The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1893-10-28

you Gu lOr tucuii anu wall IOr INC
style to change They will not cover
anything but sack coat now and
will barely hide that
But the inverness we'll, the inver-
ness has come to stay. seldom during
the coming season will any hing else
be worn over evening dress Full and
free 1t will hang from the shoulders,
made OF SO material. gener lily of
dark effects, from to 4s inches will
be the average length. The Prussian
collar will be the favorite in this gar
ment
There are very few changes In even
ing dress, the main ones being in
creased length and narrowness of skirt
and a more decided V shaped opening
for vests. Fine twill worsteds are the
favorit- materia s, win h were never
before made SO beautiful, mellow and
elastic. T"ere will be crepes, too, which
will be quite popular, dress broad
C 9th or cloth finished worstcds, well
suited to the purpose, and worsted
vicunas, which will be co siderably
used by the eXtr mely swell. 0xfords,
which are u ira, will probably become
more popular as the season adj.
vances. The shawl roll will con-
tinue to be the more popular, but the
peaked cape will sti be worn by the
older and more staid.
The We will be single breasted, I'M
less of VIII tie or tinted silk will close
with three buttons two and half
inches apart, or four buttons two
inches apart, and wi have narrow
collar with a str light crease. If double
breasted there will be three buttons on
each side, spaced two and quarter
inches. More frequently than last
year the vest will be made up of the
same material as the coat, but many
good dressers will prefer silk. An ele-
giant trimming for silk vests is an edg-
ing of narrow silk braid, call d tresse
de gilet. which shows in fancy tubu-
lar cord effect.
There will be no side stripe on the
trousers this year, but handsome
edge border on the material will take
its place. Some will wear side seams
ornamented with soutache braid, or
soutache bordered on each side with
tracing braid. The trousers will be of
medium width, averaging eighteen to
eighteen and half inches at the knee
and seventeen to seventeen and a half
inches at the bottom, well followed
over the insteps and with slight
spring.
The Tuxedo will retain the only
place it ever really habitat of
negligee coat, to be worn whenever
the dress coat can be dispensed with.
Longer and fuller of skirt than ever
will be the double breasted frock,
whether for dress or half dress. For
day dress it will be made of black
worsted, thibet or some other dressy
fabric, and will range from forty one
to forty-three inches in full length,
with waist length of eighteen and
half inches for u man of average
height. Ample lapels will mark the
height of style, well peaked and roll
ing to the third button hole The roll
will be silk faced to tn, holes, and the
edges will be single stitched or bound
to initiate cord, and the sleeves will
be finished with deep rents, closed
with three buttons.
The vest worn with this coat will
usually be of the same material.
Fancy vestings will be worn to some
extent, however, and may be either
single or double breasted. with a V
shaped opening. The single breasted
vest will open about fifteen inches for
q man of average height, will be
twenty-five and half inches long,
close with five button and have
notched collar. The double breasted
vest will have four buttons, will be
twenty-siX inches long and will have
well peaked, separate lapels.
A fine stripe of unobtrusivc check
will be the correct thing for the
trousers, which will be nineteen to
nineteen and n half inches at the knee