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Show ——————————— THE HERALD-REPUBLICAN: Fall Fashions Nmen’s attire the hat, the tie and the shoes may be made the high lights of the apparel portrait, not obtrusively, of course, nor glaringly, but in a tasteful and subdued manner. It is getting to be almost as established a custom for men to wear black shoes for winter and tan for summer, as {t is for them to wear derbies in the fall and winter season and straw bats during the summer days. Follow this trend. This is to be a season of black shoes, calf, vici and the dull finish effects to occupy the position of favor in the fall edicts. Patent leather boots, with their excessive glitter, are distasteful to many men, who prefer what is known as varnished calf skin, a dull, soft leather. For the early fall days, Blucher oxfords and two and three-eyelet tiles promise strong favor, and for those who desire to cling to the waning summer by affecting oxford tans are of a light chocolate shade. These shown with much prominence in “booteries.” Ox-bloods and going out of favor They never were be. There very stylish—and seems to be a never strong sistency some perpetuate in quarters to In the green shoes that were tntroduced last season with only a fair dogres of success, and §reen is one of the very fashionable colors for men this season, the green shoes may yet become a recognized fashion factor. will in- Men’s this season are breasted with All the smart shops now show them in a grain finished calfskin. Most of them, however, are quite dark and tho green is of an indeterminate color. One argument that men of preciseness find against these green effects Is that such shoes, after a little wear, look nearly like badly polished black shoes, or black shoes which have been gone over with stove polish, Some of these green shoes have orange color stitching to accentuate the green. In most shoes this winter the edges will be trimmed fairly close and the toes in many new lasts will be shorter and thicker. est models are made lifts and trimmed in Cuban fashion. A popular edge is trimmed close on the inside, with a fairly wide extension on the outside <A number of novelties will be shown, with green or tan topping on black vamps, efther patent or black Russian. As stated above, the popular mode for the season will be the black calf, Russia or vici effects. Patents and tans in various tones are of course shown and will be worn, but there is no question but that for this season at least they are on the wane The producing of a short effect tn patterns is being dono away with and the shortening is produced in the last itself. Some of the new lasts look quite blunt and thick In heels there ts a tendency to vary the height considerably, there being extremes tn both dlrections. Military heels are numerous and some of them are as high as 1% inches, to go with the new lasts. For In the high shoes the button effects ,| while probably not so much worn, are considered the more fashionable, and In the lace effects the Bluchers are stronger the straight lace {n popularity than Swing lasts are shown In great models. variety and those of tho conservative shapes are more favored than the ex“bull dog” treme “freaks.” Blunt and toes are well within the edicts. Strap sides are points in with the flaps waist and seam. have There buttons on the right forepart {lar number on notched holes Two two silk and in this case has oa black silk cockade or rosette with a gold loop and gilt button. The sword has a gilt hilt and black scabbard with gilt mountings. The sword knot is gold and the belt, which {s worn under the waistcoat, is of black silk web, with a frog of cloth to match the coat. A white bow necktle and white gloves are worm with ception that trousers of the same cloth as the coat and with a row of gold laco down the outseams are worn in place of the knee breeches and in place of pumps plain patent leather shoes of military cut are worn. six harmonious Grays’ Shoe Styles Set the Pace The a steel buckle at each ent leather The cloth knee shoes. court § aro and tlo and white gloves complete this dress. At levees only long trousers of black sill velvet may be worn with this stylo of dress. When trousers are worn the footgear should consist of military patdress that may be 4 We are agents for Johnston and Regal and Murphy If you will visit our shoes. mission shoe ro om which we have fitted up to enable us to handle our vastly increaswe will be ing business, pleased to sh ow you the styles as portr cayed by the writer of the article on shoe styles on this page. ties varies from the velvet