Evening Star Newspaper, May 27, 1921, Page 31

TheWell-DresW “Ye Bolde, Prowde, Hardye Horseman™—Some Spruce Styles for thc tcoat—Summer Straws—The Collegian's Collar Saddle—The Tattersail Wai: By Alfred Stephen Bryan HAT is earth in the garden is dirt in the parlor.. As elsewhere, the big thing and the whole thing in men’s dress is appropriateness to place and circumstance. Granted that the cardinal consideration in sum- mer is comfort, this must kept within bounds. It would be more com- fortable, per- haps. to to business on a grilling shirt sleeves. vet vou coule I He recognizes that somet owed to the propriet thing many men fail to show toward clothes is a due appreci- ation of time and cccasion. Light. thin materials should not be worn when they are prone to be subjected to r d-tum- ble usage me as wrinkled as a rai Rubber- soled sporting bave no place on city | nts, but were designed for the nets. the links and the wich Filmy fabricked shirts were wot meant jor the scuff of 4 work. but for cool stret £ and open spaces. - Whi'e horsel is not an every-day, ever f1 ort. it is riding into E L ANK m rapidiy. Mounts may he %ved for <o moderate a charge that one need not owt. a horse to enjoy this rare and rollickirs; pastime. There are no fixed fashions for the saddle. Rather is it a prob- lem of selecting what is trim. practical and appropriate. The old notion of silhouetting a slashing’y dashing figure against the landscape went out with the flamboyant flummeries of the fop. Riding is a sport. not a so- cial function: an affair of being in the sunlight. not the limelight. Your covat and waistcoat should allow complcte comiort in the saddle: your breeches shou'd be cut full enough not to bind: your hat or cap should stick fast in a whipning wind: vour neckdress should leave the throat free and open. Beyond this you may go you please and vet please as you go. Portrayed at top of this col- umn is the con- ventional three- button, long- waisted riding sacque with full-fold. spreading skirts, slanting flapped side pockets, a breast pocket, an ac centuated waist seam, side darts and high, blunt lapels. The skirts are expressly cut to per- mit an easy seat, parting natural- ly and gracefu'ly over the sad- dle. The neckdress is the whi linen riding stock fast i a plain gold pin. The very broad spread of crown 2 a deep, flexible visor. BOND CASE ARGUMENTS. Hearing June 3 on Motion for New Trial. Arguments on the motion of Jules, alias Nicky. Arnstein. and Isadore, anged to Submit brie dons next Wednesd. FIGHTING IN IRELAND. Star Map Shows Where Scenes Are Located. From Ireland daily disturbances h news fr uumtvd wit tr. For the benefit of Star is offering business _ofh price of 5 ¢ diately a reader may gain rate knowledge of the location of ticse various esenes he 1 - in one’s - ket in Loadon, is one of the old- reports of Odd (different fabric) ndm<'| breeches may be fashioned of | tweed. homespun, gabardine, 1‘ linen. moleskin, (]n('~ki|| whip- | cord, corduroy. white on H\.\Lli twil'ette and many other ma- , terials, which, hn\\'c\zr ~huu]d\ and their resistance to | 1 friction. Suchbreeches ! have reinforcements of buckskin at the e weave knee and extensions | of silesia. Either the | front or the side lac-| inz may be used. What is known the ttersall riding ! waistcoat. named aiter the famous horse m il characteristic ged front open- ! is shown below. It has a: chegked pattern. an accentuated st scany, flapped "ower poc ets and five buttons. The bot- ! tommost hutton is often left un- fastened, a survival of a tim honored custom among hors men and huntsmen. is the familiar soft tub cotton. Imttoning underncath the scari. hions a-mount. tersall, with dotched or ja ing. is The all-important thing to re- member about riding is flml a; irec play-and-sway of shoulder, ! hack 1s and legs are indis- | pensabie both to correct fash- icn and correct posture. Fur- | thermore, the casua! canter, to' be sure. does not require the! same mounted kit as formal | meets. which, if they followed custom and tr.uhtmn ‘would pre- scribe the huntsman's scarlet, as in England. Illustrated at bottom of first column is the broad- lmm fu'l- crown Leg- 4 horn straw hat with a gayly strip- ed wide ribbon to which some men. par- ticularly clubmen or collegians, [l are indulgent. This is blocked | in a new shape very much like a Panama. Other smart straws are bankoks, ballibuntals, rough fancy braids, English sennits «nd finely intertwisted splits, not to mention such odd braids as ba- nana fiber, pineapple weave and Jap effects Extremely low starched col- lars that pair off with extremely long. narrow four-in-hands, as pictured at top of this column, are on the gain among young men. Such a combination has a tendency, >eemmg1\ to lengthen one out. NOTE — Questions concern- ing Correct Dress for Men will | be answered by Alfred Stephen | Bryan, if addressed to him in| care of this newspaper. To in- sure a reoly a stamped envelope must be inclosed. l The Soft Collar that makes it fashionable ' to be comfortable Soft Collars e . EARL & WILSON TROY.N.Y. ! fire * substantial THE EVENING STAR,. WASHINGTON, D. C. - GOMBINE A ALEGED . !Expert Gives Testlmon‘/ af Building Trust Hearing, Showing Big Profits. Br the NE re Insur virtual monc the fire 4 that the rica wpproxima nually in unre ven before