The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-04-13

ana nave made my sack suits witt
/ hy front. These two suits of Irisf
homespun, he said, showing one o.
yellow and another of olive brown
WaiStcoats plain and collarleSS, and tht
coats quite short and form fitting
rms summers trousers will be trif1t
tighter than those ordinarily worn
measuring 15H inches at the bottom
L have an Irish homespun long WASTED
cutaway with short skirts. 1 also have
an innovation in this: The pockets will
set down four inches from the wais
! line in about the center of the skirt
but no tail pockets. l never allow peck
cts in the tails of my cutaway or frocl
coats, for they are not used and detract
from the hang of the tails. Besides
| these 1 have four double breasted sack
coats, very short and with no tor
pockets. These suits are very swell
two being light, the others dark
"A dark blue serge with a white
waistcoat, white silk tie, straw hat
with white silk band and light yellow
shoes make cool and very presentable
hot day dress
Il have novelty in a cutaway. 1t is
of black cloth through which run fine
white hair stripes. Cutaways are of
medium length and fit snugly. The
stunning suit of the lot though is my
black Prince Albert frock. short with
out visible pocket and lined and
faced with silk. 1t is of soft light
weight Vicuna and can be worn on
summer evenings in Colorado,
Utah, and California. The waist
coat is double breasted. My
overcoats designed by myself are
novelties. The triumph is a Chester
field paletat lined with silk to the
edges. Here it is, pocketless and form
fitting and one of the most stunning
garments ever made. Then 1 have a
light pocketless coat and a small
black cheviot coat. Besides these are
several extra pairs of trousers and
fancy waistcoats. including white sum-
mer waistcoats and one of white silk
velvet
Yes my clothes are some trouble
but I have no other hobby. 1 begin to
plan my clothes six months in advance
of the season, and also import my
woolens from the samples half year
in advance. l am now having some
new scarfs made from my own de-
signs in Chicago. The material for my
shirts is chosen in advance. This
season [ have some MORE effects in
pink and blue, some Dresden rose
patterns on blue grounds and some in
black. and blue hair line stripes I am
going to bring out the latest thing in
Partisan shirt patterns soon, a large
maple leaf woven into the bosom of the
shirt. 1 have both straight link and
turnover cuffs. My collars are tall
and flare just a tri1e in front The
high turn down collar is decidedly out.
l am going to reestablish the fashion
of wearing the neck scarf in a ring. 1t
is a very pretty fashion, and was in
vogue ten years ago. 1t is never gone
out in conservative England or in
Paris.
"a Kansas City jeweler has just
made three rings from my new designs.
One is a plain gold buckle, another an
oblong setting of rubies set in
diamonds and one in emeralds also set
in diamonds. The last two for evening
wear. A new lot of pajamas which
recently got are of silk in pink stripes
and yellow checks. My summer
pajamas are loosely knitted of half and
half silk and Isle.
Il have a dozen new hats, silk,
Fedora, Derby, straw, and travelling
caps made from the material of each
of my sack coats. l carry thirty pairs
of shoes and am very partial to patent
leather. The newest have rounded
toes with plain caps. fancy tops to go
with my light clothes, and are but
tened close to the vamp. l started the
round toe some months ago to get
away from the pointed toe idea, which
is carried out in all cheap shoes now.
Three trunks carry all my clothes. The
trunk in which l carry my garments is
very large and in compartments, one
for each suit. have a trunk for shoes
and hats and another for linen and that
sort of thing. 1 have trunk packing
down to an exact science. All of my
clothes are insured"
W. T. Maurice, of Los Angeles, is ait
the Templeton.
A. H. Swan, J. B. Utilan, and M. H.
Allan, of Ogden, are Cullen guests.
w. L. Scott P. H. Merlin and W. H.
Perry composed a party from Della
mar. They are at the Walker.
T. w. Buzzo, the Montana mining
man, is at the Cullen.
Three San F'ranciscoans, in the per-
sons Of G. NJ. JeWett, j. S. Cross and
]. L. Jacobs, were Templeton guests of
yesterday.
These New Workers. registered ait the
Walker yesterday: Miss S. E. San
ford, Mrs. K. S. Crfttenden and o. H.
Younglove and wife.
E. P. Eates and W. H. Hopkins. of
are stopping ait the Tenn
pleton.
G. H. Stafford and wife, from the
Park, and J. c. McChrystal, of Eureka,
registered ait the Cullen yesterday.
B. B. Quinn came in from Bingham
yesterday and registered ait the Walker.
Peter Schlossn, of Louisville, and
w. M. Reinstein, San Francisco COM
mercial travellers, are at the Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Tufta, of Peoria, |
ILL.,, are staying at the Templeton.
The following are the pfth of a large
number of Knutsford guests of yes
-erday: Henry Knippenberg, Glendale,
Mont; c. c. Matindeel, New York;
Mrs. S. A. Gait and Miss Gait. Chi
,ago; Mrs. w. J. Cocker, Michigan;
Miss M. L Blackmar, Hiflsdale, Mich;
W. Willard and wife, Hartford; Mr..
and Mrs J. G. Bennett and Miss Ben
nett and Mr. and Mrs. Gillespie, Pitts
ourg; Herman Luytie jr., ST. Louis;
5. F. Johnson, Schenectady, N. Y; N.
w. Gray, Illinois; G. P. Drew, To-
Il. Hunter, New York; w. H. Wilson,
Provo; A NJ. Buchanan, Cleveland; J.
D. Johnson, Pocatello; ]. F. Stone, Chi
ago; o. w. Mosher and wife, New
E. G. McAndrew, Barking,
England; T. F. Meyer and wife, ST.
Louis: J. M. Allen, st. Louis; w. T.
Bailey, Denver; D. Marks, New York;