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About The Oregon statesman. (Salem, Or.) 1916-1980 | View Entire Issue (March 21, 1929)
XV The New OREGON STATESMAN, Salem. Ore?m. Tharctfr Morning. March 211929 MEN'S STYLES COLORED Exotic Effects Created by Stripes and Polka Dots in Ties RESULT IS ATTRACTIVE A few yean ago practically all neckwear-makers showed similar patterns for a certain season. It is now evident tbat while Fome makers are emphasizing one type of design, others stress di rectly opposite ideas. There are now a greater num ber of definite patterns for the etyle-following man. Stripes, for example, may be the leading style this Spring; but it will be also be in taste, if that is to occur, to wear figures and combinations. This year man may indulge la his own individual choice in the pat terns without sacrificing the ele ment of style. There will, be no particular tie that the "well dress ed mu is wearing.-Variety! Var iety! That Is what all the neck wear manufacturers are aiming at. NECKTIES DIVERSIFIED Spring ties contain a wide di version of neckwear ideas. In spite of the popularity of cluster stripes, there will be seen almost as many figured and plain color four-in-hands as stripes. Stores every where are equipping themselves with ties In variety patterns to take care of the most discrimin ating customers. Cluster stripes are becoming more popular.-with men in the east, while in the west they have not any great hold as yet though they may be seen more frequently later in the spring season. Solid colors will hold their own. . Belt, buckle and chain sets are popular, but still experiencing competition ; ' from suspenders. which in gay colors, are becom ing more and more popular and will probably be as wanted this spring as the attractive brightly- hued belts which are favored; by young men. -.,.-COLOR. IK SHIRTS - As to shirts color ' will predominate;-' faet, many manufac turers have begun - producing shirts in colors which look new." At leasr, they are unfamiliar to the layman 0 r jit . lb 1 11 a - l 7 I i I IvA, f - f S ' 1 !KS f is ' ' .5-. - J4J -! i . I ? - ill are evident, such as solid yelow, ecru, primrose, corn, and the like. Shades of yellow In fact will be among the predominating shades by haberdashers this spring. Green shirts will also be frequently seen by the observant this spring. Socks produced- for the spring Many unusual colors of 1929 are predominantly in the -V : darker shades there will be somewhat more conservatism in this line than ever before. The; wilder conceptions oft. regarded by . some arbiters of men" fashions. : Men are showing a preference for . plain socks that will no doubt meet with response in the spring output. Shirts with two collars to match are growing in popularity as the all products that emphasize the durability idea. In the main this spring will be very colorful, as far as haberdash ery goes. Bright ties, shirts and handkerchiefs will be used widely by men of taste, h6 have for some seasons b e n revolting against the conventions that put men in sober garb. Light Hats Popular for Men; Tan Shades Also Are In Favor THE SCALLOPED HEMLINE Ever so much more significance centers in the scalloped hemline this season than in other years. -It is not offered as a new idea by any means, but in present treat ments It very adroitly becomes a means of producing in practical day-time 'clothes the Irregular hemline to which the oye is so ac customed in formal and softer frocks. The scallops In such cases are cut so that the lower edge is spaced at rather long interval. The idea works out equally suc cessfully in panel-like arrange ments. and in pleats, or. i nfaot, in plain circularly cut skirts. "Tf 1L Ml it is the privilege of this establishment to show a most extraordinary selection of fine men's wear for spring... ..offering the ultimate ",.... - in quality and possessing style features that will dominate men's for months to eome. we invite you to view this presentation of the newer style ideas. to ladies . a gift to the ladies, (they purchase seventy-five per cent of the clothing for men, yon know.)-; 1. i. but what to give them . . . that was the problem. Solved! . . . an overnight bag, and we have one . . . beautifully turn ed out of sturdy brown leath er, neatly mounted. this fine piece of luggage is now displayed in oar windows, and it is to.be given away spring opening night at nine. ' Hickey-Free man Society Brand, Kuppenheimer 5 and suits by btfwr iv ell known makers, detty tailored 'fen to $45 to ccntlcmca ifi f this picture shows the fine ; ' fifteen dollar Dohbs I bat to"- be given away "spring open ' : ingr nite" at nine . . you are invited to see this hat, dis plajned in our windows. ! ,. v , ; hoffis w. hunlington 416 state street - salem, oregpn
