Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1884-08-14


Poole viii only make for people who 90 into tbs
best London society where his work reaches the res
ceSIsaon ana approving eve OF high nfa In tbs
next place. he wont accept a customer (ro nahe
Tor him) ~ho Is not presented and youched Tor by .
swell oil position whose name is already On his own
DOCKS Lastly, he does not care for ready-Iponey
custom He prefers long credits Cwhea his nav q
certain. Now long credit at q tsiler's llke Peo,s
has two adyaniages-for the tailor The customer
Is encouraged 90 order more clothes than he would
otherwise ge' had he 10 put his hand ia ATS pocket
every tnie, ana the style o. men OF whom pooleA
chosen customers consist are net the sort either 10
Keep any recoTd OF dates or ORDERS poyice ha0
the bin AT last comes In whether they ere noe
charsed with several suits they never had dan'e
mean ~ say that Poole does this sort Of thing 4
cay mean IL would DE- easy for him 10 DO 80 II be
liked.
1 have often been told oy Americans that Pools
didn't AnoS how Ia make clothes .vdgfuw by
those which he had 'furI>hed them, silossd u
cnille led tn concur In their opinion. Rut Alnerl-
cans who MAKE this sweeping assertion should -
re 'oSh,n i,oir u-AeS Tor his swell English cus-
toners ana they would tllsln think difIereutly A
genuine loUl1-D.ade ITock-Coat can pc told any-
where. IL i SIMPLY perisltion. But IL must M
genuine. See one once, and you viii recognize the
slc ever after. But were uoae 10 really saa 4s th9
clothes II American Angismaniacs who cou.e 70
~ nd1n every wear. anu pay hin fabulous prices
for Them. he couldn't tell theul how wear Them
~ least Il" wouidnt think q necessary. I've
would suppose that people who wanted coi hes from
HIM would know without his telling. Apd that 10
r"llk whcre IL all il IL Is IN tee manner OF wear.
400. "a t.lltttSu lAAt the AIAATlCln
a. r!lS - ccfeclousiy fail ihEcforr. for the efd-
,at.p r' o % n 49, &c ne over here and directly
Civ 'l.- 'iNss ~ ~ -d'epne their study Of tho
l,. loA g. m. 'fHl fuaun, ! lcn-Just as soon a.
Mss a-f-ar u,tos' tie British eye as they md is
3. ave- t't k'E hi->t-. LEI Lie give few rules Of
o-5 winch ar strictly observed 10y English gem
m ''n inst place. dress IA gland is divided into
-. iii ,in ~ mig dress, and each has o
, We.i-uCdn u ma understood meauinS. aside from
no. ~ -. Morning dress Is that which Is worn
N'i u,4hvr, and evening dress That worn al drnner
.si yftf7h'7'G. The dressing bell FOR dinner rs the
GlNidlnG ilac tween the two. This rule a. 10
or - II thoroughly well Known and strictly fol-
How'd Il poe society. To appear Ia evening dress
F., o. a4y approach II ia white pecktie or barK
INK dress or any approach 10 IL "A The evening,
Would be breach o prsprlety sufficiently serious
ia luAA" Le person infringing the rule locked upon
. 81 low origin or eccentric MayS GOOD bBeedlnR
ana egcentI1ciy, except In great people Whose Do
S'''h iA tht ORIG SHUTS s eyes 10 detects. can
lc1tr 40 hani In hand. wcli-bnd man always
ulee-es a. he tehaVes-ptUperly. AsrnlAe drens In
the country aid IN town diners considerably
Ia /. cJuAirs 10 IL Il jacket suit OF tweed e
serge AittCgS7 as an entire suit of the same rat
| terra and material Is called With this a hard
! round ielt hat IS always worn; tall beaver has
/ ny'tr on sunday, In the country. tt Is different
! fhen 81 cburch-to which every respectable man,
! l"i alone Gentleman. goes al least oncs-a man
should wear a dsrH eloth frook or morning oost,
buttaned, aud a tell lat After church. II Se nkes,
Ae 'Sn chang. 10 a suit OF ,ilttoee again However,
| In" "a" a bac6 coat and tall hat NJ church In
tae country Is HuI absolutely followed as OF hes
rules, lAolgh MAJ; as always the safe side when
H. follows It.
! Ia town. particularly during the season, nan
can never "a! pear Ia Tie street la the park, his
cue, ar a morning concert, Ia other Than Q dark
'ioiA tTotl 81 laoIing coat ,eutoned), TROUSERS OF
/ am 'n,r uuL bhh--E.fi. or osrk gray, Or brown
~ any fashionable patU,rn te.ls pTetera be--aId
tai. bat. 10 WEIR lOw-CrowI,d round hat with a
fIGrk q morning coat would ~ aup man directly.
/ I-Iai Is IS Thing which shvuh never be done N
what 1 would csrecisly iInpress upon AInsricsn
h-tint = cor IL. a. WEI as that OF wearing tall
icN'i Ha VITA jacket or ''ssck." ~ % Is called
A ~ HAYS nnfil fbSxzv
! a!' luusu aaL.Ctcd 10.
i,Ho" that there Is prevalent idea IN America
1iat LIglshuICn. In inltston NJ the Prince Of
Macs tNhosc reported custom In that respect I
N".J iAuch qu">tl, NJ never wear gioves. think
kia" some, inng about II. AMI | say that thsy do
Mvfi gloves at balls and In the street always They
o5nj. however, at dinner parties: do they sit,
| VA "A mdhiGg q call, with their hands cranped In
| e4OleS twJ or three SIZES TOO small for them