The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1898-05-30

colors, you usually pay a high price for
a good garment. As a rule. men pre-
| however, must match their hosiery. AS
with hosiery, so with underwear, there
is a large class of patrons, particularly
of elderly men, who eschew color next
To their bodies.
Neckwear Is running riot. The high
est colos are the most sought, and
stunning effects are the most popular.
Made-up ties are in very bad form,
however expensive they may be. Ombie
ties in red and purple. made of alternat-
ing stripes in silk and satin. are said to
be 1.-The latest Wash Ascots in blue,
drab and white will be the proper him
fer negligee wear as soon as the warm
weather sets in. For afternoon wear,
wide-end four-in-hand are the thing.
The narrow-end four-in-hand Is worn In
the morning. For evening wear, Aris-
tarchus requires a lighter tie. Black
silk ties are worn at parties and recep-
tons where gentlemen only are present,
and white silk ties at mixed parties.
Jewelry seems to be gradually going
out of date and large gold cuff buttons.
collar buttons and scarfpins are particu-
larry vulgar. Pearls and precious stones,
especially rubies and amethysts, are al
ways appropriate. Ward McAllister
was a great lover of pearls. Pearls are
quiet and comparatively inexpensive n
do not, like diamonds, represent a dis
tinct commercial value. Diamonds are
worn extensively. but are not regarded
as Indicative of the best taste.
AS for shirts, no general rule can be
laid down. High-colored garments,
deep-dyed in reds. blues, browns and
greens, are worn this, as last. year. You
cannot get too much color into a shirt,
said a Madison street h~aberdasher
"Shirting, hosiery and neckwear are
running to bright colors, and 1t is i'm
possible to buy anything too loud
The "stand-up" collar. the ends of
which slightly overlap. continues to hold
sway az the dress collar. The medium
high-band, turned-down collar, the laps
further separated than last year, prom
Uses to take the lea this summer. Link
cuffs. with decidedly rounded corners,
are also coming into vogue.
In gloves the pearl unfinished is a
very swell" article for street wear, al
though tawn colors, reds and tans, are
popular. A well-dressed man needs at
least four pairs of gloves a day. In the
morning he needs a heavy pair OF dark
tan driving gloves, very light tan Tor
the early afternoon, a pair of suede or
mouse-colored gloves just before dinner
and white gloves for evening.
Derby hats are the most popular for
street wear. Light shades in brown and
tans prevail, although a great many
light gray hats are worn by younger
men. Rims are narrower this year than
last and the crowns are lower. SIX
hats are, of course, worn In the evening.
1t is said that the best silk hat in the
market can be bought for SO. Derbys
retail generally at ST.. Soft hats made of
clear nutria, of the cowboy description,
have sold as high as SIG or $50. but these
are not supposed to be worn by fash
ionable' people. Another shade ex
tensively worn i'm derbys and stilf hats
Is the cedar shade.
The proper thing in golf hats this yeaI
is THE Rhodes" "A derby five and a
half inches deep, with a Roman scarf
of 10 revolutions in green, purple and
gold. The Rhodes hat costs $40.
The style in straw hats viii follow
closely upon the style in spring wear.
Narrow rims and low crowns will be
the rule. The Sennit hat, made of
split straw with serrated RIM, VIII be
a candidate for summer shapes. h
hat was worn extensively in the East
last season, but Chicago people did not
seem To take kindly to it.
Button shoes for mems wear promise
again to come into vogue. Round toes
not 100 broad. fiat lasts with a little
outside win and straight on the in
side, are the proper caper." The pop
ular shade for street wear is known by
leather men as No. "a very rich ma
hogany when polished. Tans continue
to be popular and red shoes are rapidly
going out of style.
In suitings the fashionable public Is
becoming exceedingly modest. Sew
eral years ago checks and blues were
all the rage. Now the disposition is to
,, modest checks and stripes. In a word
suitings and the MISUNDERSTANDING
shirting combination are travelling in
opposite directions. 1t is said that the
ordinary "well-dressed" man in Chi
cage does not indulge more than two
changes a day. Those who go beyond
that are usually regarded as ultra
swell people" said "A leading tailor.
Prince Alberts are becoming more
popular. and the Tuxedo is taking the
place of the dress suit. 1t is asserted
by a local connoisseur that styles o
Tuxedos may be worn at two-thirds OF
the social functions at which dress
suits would be required several years
ago. The three-button sack suit is tn,
correct thing for business wear and
the th~ree-button cuttaway or Prince
Albert may be worn as a semi-dress
suit. Business suits in grays and
browns seem to be most populaE anC
the effects must not be startling. Fash.
enable folks are firing of loud color:
in suitings. The younger set insists OF
high cut vests without collars for bus.
mess Ntdr, pui IL II houpteu ny iHs
trade whether this style will long sur.
vive. Fancy double-breasted vests In
: high colors. particularly yellows ant
reds. are worn afternoons. Trouser;
are inclined to be fuller at the knee,
than formerly.
) A GETAWAY suit. three-button single
/ breasted, is always appropriate fol
morning wear. For a morning wed
5 ding a cutaway suit is required. Aftel
} luncheon and in the early afternoon f;
/ sack coat may be worn. and after
O'Clock a Tuxedo or dress suit must b,
worn. Dress suits are not worn now
adays by the ultrafashionables, ex
cept at select functions. Tuxedos ar
2 especially recommended by the con
I noisseurs for tag" parties. With tn,
{ morning coat should be worn a fame.
4 double-breasted vest.
a Tourists and seaside dwellers of tn