The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-11-03
FASHIONS FOR MEN.
4 SartOrial Artist Makes Some
Suggestions.
CORRECT STYLES IN DRESS.
Seasonable Attire for Business Men
Changes in Taste - What Custom
Ordains in shirts and Hats.
CORRECT STYLES IN DRESS.

An old adage SAYS, Clothes make the
nan" This Is perhaps u tTifie far-fetcned,
but no one wiz deny the fact that they
have a decided tendency toward giving an
indication Of character. In the past two
seasons Dame Fashion and beauty seemed
no have been a war with each other. 1udg-
ing from the way fashion behaved itself,
hut now all seems serene, and together
they have placed before the critical eye
combination Of fitness and elegance that IS
pleasing % the wearer
The three leading colorS for fan are
green. brown and blue. These colors are
shown in plain goods and i'm beautiful
checks. and invisible plaids. with piaids
the favorttes Green seems to be- the
most admired among good dressers. large
" because Of its being a new shade and
very rich. although brown Will be the most
worn. owing TO It's PAST popularity. Moth
ing but praise can ever be said about blue,
81 is alHays IN fashion, and always dressy.
These goods all have the rough effect
watch Qroclaims them for business only.
The Four Button sacks.
The leading garment for fall wear Will
he the four-bJFtton sack. with lis loosely
Atttnr Dronortions and corn Portable effect.
L VIII 5e decidedly straight in back and
Nttle shauely at side seams. family out
lining the form. The pockets VIII all have
large fans % be worn outside. and the
edge VIII be douhe-stitched. one-quarter
o. an inch: the seams VIII be finished
plain
The vest viii have no collar.
The trousers R'u De much smaller than
last season. and * rather close over me
shoe,
Three Button Getaway.
TIE above-descrihed garment Will nave
an interesting rival ia an enareN now
creation waicn mas found considerable
t4var this season. il beiuE 3 thrce-button
cllt4Way froek vita q decidedly long waist
aa8 an extremely short skirt one of fts
chief ad0rnmeu.s are large aaps on tne
8 les A. the alps. u also has two breast
POCKETS patched ON and closed Wtth but
c8u TIE edge waT o. colhle-stitched a-t
tae seams VIII D. n1iE-e1 tae same THIS
garment Is q decided change and s. very
becoming 80 EoosU men
Tea vest VII nave collar
The trousers viii he tri.ie smaller than
<a- ere sack coat. Brown seems 90 ~ the
favasi-e for tais - run@nt- sale green and
nlae cIa-nor for supremacy with The sack.
Double Breasted sack.
TIE Harhse-hrea @ted sack - more po0u-
LAP ta.zy- man e. raas ever been before ana
p. Is fair 10 become tae leader for business
wear ConVeu euce Isl - strong supporter,
coupled with the doing away OF overcoats
dur.uz business hours, and thus giving
ore eu-Ire freed n
The PROPORTIONS - t1ts garment are A
I-tte more o. The loose ef1sc- and not quite
So S5aptav az rae four-ou-ton sack. x
closes wien ta~ee BUTTONS only. the e2Eas
are finished double-stIsched. tAree-e8g1tHs
- an lncA aparg. tae seams are usually
nnsshed plain. but 20 have them stitched
Is equally correct
Ne collar wil a3orn tae vest. and ne
trousers are a Ms-Ie larger.
Invisible rlal6s and checks VII - used
largely. wi-h some Ergllsa serges IN plain