The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1885-10-02

MEMS FAsHION,s FoR FALL.
Chat with Some New York TailOrs Concern.
Ing the New Sui InEs.


Chat with Some New York TailOrs Concern
Ing the New Sui IngS.
Ee,p York Nal aud EtppsS.
There are no radical changes for thu
Autumn and Winter. For half dress ant
business coats either one or four buttor
getaways in linc diagonal or crepe good
will be worn with vests to match, GU
With a notch collar, trimmed with fla
braid. The trousers should be a SINAI
plaid stripe or check, cut easy and abou
eighteen inches wide at the knee, with
only the slightest suspicion OF a sprinG
around the foot. They cost from $I5 t
$50 and the full suit from $50 to $50
Plaid sacqne suits in the Regents style also
promise TO be quite popular. For froCk
coats, which will be cut to come totho knee
the Brookwale diagonal will be much
used. The most stylish thing in the way
Of u top coat Is single-breasted fly cut Ia
the knee, little shapelyin tho back, with
collar OF the same goods, and buttoned
high, but made so 1t can be thrown back
These are made from meltons, kerseys
venetians and vaCunaS; the latter is q
AOukh ALhtGIAhl VI LLlS lIlSSG OIucIs 41GtNl
overcoats will be cut long from elysian
fur and Esquimaux, beaver and montagnac.
These, lined with silk and made by u first
class tailor, may be had from SIS to $ll0.
The price OF clothes, even when procured
at what are known as the Fifth Avenue
tailors', is not 30 extravagant as it was q
few years ago.
One OF the most metropolitan tailors
said to the writer: Trough fabrics and, in
somo instances, smooth.iaced plaids are
considered the correct thing for morning
coats. They are made rather lower than
las. year aud have either three or four
buttons. On saCque coats tho edges are
stitched and the seams welted. For q
man five feet ten inches in height they
should be thirty inches long. We are
making them close. fitting about the waist
and with the panels to turn about five
inches. They should have four buttons
and from the lower one they should be
cut away. Dress coats are made ~ roll
moderately high, some with shawl collar
and some with ordinary lapels, and are
silk-faced. The binding, which is OF
black, is very narrow. The vest Is made
with a shield front and closes somewhat
higher. The finest finished ones cost Sll0
to Sl20 although an excellent suit may be
had for $50. We aremakinga great many
wide-wale worstGd light OverCoals. They
are just long enough to cover irock coat.
The edges are flat braided, the seams are
welted. and the silk extends to the front
edges"
a Fifth Avenue tailor said: ave are
ntt nku all 10 hn nItf tFVtHtN
medium length in waist and skirt. The
roll is small and long. We slightly favor
the shawl front, although many gentle
men OF excellent taste insist on having the
notch front. The proper thing for Innings
is dead-fnish ribbed silk. The vest we
make with four buttons and shield front.
The Beau Brummels Of to-day do not like
worsted for their dress suits, and, as a
rule, order West OF England broadcloths,
or, as it is more generally known, ladies'
cloth. 1t is very thin and works up well.
OF course, black is the only color that is
used"
Fancy vestings arc becoming more pop
ular and are called for BY the very best
branch Of the trade. A novelty is now
being shown in an ivory fly and suspender
button OF numerous shades, countersunk
front and back. 1t is guaranteed not to
cut the thread and is very handsome.
Cheviots, Saxonys and worsteds are sure
to have great run this Autumn, the very
nobbiest things out in these being pro.
nounced pattern in subdued colors.
Goats are now altogether being cut to
the natural figure, the padded shoulders
and breasts as well as the round, narrow
shouldered style having become obsolete.
This is also true to certain extent OF
trousers, as they are neither skin.tight nor
bagged.