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Clothes Make the Man
"How?" you ask. "Because men are
.judged by the clothes the y wear the maimer
in which they are worn the style; whether
obsolete or up-to-date."
A man need not be considered fastidious
simply because he wears clothes of tho latest
style, but if he expects to create a favorable
impression he MUST appear up-to-date and
wear clothes that fit him.
Our Clothing for Men
is made up in the latest styles and the qual
ity cannot but please everybody because in
order to please our large number of custom
ers we realized when manufacturing our line
that we would have many temperaments to
suit.
We cater to men who like to dress well,
but who feel that they haven't a cent to
squander.
We have Suits and Overyyflts that range
iu price from
$15.00 to $40.00
Browning, King
& Company
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
WHAT MEN WILL WEAR FOR FALL AND WINTER 1910-11
Clothes for the Boys
Now, the boys they must have the best
there is, bless 'em.
Where will you find a human who gives
his clothes such wear and tear, such wringing
and twisting as the average small boy.
The cold days are coming and so are the
exciting days for the boy. He'll need warmer
clothes, and they must be spick and span, or
he'll be unhappy.
Our new, fall stock of boys' clothes an
swers every requirement. They are stylish
and comfortable. They'll stand the wear,
and they are very reasonably priced.
Young Men's Suits
We ask young men who want and ap
preciate the "right thing" in clothes to call
and see the new fall models. We devote the
utmost care to providing the "correct thing
in clothes for these young fellows "who
know."
The new fall hats and furnishings are
ready, too.
Boys' Department on Second Floor.
DROWNING, KING
& COMPANY
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
The practical as well as the artistic will
be blended in the garments for men for
the coming season, and the various lines
shown are characterized by the extraordi
nary variety and beauty of their de
signing and of their fabrics. Per
haps no showing of former seasont has ap
proached that produced for this season in
simple elegance. Tnere are garments to
meet the wants of the man of refined
tastes, and his brother who is less con
servative can also be suited. The assort
ments are notable for their lack of any
thing approaching poor taste in either ma
terial, making or designing.
Some one has shown a one-button frock
coat suit made of Scotch material which but
tons low and has peaked lapels. The coat
is 37'i inches long. The workmanjhip is
unusually fine; the edges are single
stitched one-eighth of an inch wide; the
shoulders and sleeves are of normal width,
and the sleeves are finished with a vent
and two buttons. There is decided waist
line effect and the front is cutaway. The
vest has six buttons, the collar coming
pretty well up, and the trousers are in me
dium width. An attractive business suit
this is for a man of well-rounded figure.
A business frock suit of striped material is
new and possesses enough of elegance and
tasteful designing to be appreciated by the
man who expects hi3 clothing to ad 1 grace
and shapliness to his figure. It is a three
button frock with lapels of regular shape.
It has blind pockets wkh flaps on the ide,
with a breast pocket with flap. The edges
and seams on this coat are stitched one
eighth of an inch and the shoulders and
sleeves are of normal width. Sleeves are
finished with a vent and three buttons.
The bottom of the coat in front is cut well
rounded.
The vest of this suit is meant to be en
tirely hidden when the coat is buttoned
which is its normal position. The trous
ers are in medium width.
For the man who prefers a double-breasted
suit there are several styles on display for
his choosing, made of almost every variety
of fabric that could be well imagined. This
suit belongs particularly to Fall and Win
ter and has a certain smartness and anima
tion of kg own. The extra breadth of the
shoulders give an athletic appearance to
men who are deprived by nature of these
proportions.
The best length for this coat is about 31
inches or 33 inches. It has flat pockets at
the sides and welted top pocket. A choice
can be made from the three-button or foe
button styles. The peaked lapels are fairly
wide and have a slight roll effect. Sleeves
are of the usual width. This coat shows
imitation cuffs with two buttons.
The sack coat preferred by the best
dressers is a four-button style with front
moderately high, but there is a diversity of
models shown which is rather bewildering
to one making a selection. The tailor ar
tist will have to be consulted quite freely
in order that the individuality of the fg
ure may be best suited. If this is done
there will be difficulty about the selection
of the proper designing. There are two
button, three-button and four-button sacks
which are perfectly correct in styling.
Naturally, the lapels and other ornamen
tation vary with the style Cjf the coat.