th e investigati Samucl Unterm scl. had on’ the expert_on fire W publisher atistic 200 Per Cent in insurance and added (h FRIDAY, MAY R 1921 change to s _fixing data of the exchange. Best testified cer- | its practice of repaying its profits to The exchanee recently medified the | tificates from the exchange were ob- | its policyholders. by two pledges, one rute as t not more than & cer- | | | mutuat [ar i | st supplying such data to | companies, bi Mr. Best with Mr. Untern that this ‘ l‘m‘:u‘(‘x‘Id ;’c‘dd:-:g 0 by iled camou- - o! ation might be LA o signing the ond pledge were allowed 5 per cent_more commission. by Untermyer asserted that the rout of the monoyely would Were | “The public is forced to pay 5 per ot as cent extra in order to perpetuate a h the monopoly by whose destruction it “of insurance | ibencrt i terjectod MRS to do business. Make Pledges. X Bishop of Pawtucket, R. L. Mu tary of the Pawtucket \lumal ] Mr. Untermyer denounced as “rep- | Insurance —Company. tc his r bro- | company had tried to Tnto the were | New York exchange since 1912, and with only succeeded a month upon ember | agreeing to abandon in New York ten | put TYLE can't be or- dered. like “grape- - fruit, rolls and cof- fCe." ; It.S an elusive some-~ thing that is recognized on sight—but baffles analysis. A suit either has it or hasn't it—that’s all there is to it. d The collar; i the income quired to $10.000 000 P sorT ’aLLAfls» 12 Company ha:l per cont on its o style. UPTOWN; Fifteenth and G Streets Next to Keith's Opp. V. 8. Treasury ity Manhattan Shirts | 60L uARC HOLDE) % || Fashion Shop Clothes—tai- IOZ'Cd in Rmhester—have : The Taswion Shop DOWNTOWN: Ninth and E Streets Opp. Crandall's I | Washington's 42nd and Broadway Rochester Tailored Clothes Interwoven Hose Decoratwn-Day Specials Summer Wearables for Men Timely specials —every one. From Union Suits to Palm Beach Suits. Sport shirts to sport shoes. And the other essentials and et ceteras that men need and want now.. Price levels are new. Traditional P-B quality is not. Palm Beach Suits, natural color..... Palm Beach Suits, varied colors.........17. IWihitedElannel Mirousersts s . 1S SR o Hand-tailored, All-wool Summer Sults. St British Golf Suits.......... - P-B Straw Hats formen........ e i Panamas, Leghorns and hmrrknks. S Leather Handbags and Suit Cages........... i White Oxford Collar-attached Shirts........... Woven Madras and Russian Cord Shirts. ....... White Habutai and Crepe Silk Shirts........... Suminer Neckwear .............. e 63c Pure Silk Knitted Neckwear................ 5 Athletic Nainsook Union Suits................ Percale, Nainsook and Madras Pajamas. ....... Teck Oxfords, Brogues in black and cordovan. . . 14.75 50 & 18.50 6.50 37.50 47.50 295 4.85 9.75 1.95 1.95 5.65 & 95¢ 1.85 95¢ 1.95 7.75 White Sport and Leather Trimmed Oxfords. ... 6to 12 Nationally Knoun Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH Daily, 8:30 to 6 U.S. mSTEB COmG HOME. | Schedule Announced When Divis- ions Wiil Attend Ball Games. The completed schel ira N. iSter to United States on leave and Sheldon L. legation, faires. GLO Warren and othe administe: of the Morris, United States min- | eden. is on his way to the of ahse . secretary charge d Cros| is acting as VER IS SWORN IN. I Glover of E r officials red by Chicf Clerk Moone st Office Department. s THE BOYS SHOP ON THE SECOND FLOOR Announces for Saturday Six Important Specials Sudstantia’recuctions have been made in The Boys’ Shop on articles of wearirz apparel that sonny needs over Decoration been decreased to keep pace with wholesale prices. P-B qualities that have been setting standards for 28 years remain high as ever. Saturday and we will deliver his clothes home in time for the week-end vacation. Boys’ All-Wool Suits Some with 2 pairs of pants. All conscientiously Sturdy tweeds, cashmeres and Values up to $18. $12.75 cheviots. Palmer Linen Wash Suits $3.75 Boys’ Straw Hats $1.65 and $1.95 Boys’ Blouses 79¢ and $1.15 Khaki Knickers 95¢ Union Suits 69c The old order changeth. For whereas the Kiddy used to require coaxing to visit the barber—now coaxing is required ere he departeth. After the circus comes Barber Bill—who conducts his shop on hygienic and economic principles. Never the same brush twice, no long waits and no tips. Naticnally Known Store for Men and Boys THE AVENUE AT NINTH | DATES FOR SCHOOLBOYS. June div divisi Boyvs in xeveral attended gam ton team lefs WOULD CHANGE NAME. Michael Wojezynski Nland, who eca 1880 and f the a native of Po- e United Stat ~lin name a on: June - governme 1 cighth divis OF THE P-B STORE Day. And though P-B prices have Bring your boy in, early Boys’ All-Wool Suits 2 Some with 2 pairs pants. Blue serges and all other ma- terials. Full-lined, tape-seamed pants. Worth up to $22.30. $14.75 tailored. Mothers know that there are none so good as Palmer Linen. $3 values in Oliver Twist and Middies.- White and Colored Straws, with plain and fancy bands. A very time- Iy special for Decoration Day. Woven madras and fine count per- cales in attractive patterns. Worth quite a bit more thart we ask today. Values up to $1.50. Came in ves- terday. Made extra heavy for extra- hard wear. Cool, sensible. All sizes in cool nainsooks and gauze. This spring’s value, $1.00. Also an extraordinary value in Boys’ Pajamas, $1.35. Daily, 8:30 to 6