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About Capital journal. (Salem, Or.) 1919-1980 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 3, 1920)
Capital Journal Ten f!fle ahead of J ""fl inese are shown l m'T. Dainty Shoes for Fall Wear Many striking Styles Shown While it Is true that many of the manufacturer at the Philadelphia show displayed promniently many conservative lines, there were many very handsome styles and a generous Hrinkling of very advanced styles in novelties. Brown leather was used prominently in both low and high utioes, i nthe various shades. Oxfords wure strongly displayed in practically Bl! lines. Wing tips were quite gener ally used. Cuban and military heels wvre shown on shoes for general use, jwliile the French heel maintained its position on dress foootwear. Suede in many light shades was a feature in the fancy styles with plenty of buckyes and other ornamentation. One style had French blue suede Vamp, with gray heel pieces, with wood heel covered to match, ankle strap and cross straps over the in step. Several Koniari Sandal Kffects Another striking style feature seen was the Roman sandal, with ankle Strap, cut-out effect and"a strap up the center from the throat. One had ii white calf vamp with blue ooze Quarters and straps. Another striking novelty was a Roman sandal of red kM. Elastic gorings hidden beneath the buckle or other ornamentation at the Instep, were featured largely in lines of several manufacturers. One in particular was a black satin vamp, Bold cloth quarters and cut steel buckle. Navy blue, sky, boulevard, I'Yench and in fact all the aeypted shades of blue are strongly in evi dence. Various shades of gray, cham pagne and sand were used in buck skin and suede for dress shoes. One manufacturer featured 3 In. vamps at d medium width toes. Two-eyelet ties on which buckles can easily be used were quite prom inently displayed at the show. A nine-inch boot with patent leather vamp and Mack wambo top with 1 3-8 heel attracted considerable attention. High boots of black suede carrying Cuban heels were attractive. Variation of Styles ' A nine and one-half inch boot ot white stitching and perforations with white underlays was shown by one manufacturer. Another witli camel top and African brown vamp, and fox li'.gs was good looking. White reignskin and buck were featured in sport shoes with ball traps of tan leather, gun metal, or patent leather, some with perforated fixings and some with wing tips. that seemed to him to afford warmth although there are clothes philo sophers who maintain that the first clothing was worn by way of ornament. However that may be, there is a long procession of centuries sin-e it became a vital question whether a fig leaf polonaise should be cut on the bias or some other way! There is simply no possibility of certainty in predicting the scope or extent of the vague of any particular style which may become the fashion. Take the array of new Ideas which greet the beginning of a season in any new line of goods, as, for exam ple, the new ideas in fall shoes for men or women. One style will quick ly flash into favor, but will have a very short run and will drop dead. Another wil lalso develop very rap- Wk Color lid Is Offh f a a rO 71 rr V' . i t jyiens jau naperaasjery ' byMkfjael Connie A list of colors in vogue for fall In, If this doesn't prove true It will be self-patterned stripes and flat weaves men's shirts and neckwear would prac - due to one thing. That is the magnlfl-:are also going to be very fashionable. tlcally include all of the primary col- cent effects which have been develop- IThese are exceedingly tasty with solid idly, and instead of dying-out it willscope of radiance. . Such is not the ors of tho spectrum and an endless ed in the last season in such mixture number of pastel and 'off shade' tones. In fact, the styles for this fall run the full gamut nf rolm- l.ti.nrlinp This might lead von to believe that the man who dresses close to fashion going to be an emblazoned kaliede remain season after season, perhaps develop into a staple. Another will develop slowly and setadily, but some circumstance in a later season will militate against it and it will end. Reason Behind It There is nearly always some reason Style Is Magical About the only tiling which can be "uniform" like soldiers and sticking which prevents us all from adopting a style in any line of goods is that it is sud with certainty regarding any "certain to change." It is the desire for change and relief of monotony to it. the year 'round, in our attire. It is the development or the artistic impulses of the race which has made fashion. It is imaginable that in the dim beginning, when our ancestors were living in trees and caves, as they certainly did once upon a time, that each one of them grabbed a skin ot some animal and huhg it over his shoulders in cold weather in any way THE BETTER KIND Beauty, Fit and Satisfac tion in the Season's Best Styles. 