Fort Worth weekly gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-06-19

| or cheek to swathe up one of those
Jumps of delight known as sour first
baby. - With these suits the fancy
waistcoats must be combined, and just
here stick pin. 1t used to be said that
you could tell g gentleman by the tie
he wears. Now the tombstone is the
fancy waistcoat. Not only the material,
but when he wears it. The cad will be
sure TO get things wrong and appear on
the tennis ground with a fancy wa St
coat. So, too, the "tailor-made man.
quite a different creature from the
tailor made GRID will be sure to wear his
sash with the wrong suit. For instance,
you II see him strut into the ball in
evening dress and sash! True, he NAV
wear it with a tailless dress coat, but
only then.
The tennis suit is delightful this sea-
son, not necessarily for tennis playing,
but for the Longing, sweet, do-nothing
existence at summer resorts. l do wish
1 were man to wear one just for
single week. What delightful thing it
must be TO kick about, loll, lounge and
loaf around in such free, comfortable
and yielding garb as flannel shirt and
trousers, fancy belt or sash and short
coat. thrown back to let the chest stand
tendedNl sHeuld carry ourselves. So.
Now in ssner etiquette, with many
things eomes very fiabby. You
1pear al garden party in your
tenHssBhit or oft5ng suit, or drop in at
an afternoon 90 home' in the same
rig, especially iffyou are young and good
hooking and apptar well in these flannel
arrangements. ION the other hand, if
YOU insist upon it and don It perspire too
freely, you may come like the GENTLE
man at the head of this column in high
pearl hat and stiff collar, with touton-
Mere out of compliment to the season.
The second cut pictures very strong
and serviceable outdoor athletic costume,
plain white flannel belted at the waist,
figured stockings, white overgaiters and
Scotch cap. 1t would be idle to tell most
men what kind of neckwear they should
display, for between You and ME, men
are the hardest headed and most stub
born creatures that ever lived, not even
excepting, well, you know.
But to those who permit others to in
struot them, would say be careful in
the choice of your ties. Ask some
lady acquaintance what colors go
with your peculiar style of |
beauty, and then follow her advice. /,
Don Z come INTO tn6 ulnl0B OF drawing |
room with tie that strikes out from the |
shoulder or gives the spectator pain in
the back of his head. When your |
clothes are dark tighten them up with |
bright neckwear, and vice versa. Life |
is only series of contrasts. Don't, for /
heavens sake, wear made scarf with |
your tennis suit or flannel shirt. Be |
You men talk about our in
ability to do anything logical. Give US
a specimen of your love of logic and be-
gin with your neokwear. You tell US
women that we must be careful aud new
er make our husbands ashamed Of US.
That's good advice, but did it ever oo-
cur to you that you might come INTO the
hotel parlor with q tie that would make
your mother wish she hadn TT AS
parting shot, let me say to You that in
your case fine feathers don It make fine
birds. Some men imagine that $40
Will cure vulgar walk. It's
q sad mistake and an expensive one.
man s legs are his weak points, but he
rarely knows it, and promenades up and
down hotel Veranda, slipping the sweet
ened trotb Of soda water delusion that