The Waterbury Democrat., 1931-04-30
Now is the
 Time

Time
 when the tailoring trades pray CTS go up to heaven for a iittie assistance from the clerk of the weather. A few mild, bright days which tempt people to go out without an overcoat, are apt to show up shabby places in a SUI; which has previously passed muster, but which now suggests the need for an immediate visit to the tailor. It is reasonable to assume that the forthcoming season may turn out better than it's immediate predecessors. for clothes even of the best quality do not last forever. We cannot understand on what grounds certain school of political econ omists maintains that commer- cial salvation can be reached sible. In our submission, the less money is spent, the worse It is for business; and people must be encouraged, by every means possible. to spend more freely.
 W. J. M.
 The double breasted lounge suit for Spring continues to maintain it's great popularity, which is well-deserved in this country where slim figures pre- dominate. Especially among our patrons. The button-two style is correct. and is at present far more usual in the best set than the button-two-sh show three, which had quite a long run few sea- sons ago. The waist is we'll de- fined, without being at all tight. The waistcoat for g. double invariably single-breasted with out collar, and has five or six buttons according to the height of the wearer. In worsteds and cheviots, somewhat dark colour ings are, preferable, and delicate In plain materials, blue serge. dark grey and very dark brown are very suitable, and herring bone weaves are always popular. Light colouringS are not greatly favoured for the double breasted style-except grey flannel.
 The single three-but- ton lounge for Spring and Sum- mer looks best in light-coloure worsted and cheviot fancy suit ings. The fashionable cheviot- and remarkably durable in spite of their thin substance. Light summer lounges are generally preferred with. step-collar.. The waist is semi-fitting and the whole garment should have m an n correct length is to the first thumb joint when the arm hangs loosely at the side. A customer looking at himself in a mirror at close close range .a1nnOt,v cannot p9ssinlg pfssIgg it may be advisable with some customers to go through the comedy of asking them to do so. lounge suit which is closed a twin fastening. A great many of our young men prefer the latter, together with pointed turn. For elder men, the single button and the step-turn seem more suitable.
 Lawn-tennis, has so vast number of devotees nowadays, that men who are fastidious enough to have their fiannels made to measure are found in every better-class club and among every first-class tailor's customers. The flannel blazer hangs straight from the shoulder and is often cut by us with whole back, which certainly looks bet ter with the boldly striped ma terials which so many clubs eff feet. The flannel trousers are invariably white, and every play CT who takes the game at all seriously requires, in order to avoid chill during intervals. a white overcoat, which is usually double breasted and for which camel-hair. materials are now very popular.
 NOTE: We have .our collec- tions of English and Scotch cloths and would like to have our friends and customers come in and make selections and be measured for the New Spring Style Garments.
 It takes time to make clothes and as we always favour our cus- toners in the rush season we would suggest that all orders for Spring Clothes that you intend to place with us be done so at your earliest possible time. We certainly appreciate the wonder full business that we have been getting since we started our Ad- vertisinE in the Democrat sev- era1 months ago. w. J. M.
 New Salesrooms and Shop Now Open for the Spring Season.
 New G. l.. D. ART BUILDING VHTenIs IT nR