The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1872-10-23
dbtgntslIigtncer
.,.,,,en,. Fashions In Chicago.
6tn' .,sd,y. Chicago TFlOune)
FiVsa 7-1s ,,,pt OBSERVATIONS.

NV" GENERAL OBSERVATIONS
+" fairies was never more IN &C
Sy.s ss ~ With lin good taste, combining slC
tflll YIN extra durable qualities. Thu
g,'tsea w" N coIor and figure, has died out
,ai C ,aEsn is place, This Is especially
aIs ,a"t ~ the American gentleman, wht
PeaHDs. more real taste In dress than Lht
p :,s%sr Of any other nationality Tt
ii sa.su,tsIb his plaid styles, which are gen
llai ~, ISiIoni" and striking, are a staple O.
'iaii among the English, while in Amer
tS ,s.v Asyo never met with much favor 7.
"a I .,SSIo I rather, the diagonal, and j
We P, s here remarked that, during this
G ny ,UJ winter, no goods for general dress
~ 81, I Wv more " popular. These goods arc
WV w, ~ s,mein style that they have beer
~ ~. '1T mad, save that the rib, instead Of
y w Giagonally over the garment
i4 as ,aS,Sssirht, There have appeared many
il ls I Assigns in fabric, but we shall de-
I.,,be these in our special descriptions oil
eiIels, In the
STYLE OF GARMENTS
.,.,.i. a marked variety. The single.
ss..s.asl and doublc.brcasted overCoats
D u nNdercOats, straight iroCks and cut
Wv Avs " arc ali fashionable and in good
M, rs The great change in coats Is In the
In i.tied increase in tic length OF the
I'M. I which Is necessary to preserve tho
S i, In the dress, by reason Of the
'..,osse In the width oil the pants. The
'o away coats are again in fashion. OF
, .- he single breasted, closing with
wa biltous, and narrow lapelled coat, Is
,.CiielllV The most fashionable. Sack
.'s,s ste not much in favor. But oil those
, rS,n The dOuble.breasted sack is the
mai r popular In vests there Is little
. -, The dOuble.breasted vest with
,s,se buttons on a side, is still In favor.
IN c0laIless vest Is but little worn. In
' re- the surtout Is but little worn,
,bs ssck being more in favor, In fabrics
S o oyercoats, there arc some indications
iS,t beavers will come in use again. A
1,b, lyab kersey IS TO be worn by gentle.
men Of taste, but because of lis delicate
[oors il Is NOT likely to come into general
GESTLEMEN's TOILETS.
The full evening toilet consists of q
West England black dress coat, cut to
pllrichIy one hole from bottom of lapel;
t0I,sr, medium in size; cuils three inches
Iecp, and fastened with two buttons; the
,I,tyes, medium in size, and cut TO the
,aipe Of the arm. WaistcOats Of EN-.
b,oilered black, cloth TO match coat; and
l,o Of white and pCarl.COlored broad.
cldh,, cut low To show three studs.
Pants Of black English dOCskin, cut
nsdum in size, and to fall easily over the
tot, with but little spring above tho in.
,sp, wrinkles being decided feature in
lae new style. Trousers also Of white
.al pearl CaSsimercs are considered very
e.tgant for wedding receptions and like
1c:asions. In this suit, the neck. cloth
should be white, or light pearl shade, with
l.oves to match.
For breakfast, or morning weddings,
which Of late have become very stylish,
he "PrinCc Albert frock," double breast
Nd fastening with three buttons, is much
EOm With this coat, the vest should be
4 white quilting or cloth, the trousers of
/ pearl shade Of cashmere; with white
leckClOth and white kids. These Consti.
ute a very recherche toilet.
For promenade, or halI.dress costume,
he Prince Albert trock," made OF fine
.nglIsh melton, figured with small check
nd stripes, in black, blue, brown, or
live shades, with cashmere vest and
Dwscs, either, light or dark, are
lurh in vogue. This is completed with
cheerful neckcloth, gloves and walking
tick. In lieu OF the stick, small silk
UMBRELLAS arc carried to n large extent,
I'd while they add elegance and ease,
Icy arc useful in heat and storm. This
ait Is much used in calling.
IN BUSINESS SUITS,
here is much margin allowed, but the
feVaIling style in fabric is diagonal for
at and vest, with figured cashmere for
ants In style Of make, the cut.away,
lnse'breasted coat is the most worn.
.ae tFOWsers are cut without spring, and
mailer at the bottom than at the knee.
IN FEET.wEAK,
hoes are most worn for half dress, while
cots made full and roomy are in style for
res. The large shoe, known as the
Dexter BOTTOM Is increasing in popu-
ulIy among all the civilized nations of
DC world. Men OF cultivation in dress
aak no more Of wearing a tight shoe,
lan they would n tight, small coat. The
stseF the shoe nowadays the more style
supposed to exhibit, thus relieving
aeIeet from the bondage in which they
ave so long been. The Scotch welt is a
eltute Of the new shoe, which adds much
Jus beauty. Shoes, therefore, being no
ooSsr compelled to so on () tight, will
'e blamed for squeezing.
SHIRTS
Ne worn low, without pleat. For dress
ue BOSOM should be hem stitched. VhC
Ua should flare at the hand. Thestand
nsCoIIar is most worn, with the iron
ofaeT slightly broken. They are made
SSie, so as TO show u large width above
aG coat collar. When worn with lancl
carl The effect is very pleasing.
IN NECwEAR,
ae"BOnd street scarf" and the "IIiyal,'
,laol which cover the whole bosom
I y, most popular; in London little
S sworn. Except for dress, the til
y : oeen entirely supplantcd by the scarf
wv wv Iae styles arc so many TINT 1t is diff
Ullo describe them.
HATS.
,a IoF still halt.dress hats, the leading
Y, Is The dish brim," in black. Sofl
" are worn more than stiff, among
,u,va Ihe Strauss Turban" is the mos
'O'es'ant Episcopal Church Disci,
pine.
'p NJ hdI'On of tho IntCIlIgcnccr:
he ApsscopaIians are bound by u lao IA,
ISe U!ThIOe Of the ordination service II
4e payer hnnkA 10 n,snhihit MI ,,n,.,.,,,I