7.50. With rednced prices prevailing th return to the silk shirt comes ler than ever and if the early busi ness of spring is any criterion for the next few weeks white silk shirts will be quite popular. } White Sil Shirts Favored. | Of course the colored and striped silk shirts will have quite a call, but do not promise to swamp the field. In white silks the better grades will meet with favor — particularly the baby broadclothes and Jersey knits. Such silks have beerf found to be un- ‘usually durable, stand the gaff of “yough laundry work and give almost @s much service as a good madras shirt. ‘The broader striped silk shirts will mot be worn as much as heretofore, although there will be a certain class of dressers who will demand them. ‘Whe tendency is toward the pin stripes, pencil stripes and small checks. And an air of refinement is shown in the patterns. There also is a better grade of workmanship. With reduced demand in the last year the shirt tailors have been able to give more time to the finer things jn. their merchandise, such as neater machine work and better fit. At no time in the shirt business has the ready-to-wear product approached the custom-tailored variety so closely as today—that is in the better grades. Collar-Attached Shirts. Fiber silks will continue popalar, ‘ut it is not believed the demand will be ax great as in tho past. This is due to the fact that excellent grades of madras shirts—both domestic or foreign—have replaced them. ‘The shirt that promises io be worn more than ever is the collarattached shirt. This season there will be shown m greater variety than ever, with more styles of collars than in the past. ‘The workmanship in these shirts also ‘will be a much better grade than heretofore. And the twodutton band cuff will bo seen more frequently. Flannel shirts also wil be worn by good dressers, particularly the kind of flannel that comes from France and England. Neckwear prices are as tow as they have been in several years— and the best news is the fact that makers have put more style and more cravats into them. There witl be more cravats cut along the stra lines than ever before. That means the silk ties will give the wearer longer service — in fact will live almost as long as the silk knitted variety. Sik Grenadines Liked. Among the most populac brands will be the silk grendadines cut along narrow, neat lines to fit the smaller collars which become the vogue in, the last two years. Europe, as usual, will furnish much material for neckwear, but America will put the finishing touches to it] Switzerland, France, England and the far eastern countries will help dress the American. Few changes will mark hosiery this season. Good silka, with clocks and other novel designs, will be worn ex- tenstvely, while in the early spring cassimeres, camel hair and imported worsted will get a big play. There will be a good selection of ‘silk ac- cordions and embroidered effects, but St is not believed the showing will be m=s extensive as in other years. The colors will-be very much like last spring, but there will be more of the cordovan shades to match~the ox- fords of those tones, Glove styles and cojors will remain very much as they Havo in the past Frocks Should Be Chosen With Care ‘To cope successfully with « long sea- on of gaicty, one must plan one’s rocks not only for more digni- fied dinner-hour and ensuing theater ©r opera, but also for the dancing which inevitable follows later in the evening. The woman with a limited income must select her evening frocks ‘carefully and provide for a sufficient number, rather than for one only at 2 price that precludes the purchase of For spring and. +r chiffon. cured of materiais. | be Casper Daily Cridune A novel skirt of a frock of biack Home Dressmaker squares of steel trim it. Merchandise | ¢ Spring is preeminently the time when the woman who mskes her own clothes taket stock of her wardrobe. In the autumn, frocks are more vor- mal and materials heavier, but the light Inconsequence of spring makes the sartorial hopes of the home @ress- maker run high. The spring demands not £0 much precision as charm, not so much dignity as becomingness, in| costumes both for street and house, and when the mode is as simple as it is this year, there is practically no limit save desire to what any woman who has a way with her needle can encompass. Lingerie Must Not Be Neglected Now | One of the things which no woman of taste, whatever her income, willing- \ty sacrifices is the daintiness and ex- |quisite fineness of her lingerie and [her negligees. Costly materials and expensive elaboration sho may do ‘without, but fine quality and hand- | making are essential. } English cotton and plaid gingham complement one another in a smart by Otte A.Engel | copious frock with either long or | short siceves. } French neck will again be tn pop-|""0F* SICSVOR Arablan mocha, few seasons. Cape, buck and chamois in star r demand. | | With the first warm days of spring, or off shades will furnish oft collars, due to the introduction to wh t st - f variety for 1 e Van Heusen ‘type, will ‘win| 0 lnas.to Sed the teivoting andi Jer |sey of the winter season and t into} lot of staricised collared gentry.