Evening Star Newspaper, June 3, 1921, Page 29

~ TH Fort Loudoun Seminary Has Final Exercises of Year. Special Dispateh to The Star. WINCHESTER, Va., June 3.—Fort Loudoun Seminary finals, which have heen In progry closed last ni SOme about them youll like~ lent of the institution, hich takes its name from the fort built before the revolutionary war by Col. George Washington on the present site of the seminary. Targe numbers of friends, patrons and alumni of the seminary attended. The weck was featured by reunions, banquets and dinners, fleld day ex- ercises and an art exhibit. Thomas W. Harrison of the 8 Virginia district, and laureate sermon was preach: ¥ . J. B. Frazier of the Chaplains v, : Eliza Jenifer Cruikshank. nd. and Hortense Beauharnais . District of Columbia. igaréttes. Lo ndon C ¥ s the suit worth the price? You know it is if you see this name- Hart Schaffner & Marx That’s why this label is a small thing to E_EVENING oipLomss aRe AWARDED. "T"h o W ell-Dressed Man s STAR, WABHING By Alfred Stephen Bryan Jackets for the June Jaunt—Flannel and Cricket-Cloth Trousers—Caps ° | That Flatter, Not Flatten, the Features—The Wing Collar Is Flying Back. OLLOWING the fashion is sound sense, but, if you please, do net attempt to lead it. For “leading the fashion” leads one into an excess of originality, and originality is the father of bad taste. The last thing the well dressed man seeks to do is to ¥ |attract attention to his clothes. He doesn’t want to be stared at, as one would stare at a two- headed calf. He dresses to please himself,and then he forgets about himself The look for—a big thing to find Copr g, 1 A S & Wurm Raleigh Haberdasher 1109-1111 Pennsylvania Avenue. .| This |ana report in two weeks to the Pres-: “original dress- er” is prone to be half fop and complete fool. Not being well favored enough to carry his clothes smartly, he expects his clothes to carry him. He it is—"the original dresser” —who brings the fine art of dress into disdain and disrepute which it does not deserve. Clothes are incidental—the cover on the book or the frame about the picture—but the really im- portant thing is what they sur- round. The upstanding way a man bears himself; the purposeful way he puts up his chin and puts out his feet: ease, set-up and complete detachment from self— these. not originality of dre are the things worth cultivating. You cannot make a hunter out of a housedog, nor a well poised, personable figure out of one who slumps or shuffles, no matter how extensive or expensive his wardrobe may be. The practice of wearing the louble - breasted jacket — blue, brown, green or mixed — to- ether with white trousers is well established in all parts of the country for field and knock- about usage. It may be no more comfortable than any other sum- mer turnout, but it has a crisply cool look about it which is most engaging. For sports this jacket has been replaced with lighter weight stuffs, like gaberdine, but for general hot-weather wear this prepossessing different-fah- ric combination still commends itself to the generality of men. Portrayed in “the foregoing sketch is one of these jackets— two - button, double - breasted, patch-pocketed. with a low col- lar gorge, wide, soft peaked la- pels, a breast pocket and cutZZj rather shortish. Such a jacket should come a bit loose, having freedom between the blades and a full skirt. The shoulders are natural, not narrow. The back vent is not too deep and fre- quently is omitted. The sleeves are wider than heretofore. The pockets re placed lower. The straw hat is the sennit (rough braid) sailor shape, spanned with a brightly colored ribbon. (Copyright, 1921, by Alfred Stephen Bryan.) SCHOOLS TO FILE BRIEFS. Trial of the Owls With President . Harding as “Judge.” ools the country hls\‘;'r been invited by the A. r_lcl“ Forestry Asociation to file “briefs in the case of the Owls to be tried be- fore the John Burroughs Club of the Force School of this city and in which President Harding, “sitting” in the White House, will act as *‘judge. At the close of the Forest Protec- tion week recently the club called on President Harding to express their | interest in wild life protection. The throughout { President asked what they would do the case of owls and other birds’ g‘lll preyed upon their feathered kin. tumped” the club and at Mr. Harding's 8 estion they appointed a “jury” to investigate the question | ident, who agreed to act as “judge.” ASK PROBE OF UNION. i Clothing Makers Want Congress to | Examine “Red Menace.” Congressional investigation of the Amalgamated Clothing Workers of | America was urged before the Senate | labor committee yesterday by represent- | atives of clothing manufacturers, whol attacked the union as a ‘“red menace” | to American industry. ¢ { ‘William A. Bandler, president of the | New York Clothing Trade Association, and Archibald E. Stevenson, counsel for the association, charged that the clothing workers' organization was seeking to “break down” riot only the | clothing industry but trades unionism | gener: in order that workers! should secure ind: 'y for themselves. | Mrs. James E. Wilkins is a promi- ment figure in the lumber industry in | Catifornia. - The very low starched collar and the diagonally striped narrow four-in-hand scar{ are familiar| fashions of the season. While the tendency of fashion latterly has been toward the dropping of bottom turn-ups on the trousers for town wear, thejr retention upon country clothes is almost necessary to avoid soi!- ing and trailing at the heel. The trousers, pictured at the bottom of this column, pair off with the jacket already described. They are white serge or white cricket- ing flannel, sometimes plain and sometimes, though rarely, silk- taped down the outer seams. They are often cut slightly wider than ordinary trousers. so as to permit the utmost leg freedom. Belt loops, of course, and the leather belt should I)c, white and very narrow. | Caps used to be a rather clumsy article of dress, flatten- ing or toughening a man’s fea- tures. Today they are made | with skill and style, and—thank heaven!