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About East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current | View Entire Issue (March 19, 1921)
EIGHTEEN PAGE3 POK FOTJETEEH DAILY EAST OHEGONIAN, PENDLETON, OREGON, SATURDAY EVBNIfrffy MAfeCH . l! , t 9 ' liIA .1 yJiw Gior Tories Offered hi Sprinir. IS!!, will find nearly all lines of Haberdashery back to a sine price basis. The $:S silk shirt of a year apo, when (he cost of raw silk reached 11 pak thronsh an inflated market, probably will never be seen rln. The IS ncckweur is A relic of other days. For several years previous to 1910 flk .hirts were wn for all occasions soc al as well as business. Vxxt with prohibitive, price of last sprinir the tminess man was forced tn po back to the madras or filre siik shirt. Today the price of the er,ii:e silk shirt is where the fibre silk shirt was a year ago. The 1 Season for the IVolaie. When the wave ef economy hit the American consumer l.u-t autumn and the JapancJse s 11; market vret.t to the h-v wnflit, the manufacturer who was left hiph and dry with a lot of priced silk shirts, could do nothing se but "get from, ur.der." This start ed a downward rrjMi .f price hn,M Will resell nx-1; bottom th.'s sprint. ,nd oncA mijrp the rsnre 4f eetotfpill; shirts will he from JT.JO to $12 at the bejfr a) ores. Of course there w ill 1 a quality of tiV. h rta. made of the almost traus- raronl tub sJtk at prices as low as $4 n:d 14.50. which a year ago sold for IS to $10. Tut what we mean by the better :!k shirts are those of baby broadcloth and Jersey knitsi the kind that Rives the buyer the best service ond with proper rare and cautious laundering; will outwear a madras shirt. StsHit Str'jvs Th!s Tear, listyad of tbe broad stripes of oth er years the tendency for spring and inninwr 's toward the pin stripes, pen cil striped and small checks. There la mrn of fin 'r of refinement than ! ever. -nd the grade of workmanship I is or a h't'her order. t" to last year when factories were working at top speed wcrkmansnip was given secondary consideration, hut with tho decreased demand more time has been devoted In turning out better tnirts. This spring will see a tTrn.irt of whirt tiiilnrini? that annroach- 1 es the custom-made brand as nearly as Is possible for large quantity pro duction. TM-ct Silk SliXs I-iiprove. , If Mr, J'.an wants a high grade sh'rt tut 's a second cousin to the silk rhirt will turn to the fiber silk s-!it. Xever before has such progress been maile in beautifying of fibre Bilk in tha new lines. The ' makers have taken such pains in the weaving of the cloth and In the mak ing that It takes a close examination to distinguish them from the real thing. Included In the spring selection are many novelty weaves that will appeal In beauty of pattern, richness of ma terial, durability and price moderation. Sootrh Martina Popular. Cotton ehtrta are certain 'o sell stronjr this spring, especially the highest grades. Pine madras cords, chambrays. oxfords, chevolts, poplins and percales still continue the vogue Among the novelties will be Scotch madras of a highly mercerized effect. With many of these shirts will go separate collars, some hard, hut the great malority of the' soft kind. Flan nel shirts also will be worn by dis criminating dressers, especially those made from the French and English selected cloths. Such Bhlrts for early spring and sport wear are considered smart. ' Xet'kwcar Prices IViwn. Neckwear prices, too, have taken a tumble and men need no longer pay from 4 to J8 to get the hotter grades, rrlces are quite moderate, with excel lent qualities from 1 to $3.50. Pome of the finest types of Imported grenadines, especially those hand loom silk from Italy, will sell around J.l.r.O instead of $6 the price of last ipr.ng. Stripes not the striking kind jf p her years but the more sulxlued variety, W'UI predominate. The better trades will be nhown In dark colors md heather mixtures. Scarves tYum l-Xire'ttn I.amls. Foreign countries, more thaa ever, will coiiliibute to the spring display, ileavy woven cords, enibro dered ef fects of printed floral and all-over de signs will have a large following. Uaiy. Switzerland, France, England and In :he Far East will do their share In giving .America a greater variety and ilner variety than ever before. Knitted ties will' bo narrower than ever before. Instead of all over ef I'evu the vogue will be stripes. I'lnln olors will continue, to be dressy with plain black considered Uio '..,.)-. Hos iery Designs the Baino There will tx few changes In hos iery designs and materials. Men who believed that Bilk hose was the thing fop ointinetive dress will not turn to the fine cassimeres, camel hair and j imjHjneu vi oico. ...... - - , , . . small two tones, heather mixtures and er crowns and narrower brims will be A,v Iff l . --.TMt,JlT ijl i r i i . x ffiUonConlmm Simpler lines, smaller shapes, low- solid colors. the fashion In men's hats for spring. Fine silk accordions and embrolfl- ; i 1 . We had a small taste of these ered effects will not be shown as ex- 'styles last fall, but during the coming tenslvely as In former years but checks i WRSon the effects will he more pro of self or contrasting colors wdl he!nounced and more general. considered In good taste. Colors In. , plain silk and lisle will remain very j The Influence of