| the always becoming and over amazt the “stiff” collar, because of low-| crock of crepe de chine or other silks 1 prices will have quite a call, par-| o¢ the crepe family. ly the two and three ply va-/ uring about an inch and . re slightly favored ov s. No Change in Pajamas. The new material, crepelia tube, is In pajamas there really is the feature of a slim frock; in which new. Plain and pattern effec underwear, belts, jewelry,|the “tubes? form trimming, and a madras, percales, crepes, chambra: {9 and walking sticks|flat hip yoke holds waist and exirt.| lPhe felt hat matches the frock. apd pure s w changes to be noted. —Clothes Designed by Kaufman ‘ “New Smart Styles attractive The Spring variations are most and the fabrics more durable > Kaufman's pm @mpus O At Popular Prices The distinctive design and decided trend toward light colorings for Spring is very noticeable. The conspicuous return to sport models for business and out-door wear will also grip your fancy when you look at the new styles, which we now have displayed for your in- spection. The all-wool, high test fabrics emphasize ECONOMY. The guarantee assures it. at the moment is a suit of kasha natte a A very simple bat with no trim- ming at all becomes a very smart affairs when held by a -barrette with a cut jet cabochon set in rhine stones at cach end. RSob ‘The silk coat promises to be a rival of the cape for spring wear, and Chatiotte has skilfully com- | bined most of the advantages of | the cape in a loose coat of crepe ro- main in black, with sabbit dyed to imitate the grey of fox. / Pranic =< ac A great favorite with the Parisienne The hat with the large rolling brim gathers no trimming. fore ase LONG FLOWING SLEEVE FAVORED BUT OTHERS ARE BEING SHOWN one of the new handmade taflored blouses which are shown. éimity being Motor Cloth Will Be Used in Frocks Motor cloth is a new material, firm ’ FRIDAY, APRIL 7, 1922. | very successful straightline frocks, | pocketed, and intended for outing | wear, when trousers are not desired. | } covert-cloth is an excellent | suggests a trimmed with bindings and lacings of | ribbon. —“— Capes and capecoats of crepe 4 chine and wool adhere to the slim sil- houette and have deep armholes, wide sleeves, and lengthened hem-lines. =a > | | ‘The sender blouse panel ofa frock lof Canton crepe is cut in one with tho t of the skirt to make curved hip | tron’ and strong, four points more to the| p Inch than gingham, in all colors. Hoo-| Pockets. The pleated batiste frill at ver apron dreases aro made in this, |*he neck is « new feature. and some straightline frocks. Fine heavy drill in khaki color with turkey Morning finds the Parisienne and Men of taste in dress SPRING 0. WALK-OVER SHOES FOR We are showing the very latest thing in brogues, low and high cuts, for early spring wear, in brown and black. SHOE DEPARTMENT RICHARDS & CUNNINGHAM CO. will be glad to know that Society Brand Clothes can now be had at this store. No doubt you know SOCIETY BRAND CLOTHES. Their style is built in—it be- gins with the designer and is carried out in every detail of workmanship and finish. And they wear well. DISPLAY Fr MEN §DLPPLOOLLOSOH DD SOSO0000990 0004 SHIKANY SHOE AND CLOTHING CO. 142 East Second Odd Fellows Bldg. We Invite TEMA ALALAALAAALLELLLALA LL ha) Ralston Shoes and Oxfords ity. We have them. $7.50 to $9.50 thing to outfit the boy PLLLELALALLALALALALDLLLALA &: - Easter Suit Here Our Spring Stock Is Now Complete. Griffon, Snug Set and Monroe Suits ‘Are Positive Makes of Genuine Satisfaction. We Have Them. $19.50 to $39.50 Are supreme in shoe qual- MOTHERS, ATTENTION Our Boys’ Department is now complete with every- save you big money in this department. Star Clothing Co. Watch Our Windows al cr eee heh Lh CLEP DPB ATTAIPPAPLPPPA 2 SELECT YOUR NEW. Your Inspection. % Broadway and Artistic Shi t In Madras, Russian Cords, Broadcloth Crepe and Jersey. We have them. $1.95 to $7.95 from “head to foot.” We can 260 S. Center Street Watch Our Windows LV AML LLAMAAAEMAAAAMAAAAAMAAAAMRAL AAA AAA AAA LA A A hd dll