1 Queen Quality famous Shoes as shown by us offer you the most pleasing choice of style in Shoes of every type. Our ample range of sizes assures comfort and our service means correct . fitting, per sonal attention and assured values. Fullertons "Always at Your Service' 415 STATE 114 LIBERTY .a.oi. wmie h wide ran u p n en nrs n included in the edicts flamboyant com binations of these are "outre" rather than ultra. Men are still expected to dress with taste and reserve. Nothing that is too striking will ever appeal to the car runy groomed man. High colors he may adopt to give his dress relief trom somberness, but an outlandish combination of high colors is taboo. So in shirts, for instance, we see many warm colors employed and even In wide stripe effects and yet the combination of colors must blond easily rather than contrast obtrusave- iy. Silk shirts will be worn more this fall than they were the latter part of the spring. A great many men, even men of means, eschewed the silk shirts for awhile because they did not fancv paying from $18 to $25 for a service able grade. Such men went to the more moderately priced fabrics. How ever, a noticeable decline in the cost of silk shirts for this fall and with te prices set right, good dressers will hardly resist the temptation of the rich, soft elegance that the silk shirt offers. The majority of men did not refrain from indulging in silk shirts solely as matter of economy but more palpa bly on principle that prices were too high. Now that the compromise is offer d, the silk shirt will doubtless regain a large measure of its former popularity. fabrics as mercerized silks, fiber silks, linen and silk mixtures, satin striped mixtures and fine cord madrases. Men who have experienced the pattern beauty possible in such shirts together with the greater serviceability may be come staunch rotaries of these fabrics. However, this fall they will not he much cheaper than the silk shirts be cause silk has declined in cost and cot ton has advanced, so if economy te tno sole consideration, there will be sufri- cient price difference to hurt the nat ural urge toward silks. One fashion that promises consider able vogue is the fine madras shirt with starched to match. Last spring before the very hot days made tho starched collar uncomfortable, there was a very noticeable popularity for these shirts. Such shirts were In solid colors or small patterned effects of madras, poplins or cheviots in various tones or which such colors as light blue, light pink, nile green and pongee color were most fashionable. The patterns, where they were patterned at all, were mi nute stripes, small checks, or very small conventional designs. Most of these shirts while they had the starch ed color, had the soft, negligee cuffs. These shirts will extend their popu larity this season, in fact, there is al ready a great demand )n the whole sale market. Returning to the silk shirts, the larger pattern effects seem to have the greatest vogue. That is wide stripes combined with narrower stripings or else the fairly wide stripe of even ave nues down the shirt. Such pattern schemes are mostly found in the heavy broadcloths and jersey silk shirts. In the fine crepes and tub silks the pat- them are grenadines, mogadors and tr.rnc nro eliiyVit!- mnllf.i nnH tYinrAJf..iiHJi. varied. Plain white shirts in jersey, in the knit ties, narrow shapes are color, narrow knit ties of black of dark tones of blue, brown, purple, ma roon or burgundy. Shantungs and pongees, while they are usually regarded as mid-summer shirts, promise to extend their norm- larity in the early fall season. Endless and abundant te the variety of effects shown in the fiber and mer cerized cloths. As stated above, the de signers have evolved simply stunning effects both in pattern treatments and color blendlngs. These shirts are near ly all shown in the soft bosom and soft cuff styles and for the most part with out collars to match. The soft collar to match seems to have lost caste with the better dress ers, probably because of the difficulty in maintaining an even set, tidy ap pearance. There is a tendency toward 3tifl bosom shirts in madras- and percale fabrics and many of these are being shown with negligee pleats which have not been very popular for a seasor. of two. However, these new pleated shirts may prove more popular now because the principal objection in the past was that the pleats puffed out the bosom. Such shirts aren ow made with pleats extending a trifle above the waistline so as to avoid this bucklln up. Flannel shirts, too, are bidding for acceptance, and make a strong ap peal because of the smart patterns and soft, warm textures. Many of these have collars to match and will have sobe vogue for sport or lounge occa sions. In n' ckwear the fabric Is more (re fined than the color limitations. Knit ted and crocheted scarves promise to be very strong and right alongside of color is Introduced by n"l n is of a modeatly 7'n shade. y cMri The finer siik Pattern i. ...1. -US ported French. Swi,,., r ''otu. 111.. - . HI - . ana mostly ln The whole scheme of T mZ '0 he toward dark le 2 This is especially marvl ." t-ronadlne and mogador " : apes m ,hefle tie. ar6 V narrow four-ln-hands ""'H Lots of dl Joinville .hn In neat foulard tie " t"" blues and dart, h! ' T?e8 re in nowers. '""""lib. Some Oriental .., and East Indian al " are shown, but not s IfVl! other