The Klamath news., August 30, 1925, Image 10

Sunday, August 30. 1925.
Page Ten
the bottom. 8om of these conn
are alt(htlr longer then the ituard
RADICAL CHANGE IN MODE OF
MEN'S CLOTHES FOR THIS FALL
OVER THAT OF SPRING CWTHESjrr r
'coats, coming often to the calf otj
i the lees. There la no flare to the ,
skirt. Most of them are slnijle-i
mod-
As far aa changes In styles In
men's clothes for fall are concerned,
there are radical differences between
those worn last spring and those
made tor this current season.
Probably the most widely noted
difference is the shaping of clothes
to adhere more closely to the lines
of the body clothes that give the
average wearer that athletic look.
In other words, the mode Is a bit
more body tracing than heretofore.
That means there Is a decided
variation In the modeling lines from
those of six months ago. Coats are,
for the most part, along wedge
shaped lines with ample trousers
and broad lapels, fairly short coats
and waist effects.
The 18-inch trouser bottoms
seems to be best liked by the young
fellows. These taper from a 19 -inch
knee. Heretofore, some trousers
were made as wide as 22 inches at
the bottom, but, of course, these
were rather freakish and gave the
appearance of sailors' pants when
wafted In the breeie.
Torn to Darker Colore
As for colors, there is a general
tendency to a gradual return of
darker shades. This does not mean
that the lighter shades worn so ex
tensively last spring and summer
will be discarded entirely. It Is true
that the makers were quite revolu
tionary In introducing these "ice
cream" tones, but the younger fellow
liked them and may continue to
wear them again this fall.
While It generally has be.n the
accepted thing to return to the
darker tones for fall and winter,
there may be a certa'.n class of wear
era who will cling tenaciously to
the lighter shades, probably not as
light aa they were last spring, but
still light enough so that there will
be a marked difference between the
clothes worn this season and a year
ago. , , x
Makers are predicting an excel
lent season for browns. Among
them will be warm browns, colors of
a. more sombre shade than the suits
of the last four seasons. Bracken,
heathland, grouse and pheasant are
some of the shades yon will hear
about.
' - Bine Tones Also Favored
"Vielng with these will be blue
tones the shades of Antwerp pot
teries they tell us. The color
schemes sound interesting at least
to the average consumer who de
mands something a bit unusual in
his dress. Burgundy Is another
shade that promises to have its fol
lowing unless certain large distrib
utors have made an erroneous guess
In the: color distribution 'of their
lines.
The weaves are running largely
to worsteds, cheviots and cassimerea,
with a pronounced diminution of
tweeds, except In a very few Scotchy
looking effects that require this
weave to bring out the desired pat
tern treatments.
Featured stronger than ever will
be the double-breasted suits These
are built on the newer models of
broad shoulders, wide lapel, short
jacket effect, close hipped with three
buttons, two to button. Blue chev
iots In these coats are moBtly to be
desired. Some will show an almost
Indistinct herringbone effect.
Trousers Slightly Narrower
To conform to the body tracing
Idea, the trousers are a bit narrower
than they have been. From the knee
to the bottom there is only an inch
difference, but at both points the
dimensions are slightly smaller than
last spring. That means that the
drape of the trousers is much neater
than before, and approach the cun-
' servative lines.
In coats both two and three-but-
,' ton models will form the bulk of
styles shown. There will be some
four-button models, but they will
not be shown as largely as they
have been in the last three years.
As for the vests, most of these are
single breasted, but there will be
some double-breasted atyles for the
I younger man who prefers a bit of
j novelty. These vests are cut high
and have only a slight V at the top.
but tho bottom shows a return to
the former style with a decided in
verted V shape. That means that j
some of the blunt rut mode of other i
seasons la almost passe. Some mak-j
ers are putting atx ouuons, insieaa
of five, on vest, and thia reduces
bulging to the minimum.
Little Change in Topcoats
There will be little variation in
styles of topcoats, which are pre
sented In two principal models. The
most fashionable la known as the
guard model, an English Importa
tion, but slightly altered to conform
to the American Idea. These are
very chesty, have narrow shoulders,
body-tracing at the waist and have
a decided flare to the skirt. Most
of these coats . are made to fall
slightly below the knees.
The other model Is known as the
tubular topcoat. This Is a straight-
hanging garment, which fails in
parallel lines from the armpits to
The belted coat, even the back-
belted style, is almost back num
ber. They are sparsely shown, and
where displayed at all, are in rain
coat textures.