fore'gn Importa- Hon Is more notable this year than ever before. For a long, . long time American manufacturers trailed far behind their rivals across the sea. sadly lacking. much like last spring. IJttlc tangos in Cloves. - will effect gloves. T.lttlA rhnntre r. -..hi mr,oha shkHs. buck and : Progress In style was hamols in standard colors or off materials were Inferior to the foreign ,.,. ..in furnish the variety for the ; brands and workmanship of a lower season. Spear or emoroiaerea divcks ire the only ornamentation with pearl button slightly favored over the old time clasps. There"s really nothing new in the pajniv.a line. Plain or pattern effects if n .idras, percales, crepes, cham bniys, soisette, fiber silk and pure silk with the French neck continue In pop. ular favor. Soft collars will find a ready sale again this season. There srobably will be more hard collars worn than heretofore, due to the fact that they w.'ll be lower In style and more com fortable In hot weather. No radical changes mark under wear, belts, jewelry, handkerchiefs and walking sticks. ' order. American Makers Awaken. During the last year American mak ers have awakened to the fact that im provement must be the order of the day. And,, today the Yankee manu facturer Is torglng. ahead with steady strides. Of course hats from France Paly. England and other1 foreign makers as sert their attractions mora from a standpoint of fabric elegance rather from any novelty note In the styling. FVom, "across the pond" we will get hats that are rich in color tones, soft In texture, but the usual lustrous fin ish of other years will not be as prom inent. ' Novelty Mixtures Strong. Hut the most popular domestic makes will be the novelty mixtures and these have won greater popular favor with each season. There Isn't as much dash in the hats this spring. The tendency Is to ward the sedate proportions. In soft hats as well as derbies the brims will be narrower, with the crown' of the soft hots measuring about I 1-3 Inches and the brim about a 1-J Inches wide. This will make the crown reach the degree of uuattines and this is ac centuated by the curl-up in the brim. . Wido Hats IMsrardcd. The broad army, sombrero and cav alry effects of other years will be dis carded almost entirely. But what the hats lark In dash is more than com pensated for in the texture tones. Solid colors of rich tones will pre dominate, while there will be a scat tered showing of two-tone mixtures: Just a few silk finishes and some blended mimures. , The minimum amount of trimming will rule this spring as slpliclty is the keynote. The ribbon binding 'of a number of ycurs also wll lbe missing not altogether, but to such a degree , as to be noticeable. ' The welt brim will tako Us place, ,, ,, 1 finiaU Similes In Derbies. The small shape as described above will feature the derby. Black will be the major color, with a few browns tans and pearls, The two latter col ors will be more prevalent In the Hom burg shapes, worn by the older men. Tho younger men will prefer tha nat-' ty small shapes. : .- : In wool hal patterned fabrics of. tweeds and casslmere are shown to ,, some degree. These usually coma In; small patterns and heather mixtures.' The popularity of such hats is exten slbe In foreign lands but their favor la, greatly increased with each season in. America. ' . ;. No Clinngo in Cap Style. ;," The styles In caps remain practical ly the same as last season. In fact there has been no radical departure in design for the last three years. Tha one-piece cap is liked considerably more than the five or six piece head covering, while the golf styles prob-. ably will tie worn a great deal trore than the full crown effects of two years ago. t I 4 if- TtSxff1 -ty :: 1 AM ', t 'T;'i5.x'--A. 7 Xi 1 sk. i it(i&:m s'xsvfrm. msz&Li nmtmi u.r r;-; Mlj'M f li t - - ' " Every customer who comes to us is entitled to satisfaction ; if you dont get it, well make good . Easter is Wlarch 27th--getyom Mart Schaffner & ftlam clothes now Unusually strong valuer in suits and overcoats at these prices ' $35.00 $50.00 $65.00 These prices are very attractive; but you know better than to buy anything just for a price; it's quality that makes a real bargain. The quality is so fine m the ju.i, ttiat tlivVo tlip leaf! nxnensive you'll find. UlUlIlUS C Ul IV. i null NEW STYLES FOR YOUNG MEN The loosely draped coats with lower openings are the thing; .. t square shoulders; simple lines. We'll show you a big yanety of new things. ' - VOW BUSINESS MEN We have a beautiful variety of rich worsteds and other good fab rics that give business men the wear and service they need, bizes and models for every figure. MANHATTAN DISTINCTION J When you wonder at the distinction that marks Manhattan Shirts' remember that the wnrthv nroduct of the finest lshirt making organization m the world to- I AntT And that an imcoiHllttoiial gmunntce of natlNfa4iry ser ! Is as miii li a part of yoor piueliase a Is the shirt Itself $2.50 to $12.50 SHOES FOR MEN WHO CARE Styled by men 'who know the demands of discriminating dresses, and built with a precision to the smallest detail, our shoes meet everv rcauirement'of the men who want the best in shoes. 1 $6.50 to $12.50.' PtTilAalONi GKLMEST DEPARTAENT STORE JheFeoDles Warenous s-isswwsisj w f m fit A I"1 IT ITT:"- - . ,'" J 4ml $4 (' . . ' ; " -