Elmore bulletin. [volume] (Rocky Bar, Idaho) 1889-1906, 1891-08-08
kNoMN aY LIE cLoTnEa.


An Txaerieness Talier TENS How one
tta.s Of Wen - Enswn fFsrs Anotb~v.
A tali. well dressed gentleman wnaS into
al uptown tailoring establishment the other
dA., aud afteg few words with the pro
priesor passed out
'sMhat ehp-ch Il no the pastor orr In
guir.si an lnqnisltive reporter, who had neen
discussing tho new styles 10 spring wear with
tho tailor.
clio IL not a clergyman
"isof Lawyer. theafa
"Wrong again. You ought 70 know with
out asking"
SLOW cor
"Bv HIS clothes. You did have some idea,
but you didn't observe him closely enough.
He Is physician. II he had been clergy
man be would not have been 70 precise in his
dress, and IL be had been lawyer hs would
have been more careless still A careful OBJ
server can tell a man by his dress ~ easily
as a footmnn is known by his livery. As .
rule, physicians carry themselves with
marked dignity They dress In fine diago-
mails, with rich, black kersey top coat in win
ter Sometimes they wear fancy cashmere
vest In hats, gloves and boots they are un-
exceptionahlo and extravaganza. Their neck
scarfs arc the richest and linen and cambria
the finest. Lawyers, especially famous ones,
are the worst dnessers in the world They
generally affect something black, and usli-
ally choose the first goods that come to hand.
They seldom order new suit until the old
one grows shabby Hats-shockingl Some
OF the worst tiles In this town are seen on the
heads OF our most eminent lawyers. You can
hardly get them 20 come and try on n suit.
1t must be sent TO them at once. whether il
fits or not. They don't care how it looks IL
1t goes on easily
Prosperous business men are generally
carefully dressed Their wardrobe Is I'M
usually large and fashionable. The true man
OF fashion Is no dude. He is never pro
nounced One can always recognize the
sporting man. The racing man dresses diff
ferently from the yachting man The dog
tancier does not resemble the horseman, and
the gambler has style OF his own. They
differ IN little things--trinkets, linen, etc
they are all fond Of high colors and unique
patterns Their abundant jewelry is apt to
be la the form Of pugs' heads or racing in
sigma, They have a weakness for bell
crowned hats, yellow stitched gloves and
pointed shoes. Their canes remind sou Of
the head aud neck of stork, with the long
bin ON top. They are knowing crowd,
mostly, hut about dress they are as innocen,
as babies
''Ciosely allied to sporting men are actors
| from tailor's point of view But there il
really wide difference between them The
sporting man wants to dazzle you and the
actor TO oserPower you. The sporting man
will distribute his magnificance all over his
person, while the actor relies on some certain
popularity, such as seaiskin coat or low
cur shiSt collar and wide brimmed hat, 10
produce his effect, He wants his clothes cut,
not 10 fit him, but to drape him. Actors are
liberal customers when they have the money.
They are the fellows for new clothes. They
want everything slick and shiny, spick and
span and brand new. They're the best tailors
blocks, too, and afford more pleasure 10 a
true artists eye than the merely elegant fol.
low who distracts attention from his clothes
to himself. New York Mail and Express