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Show SALT 19, SE PT. UTAH, SUNDAY, CITY, LAKE 1909. eo 2 Hdl ane _ a Lei B Sap seat re eene aa = poner THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: = FASHIONS THis Fara | HILE a wido latitude |s always offered in the selection of styles for men, the tendency for this season is toward simplicity. There was an indication of this trend evident in the late summer styles and as has been predicted it is quite marked for the fall and winter. Fads of the extrome nature are for the nonce in disfavor excepting Morning business wear. The modol ordained for this fall is of full drape and sbapliness. This garment will be next in prominence to the regular single breasted sack moderate length end the with three or four buttons muoh most serlous consideration designers, but this never here been that close in college quarters where fanciful] desiening and ornamentation still obtains. The college man will express ality this season, however, sack sults still remains from 80 to 82 inches for men of average hoight. Shoulders of natural width and finish are correct and the seams are placed moderately high. The sleevehead is full and slightly extended. The roll is of set as The front the summer the dip is models also models. less English, frock fronts close not quite so of last season. extreme Vents are than shown The trousers still show as roominess eration as the color schemes are of a though they aro a trifie straighter than more somber nature than those in vogne | has been in vogue for several seasons, this summer. Tho preferred widths are 20 to 20% | Grays of the purer casts aro quite tho inches at the knees and 18 to 17 inches thing in all styles of garments. Not the bottoms. They should be easy fitting elephant, mouse and stone gfrays that at the hips but not full. asserted themselves with some favor lé is well to emphasize that all lapels and Atlantic. These last two aore| fat and snug over the shaces in the spectrum of men’s|pbreasted sncks, while chest. not as stress stature. models the “real things” and all others eas a! compromise to set personal taste In patterning, stripes will return and these are so well defined in all the ad‘Yance models that it ia absolutely certain that for this season at least checks will suffer retirement. Every sort of ‘vertical pattern effect is shown from tho modest pencil stripe to the boldest bars and herring bone effects. The stripes most to be recommended are the in- build. The plaids launched this season @re of the almost imperceptible character for, mark you, this is to be a season of simplicity in patterning as well as designing Shaplincss will characterize the models in sack suite which, by the way, will be the popular business garment of the BeaBon. These are cut full over the chest, moderately shaped at the waist and easy throughout. The correct length for collarless or with The double popular as the dog the paper loom, if paper is made in loorms, in the Ottoman papers. These, together with the fine, delicately tinted Japanese papers are the “dernier cri.” The sheets, by the way, are much more generous in size. ditto the envelopes. And the sheets are nearly square. The Ottoman is simulated, rather than actual, as the ridges would naturally interfere with the free movement of the pen. The stylish high handwriting so much affected by society women for some time past is quite-out of it and has been superseded by an attempt at a revival of the old-fashioned angular handwrit- & of the grande dames of the second col- |lar and of these the former is vastly more popular and fashionable. Double breast vesta are not recorded this geason excepting for evening dress wear. In the most approved flaps are absent. models pocket In the sack suits the princtple fabrics employed are tweeds, cheviots, cassimeres, velours and soft and medium finished worsteds. e selection of fall suitings for young men includes much of the high colors shown last season, but the popularity of somber grays in busiits influence felt nobby conceite are planned for the new striped goods and between the smarter cut of the garment and the clever manipulation of the stripes these garments will be as showy as ever if not so high in color effect. It is quite significant in the best models of college clothes that the freak{eh pockets, pocket flaps, cuff decoration and button treatment are discouraged, hence the mandate for simplicity has asserted itself right into the enemy's camp. The English sack coat is destined to perpetuate the popularity it promised last fall, both In college clothes and for Novelties Styles in writing paper follow mode in dress, as the trail of the follows the way his nose we have the latest creation from the shawl like cobalt, favor is a the “best sellers.” edicts have not upon with it the this laid While any season propriety it and can with is good form for men of The two and three are most recommended the special bs the and tall button and for model The overcoat models for this season show a return to the Chesterfield boxy effects. These are shown principally in smooth finished fabrics such as korseys, and meltons and the colors black, blue, oxford and bottle green. These coats will be of moderate length, having well formed shoulders, collars and lapels of moderate width and body of easy fitting proportions. The lengths vary from 44 to 62 inches according to the model. Another overcoat that will have approval is the military overcoat Prussian collar effect. These great with and green as-the chief colors employed. These are virtually great coats, built for comfort and protection. Some models are showing convert{ble collars. These are so constructed that they can be instantly changed from an ordinary lapel effect to the military collar, fitting snugly about the neck and giving complete protection, These military Overcoats are mado in roomy yet shapely models. There is also 2 very voluminous model of this coat made in both single and double breasted styles. These latter have no belted back and are of tho button-through variety. While they can bé used for strect wear they are a particularly clever for motoring or driving. Is some Inclination abroad to the Paddock overcoat to favor, and the influence is asserting itself in & modest degree over here. In ultra fashionable circles some will be worn this season and the man who expects to get two winters’ service out of his overcoat will be wise in having one of these, as thero is surely a trend toward this graceful garment that is destined to insinuate itself with moro prominence veldt, which is a dull burnt grass shade, and some delicate yellows and pinks known as the Sahara, The newest fashion rather hard to describe. of a looping of the letters Into the shape of an immense hinge, and is bracketed on the side of the