The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1890-03-30

Of tie front c-n:s- f leg, VI til bold curve
TO the b tom
TIE mist appropriate style for mid
summer wl.i he "a l0nC-r0ll sacZ, t1e fronts
/ Of wh.cl are cut 10 ci0ss with one or two
bu.t1rS. hut are rounded 50 as - rake &
hands0ms- roll when thrown open than
either the re-u. ar strajsat front or the one
f button sacks. Tlese c ats are cut Tor a
. short roll 50 THAI when ouen 8 dec del
fzi1s" IS cir ~l u the edge II the collar.
H. which case tne kirk Is considered very
desirable. and IN fact the more kiuk the
! better the style. Striped and plaid caeviot.
{ IS well as LoEss?IcS, viii be worn II such
suits
1 Al! .h1sa sacks viii trace re curves Of
the hacks sl.SA-!y. bat they viii be b. no
I means cl1se-ti ing.
j Good d-essars IF middle ego and corpu-
+ lent TENDENCIES wiz prefer tire straight
/ front silz.c-J-eas ed fr0cE, whi a Is a
/ handsome and convenient at, ANA Is cor
/ rect for day Gress if made of dar. material.
I TIE vess aud trousers in sgcI cases should
/ be he sasne as those worn with a double
( breasted frock. When apDareied with
! c0at o. this Kind, made from m0ierat "
1 liglt colored plain CT mixed wOrsted, with
stitched edges ard with vest aud tro users of
| the same nate -ial, q mid ile-lget gentle
man VINO borders on portliness may con-
slider that T anything e.se than full dress
he is styllsLly ald correctly attlTed.
For evening dress, gentlemen Of CONSERVE
tive dress viii prefer the peaked-.aDsl style.
While with young men, the shaw.-coilar
drsss-cOat wall doubtless continue 20 be the
prevalent style. Both wCrsteds and f.e
c1evI0ts vii be much used, with broadclOtn
but little worn, except Oy elderly mel. The
edges VIII be b u1d narrow - initiate cord,
and the sleeves wall have imitation cuts
closed With two buttons The shawl
collar coat viii be si.k-fa-ei TO tie
edges, but on the peaked-lapel style
the silk VIII extend only to the seam. Vests
vii! be made to open low, with slightly
curved crease aad plain rolling collar,
and win have either three or four buttons.
Embossed and embroide-ed silks aad sauns
will 81 extensively used, bat a yes of the
same Uistorial rs the coat VIII usually 20
With tie suit. Il viii either he Embroidered
or have q row Of tracing braid back some
'hrec-sighths of an iuch from the edge
Ihs trousers will be saapelv, and VIII be
finished with moderate sDrIng. The av-
erage proportions viii be Is to 49, inches
at the knee and Il e. - inches at the bot
tom. The side seams will be braided plain
or be furtheg ornamented by tracing of
ssrpentine braid, and this will be tire swell
thing. They will be made from material
having fancy stripe from one-haIf to
thrse-quarterS Of an inch in width, Of a
contrasting shade Of color. aud OF some Pc
cuiiar width.
Tailors now demand high grade goods in
ell lines, aud no longer seek to obtain the
effects of first class goods through the cut
ting ana flushing of an Inferior article.
Effect goes hand ia hand with quality, and
the handsomest, finest and most attractive
goods viii be shown this season that nave
thus far been produced. A perfect multi
plicity OF style, effect and finish will crowd
upon the attention Of the purchaser when
he interviews his tailor this spring. The
manufacturers are dropping the lndiscrimi-
nate use Ct silk to obtain
striking effects, and are exclu-
svely endeavOring to produce the finest of
wool cloths with fine stripes and hair lines
~ remarkable Improvement in the weav-
ing Of fine, double wooden threads, which
have displaced silk threads, formerly il
vogue. Th.s remark does not apply 10 ordi-
nay silk mixtures, but to those file cloths
in which silk was employed to work out the
detail. In overc jatings the leading colors
are hlue-grays, steel-gTays and light
tans IN undressed fabrics aid me
dunn vale weave, while in diamond
weave the tints are fresh blue grays. The
mixture t"ills, neat dlagonals and herring
bones are Of the finest possible quality.
" orsted in fancy patterns are mora sought
after than last season, with the tendency to
| q reappearance to the green tinge, which
possibly Indicates the approach of another
green era-'' In woolens, very hue eIecSs
are produced III lighJ cOlors, while home
spun effects will be in heavy demand by
tourists and travellers. In trouserings,
neat dark 10 medium colors will lie in vogus
for fancy foreign design, the steal-grays
and blue-grays leading, while, except for
very swell patterns, plaids will be displaced
by Invisible checks and Shepherd checks in
white and black, and blue and black. In
vestings there is a marvellous display of
If mr. Of
harmony of effect In this class of goods
Paris is the Mecca 10 which all turn for the
latest triunphs TIE tendency is to even
| more pronounced effects than have pre-
vailed in the past t1o seasons.
GEORGE j. CLARKE.
The NEWS FROM GUYfON
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