Los Angeles herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1900-1911, 1909-04-25

at Eisner's we found particular atten-
ton being paid to the interior as well
as the exterior of mems dress. "Our
Innings are all imported. good. J" said
Mr.. Eisner. "They come to us direct
from Bradford, England, and we feel
that suit from us means more than
merely style. 1t means triumvirate
of sfactton-comfort, style, ht-and
the greatest of these is At. This 10 due
in no. small measure to the lining.
which, being of enduring. well-wearing
and substantial material, is the grace
of the whole suit"
Mr.. Sherwood had just taken one of
his foolish powders. "These move
quickly because their colors are fast"
he said as he displayed a whole case
of variegated socks. "a new blue, be-
coming. too" and he held UP a night
robe Of heavenly shade.
Pajamas Are Popular
early to bed-you would with these
pajamas," was q sign that was being
put in place above a case of the most
luxurious looking sleeping garments.
lyon know" remarked this purveyor
to particular people. 1.-THE pajama
comes to us from India. Over there
they lounge and sit in them all through
the warm morning hours; that's the
reason that they come in such dainty
pinks, blues, lavenders and tans, and
1t explains why silk is the fabric often
est chosen"
'Collar of reason for the spring sea-
son. was displayed on a model, and
the collar was very close at the
throat. I'VE understand how to wing
you right in the collar line" This was
too much, even coming from the origi-
nator of "the Office boy" and departed
h 10 an ma M
ish powders in making bait for buyers.
James Smith and Sherlock Holmes
are of one and the same mind. II arm
always able to detect the gentleman
by his clothes" observes both of these
gentlemen. CLOTHES reveal birth,
breeding and disposition. The man
who overdresses is vain and pompous;
the man who underdressesf betrays a
lack of self-respect. The man who
thinks 1t wise to pay a custom tailor
for his name, in view of the present ex-
cellence of ready-to-wear dress, is
throwing his money into the street for
the sake of shallow pretense." Mr..
Smith believes this and more, because
of years of experience with the Alfred
Benjamin ready-to-wear clothes.
No man is allowed to leave Haber's
displeased. The smile that won't come
off lives at this shop and Immediately
ment of suitings, trouserings and fancy
vestings direct from the best makers
makes Mr.. Haber's task of pleasing
easy. Homespun, a mottled mixture.
is shown here in a profusion of shades
and new gray tWeeds. herringbone
tweeds and shadow stripe serges are
among the very newest ideas for men.
The suggestion for the young man
from this shop is the two-button cut
away sack, with shapely shoulders and
slightly form-fitting; coat built large
in the upper part and lapels medium
long; trousers medium peg top.
Mr.. Brauer was too modest. He fol-
lowed Pythagoras' advice, "Be silent,
or else say something better than ST.
lence." Something better came soon.
Everybody knows that Brauer and
Krohn clothes are just notch higher
in achievement than most; but we
are not yet satisfied Every kick Is a
boost IL you get it going up. And we
are going upi Only expert tailors are
employed In our establishment, and
of a critical inspector before being
accepted. Failure to use these precau-
lions by tailors whose aim is to reduce
the cost of production to the lowest
possible point Is responsible for their
failures.
"Our very newest idea for summer
or lounging suit is the two-piece suit,
made of English cricketer. For bust
ness wear this same style should be
made of English flannel with black pin
stripe.
LESS extreme fabrics are soft chew
lots and Scotch fabrics in plain weaves
and shadow weaves. All the access