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Show . ' , - - ; . - - ; , - - - - , - , . , - '. i , ' - 4 ' 41) we , 5. . i ,,7,- -. - , -- 4 rito . - ,.- ;... 4 , . . - . p , ' ' N.. AUTHENTIC ' - ,.. t t1 1114' . z , - - , , ,.. 4 v4-.- ir -- ktr, STYLE CHATS AP , . , . 'SALT LAM- 4 art- - - .. , UTA1-- But SATURDAY 1 1116 17 , - , ,,. . - k i, , , , - , . - , ' , . . , - . . . 1, ...., , ' . , ' , I , C , I , . . o . , ... - . ' ', '''' ; - YA, ........."......a."11.111111 , . . , , ' . , . " , ' - - " .' ' " 7 , (414.,,w....0.00, o Ns...........", dr I 1 ., - , , . ' - ol .C..' , - i' , - 1. .1 S - , . , . ,. , , , '. AO - . 'I '. , - , . .000,,00.000.o....;000000.0: f5 - ',, - ...le". ,. - . ' v V, ', .' . ' f-. ' "'"4, .. ,.- - . , 1,1 I. . l - ,.. - 4 , 1 1) - ,t4 ' 4, - - ' i i. ,....; -- v -- ' ,' 4 - , it , of ..,,..., - L. ,r r t ; 4 ,.... A .: - ,I, - - . - ,-- . . '. .t.4 ''' ''' - ... kt' r , . i C. . A 00 ,... 0 ' . '.. St 1 á - , a . . , ,, , et.t. , , , - , - - - tr.., t ., - kiLt"I'lti , v t ) ....11... . 66101 . ,. , , , , ,:, , . .. J - If - 't - Fabric Crafters Rule Cha'n'ge 'In: Fashions N ' P. - l' 711 - -- Ti:,:i .;, 1,,, 1 , 111 ,. ,.,.- . tt, - . Anthony Eden New Sartorial .Arbiter . ) - , 11 ,4 ,,,.,,,.,.,.,, 0. 4. t 4,1 That nebulous offire of the world's No. 3 arbiter. recently vacated by Albert Edward Frederick David et al. erstwhile Prince of Wales. in assuming the seHons duties and limitations of perscral hlwTty incumbent upon the monarch of the worlds largest CM . pire. has fallen to the lot of Eng land handsome Foreign Minister. Captain Anthony Eden. Already the revolutionary new ideas generated by the fertile Eden .mind have trickled into the wacdrobe of a gi;eat part of the mascu-itne world. having been carried iike the flag of empire by the active Foreign Office Legion to the farthest outposts of the social world. and already here In Amer. ice is felt the influence in changes in clothing habits which will prevail during the coming season. The battles which are won on the playing fields of Eton have their corollaries in the social as well as theMilitary, for. mucn more so than in American schools, the habits and instincts of manners dignity and good taste are etched into the youthful consciousness, where they remain as mdelibis guideposts for life. That reputation for good dressing wnicn the world has given to the well-- bred ,Englishman is not a talent, but an instinct, Typified fly Edda Anthony Eden typifies this. Stylea for whicb he has been re- sponsible. although in many cases quite extreme. have the detinit4 stamp of good taste and sound ;ea- , - - .. - Awe .k. . . - - ,. ..., . , 1 d I , i'.. 1 . ' - f - .. r' , , , -- - innooth-surface- , E .. .. ' - 111 1. I nU ; ' . ... .. , . - "' Ismounl ' '15 - EL , , ,. - .' ... - .- - - - ,, , - 1 :- . , - ,': : ... . ' , - , - - - - -- .- I - -- . - , - ' .0 ' ' ,1,...:--------- . i. . 1,1 - P, . - - - ,' : 't', - .. , . 4, . , L - - - - - Differing from the casual lnior mal town and country point of srhkh characterized the Prince of Wake ccottnnes, Eden's clothes are those ot the London, butalex nunt in the formal town !pottier. rather than...the casual town and - , . ,.. , ,,,,, :I" , ' , , - u -- - ' .0 - , , , .. ' - . , . i , ., . e ....mall .,L ,a.....-, -, ! , ,- -, - 1,. . tAt, 'r, A4-- 444 v.,- ,- ,. : 1- -- -- .- - 1...n.......4.,, - , .......-....- , .. - , , .. - 4,-- , 4 4. Alpevi 4440,4 , go; :., . i White, collars. sthet.ser Marched. with a Marched STIPPlif afire. hh, some seem - the' beat OT es -- , , Akt e 4,. .,st - I1 dmsed. Wont. with catered or deep striped shirts. Bats are designed tor dignity. The pet American snap Prim. which has been worn alit slimy. type of outfit from dinner coat to overalls, has definitely been put in its place. But it Se second plere. ept first. The first place brim goes to the formal. curled-uhomberg This is the hat for the town and business costume. for white collars and dignity. The color is black. Snap Brio For Campus The snap brim now belongs to the country and on the campus. Those rowdy. full.beited overcoats go with the snap brim bats of the campus and country. The smart city people prefer the full cut English raglan- or balmaraen. The swankiest of these is made with a fly front instead of the button through. as in the put Toe , cloths theyre made from come right into the open and speak their piece. No retiring violets these. but good. bold. honest Mg. lish cloths w hich are proud of the traditional patterol and dyes of the renowned Scct. crofters. Tweeds from the Isle of