dress in cloth of either mulberry, claret or green color and must not be black or blue, The Mning 1s all black silk and gold embroidery adorns the collar and cufts and pocket flaps. The buttons are gilt, convex and mounted with the imperial The waistcoat is of white corded crown. not materials marcella, white or silk It has no allowed in the velvet dress. collar and has four buttons of the sama Tho on the coat. design as those worn ax material same the of are breeches buttons the coat, with threo small cloth Black knee the at buckles gilt and pumps leather patent silk hese and black this costume. with gilt buckles complete or beaver is of black hat cocked The of dark-colored be must coat the that 19, 1909. + color scheme this season and These imported suggestions are going be noticed as soon as the gray aspect the season is well developed. to of FOR THE MOTORIST. fort uppermost. Style is of secondary consideration, deed, it is a consideration at all ing a ewiftly moving car along !f, inDrivyroads often which stony demands and a jolting is a task sure absolute ease Fashion in must Squared talls. There {is a pocket allowed beneath the left breast of the coat and one beneath the tails. The body of the coat {s lined with white silk. All of tho buttons are cut steel Black silk hose and black patent leather pumps with steel buckles are prescribed. <A cocked hat of black beaver pilk cockade or rosette is the headwear. The sword worn has a steel scabbard and steel mountings and the sword belt {s a black silk web waist belt, worn under the waistcoat with a black velvet frog for the sword. A white bow neck- SEPT. as there are no shades ordained tn men's suits, hats or neckwear that harmonize with the bronze shoes, it is {llogical to presume that they will have any great popularity. Black shoes, and even some tans, have made their appearance in London with gray cloth tops and extensive decorations on the toe caps. They look remarkably smart when the cloth is of gray toning with the suit, and as this is to be a season of gray predominating, here as well as in London, we may expect to see many such, as well as gray spats with smoked pearl buttons. eye, a steady of body. dress must Let every and a purpose discriminately, saimleft. terial of the waistcoat Black ailk velvet knee breeches worn with three small steel buttons SUNDAY, wrist yield, and then, to comfort, though there is no reason at all for not dressing both suitably and becomingly. First and foremost, dross as lightly as you can and as warmly as you buttons at the waist behind and buttons at the bottom of the semi- waistcoat is of white satin or gilk velvet, nccording to cholce, but it must not be of white corded silk or whf{te mercella. There is no collar to the waistcoat. There are four buttons of small sizo matching the ma- UTAH, Some bronze finishes also launched as bronze is to be very popular in ladiea@’ shoes and a few daring designers contemplate that this mode may influence the anen to adopt them, but there is nothing on record as yet that puts them within the decrees. It is so well defined that shoes are to be part of the this dress. At levees tho cloth dres» {is the same as that described for courts and evening estate parties, with the ex- three are and a on the CITY, and buckle effects are shown for the men of affectation, but are not recognized as really good taste with discriminating dressers, Edicts For The Court Of St. James. The court dress decreed by the King through the Lord Chamberlain for those having no_special uniform, differs greatly from that worn by the King. For court functions, levees and evening State parties, the court dress is of either black silk velvet or dark-colored cloth, either mulberry, claret or green, but not black or blue. The velvet court dress consists of a coat of black ailk velvet, with a standing collar, and singlebreasted. The fronts are cut small and) cannot be buttoned. Tho cuffs are plain but gauntleted. Two pockets on the LAKE Footwear. the most part the word is “higher and lighter” heels. One and three-quarters inches seems to bo the maximum height, however. Heels SALT Gray Bros. & Co. 258 Sout h Main Where the ‘‘Ches terfields’’ Live garment have a place Don't pile on things injust because you have geen others wear them or because they mre attractively tagged in the shops, as neceseary to the motorist’s equipments, Enso and strength are precious in guiding a machine and both should bo busbanded for emergencies. The foundaGon of right dress is right underwear. This should be thick enough to keep the body warm and yet not so thick as to induce perspiration. Mesh