Wheeling Sunday register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1882-1934, 1891-11-22
'I1NARES DRESS.
,nDsos CLARKE HlS BIHS MAX
ING OBSERVATIONS
Iii, Wear the Latest siTl''-''y
t'.s'l sn,l, rA''''-Raa ILL.,, s's'
SIS n. Dspsw, D. 0. Mills,
. 4, sss1..r'' and Others

..s,nes Of tss Register.
o c'r'' November 19.-The mil
y,r YoS1 me man of the millions are
,rs sna. "a so far as outward
,ir 10" a 20 involving what they
,.,silts are all fne-lOoking
b Vance wear the latest styles as
500 eau born Willie h. follows
Be nannv a,dstes OF fashion with
B'ss' .-vence than the others out
~ o0'e..bed with skilled discre-
n; s se iol, Vanderbilt, whose hair
ETslS', those well-trimmed mus
l-i7 ST. ne same tint, though deeper
Is Oh ~, - a penchant for what IS
1.,f' 10 but he tones TINS
ID l', Win dark clothing and Is
1'ss ..riapce with good forme.
/, >. ''SsrbUt is the recluse OF the
re g I.- nsys little attention to his
g. ne NJ Is always in dark shades
S VIZ. .s,lv material, without the
o. 49, 5sDcv toward an endeayor
.';. ~ .S" s,vIe. Cornelius Vanderbilt
ID ~ handsome face that any
Io I'm would not comport with
iil' ~ wears costly raiment, but
l' =. Conservative shades, though
-,r'n- -! lime Vanderbilt was q
pun. Us, 81 a man in his high silk hat,
,--..Td fine brOadclOth suit. HIS
lave inherited to a marked
i'. gus, 1roper pride Of personal APP
m ~ i6r which New Workers re-
i-.', ne Ia "Old Commodore" with
- Of pleasure. 80. ..... &, II.
81 Law y, could. Always arrayed in
l ne wearing his coat in cuta-
3 go. L5. dark necktie and light hat
~ ", ~ highly polished-his slender
n marked contrast to that OF
h-rr son. George, who is OF
''- height. and whose figure Is
- advantage in a suiting always
I, rstest pattern, and usually OF a
.,ioripg, which is permissible on
~,,cf his swarthy complexion jet
! Isir and small mustache.
! - vognger son, Eddie Gould, has In
- .,.- set Wall street agog with
= b;s startling combinations OF
N. and was won't 70 occasionally
-.- he market with a plunge on his
,,,orpt OF late, however, he has
~ down, in a speculative and cos
be sense. ,,.-,r
-.,,,.s who. with "Old Hutch" rep
...5escbool of eccentrics that dress
~ ancient style as to be remarked
-I..cbaracteristic. Mr.. Sage's clothes
mas though he had been hurriedy
--1Ded at midnight to attend a ire.
.-sis hayseed suggestiveness about
s7,ira ensemble entirely at variance
I, M, long metropolitan experience.
IN recently Mr.. Sage shaved OIL the
,.srs that grew fringelike under his
it was hoped that he would pur-
n g suit Of modern clothes, but this
yation has not been made as yet.
- own Chauncey Depew is almost a
~ In the middle aged class. His
ness suitings fit him well. He usu-
has an enlivening touch in his neck
= carries a fine cane, and is as frisky
3 movement as any Of the young
,uof his years. His dress suit, in
% so many Of those post prandial
arpleces have been spoken, sachet
.T-e Of tailoring art.
Of all the milliOnaires, the latter
! Beau Brummsl is indiSputably ID.
wills, who owns the large Bond
n, pile known as the Mills build
, and many millions besides. Mr..
!. while never overdreSSing, is a
e observer Of the refined fashions
Ian Of fine carriage and of middle
. who wears his clothes we'll and is a
BE. FOR the metropolitan CrGsus to
H pattern after.
A patrono Of the fine arts, whose benef-
Ices have placed him ia the front
Ok, is Millionaire Henry q. MarQuand.
use refined cults have essentially an
hence upon ones personal appear
a Mr.. MarQuand is always care
J dressed and ScrupulOusly neat in
satire. He affects the English morn
dress Of high silk hat and double
S,ei irock coat.
V The real estate millionaires Will
AStor comes first in order OF
alton. He carries his sixty odd
H easily. There is fine flavor Of
I'D school dignity in his makeup
bis manner Of wearing his clothes.
-lt brimmed tall hat that he has
10 2Slong as many people can re-
.1oar and the dark diagonal, tightly
oled irOck coat and gray trousers
lima distinguished air. Many of
Astor'S contemporaries have at
-,,ed to adopt that flat brimmed
"a silk hat, but either because of the
inability Of the block or the man
Of wearing it the imitation has
'lls proved futile.
Villain Waldorf Aston is at present
.'ad. The last recollectionS, how
(" are Of an exceedingly tall blond
( Of man in black clothes, being in
'lu2 for his father, and wearing
-lI tipped well forward on his fore
.'1n Jacob Astor, son of William,
,s mentioned, and who recently mar
I .le beautiful Miss Willing, trained
1ls time in the company OF Brock
WI. Cutting, Elisha Dyer and
- Oh the knickerbOcker club that
.''sslt the best dressed men among
.elneSSe doree. He is very tall,
a1 The AstOrs, and slim, and wears
-.olao.e, becoming garb in the very
l mode.
..laps the especial exquisite OF the
~ O1 real estate millionaires is State
, w wi, L'Spenard Stewart, who leads
y ,o', ,., In New York aud debates
\, ~ albany capitol with equal enthu-
- MI Stewart is in line OF sue
-, Sl 70 the RhiEelander estate. He
~ --'1 Iorty years Of age, slender, and
H. n, eyeglasses and a pointed beard.
~ asI.re be is always at the top
y. - =. Inc prevailing regime. Among
4 ~ .SaI estate magnateS are Robert
''1en OOeiet. Both OF the GOelets