Rutland weekly herald. [volume] (Rutland, Vt.) 1859-1877, 1873-06-05

! dress and other spring SUITS is Hgnt
gray worsted sack, cut to roll very low,
and with velvet collar. 1t is finished
with ''oord" seams, and is lined through
out with silk. Fifth avenue tailors
charge S65 for this garment.
BUSINESS SUITS.
The iaunty suits for business and
morning wear are in excellent taste this
season. The entire suit, coat, vest and
| pautaloons, is made of what tailors call
| fancy plaid worsted - loosely woven
cloth, usually black or very dark brown,
/ wrought in almost invisible plaids or
blocks, alternately smooth and glossy as
| satin, then roughened up like broche
| surfaces, with the merest thread of
! color. red. brown or white, outlining the
! blocks. The coat of this suit is in the
! Newmarket shape, either double or sin
| gle-breasted, with widely-bound edges,
! flaps and pockets. The single-breasted
vest has a notched collar, and is cut in
points at the bottom. The pantaloons,
| slightly larger than those of last season,
are made with corded sides or welted
seams, and ''spring considerably over
the ankle. Such suits cost from $50
to $S5.
SUMNER SUITS.
Later IN the season, fanciful gray and
| brown English e'coatings," in line plaids
and checks, will be made up in ample
English sacks and ea-jackets. Pale
gray Scotch serges, thin, light and por-
Gus, will be worn for midsummer suits.
White Cheviot and twilled flannel suits,
made with reefing sacques and loose pan
falcons, will again appear at the summer
resorts White duck vests, double
breasted, with broad lappels two points
below, and fastened by three or four
very thick pearl buttons, are already
worn with various suits, and will be very
popular when warmer days come.
GENTLEMANs LINGERIE.
Gentlemens shirt fronts remain plain
and simple, of doubled linen, with two
or three cords stitched near the edge out
side the stud eyelets. To make these
plain bosoms in good form, their lower
sides slope narrower in what is
technically and dismally called ''cofin
shape" and strap with button-hole
is added at the bottom to fasten it TO the
drawers button, asa ssesa it down
smoothly Cambysaxn Fssssle shirts
for morning asssi &. lrst.h1g have
colored grounds, Grky. blue AZ brown,
with double in}ssT Haite u them, OF
twills or polka Eve sd 50 shade
than the groun-ISs.* y4ts
NEtT- LEs
Very light and very dark neck-tiei
will be worn for the former the cOlori
are gray and brown grounds with white
lines and dots, while the popular fancy
at present is Napoleon blue or plum, o.
else black grounds with white polka spot
or, perhaps, two rings linked together
Soft twilled silks, reps and grenadine
are the materials Made-up ties are n
the sailor-knot shape, called the Classic
: An objection to the popular blue tie i
that it is apt to "crock," or rub off
White Japanese figures ON black, blu
and plum-colored ties are admired.
High crowns and narrow brims ar
the marked features of new hats for gen
| tleman. The dress hat for Summer is O
white felt, in the pale grayish tint know
as beaver color. The crown is slightl
| bell-shape, and is six and half niche
deep; the curled brim is about tw
D inches wide, and rolls slightly. The BAN
/ is of the color of the hat. The hat
made on a willow body, with cor
+, ventilator, and costs IS. Black silk hat
4 of the same shape are 50.
!. THE UNDREss HAT.
q A new travelling hat, called the Reyel
\ sible, is three hats in one. It is first
l black silk gored crown with stitche
S brim in the English fashion; the blac
e crown may be folded back to show
# dark gray hat, which is folded in i
n turn to disclose rain hat of tarpaulil
-Harper's Bazaar.