Man. liar-riShetland. Donegal snd the ,,,,Scotch glens. Coverts from Cliester. The suiting s likewise nave an Individual Character. Darker' In general tone. they show broad striping in broken ditigo nails, glen plaids and ticks. They are what the custom Uittle refers 4, to as --gentheaans come The long roll oixfoh,breasted jacket continue to be tire popular choice of cut, but the select 1,4. nority who maintain a pace atomm what in advance of ths wearing the new peak lapel coats, or ono are known 4 r p r s, - , ; ' g. as double-breaste- d lapel On a . ' , - - - , MIMI. . breasted jackets, Herb. and there youll:Atert-- : white-edge- d waistcoat..and eves a white bnen one wont !With the dark suit. These are Ede eattrerM Won - - 1. - 1 -- ' - - -- - ' o' - ,,,, - . ; . .,,,. ,- - k., , - .. . ' $ - ...,,. - i , s fl'''' ., ,;: , ..;;;;;orsoisoos,,;:o 'l . , - . , j:, .... , nem clothes tend toward using a Mmost every style forecast in modification of tomer years by opened with the country fabric In such as herringbone. cheviots and Statement. "Color important new clothes." This sealion, for a , Saxonys. with. simply designed. plainly cut suit models. Some of change, color la not the refmhing '' these fabrics show a very insistent big idea in suit styles. To be true. It will he in evidence in developing pattern which combines a broad herringbone and a stripe alterpatterns anti motives of the various nately. types of suitings but it is definite. ly secondary to the importance of A new cloth, or rather one of , the fabrics themselves. This Is a the eldest cloths we know, which season of the crofter's Art rather makes a reappearance among well than Ithe dyees. The beauty and dressed men. is the primitive homecharacter of the cloth Itself is as. spun of the American Carothias. clsimed rather than the various 14 This rich fabric, Avowing colors in which it Is interpreted. every fibre the crude. hardy handnew we have Hence. Interesting work of the early American coloweaves which reflect an Individunist, him neqly become a lost art ality through )he character of the with the growth of the rapid me-- wool and the .illiations in the chanical looms which have taken n and These weft. s cloths. warp over our cloth mating work, but like in the past. are employed in the primitive backwoods people of ,. the types of clothes for which they Carolhaa mountains. the most suited and naturally a" Kleist Blueridge end parts of Ken. which can take advantage of their limited tucky still turn out e peculiar beauty to the utmost. quantity of- this sturdy colectad 'Worsted For City woolen each ram For instance. the hard, tight, Ibis is the very cloth that was d worsted suithige veorn by intrepid early merle ars typically formal fabrics and cans, when they left their farms to are used almost exclusively for up with General Vashhagton. town and business sults. This clam , eamea humertet. amimeer the Mewl" include", alt it through the ,famous arinter at which we have known . worsteds Valley Forge. in the past, tbe hard sharkskin. This fabric which might ,elI and the deer cut varieties. To be called 'America's tweed, has the i te no true the there shyness ; ithflPill wlit'IY'aPPelicance of the Ind multiplicity of color made fro nt 'iSc1ch.t...1,..vacittYLhutAlli the Wand fabric support I the strandu ' Character of these woolens, 'but, ... t et"""'... "0""Y i i most Important, they are developetl, ere .: much ,better- wearing fabric Bumi to appear to hseeyeeeettege the - - Eurtntesa tYPIst ' , I.; an town of cads laminas preserit : ' , The gemilne handmade piece, cloth. ' ' are Pun la the kaiak are ; .. - On the,adtair hand, the rougher, , i - diatalltdabed to 'IT by as unevenness fabrica , eviler most adaptable . ha the texture of the fibers and a t opons and country Inure employ in the tones of the col; eolor hand inland with the that ; 1 - I .: or--; adds greatly to then '; weaves ',hick 44..,,.. Ides and the Individual :' rich appearance and Individual r: let to ptung to the easy - informal. ,, ; " fussed the country costume and, ' : ekarect' ... cloth. ' is- - inoet , :..... , ato Is IIMportant to tiring out .the t r ', sioii deitrable effects in rich, erit , adaptable to country. sports 'and whic2.' clothes. campus - "awns syti lweedeSiothes , though nit - ' -are designed for that field In bor':-,'- ; practical for certaia . type, of how- -' ' 1 ,. r' Wow tiountry Clothes and buil.-- bless mita, '' - - : , . f ,, , NI, :r -- ' . : . 4111Ib '''i;".' 0 . . r ' Zr , . 1 - 4 , i tt , II io. Ailkm,'' l'7 1 raMmt J , . i k. 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