Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 18

is PAGE TEN. ulsterette but not quite as massive as our picture of the Ulster of the old days. It is x6ned down {n many ways." The collars are pot cut so deep, the lapels are not so wide and the coat is not quite.so long as the old standard ulster of the past. Few of. these conts are shown with belts. Gorgeous Heels — Are Seen on Ball Room: Footwear oe men. will wear ~ on Fifth Avenue — ( Breat headway ‘and can.not-be con-|—hard@ly .any with. the a!l-around 54 sidered seriously in, the vogue. _ belts hence where belts are shown] Heels tor. ARES and ball-room Topecats to be Plain and Straight at all, it is from the side seams, becoming “In topcoats the sport. effects with | across the back with plain fronts. gorgeous. belts, yokes and (other fancy details} Many of these coats have fancy display designs” have almost en “crowded off the’| cuffs and pouch pockets. They are |cupids, truelovers’ knots, and other i . | style map. Plafher ‘coats, almost | shown principally in winter tweeds similar © symbolic pat straight in thelr lines, much of the| and other .Scotcby fabrics in brown | white, dark blue or black “celluloid modeiling of the Chestérfield, coat | tan, grey and blue tones. ground, but white kid is becoming a but longer 1s the real modish thing.; The box Chesterfield and the reg- | favorite covering. At the same time |/f There coats fall a bit bélow the knee, | ulation Chesterfield make up the | Xpetiments ‘are being made with haye, fairly’ narrow lapels with little | other two models. The box Chester- | Other materials. of,a more precious peak. For the most part the pockets | field is squarer and longer than the | 7d ran etme Th ‘most’ ex- are plain without flaps but some|conventional type of Chesterfield bah 7 fancy ~heek, seen... gt:;Deau- models for business Wear in contrast | that we have Known for years. It is | Vile, Prence, ii one inlaid with 16 the dressier models for evening | almost a -straight-hanging coat, a | ™oiter of-Dearl pee Seer Sith ‘ wear, have pouch pockets or deeply | rather plain. model ‘reaching about ) B0ld. Anotti cdlored pollabed’#0Gee a fapped pockets. Holts are parse ex-13 to 4 inches below the knee, Some] Veter a enird Is beautifully, pained E eept.on a few of the raincoat or mo- | of these have velvet collars. by hand with a golden fish-dbale de- tor coat | styles. The Double Breasted Chesterfield | sign. The fabrics are jn knitted tex- Formal Wear tures, loose weaves and vicunas in The regulation Chesterfield. has either plain» shades or’ small, sub-| undergone but little change. We see Nature Note In dued patterns. more of these in the fly-front style oY jonere, are only four real fashion-| than we have seen in many years able types of overcoats this season, | ind more of them with silk facings FI d Hi Is See! The town and country Ulsterette, | t! fore. Another depar jOwere eels Nina, two-month-ola daughter of Mr, <i or what New York calls tho: Guar ht variation from stand- end Mra. T, Rubino of Pittsburg, - eat seems to bein ‘the lead, This vfield lines in’ a. double; challenges the world for tne young- a coat has, bread . peaked lapels and] broasted modei—a very dressy coat. This nature note bas made'tts re-| eat flapper" honors, When Nina By CLINTON MORSE -- idea was well in keeping with the) wozen weaves and in brush-up treat-) thing-about them {s the manner in| tapers slight to the waist’ and then|and one much favored in the east | @PPearance in another quarter. Some | waa three days olf she had ‘such oi gy ae ae | English type of trous at Amer: ments in eharacterful patterns but| which they have been forced into | drops froin the hip in nearly straight | with evening clothes wear. ee nee test cuittecn aint manu-/| long, black tresses that a “bob” was The American ‘ma 4] ican men have not taken ikindly to ‘roe Joud effects, Mast of these vests | 14 packecound by the Tuncie ecen | lnerto the knée or a bit below, Plain pias sits init habe r the fall and winter sea-| necessary. At seven’ weeks she had to ‘take his “English” with modifi-| the style so this fall the majority ct} 1, high cut, erpecially the sing!e- ind e y dog Petdadadl OFS fap: hocketu-are ‘shown ‘on. these sons are charmingly ornamented | to have another haircut. Now she - - : ha models revive ‘the cutf. 4 for -very formal occasions. Thess | OF fae ‘ Japanese hairdressers are in | with floral designs. These heels are] has bob. 1@ cations, The straight-hanging. loose- | m0 breasted models. - “Double breasted naxefio ‘jackets appear shote'lstrict | "oes, THEY VeRO ‘aqmerteet ‘tn con)” 9 TSE a on’ coneternation: 4A | Govaced with kidimnd thie oenarnentar SGU Rebs Dans and an Ir ly draped English type coats of the] The sult fabrics Sve Tae models are only # trifle less’ popular iy'to:tne Jon-iish cut. than the work=| Veutionalbiae;-powder-blue of pow-| 7 MC OF a tendency of thelr | tlon in various éolors, is done in P: li past two séasons have ‘given way a] NO SPeclal novely renee ne very | and are. cut lower and the lapels | a.day suits. They are rather square-| %F Stey. cents to adopt bobbed hair. In|rogravure, commonly known as| An ardent polo "fan" {s the Diich- re trifle to mumore Americanized type fares s bh me s 28 miled wate kee well as the bottom operiings are}... i thelr modelling and the trou- The Town Ulsters Among the apan the hairdressing profession is} poker-work. Rich greens and reds,}ess of Oporto, who crossed the At. S It is not to’ be-wondered at that the | POPulAT ia Nuatbess aiimnishes Paracel Oe one peaked. sers are ample. The attempt: to in- Popular Models. large ‘and lucrative one, as the ks d browns, executed in some cases | 1, 145 tall ® 3% american ‘mien: innately proud ‘of | SOON eee an these weaves | There is no notab’e change in the|troduce gray and other quiet colors| The town Ulster ia the next style.