The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1892-05-14
THE NAN OF FASHION.
LOUD BLAZER WILL NOT BE
SEEN THIS SUMNER.

80 Coming In-Some Famous Gar
.,4s VIII Be Seen at the Outdoor
zors. show This Week-The Styles
~ racket and Tennis at Tuxedo.
<urst the Golfmen at Southampton
Ava Going TO Weer-Yechting Out
hts.
Copyright 1927
NV YORK. Msy Outing suiss.ef all
ids have undergone a most remarkable
-L.roa since last summer. The effort this
-Is to combine use with ornaments, and
r.suIt the man Of fashion, when he 10
a.-.vsd in all his summer glory, will look
'.-,iortable, 10 say the least. A year ago
t.n,is court presented very picturesque
.aoaarance with It's loud blazers and amaz-
,aglv long sashes; but, thanks to some one
.ri,b progressive ideas. the time for loud
.rd warm-looking clothes has passed. The
,.l.,ar of 1892 is a neat, uuobtrusiVe affair,
- the leather belt has supplanted the
81 The blazer is cut single-breasted,
sSIosIno with four buttons. The material is
oayTe sateen OF flannel. White is the pre-
Jared color, and il is shown either plain or
40 ground on which thin hair-line
srngen Trousers are of white flannel, and
W. made loose and comfortable and long
Dno,1h to afford ample material for a turn
o.. Of the bottom. Fine duck trousers are
Urn this season for all outdoor sports, al
slough flannel will continue to hold its own
" the tennis court. The leather belt is in
= variety Of colors and feathers. The styles
show the solid broad band aud narrGw
divided belt with rings. The buckles sid
.rmmings are in nickel or are covered with
issther to match the belt. The tennis shirt
e me nerligee for hot work and the laun~
dered negligee for play when ladies are
In the court.
The eet-up of the tournament champion
and that of the ordinary fashionable player
are entirely different, for 1.-THE former enters
The field for work, the latter for recreation.
therefore, it Is not necessary to ape the
Etvle of the big players. 1t would mani
testify be the hight of bad taste to step into
the court with the sleeves rolled up and the
costume showing the marks of rough usage
Outside of the partial formality to be OBJ
served wherever ladies are present, summer
dress is based primarily upon the rules Of
comfort For general everyday wear in
the country there has been introduced
flannel suit with trousers to match the
coat. This suit is generally white, the
stripes being small and neat.
The favorite neckwear for the tennis field
and general country wear will be the bow
or fou.-in hand. The former as we'll as the
latter, should be tied by hand. These soarfs
are made up in twills and other light silken
and washing fabrics. The tie should always
be in tone with the color of the suit.
AS to headgear. the straw hat-thet with
low crown and wide brim-will be worn al
most all the time, except upon the yacht.
The fad, which was 80 common last year,
of wearing yachting caps upon all occasions
is passed. IL was never good form, and was
mainly INDUCED in by that great mass of
men who follow the dictates Of popular GUS
tom rather than of good taste. Yachting
caps will hereafter stay IN their proper field.
The shapes are set by the prominent clubs,
and are generally determined by the bill of
dress, rather than by any set fashion,
For wear about the yacht club and aboard
the yacht the well-dressed gentleman is
generally attired in such garments as the
regulations OF his club command. The sash
has been dropped by the upper ten, but it
finds favor with the masses. So far this
season there is considerable demand for it,
but that demand cannot be construed TO
mean anything with the well-dressed man,
who has taken up the belt with an avidity
that bespeaks its favor with fashionables for
a season at least.
For summer receptions, where the occa~
sion is not strictly formal, Tuxedo coat
will be much worn.
was chatting with Fifth avenue tailor
the other day, and he told me that every
fashionable establishment on the avenue was
rushed with work for the summer. The fad
seems to he outing suits. and men who never
before thought of wearing anything beyond
the conventional Scotch or English light
affairs" are, now going in for the most
fashionable OF outing suits. | was told that
Col. William Jay and Prescott Lawrence
have each given orders for a couple Of late
designed riding outfits of corduroy and
leather. They Will appear in them at the
outdoor horse show, which is to be the event
OF the coming week at the Manhattan Ath-
ieuc Club grounds. Among other fine suits
to De seen at this affair will be the outing
garments Of the hunting class. II. L. Her
bert, +. Gray Griswold, S. S. Rowland
John t. Cowdin, Charles D. Freeman aud
r. b. Clyde are the men who will look we'll
In the very rough garments which they have
ordered. They will all wear the colors of
their clubs.
Another bright feature of the show will
De the appearance in fee fitting serge out
Ing garments of the New York Tandem
G!u6 In this class Reginald w. Rives, H.
n bloodgood and w. Seward Webb will
SHINE resplendenA. l am told, moreover,
mat fine driving outfit made by an
66nGIsn tailor will adorn the form of DIR,
"eoo when he will be seen behind his mag
innocent pair OF hackueys for the first time
this season
4ne informal shirt of summer will be the
Iancy percaie with white collar, The cuffs
ore cut link, and should be rather large
NIOu tne buttons at least an inch from the
10y, Inc most popular percale bosoms
osow stripes In groups or Ia widely spaced
euscS' The negligee shirts of fine Madras
auo oxford will be made with ironed collars
suu cu1s. The moderately high banded
tuInroowD collar is the best, and the cuffs
11uouio De cut like those for q percale shirt
AZ collars the bent over point and the poke
ore lne best standards; the nights are rather
oVer the medium. In shirt selections, where
Goiors are to be consldered. the prevailing
demand is for the quiet effects, even more
70 Than formerly.
how many summer suits should the
man OF fashion orderg"
:, ice tailor smiled when put the question
t " "lh' Tor his orders were as different IS
10 customers were numerous. "For in
sauce said he, young Mr.. Mackay wears
80 ~ gray loose-htting outing suits during
we suo summer and they are all made differ
.u,iy ana yet each fits his stocky form HIS
lung suit is u ade of corduroy with a
- ntClng gray flannel Jacket out Of
ia uioq a. tue silk shirt shows its rounded COL
r -'' ms tennis suits are made of very quiet
s 49, aud look very much like ordinary
oT suits for business except that they are
oil IN flannel effects"
ro 4ue tuxedo set has made quito a hit bv
,LStuesIlhg all OF the racket and tennis en-
e TaHIasts 70 appear in thin striped blue and