—to fit. The cap shown at the bottom of the first col umn has a broad spread of crown with a graceful fullness towatd the peak. It is elastic and will stick fast in the most whip- | ping wind. The crc triped four-in-hand scarf is knitted s in such bold university and regi mental colors as black and royal, navy and brown, purple andi white and many more. Wing collars, superseded of | late years by fold collars, are on the threshold of a revival, at least { for morning and town wear. One of these wings is illustrated | at the top of this column. Tt has! moderate sized, slightly slanting tabs. The bow-knot tie is the form with a very snug center and spreading, fan-shaped ends. | The silk is hand-printed English | foulard. In wearing a belt many men do not like the metal buckle to show in f{ront. They twitch it around to the side of the trousers at the hip, thus ex- posing an un- broken strip of leather when the | jacket is left unfastened. Colored handkerchiefs of silk crepe are a London and New: York fashion which perhaps has; not vet spread to other cities. These handkerchiefs, astonish- ingly light and sheer, are pro- curable in blue and tan..green and purple, gray and pink and a, sheaf of other blendings to tally with designs of shirts and th stripings of suits. . Pleated-bosom shirts are by way of coming back for business and town usage. 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 reply a stamped envelope | must be inclosed. i$3.00 * Wilmington ANTIsBOLSHEVIK REVOLT SPREADING IN SIBERIA |Frederick County Association Has Authorities at Blagovestchensk Defy Far East Republic—Soviets Send Out Appeal. By the Aamciated Press. PEKING, June 2.—The anti-bolshe- vik revolt in eastern Siberia, which began with the capture of Vladivos- tok and nearby towns by troops formerly commanded by the late Gen. Kappell, has spread to Blagoves! chensk, capital of the Amur prov- ince, it is said in reports reaching here. Local authorities at Blago- vestchensk are said to be defying the government of the far eastern re- public, which has its capital at Chita. Soviet officers at Irkutsk, on Lake Baikal. are sending out appeals for the communist army to defend the country against a counter revolutio: The new socialist government es- tablished at Vladivostok continues to function. The city is reported to be quiet. —_— Sheffield, one of England's great- o8t :(ndu'llrlal center: 5 reported 40,000 unemploye at a Low Price . ‘The mechanism of the Holyoke Loose-Leaf Ledger is entirely of steel. Leather back and corners, corduroy sides. Detach- able key. ‘This well-made, moder- ately-priced Ledger can be had in all standard rulings. Ask for National Series 8400. Leok for This Trade Mark When You Buy Loose Leaf and Bound Books NATIONAL BLANK BOOK CO. 18 Riverside, Holyoke, Mass. Consult Us If You Need a RUSS Remember, we have mlllfl:ll."’ -.|'I ~ :'".::;, Reasonable MISS ZIMMERMAN —an expert of wide expereince, s here to smerve the ladies. KLOMAN’S "¢ 1114 14th St. N. W. Phone M 5088 Then It’s Genuine ture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. 2 2 $3.50 * Philadelphial $3.25 t° Chester AND RETURN War Tax 8% a lonal Sundays, June 5 and 19 SPECIAL TRAIN Lvs. Washington (Union Sta.) Returning. leaves Broad Street Station N 735 P, West Philadelphia 3.30 1ar Chester 7.62 P.M.. Wilnington §.10 .M. Tickets oa sale Friday preceding Excursior The right is reserved to mit the sale of Cckets to the capacit ayailable, pacity ‘of equipment Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufac- AID FOR FRUIT GROWERS. ' Joined National Organization. Special Dispatch to The Star, WINCHESTER, Va.. June 3.—The Frederick County Fruit Growers' As- | sociation, whose members own and ! operate ‘commercial apple orchards containing approximatel; 1,000, trees, has voted to join t ] fe National i last We had TPTOWN: Fifteenth and G Stree Next to Keith's Opp. U. 8. Treasury Rocheste; Manhattan Shirts event. To judge for yourse! to your individual measur A sincere desire not steds are being quoted at sale markets today and making is as high as ever. A Splendid For warm us why his coat always stuck out in front. Walked out in a Fashion Shop size 38 short. Custom-Made Clothes at Less Than the Cost of the Ready-to-Wears if you would try to match our worsteds in ready to wear shops. You will find their prices even higher than ours and we cut, make and fit every garment only reason for continuing this offering—but we can’t promise for long, as these same quality wor- Special! White Flannel - Trouserings, $13.50 Made to Measure Guarantéed finest quality and London shrunk. Newcorn & Green Merchant Tailors 1002 F Street N. W. Establisked 20 Years Farm Bureau Federation's organisa- tion in Virginia. Complaint w that freight rat York state to ade at the meeting from points in New outhern cities were lower than from Virginia points to the same citics of the south. —_———— hen a pringess of the British royal family stands as godmother 1o a child it is etiquette that she should make a present to the nurse, usamiv= a £5 note. OR years he wore a size 36 regular. Walked in Saturday and asked e the answer because we're something more. than a clothing store. The Tasuion Shop DOWNTOWN: Ninth and E Streets Opp. Crandall's Washington's 42nd and Broadway r Tailored Clothes Interwoven Hose ts Continuing the Sensationa! #Sqle All-Worsted Suitings, “Scotchy” Tweeds Fadeless Blue Serges $39.’50 SUITS Made to Your Measure The success of this wonderful sale during April and May decided us to continue this big value-giving If—we would appreciate it €. to increase prices is our higher prices in the whole- the cost of cutting and Assortment of weather wear.