|coiffures aré so elaborate that few|.on white kid, /are the colors mostly | tlc ‘especially to witness the in- “¢ the athletic pines that characterize iSite ‘up best in the monotone ef. | fulldress “suits. The most notab'e! into_the- Tuxedo coat has not made! This is a trifle bigzer coat than the! women can dress their own hair, used, ternational matches on eet oi a a PROB RE RAISERS Ob DOE Steed. Island. the American figure, should long be a Cg at Ae ys acai Tesla pire ~ eaed << - = i SS Eee w ©* Teconclled to a style of coat that ts see ii se eivas ile neeske a, «- anything but fMattering to his Apol- bluse » atind = re considered. very | lolike build. Hence while English | 100. "la every man ought to Have characteristics still show a trace in | Cressy # Seer ah high GBA: the coats for this fall they will be! x . ‘ked by more form-defining lines. ‘This is evidenced by ‘a trifle less | is the spe jontee big saree t © 1 F: le re ol te tap simeres and chevicts most abundant- = shoulde: a little more of the ap Next to these come the to the wait and a bit more trimli-|!y show ness to the trousers. The vest, too, | hard worsted, vicunas, flannels and has undergone slight modifications. |tweeds. In ‘the worsteds the pat- terns are on the sedate order—small — The severely ‘cut vest that was Fee, eden allation mad ia: teletreer abruptly straight across the bottom | een aie ee stripes, by the has retired. in favor ofa mode! that | Pen seo A a tor gti Beate ot sb pa Rape ‘han [larity for this fal! but the vogue sited Mad had white, calls for stripes’ of bolder widths % ‘i are | than those we. ye been accustom: many double-breasted vests are ed to in'the past. There’ will, “of shown the single-breasted models |r ne an eee ie pinstripes and pen- ee Pourhe tones cll stripes but for the most pact the On the coats there ts very. little | reatly fashionable effects ate more in the way of ornamental detall.!o." the riature of cable: and cord Cuffs are plain, pockets flaps, wh6re | stripes, ‘These effects do not work shown at ail, are of the regulation | 44. wel in the tight weaving of style. Waist, lines are raised a trifle | \orsteds and such patterns thi sea: and ‘lapels show-more of a tendency | gon will be more evident.in the more toward peiks than the arbitrary | igosely woven goods such as the roll effects of last spring. Collars} riannels and other sheared fabrics. t just a bit higher than recent | “Gverpiaids are also well placed in Vain tepnpers-and the styles for ‘fall. These are in rath: skirt of the. cost. oven, the. hips er subdued effects. Soft shades of ot _ quite so severely straight. X browns and greys with blue or red ; } of the coats are shown without back contrast weaves for’ cross. effect. Ny? dee « |Greens and tans are not a> well fa- Cuff Bottom Trousers to Prevail. | yored as heretofore. Even the brown The single-breasted vests are still| shades retire somewhat in favor of zut quite high, while the. double-| tones of grey and bluish caste, breasted vests show a liberal ex- Wearing Fancy Walstcoats. ;} panse of shirt front. There has been| Fancy Waistcoats are worn with & strong tendency to abandon the | many of these suits and these come cuff at the potton of trousers. Thir]‘argely in the knitted or loosely 3.8.0. 4.8— 98 Oe e 1 c t 7 More Fea of Comfort Our Better Clothes Are oy :} Your suit ér overtake must have style, lines and work- manship that insure that comfortable feeling only , good clothes give you. You will find all these qualities sii] in ett Fad Tailored Clothes 100% Pure, Wool, Quality Clothes Guaranteed to Satisfy All English style developments from the _In adding clothes tailored at Fashion Park) : Fashion Park designing roomsinsuitsand __ this store feels that it has taken a step for- overcoats carry the above labels. They ward in the measure of its service to you.’ are your assurance of right style, splen- _It is with pride that we announce that our did tailoring and exceptional value. _ better clothes are tailored at Fashion Park. ; Suits and Overcoats Reasonably Priced at $19.50, $24.75 and $29.75 No pune and Stetson Hats, Packard and W/L. Douglas Shoes, Earl & Wilson Shirts, suse erior Underwear, Monito Hose, etc. 220 South HE. F 220 South Center St. Center St. CUSTOM SERVICE WITHOUT THE ANNOYANCE OF A TRY-ON READY. TO-PUT-ON HARRY YESNESS THE MAN IN THE BARREL t 1 { }