seasons. nJTm M tPattschcJ If the DlentA,! i r"ow Invito. stiff shirt style assumes aveVeB 1 npnin nnn. ""ice anV rnftj . f""""" wo can exDPot ing popularity for the C ino styles, it is Z, o",0rbS stores have stoei,, """c'Patea, w "uvB stocked iv, : . quately with this c.aSf Vg neat pattern ul ue I" i In hosiery there is a silent t. -r fancier effee.. .v. ,8M order In several season. T.J ed, clocked ..fiurei" heather mixture effec in T than ever before wlU besli Many men are nn, , Shoes thrnh( .v"' . ""g lit such shot, are wea;m;S;:S . , ,lwlo ur came .s h . t- iery. These fabrics lend thelZ beautifully to various pattern S and men have so long eonfineTuS hosiery to monotone effects th,Uk relief is apt to be welcomed Even in the silk hose and fle TrtlL Ck,, S,"'")es' and effects are displayed than ever befm Solid colors will of course nlata. strong following, as the style la u refined and sedate to lose a great M of ground. The color range in tlx remains as heretoforeblack, blaa brown, gray, green, pearl, Un-eaS uunjuiiuy, cnampagne and off ahafe In the wool and worsted sox, hcata er mixtures are very popular. In underwear and night wear M much new Is advanced. Comfort 5 pretty well standardized the moM and the textures employed. In handkerchiefs patterned efhda, borders and colored monograma at initials are to some extent displadsj the plain white. A fancy white handkerchief for til upper breast pocket Is an old style revived and good dressers are takhf it with much favor. Neat colored bar ders in fine linen handkerchiefs an also much ln vogue and small strips across the field are also stylish. We Fit You These Famous Shoes Assure Utmost Style and Comfort. Buy The Best You will practice the truest economy ln footwear by se lecting these shoes of world wide reputation. The Queen Quality stamp on every pair is your assurance of merit of the style and service which distinguishes the product of the world's largest factory making women's shoes exclusively. behind a change In fashion. The most common term used referring to fash ions is "whims." It is true that "whims" do gain currencf in many lines of goods, and shoes are not free from "whimsicality"; but the "whim" is the exceptional thing. There is nearly always some good fundamental reason for the prominence of any giv en style. It may be that the reason can not be traced to anything more definite than the mere desire for change above referred to. If dull leathers have had a long, steady run, the pub lic will gradually tire of them, and brighter leathers may be expected to come into favor. If extra low heels are fashionable for a considerable period, then an other period of higher heels may be expected. Nothing can be said with mathematical certainty, but the chances favor such variations. No body can tell just when the pendulum is going to swing theother way, nor can anybody tell just how far it will swing, or just when it will return. But it is always advisable in plan ning ahead and in trying to lift the veil of the future to remember what the recent past has been, with refer ence to any style change in material, model, ornamentation or whatnot. YOUR NEW HAT Can always be purchased most satisfactorily here, for we offer large stocks of the best models at all times to pick from. We are always first with the new styles, and our prices inv air ably mean the best value for your money. Of Course our Hats are "Hardeman's.11 Men's Nobby Neckties All possess that quality look which bespeaks the better things of life. They're well bre'd, well made and havelhe knack of knotting nattily without a bulge or a wrinkle. Hundreds of patterns to choose from. Fullertons 415 STATE 114 LIBERTY Fort Worth. The 'Guaranty State bank at Oraham, Texas, was robbed Thursday by thre unmasked men who j . . secured $10,000 in currency and es-1 ' ' caped. Seven officials were locked in ' ', the vaults. Wllkes-Barre, Pa. The anthracite " industry has ben seriously crippled by J J the strike of Insurgents in the ranks j.. of the United Mine Workers of Amer-j; ica. ; : ; Washington. Leaders of the na-1 . . tional woman's party are so certain Tennessee's ratification of the suf- j frage amendment will be sustained I . . that they are not planning an active oampaig for a thirty-seventh state, it j ', ' was announced at the party head-1 . . quarters. ' ' Tokio. Five thousand persons were , , killed by partisans at Nikolaievsk. ac cording to M. Natvieff. a Russian jour-; ; 0 ilist, vho has arrived in Tokio fromj) ', 1 visit to the scene of the 'messacre of ' . . 500 Japanese by the radical Russian' factions in an attack on the Nikola-1 , , viesk garrison last winter. , Chicago. Fifty-four men and :'four ' ; J women alleged anarchists and mena-,, bers of the 1. W. W. were arrested ! here. Literature and Russian new-; ' I papers were confiscated. The police I I made the arrest? in kn abandoned . I church where the group was said to ' h-we been meeting recently. j Fall Shirts We have just received our fall shipment of "Beau Brum mel? the prince of all good Shirts. Newest, Niftiest Pat terns and warranted all fast colors. Priced from $2.50 $10.00. Men's Store 416 State Street "The Store of Personal Service