Guard Models in Overcoats j
In overcoats the guard model j
again promises to hold Its popular i
Ity. This coat has broad peaked
lapels and tapers slightly to the
waist and then drops from tho hlp;
In nearly straight lines to the knee
or slightly below. Plain or flapped
pockets are shown lu these coats, j
various colors nave oeen iniroi"-ea.
but the smartest appear to be In
blue or dark grays.
Another style Is the town ulster,
a trifle bigger coat than the guard
models, but not as massive as the
ulster of other days. It la toned
down in several ways. The collars
are not cut bo deep, the lapels are
not so wide, and the coat Is some
what longer than the standard ul
sterette of the past.
Few of these coats are belted
scarcely any having the belt all
around as was the style of other
seasons. Many have funcy cuffs and
pouch pockets and are shown prin
cipally in Scotch fabrics of mauve
tones, blues, tans and browns.
Chesterfields Still With l's
Two other overcoat models are
the box Chesterfield, and the regu
lation Chesterfield. The box Ches
terfield la squarer and longer than
the conventional type that we have
known for years and years. It is
almost a straight hanging coat.
reaching a few Inches below the
knees. Some are shown with valve;
collars.
There have been few changes In
the regulation Chesterfield. Most of
iheui have fly fronts and some have
silk facings. A" slight variation is
the double-breasted model the style
that Is favored usually with dress
clothes.
See the new shades of Stetson
and Castle hats for fall at N. B.
Drew's. ' Men's Togs." Al SI
Don't Forget
To bring your samples gVfjj in as I am in
the market for all kinds of grain this? y'Jjt I""'
T?,m 12 r-"-'XT'" Ti
A carload of farm machinery will arrive dir
ect from the factory on or about Septejnber 1st.
This car will consisjj.of spreaders, wagons,
disc, spring-tooth and peg-tooth harrows.
I am offering for immediate sale two six-ton
McDonald pitless scales at $200 each with 10
discount for cash.
J. W. KERNS
Moline Distributor
Farm Implements, Cream Separators,, Milking
Machines, Fencing, Hay, Grain, Feed and Seeds
1303 So. 6th St Phone 5S7-J
Klamath Falls, Ore.
During the Fair
i Make Your " r
Headquarters
at the
Empire Hotel
Main, bet. 5th and tith
SEPT. 3, 4, 5
V -aw 'ka taft. 1 MlAt A IF i ' M I I
FOR A GOOD TIME
AND FOR GOOD
CLOTHES GO TO
"PIRATES OF PENZANCE" Nights of September 3 and 2i&.
Comedy You Will Enjoy Immensely . .v, x, u
I
1 1 TiSs
'1 fi i-rr I lit frli t
1 1, f I ,I.IK HI '
n..u)j v. I
nl i. :
'C '"'tin
...' Ill utljil
, ""' -K,;
if "Ivom .
Here's the best answer7
' " 1 1
I ' v I
I , , i.
A. BREARCLIFFE, Klamath Falls.
Electric Range, llJits and household
appliances as ff
Average monthly bill pTta
ALFRED COLLIER, Klamnlh Falls.
Electric Range, lights and household
appliances Afm
Avenge monthly bill . pO40
I. D. RVMER,' Klamath Falls.
Electric Range, lights snd household
appliances
Average monthly bill DsO)
'' 8. ELLIOTT, Klamath F.
sppaanees"0' "ht" "n0 lluuM'hoM
Average Mmiihf"Diil'$4e40
i. Kl'flHHLt (ULLIOTT, Merrill.
KfcjMHeJIUnge, lights and household
Average monthly bll!"..'.".'$4s84
N. H. BOO UK, Merrill.
Electric Range, lights and honaohohl
appliances
Average monthly bill "' pO.D7
1CAI JPDRNIA OREGON
1VWER COMPANY J
..V,
USX PAWNERS
IN tKOUKUS
to the question yodKofMd
Your own neighbors who use elec
tricity for cooking can tell you,
better than anyone else1, i6y eco
nomical it really is but you may
hesitate to ask them. f .
We have asked a fewof" thfeii, '.
whose names we have chosen at
random from the many users in
your own neighborhood, help us
publish an advertisement that wM
give you their first-hand 6xpeijj
And they have gladlyagreed to
tell you the actual figures that shoWr"
the low cost of electrical cooking
in their own homesW ; rAfloaAl,
Here are the figures, taken from their elec
tric bills, to enable you to compare the cost
of dean, quick, convenient electrical c0kj(
ing with your present cost of fuel. Rea"1'
CarefUlly . ', .;' ( g0M .
The electric range you have always wanted
is ready now, at your dealer's!. Convenient ,
terms can easily be arranged, if desired. See
mm about it today!
THE CALIFORNIA OREGON POWER COMB
1
, REAL CLEANING TREATMENT
KLAMATH DYE WORKS
431 Main Street