Casper Daily Tribune Newspaper, September 14, 1924, Page 20

} } AGE TWELVE. Orvesee Like bis daddy and older brother, © budding youngster is beginning take as much pride in his appear- he does in his marbles and » baseball. Styles that are now sing shown for the fall lines are of gh interest to the boys in every ay and from every angle. 1ce8 But the greatest influence ts the end towards following the lines of elr English brothers, the influence on. Of course, the » styles are those Harrow and stremes {n the ont attractive to the older boys be veen the ages of 9 and 16 years et, the younger fellow is being fa- ored with almost the same cut. Tweed Popular Fabric. Tweeds are again very strong for 2Y%, Partially because of the rugged Generally speaking, there will be > decided changes in men’s head- ear for fall and winter wear. In rth shades and shapes the hats wil! ke their influence from the new otes in fashioning of suits and _rarcoats. -| The tendency, however, is toward -’mewhat flatter brims and there romises to be a considerable de- , and for the snap brims introduced st spring. The raw edge ‘is ex- acted to be in favor. While certain makers attempted + force the snap down brims six onths ago, they were not received ith the anticipated popularity. But us fall the manufacturers expect a fferent story. Grays and Blues Strong. In the matter of colors grays and ues will dominate. As a matter ? tact the blending of these two mes will probably score highest. awn grays and smoke Jes are xe mixtures which will go well ith the powder blue sults and over oats of the same colors According to the dopesters silk nd rough finishes are expected to an in the same proportions as dur- ig last spring, with odds in favor ? the formér. Since the belted overcoat is almost } the discard we may look for less iggedness and raggedness in hats yr winter. That means the less »ugh mixtures in hats will gain edence slightly over the’ wooly elours and beavers and lean more yward the blended mixtures and rratch-ups. Mixtures to the Front. And these mixtures, too, will re face many of the brown and ats, which were «almost universally orn for many years. This does not tean that tt will go out alto ether, but will not score as heavily sin the past. Brown, of course, is standard color, and will retain any of its followers. Then too, there will be some lacks, dark blues and dark oxford cays. They are ally appro- ate for evening s wear with axedos and dinner jackets or with ie dark shade suitings. The derby hat promisés to come ack stronger than ever. For some ars this style was in retirement “rocks for Tiny Tots More Simple For Fall Wear LONDON.—Frocks for the little dy of, sny, two or three ‘owing more and more simple cepted frock o moment | lite batiste, trimmed with a bit of ce, preferably of the fanciful sort «hich has a pussycat pattern pes ata tector Saka ata In Japan, where the cultivatior aweed is an industry of cons le magnitude, th product is ¢ cted by women rerboard with sharp knives, gath bunch of seaweed in their arr ers, who at It off with a dexterous sweep o 1¢ knife, and return with it to th p, making dozens of descents ir xe course of a day > Many familiar weapons take their ames from their inventors. q owle knife, Gatling gun fle. and Colt revolver all perpetu e the name of the person who first aught of them. | | Belted Coats are Pleasing. among the younger men and grown- n great vogue is the belted coat jn sizes from two to 10, of light weight and in sand For the yearling, or the youngest boys there aro hordes of middy suits. Tweeds and blue serges seem to be The botton-on wearing qualities of this particular material, and to cause of the excellent appe > the finished garment made in these are carried Silk Broadcloth Shirts. In the matter of accessories, jer- sey knit sport coats are very much in demand by way of their fine w ing qualities and their good apyear- combination knickers and regular knee knickers is finding favor ages are their extensive adapt: insisting upon his plus fours For those who pleating arrangements which are de. stripes and dcloths with collars attac ker sweaters, where heavier popular model from the shoulder to the down the back. and some are pleated from the shoul. der straight ing only to the waistline. have yokes ter is dressing up. He and more partic future men of America. when sport coats and great coats, For knockabout wear cloth hats will be worn as extensively as ever For the outdoor man, for the motor welcome additions These will be shown in taflored hats of tweeds and suit- ing mixtures in alpine shapes. To principal modéls will be djs in caps—the one-plece and the elght-piece crown. had the call. ulsterettes and the the derby is restored to its own. Derby Back in Favor, There will be a lot of derbies worn These will be chiefly black, although some grays and tans These colors met in eastern cities last year and the tendency is spread- ing westward. With semi-fitteli coats, new box coats j the wardrobe. during the fall, some favor The former visor but a fuller a the Treaver Sunday werinune Makes Hit With Eddie By NEA Airmail Service Mrs. Frecersck Cruger, »eautiful new favorite dancing partner of the Prince of Wales at the many social s attended. Mrs. Cruger is of the oriéntal type of beauty, which has always appealed to the prince. functions he h <— { = i} ere | 13281 ovals. Cream figured net glass cur- tains completed the “ensemble” with narrow fringe of the same color. Satin is much tn use at present for upholstery for bedrooms and the like, On a chaise longue for in- stance, using a chenile fringe, it makes a softly inviting background for frilly lace cushions. A small living room used. black satin to upholster its divan. and deeply cushioned rocker. An outline of terra cotta fringe was the finish. In both divan and rocker great fat cushions spread themselves in dig- nified manner. These were covered with striped satin of terra cotta ard black, temples and urns decorating the stripes. The severely classfc lines thus reproduced were empha- sized in the Roman stripe linen hangings at the windows. The wood work further carried out the color scheme in black with touches of terra cotta for decora- tion. An ayster white and black tile It was the advertising manager in cotton fabrics that furnish inspira- a big store who complained of the/tion for spring and summer decorat- lengthy “copy® sent him by one of| ing. his buyers, for his ad. “He needn't] Damask and brocade include the history of the United r Stat are terms which are used interchangeably by he ‘muttered’ as He “heart-|the trade. But there is a sort: of lessly cut the copy to suitable size.