sheet, bang up against the edge, until it looks as if a part of it had depassed in stamping, These bracke ts are put on in the Byzantine move from apartment to hotel and back again ever so often. And the fad cost, too, many disappointments to friends} who were often unable to find where to} write or to call or make a visit the same reason which makes a Frenchwoman leave her address off her visiting card, does not exist with foreigners. French people rarely move or make new acquaintances, Everybody knows where to find the ones they wish to see. It is perhaps not generally known | that although America is the country| par excellence for good papers of all kinds, yet most of the wealthy American ladies whose names are well known in the world of society order their stationery, visiting cards, ete., in Paris. There is an establishment In Rue St. Honore kept by two maiden ladies, the Miles, St. Yves, who fill most all these orders. And a curious person passing by their window most any day may see such names as Mrs. Potter Palmer, Mrs. Cornelius Vanderbilt, Chauncey M,. Depew, and, in fact, the whole gamut. Curious, Isn’t it? | There is a new thing in an Invention | of wax for the sealing of letters which deserves a medal. For, in spite of the double envelopes which are now unilversally required, the demand for the wax is just as great as |} stamping with ever. This proves that the fear of having a letter opened by some indiscreet person had nothing to do with the fad | for sealing wax. ee Besides, | When HIS JUNIOR (Detroit There with us is one Charles how wives puzzling a to little R. some on PARTNER. Free Press.) incident Flint’s life American pedestal in foreigners. a colors and are rich. Another new form of monogram is the perfectly square medallion, the letters distorted to make the square which is set on the bias. Or, rather, the letters are set on the bias in the square. Many of these are done in a single color, old rose or night blue. They are fetching. The tiny monogram medallions are no longer the stamping {s done on much larger, bolder lines, . Some of the bracket hinge designs are fully two inches in length There is a tendency to put the street and numb freely than for some time. American ladies living in Paris had formerly followed the French custom of not putting their addresses their cards. But this has been found too inconvenient for people who are likely to connected which men shows place way Flint, their that as we Saint Peter Takes a. Vacation From Golden Gate, is all know, was among the first to see a great future for the airship and was identified with the Wright brothers as a backer. One night he invited a Russian diplomat to dine with him at home, the invitation, which was an informal one, explaining that the dinner would be small, in fact other guests, only ner.” there his would “Junior be no Part- The diplomat arrived punctually, dressed in his official costume and decorated with orders, He was ushered into the drawing room and shown the trophies which Flint had brought back rom his many Journeys around the world. He {fs a collector and a connoisseur, as well as a business man. But no “Junior Partner” appeared. ne conversation was general, with now and then a reference made by Mr Flint to the Importance of this person. He confessed to the guest that he never took an important business step without first consulting his partner; that he relied almost entirely upon the judg- ment and sound advice of the ‘Junior Partner.” Finally, when he could no longer refrain from showing his curiosity, the Russian looked at Mr. and Mrs. Flint and asked Whom this mysterious person was. Fiint’s reply was to make a courtly bow the foreign Partner." to his wife diplomat to Then We’ll to carefully Fall Quit Selling ‘““Chesterfield’’ Clothing investigate models of clothing—Not you the new “‘Chesterfield’’ only money—but will you it save will get better satisfaction. It has proven its worth. to all other makes Lake, tailors. or made Superior sold by in Salt merchant Fall models in the styl- ish tweeds, $20.00 to $60.00 Gray Bros. & Co. 258 South Main Where the ‘‘Chesterfields’’ Live and his present “Junior You Owe It to Yourself the There in Stationery empire, It is becoming, also, on the large square sheets of delicately tinted Ottoman. And on the Japanese patterns {t is yet more characteristic. The plain English papers in the solid blues and in cream will always be used by conservative ladies of the old school. These, however, come in lighter weights than formerly. And there are some new tints give. men of portliness, the one button is comfortable and effective. rough textures and the tendency | of 1910. These follow in general conwill be toward heavy appearing effects.|tour the single breasted models as to Blue casts will also be fevored and|ghoulders and back draping. The lapels where they are shown blue will be emare peaked or slightly rounded and are ployed as the foundation color with grays moderately long. On these models flap and greens for the composite color. pockets are favored. Vests are made of s0| been by the foregarment hes recelved with the eamo it enjoys abroad. It consciousness that it especially good taste other shades will be shown the prominence the colors spoken of above will be conspicuous as to ma of adopted fashiong. These graysand greens willba|in previous winter sensons, are to be shown largely in tweed mixtures and! reckoned with during the winter monthe While of course a great variety of other | either ono fashion last season, but the stronger white and|roll softly and are not to be froned flat. black mixtures in fancy weaves. FollowThe tendency now is to make coa ing close on gray in popularity are the! fronts as pliable and free from atiffengreen casts in various shades of this|ing aa possible. The stiff coat front is family, such as tho olives, gray-greens, clumsy, hard to button and does not lie Nile new have dressy, dignified garment of grace and distinction and it will yet assert itself vory little and where shown are on tho longer coats, and the only a center vent. his individuin some mod- coats into next winters edicts. The modelS Tback having three stams. The entire complement of pockets consists of flaps shown this fall are well exaggerated over the breast, are shaped at the waist of novel designs. and have a liberal amount of fulness in The Covert coat shows no variation from the recognized standard and still the skirta. Tho waist extends fmds many votaries who use it for back to the back center seam, on & morning wear. downward slant, the upper part of the Young ent’’ men will find in pattern the many and “so differ- style than ‘‘freak’’ garments now displayed—yet the Chesterfield tailoring has a distinct character of its own. Gray Bros. & Co. 258 South Main Where the “‘Chesterfields’’ Live |