Some coat fronts are almost straight ; oth
ers have the cutaway emphasized. Slioul-,
dors and sleeves on all of these models are
of medium widrth. Most of the sleeves
have a vent and show two or three but
tons. A Sack for the Young Fellow.
For the young fellow who cares for
flashy clothing, there is provided a sack
suit of exaggerated styling. It is made of
fancy suiting and has two buttons, length
about 32 inches. The lapels are peaked
and the coat buttons low. It has fancy
stitching and wehed pockets. Shoulders
and sleeves are in the usual style of the
season; sleeves showing fancy cuff, fin
ished with one button.
This sack suit shows the front so that
it can be either buttoned up or rolled.
This roll effect is the new thing about the
garment, and it is favored by the better
class of trade. The coat itself is somewhat
shorter than the average.
Evening Garments.
There is little difference, so far as de
signing and material are concerned, to be
noted in the latest Tuxedo garments. One
especially new suit is made of an un
dressed worsted in striped effect The
lapels are to be about the same in style as
have been fashionable; being peJxed and
silk-faced dear to the edge. The coat has
one burton and two outside pockets with
flaps. It is 30J4 inches in length.
A new opera cape is made of undressed
worsted with hardly visible or more pro
nounced Oxford gray stripe. It is silk lined
throughout and the front is silk-faced. It
is made with five buttons. Some of the
models show velvet collars. This cape is
very popular with good dressers.
A full-dress suit is shown, made of black
undressed worsted, with regular lapels and
three buttons on each side. A new depart
ure is developed in the coat which is cut
scant in front to permit as much of the
vest as possible to be shown. The edges
on this model are about 4 inches apart.
As a matter of course, the dress coat is
full silk lined and silk faced to the edge.
There is no change to be noted on shoul
ders or sleeve, except that on the sleeve
'the latest garments show an Imitation cuff
trimmed with two or three buttons. The
newest models have the side seams of the
trousers braided.
A late model in semi-dress shown for the
approaching season is made of a diagonal
worsted and shows unusually graceful
lines. The effect is entirely pleasing and
less stiff than the double-breasited: frock
which has formerly been chosen for semi
dress. The front of this coat closes with
three buttons. The lapels are of moderate
width and peaked. Shoulders and sleeves
are of the fashionable width; the sleeves
showing a vent at the hand, with two but
tons. The Materials.
For full evening dress there is no ma
terial which is newer than the black
worsted dress suiting, with a herring
bone design half an inch wide running
through it. Of course, the usual pin
head coating is correct and always will
be, but the herringbone effect will be de
sired by men who want something a
little bit out of the ordinary. Another
favorite is a basket-weave effect, and a
fourth has a diagonal self-stripe about
one-eighth of an inch wide. Materials
similar to the above in 'design will be
used for Tuxedo coats in Oxford gray
effects.
For General Wear.
The rule for all business trousers is that
they shall be of medium width, except for
the man who wants some ultra novelty or
for the college man who demands an ex
aggerated width, and on garments to suit
him, the width of trousers at the hips will
be two inches extra. The width at the
knee, generally, will be 19 and ib inches
at the bottom.
Don't Look Suspicious
Wear a Hat That Suits You
You can't afford to go around
with becoming clothes and an un
becoming hat especially when it's
so easy to buy a
Drowning, King Special
Derby
For Only S3.00
The best dressers wear our special Der
bies, because they are high grade hats at a
modern price. You can't get better quality
in any three dollar hat sold.
The line includes the whole range of
thapes and proportions, and our hat sales
men are expert judges of men's appearances;
so that you may feel assured of a becoming
style if you buy here. j
Browning, King
(Si Company
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
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choice
Furnishings
This store has established a rep
utation for having the best things in
'Toggery." We're entitled to it,
too!
Our Tall Furnishings arc ready
and there arc a whole lot of new
things we want you to see.
Not the everyday kind that you
can buy most anywhere, but choice,
selected styles that arc different.
New Fall styles in Neckwear,
Shirts, Gloves, Hosiery, Underwear
and all the athcr requirements of a
man's wardrobe. The best makers
best.
Pleasing prices, also, will go
with the new ideas.
Browning, King
& Company
R. S. WILCOX, Manager.
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