underwear of medium weight best meets there requirements, It lets the air in and out, absorbs perspiration and preserves a uniform temperature. Undershirts should be sleeveless to give the arms perfect froedom and knicker drawers are preferable to full length drawers for similar reasons, Leggings are serviceable if one wears the knicker drawers, but by no menns necessary with the full length drawers. Many men prefer knicker trousers ike those for cycling and golf stockings. This manner of dress 1s simple, sensible end leaves the legs unencumbered We are quite aware that this differs from tho popular notion of what a motorist should taught us comfort. well look lke, but experience has that {it gives the maximum of Indeed the man who dresses keeps as far as possible away from the garb which would tend to make him resemble a hired chauffeur, and there ts always that danger when ono affects clothes extremely ‘‘motorish.” Though motoring is a sport of English birth, most of us are far too sensible to accept our styles from across the Just because they wear leather cumbrous sack-like garments in the sea and old- er country !s no valid reason why we should do likewise. Leather, while it is wear-resisting, 18 also extremely etiff and clumsy and certainly not attractive in appearance. A long silk ponges coat fs an adrairable garment, dust-proof, wind-proof and cloaking the whole body without at the same time tnpeding the wearer's sver any movements kind of outfit It may be worn and looks “omart” as well as appropriate. Tho regulation motoring cap {s not 80 becoming as a simple cap of soft tweed A new motoring hat Is of ooze calfskin, which will be found very serviceable It is be pliable turned and down the atitched in front brim to may guard the eyes, A Our hat department for men in the with bristles fairly room mission authoritative hat styles for Fall and All the correct Winter ’09 and 710. styles and proportions for your build and features, with conscientious salesmen that will sell yo uthe right style and proportion. $3.00 to $10.00. We show an extensive line of silk and opera hats. or be as guantlet glove is fashioned of binck tan cape skin and the gauntlet may loosened or tightened over the wrist tho wearer wishes. Heavy thick soled boots above tho long runs, 958 South Main ’ Live Where the “‘Chesterfields’ lace high at Z. C. M. L. Our fall lines of men’s clothing and furnishings are now complete and will appeal to the man who desires to be stylishly clothed at an economical outlay. Men’s Suits Althongh deconservative aptly describes our lines of Men’s Clothing. touch of stability and that carry they time same the at stylish, and smart cidedly Custom made suits, character that is so much desired by the alert business man. although costing conequal in every respect to the most expensive tailored clothes, siderably less. Prices range from $12.50 to $45.00. Smartly Men’s Overcoats A splendid variety elegant Overcoats in cheviots, herringbones, of easy-fitting, black unfinished and Oxford grays, full dress, makes always provided for by tho motorist. Moreover, heavy boots are needed in the car since considerable of Stylish Cravenettes the one’s rougher work must be done with feot, ——__—__-<>o—————— OUT OF THE MOUTHS (Chicago Mamma—lI gie. If and you have papa eat eats one, Margie OF BABES. News.) three one, what eggs here, Willie will I Mar- eats one, have left? (promptly)—The materials length coats, the best must be carefully eut and skilfully To be stylish and fashionable a cravenette a detail has been overEach garment reflects painstaking care—not tailored. looked. Correct for rain or shine. Prices range from $13.50 to $26.00. shells. Little Harry was visiting in the country and while there became very much attached to his cousin’s pet dog. “Haven't you any animals at home?” he was asked, “Oh, yes,” replied the little fellow “We have roaches and flies,” Last summer 5-year-old Lola's aunt came to spend a week with them. “Now, aunty,” sald Lola, “you must » yourself at home.” can I do that, dear?” queried her aunt ‘Why, answered Lola, “you piteh in and help mamma work.” and three-quarter that skill can develop, from $16.00 to $26.00, muddy and one may be obliged to tramp some distance to a repair shop, if the car balks or gets out of order, a con- Small Gray Bros. & Co. which ankles are recommended for as the roads are apt to be Styles Fall Correct can Boys’ Clothing and stylishly The same eare and energy is put forth to clothe the boy correctly as we do for the men. wearing qualities, Distinctive style is featured and especial care given to the |