FHE MiCHIGAN bAiLY Sir, elliDressed Man Includes Colors Of Tie And Suit In S 'hirt 4 Trend In Town, Country Favors Striped Shirts Checks, Basket Weaves Are Also Popular; Locale Is Determined By Cut This season the spaced-stripe shirt is one of the favorites. Shirts of this description are suitable for town or country wear, and the locale in which they are best worn is determined not so much by the pattern as by the cut of the collar. While checked shirts and basket weave patterns, as well as solid colors, are still popular, the most defined trend is towards stripes. Striped shirts are by no means an innovation but the character and I spacing of the stripes is very different from those shown in recent years. Well-dressed men try to incorporate in their shirts the colors of both the tie and the suit. For example, a blue suit with a wine-colored tie would look well if worn with a shirt having a light blue background and a very fine wine-colored stripe. Long Points Come Back The first shirt shown here has the long-pointed collar known as the "London lounge." This collar has a point 3'/8 inches in length, and it is by no means to be confused with the exaggerated longpointed collars seen a few years ago. It is an ideal collar for short men or those with round faces and short necks, as it tends to make the neck and face look longer and more slender. The pattern shown here carries one broad and one fine stripe at spaced inter- vals. This pattern reflects the trend in London today. With it is worn a shower spot tie. Designed For Town The second shirt is designed for more formal occasions in town. The body of the shirt is solid color, the cuffs are white starched French fold cuffs, and the demi-bosom bears hor- izontal stripes and is starched. The collar worn with this is the wide- spread "Kent" collar, which is be- coming to most men. Shown with it is a solid color satin tie of the same shade as the cuff links. With dark town suits this shirt is at its best, but it is also appropriate with shades of grey and lighter brown is not recommended for use with tweeds, cheviots or shetlands. It is especially appropriate for tall, thin men, as it gives greater breadth to The collar has a medium point and the figure and distracts attention is suitable to most types of faces. from their height. A solid color satin With it is worn a broad club striped tie is something of an innovation in tie. this field and its intrinsic smart- While it is not always desirable ness indicates that it will become an to combine *oo many patterns of the established favorite, same description (i.e., checked shirts, Conservative Pattern Shown ties and handkerchiefs, or striped The bottom-most shirt of this shirts, ties and handkerchiefs) in this group is in a conservative pattern case the very fine spaced stripe of suitable for country wear, but not the shirt and the bold broad stripes inappropriate in town. It is an ideal of the tie are so different in char- shirt for the semi-sport suit of flan- acter that no monotony or similarity nel, cheviot or Saxony. The fine is felt, and for all intents and pur- stripes are placed closely together in poses the tie and shirt are of different groups of two, set at broad intervals. patterns. You'll find the complete answer to "what's new" in the show cases of our Furnishings Department . on the Clothing Racks in our Clothing Department . on the Shelves of our Hat Department ! 4 A favorite with the Young Men $4.00 and $5.00 By Malory The TOWNWEAVE $30.00 The SAXONWEAVE $3i.00 Tlhe WORSTED-TE'X $40.00 SILK TIES Smart Figured Silk Ties By Cheney $1,00 and $1L50 *I By Manhattan $.200 and $2.50 0 Inc. The Downtown Stoe for Michigan Men 309 -O - 4 t 309 SOUTH kMA NSTRIEET GLEN PLAID in abardine NO DOUBT you will want some- thing entirely New for Spring. By combining the cool comfort ii and long wearing qualities of Gabardine with the smart style of GLEN URQUHART we have one of the finest values ever offered in Spring and Summer woolens. All our garments hand cut and tailored to are Suit your individual tastes. $45 O. A MTC)N 00 TW}PrNF R III 'U