Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-06-23
acknowledgement

som, lemon yellow, and even a pista-
chic green are shown. The cuffs are Of
the same material as the body of the
shirt, but the collars are, of course,
white The Essex or Elton in turn
downs and the straight upright are
in greatest demand. one of Poole's
latest cutaway coats shows a decided
novelty in It's great length of tail, and
its extremely long waist. The lapels
are also long, and the first button
comes nearly to the waist
Gray trousers, having narrow
stripe Of black, aud legs of extreme
width but increased are worn with
such a coat; Il purely white waistcoot
~ one of tan linen a club tie (Which is
Il small bow KNOT of dark blue, or pur-
pie, white shirt. with high standing
collar, yellow gloves, and a top ha; Of
the fashion, tall and straight, without
n suspicion Of a belt. Engllshmen have
tried hard to introduce the white cot
ton glove, hut with no seeming sue
ccss. The kid glove has come back
| Into favor, the favorite color being
| n vivid yellow. The two and three
stud shirt bosom is seen no more on
ultra-fashlonnble men, the latest in
| novation being the single-buttoned
| shirts.
There are such a variety of colors
to be worn In golilng, tennis and gem
! eral lOunging about suits that the man
]
an opportunity to display his tastes
| as at the present.
The summer young man in neglige
| costume Is picture pleasant to be-
| hold. The sash. so popular in preCed-
/ ing seasons, has been relocated to the
past; they are seen nowhere except on
, the Bowery. The comfortable blazer
Is still worn. though In much more
| delicate colors than formerly the
| stripes being fine and of a faint tint.
For tennis, the strictly up-to-date
young man clothes himself In trousers
of white duck, well turned up at the
bottom. sack coat Of Hight gray or
tan, or the more appropriate blazer in
white flannel striped with blue or
| black, tennis shoes OF white canvas or
light tan, finished with darker leather.
The Tam o Shanter IL entirely dis
| carded this season, and replaced by the
| swagger new straws before described
in this article, and are much more be-
coming and Infinitely more protection
| from the hot sun.
Knlckerbockers are always worn
| when the summer man wheels, or
! "Eplfs," and they arc by far the most
becoming of neglige costumes.
In London they are so much the rage
| that some of the most swagger club
men have appeared at their swell clubs
logged out in "knokers." even in win
ter OF course, they are supposed to
| nbNe just returned from some athletic
exercise, which IL not always the case;
only going to show the popularity this
comfortable dress has assumed They
are sometimes used for coaching by
men Of lndlsputable reputation for per-
feet taste In dressing, so the fad has
the "knickers," or "muftl," as they are
called become. With them are worn
heavy worsted hose I'm browns grays
tans and black mixtures, plaided and
| striped; the former being quite the
newest. Soft hats or caps are used Ia
match the costume
Leather belts Of black, having two
rings OF silver or nickel, have replaced
the sash.
mufti costume Of drab corduroy
| consisting Of kniclSerbockers and a
three-buttol sack coat, is being worn
by young English !well at Newport
wooden hose OF brilliant colors in plaid
a cap 20 match, and a huge fuur-in.
hand Of bright red foulard make hlIr
| quite human butterfly.
Tennls shoes always accompany sucf
q rig, and gloves OF undr.essed kid
tho same color as the shoes
An entire outfit OF pure white nre
sents most summary appearance, nuf
every fashionable man counts one In
his wardrobe.
For boating and yachting dress Their,
Is little change from the styles whicf
nave existed for years; blue serge oil
flannel for fair weather. aud the Milo
weather.
The young man who is comnella,
20 economics can take heart of grac.
from the fact that one muffin nut0
WIZ suffice for any manner OF outdoo
wear.