The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1888-01-05

| speaking places his lett hand gracefully
| beneath the front folds, and between
the third and fourth buttons. There is
no finer speaker in the House than Mr..
Rogers.
CLOTHING MADE IN PARIS.
Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachusetts:
is by far more stylish in his dress than
any member of the House. His clothes
are made IN Paris, and he orders ten
suits at q time. His shoes and hats are
also the work of foreign artists. He has
two suits for every day in the week
though they a:e OF modest color. On
the day of adjournment, Mr.. Lodge
appeared in the house with a suit of
small plaid, similar tc that most usually
worn by the Princes of Wales, when out
with the boys.
''Litle Joe" Washington, of Nash
vile, is well-dreSsed young man, and
shows fondness for red necktits. His
clothing is made by fashionable tailor
on Broad ray, New York. Mr.. Allen.
OF Massachusetts,. is also another good
dresser. So is ex-Secretary of The Navy
Nathan Golf, OF West Virginia. His
suits in winter are all of dark goods
while in summer they are of light color,
resembling the suit of miller. Little
Jskey" Yost, of Virginia, mere
5eardless BOY, though older than be
looks, has a seat by the side of Golf,
and is equally as we'll dressed, indicat-
ing that his clothing is not the handi-
work of any country tailor.
oNE OF THE APoLLos.
Mr.. Gibson, of Maryland, one of the
ApoIlos of the House, is said to have
twelve suits, and wears three of them
every week. They are all of dark color.
Baker, of New York, is tasty in his
dress. His broad. expansive shirt front
is thing of beauty. 1t is evident that
Mr.. Baker is the proud possessor of
more than one shirt. Ex-Governor
john ID. Long, of Massachusetts
exercises, what tailors call, good jndg
ment in the selection of material, |
though his clothes never fit him well. |
He dislikes paying fancy prices for
a i |
Perry Belmont, with the exception of |
8 very battered hat, looks as if he were |
fresh from tailor shop every morning.
He buys cheap clothing. though his |
suits all seem to fit him well. He wears
an, oyercoat with q uncovered collar,
which gives him the appearance OF al
advance man in the theatrical prof~s-
lion. ia
Mr.. Reed, of Maine, will buy perhaps
wo suits year, and they are ALWAYS of
ne same color and pattern. The same
IAN be said of Mr.. Randall, though his
coats are the old style frock with long
kirts. His coat is never buttensd. ii
PLEAsEs HIS WIFE. ~ md
Mr.. Hit, of Illinois, is always well
ressed man, though not stylish. Mr..
Hits clothes are always selected by his
,vely wife. She orders fof-him five
1its at atime. sb.g 1914 80
William Walter Phelps, always grace
III and stylishy has as many different
uits as has Mr.. Lodge, and they are all
the finest quality. Unlike the Young
lember from Massachusetts, the Amer
ian tailors are good enough for him.
lr. Laird, of Nebraska, is well dressed,
ut he thinks they can make better
Iothing in the west than can be made
! the east. Mr.. Matson, of Indiana, is
lie bsst dressed man in the Indiana :
Fl cation. MIR. Bynum is thelnext best
Wilkins, of Ohio, wears the coarsest
mo OF WOOL material. He has his
othes cut more for comfort than st, lie,
e is great champanion9 o. a. protect
We tariff on wool, and neiievesin snow-
Z his loyalty todtne cause by wearing 4
e manufactured article, though sumo :
his suits bear strong resem blanee to
g rev material. In this way he
tches the producer and manufactured. Z
THE TWO DRoMIos.
Bayne, of Pennsylvania. and Adams
Illinois the two Dromios, look alikt,
t alike and dress alike, and both know
nat it is to have good-sized tailor =
lis. Grain, of Texas, wears Prince
bert coat, which ne has closely but =
ned about him. His other dress
atches his coat, and, upon the whole
compares favorably with the best n
ssed men in the House. Gatherings. +
Mississippi, dresses more after the
lie of clergymen. though he does net
ar the traditional ministerial cant
FELTON,. Morrow and Thomson, OF
are the bes dressed from A,