Iron County register. [volume] (Ironton, Iron County, Mo.) 1867-1965, 1886-11-11
GENTLEMEk's STYLES.
Some Points on the Fashions in Masculine
Winter Attire.

Some Points the Fashions in Masculine
Winter Attire.
As the winter season draws near what
is to be the latest style in masculine APP
parel increases daily as a matter of in
terest among all men who wish to dress
well and correctly. and to be thorough
| ly up in the very latest thing in the
matter of dress and etiquette. Each
succeeding season brings more or less
changes in these matters, sometimes
comparatively slight in themselves, and
yet which involve an enormous amount
| of worry, discussion and, in the ag-
gregate, expense.
A visit of inspection recently paid to
the leading tailors disclosed the fact
| that the changes in mems fashions this
year will be very few. For dress suits
fine diagonal cloths will be used as last
year. There is a growing tendency to
relieve the somberness of the dress suit
by more Or less elaboration of the waist
coat These will be worn with the dress
suit, embroidered with fancy figures,
in ceiors. Black and white embroid-
cred waistcoats have taken very Wei
also for evening wear. Larger trousers
will be wcrn. They are now cut twen-
ty-inch knee and eli ghteen-inch bottom.
The tailless dress coat SO much lis
cussed was started by the tailors. What
ever popularity 1t gained last summer
will soon be forgotten. 1t is not
adapted to winter use. In business
suits the tendency is toward four-button
cutaway frocks, single breasted, OPEN
ing much lower than for many years
past. When admissible is, when
the cloth viii permit-the edges are
stitched. For afternoon receptions and
day weddings the old Prince Alberts, or
better, frock coats, will be worn. With
these will be outline striped trousering
and wa stcoats of black, gray or blue.
Fall weight overcoats are made this
year of black and gray diagonal and
meltons, with welted seams and stitched
edges, silk facings to the extreme edge
and a soft roll collar; winter overcoats
of fur beavers, elesons cursus and
metinac, single or double breasted sacks.
Heavyweight goods are popular. The
nap of the fur beavers is quite short and
the long-nap goods of former seasons
are not in favor. These goods are piped
with velvet, faced to the lapel, and have
velvet collars.
run uEoSS SuiItS Will nave mostly
three small studs, but some swells claim
that the very correct thing will be two
studs. The single stud has pretty
well gone out. Dress suits will have
SINGLE strip of French embroidery down
the front, also white pea-ribbed ribs
running up and down and crossways.
Collars and cuffs will be attached.
Straight and standing collars, with
very little space, will be worn, and
square link cuffs. The evening tie will
be white cambria or null, one to one
and quarter inches wide. and must
not be made up, but tied by oneself.
Gloves will be worn on all occasions.
Pearl, with broad black stitching on
back, will be correct for evening wear.
For day weddings, pearl gloves with
stitched back and tie of white ottoman
silk in four-n-hand knots should be
worn. Day scarfs will be the four-in-
hand and made up knots, either white
Or colored. Notwithstanding the efforts
made to introduce last season the once
popular and always convenient opera,
they viii not be worn this winter; the
high and inappropriate silk hat being
carried at opera ard wherever possible
in their place.-M Y World.