The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1920-09-15

49, Gs i554ss W. 441 ~
";
a list Of .colors in vogue for fall in
mems shirts andsneckwear would prac.
tically include ali of the primary colors
az the spectrum and an endless number
Of pastel and .off shade tones. In fact
the styles for this fall run thesfull ga.
NUT az color blending.
This might lead you to believe that
the man who dresses close to fashion is
going TO he an semblazed Kaleidoscope
Of radiance. Such is not the case.
While q wide range of colors are in
rI,Ided in, the efiics flamboyant comb.
nations 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 care
fullv groomed man. High colors he
NAV atlOpt to give his dress relief from
somberncss. but an outlandish combina-
tim of colors is taboo.
So in shirt for instance, we see
MANY warm colors employed and even
in wide stripe effects and vet the com.
.bination Of colors must blend easily
rather than contrast obtrusiye1y.
SIX shirts will be worn more this
fall fhan they were the latter part of
+ N III,
mon az means. eschewed the silk shirts
for while because they did not fancy
nayin, from &18 to $25 for a serviceable
grade. Such men went to the more
moderately priced fabrics. However, a
noticeable decline in the cost OF silk
shirts for this fall and with the prices
set right good dressers will hardly re-
s,ist the temptation OF the rich, soft elc-
rarcc that sthe sill, shirt offers
from INDUCING in silk shirts solely as
mater Of economy but more palpably
on principle that prices were too high.
Now that the comprise is offered the
silk shirt will doubtless regain aSlarge
measure of its former popularity.
II this doesn't prove true it will be
due to one thing That is the magnifi.
cent effects which have been developed
In the past season in such mixture
fabrics as mercerized silks, fiber silks.
linen and silk mixtures satin striped
mixtures and fine cord madrases. Men
who have experienced the pattern beau.
~ DOssibIc in such shirts together with
tic Greater seryiceability may become
staunch rotaries Of these fabrics.
However. this fall they will not be
much cheaper than the silk shirts be.
Z cause silk has declined in cost and cot
tor. has advanced. so if economy is the
a1,je consideration there will be suff.
Gent price difference to hurt the nat.
ural urge toward silks.
One. fashion that promises consider.
able vogue is the fine madras shirt with
starched collar to match. Last spring
before the very hot DAYS made the
starched collar uncomfortable. there
was "a very noticeable popularity for
such shirts were in solid colors or
small patterned effects Of madras, pop.
Tins or clleyiots in various tones of
which such colors as light blue. light
r,ink nile green and pongee color were
lnOat fashionable. The patterns, where
thew were patterned at all, were minute
stripes. small checks or very small con.
yentional designs. Most Of these shirts
while thcy5 had the starched collar had
the soft, negligee cuffs. These shirts
will extend their popularity this season.
in fact, there is already a scarcity of
them and a great demand in the whole
sale market.
Returning to the silk shirts, the lars
err pattern effects seem to have the
Greatest Nosue. Hat 70 VIZ APSs
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