| general distinction that may be It needs thé “history of the Unit-lmade, Damask—one thinks first of ed Btates’’ to cover the subject of/tanie linen naturally, has a puftern- fabrics. The bigh-power looms are|eq surface produced by wearing and so skillful; the designs are myriad,Jis ysually simple in pattern and in the combinations -and: uses are leg-| color scheme. fon. In’ the fall one thinks of silks and] Brocade often presents the ap- woolens, damasks-and brocades that|Peatance of embroidery, is more heavy Wnens rather than the lighter|lborate in design and is seldom reversible. When used for hang: ) ings it must always be lined, in gold. The skirt of this straight) ‘Taffeta is used\in the form of sash tube design is finished with a band| curtains that may be drawn shut to of gold laine, while’ long sleeves of] supply the usual window shade. A gold laine are terminated with bands] painted valance board made a deco- of sable, falling over the hands, rative finish at the top of this win- The English younger set havel|dow -with ove-drapes of printed started a revolution against the} chintz hanging. to the sill. ‘Tur-| floor completed this interesting room scarf, announcing that no longer|quois taffeta under curtains ‘in al with occasional rugs of black heavy American society woman is the or French apaches. This move seems | of distinctive coloring. however, to' have met with little Use Sunfast Damask. For decorating in a bedroom sympathy, either in the United] A dining room of great dignity] changeable taffeta continues. its popularity. The better weaves of SETTING THE STYLES BY AILEEN LAMONT (Copyright, 1924, Casper ‘Tribune) NEW YORK, § 13.—It is pos- sible‘to pla » of melodies on a one-stringed Chinese fiddle, but it takes an artist to do That same situation applies to fashion at the moment. For months the one distinguish- ing feature of feminine style of dress has been the straight, slim, boyish silhouette. Great designers and dress makers both in Burope and in: Amer- fea are still finding it possible to compose new and charming varia- tions on this theme. The latest methods of attaining individuality and variety consist of the use of varied and brilliant em- broideries, tunics and panels of light mouseline de sole, generously used, floating around and accentuating tho efféct of the sithouette. Afgernoon dresses, for example, are infinitely simple but infinitely elegant, using for the main tissue jersey crepes or yelours de smyrne of many harmon- ‘ous tones which are set off occes- fonally by yokes and long tight sleeves of black satin, The evening dresses are light and Clothes in Step with the Fall Season that’s good in ‘style, needlework—is offered every man and young man who sees our present display. You'll have reason to’ feel as exultant as we do when you see the new Clothes. SCOTT CLOTHING CO. 240 SOUTH CENTER STREET Everything that’s good in: Fall Suits, Overcoats and Topcoats—everything -’ Kincaid and Kimball Clothes Thompson Bros. Shoes Harlow Shoes Belmont Hats Klingmade Gabardine Raincoats And Everything in High Class Men’s Furnishings States or France. _ Some of the/and charm used a sunfast damask American /flappers, having heard|for both portieres and over-drapes.|this material being sunfast it may Fannie Bryce sing “Mon Homme,"| A grey green made the ground while|be used to better advantage either seem willing to look, act or dress|the pattern of rose color rambled|at the windows, or’as a bed spread lke female apaches. The Frengh are| over stripes. The portieres were|or to cover a dresing table. Either still designing new scarfs, one of|hung from wooden rings on a pole|lace or ruffles of the material seem the most striking of which consists |covered with the same materlal. To] best for decorating, A contrasting of three: narrow bands of black|assist in pulling shut these drapes|color is often seen in the ruffles. gauze, caught together at the edges.}each curtain wore a long cord end-| Ruffles remind us of hems! And, which is -wern wound twice around|ing in a tassel, the cord suspended| hems remind us that we have but the throat with evening frocks, the|from the center of a medallion. touched the hem of this subject,— ends hanging in front from elther] The window curtains hung from{and left out most of the history of the United States. shoulder, a green painted valance board and —_—_—... - - — frothy in the extreme, much more so, in fact than those worn during the warmer weather. They are fea- tured by gauzes and crepes embroid- ered in designs inspired by old Chi- nese and Persian manuscripts. In many instances, the neck line is very low in the back and higher and round in front. With these cos- tumes, are worn marvelous wrappy coats heavily embroidered tn gold, silver or startling shades with enor- mous sleeves and collars, the former drawn in at the wrist by fur cuffs. Frequently, these coats terminate at the bottom in a deep and heavy band of the longer haired furs. One striking evening wrap of this sort is made of three shawls embroid- ered with Chinese flower designs in black and gold. This garment has a deep 14-inch rolling collar of black fox with bands of the same fur about, the wrists, Occasicnally, Startling note is introduced in the evening frocks by the addition of long, slinky sleeves, One such dress, just imported, is of black satin, with a neck Ine round and high in front, extremely low in back and heavily embroidered from bust to waist line will they dress like costermongers | mauve and ivory room added a = *. Changeable Taffeta. NOW SHOWING The Very Newest —IN— Fall Suits, Top Coats, Overcoats Shoes and Furnishings : For Men of All Ages Quality Merchandise at Popular Prices SINCERITY CLOTHES . MALLORY AND STETSON HATS ARROW SHIRTS AND COLLARS HOLEPROOF HOSIERY COOPER ALLEN A UNDERWEAR HANSEN GLOVES RALSTON HEALTH SHOES in fabrics and in SELZ SHOES You will find this store ready and willing at all times to serve you with absolute fairness. “Your Money’s Worth or Your Money Back” THE BOSTON STORE 260 SOUTH CENTER STREET