The age-herald., 1899-09-24
FALL STYLES
 FOR THE MEN Changes from Present Fashions Not Very Great. DIFFERENCES IN THE COATS The Three-Button Cutaway is Cut Away More Than Last Seas
 on-Pegtop Trousers
 Hats and Shoes
DIFFERENCES IN THE COATS
From the Baltimore Sun.

from the Baltimore Sun.
 An unobservant person might not notice the little changes in the styles of mans at tire which occur from season to season, but the man who wants to be well and cor rectly dressed takes note of the little things which distinguish him from bis neighbor. London sets the styles and dwellers in American cities follow after soon as the changes are transmitted across the ocean.
 While there are no startling innovations in masculine earb this season. taiors have found differences from last season. For instance, the three-button "cutaway sack coat, as 1t is called is cut away more, giv- Ing it a more hobby effect. Then there is the single-breasted sack, which is cut straight down the front to give it the ef- feet of it's double-breasted counterpart which is considered a little more the proper thing to wear than the other The double- breasted coat must be worn closed to give 1t the proper fit. and for this reason, per haps, the single-breasted coat will remain popular with many who want to display fancy colored waisteoats, which are more popular than ever Like Joseph's coat these are of many colors, and the patterns are almost numberless. They range from the quieter effect of a black or dark green ground with tiny red dots to gaudy plaids and stripes, highly eolored. Single-breasted Waistcoats are likely to be more popular than double.
 Quieter effects in business suits aimed at by the careful dresser. although the more startling plaids and stripes are affected by many. The lengths of sack coats are moderate, with little change from last year, while in the dress cutaway the skirts are trfe longer than hereto fore. The frock coat Prince Albet is cut the same as last year-that is, to the knee. Rough finish cloths are preferred for these coats for day dress wear Most of them are in black, although a dark gray mixed cloth makes a stylish coat.
 A coat which is bidding for popular favor is the short-tailed cutaway, but little longer than a sack coat and with flap pockets; having the set and fit of cut away while retaining the convenient and lounging qualities of the sack.
 Trousers are approaching more and more to the pegtop fashion, good sized at the knee and small at the foot. For business suits they are of the same material as the coat while tnOSG Worn WltH tuto"as oi frock coats are in gray or pearl shades Of checks or cluster and herringbone stripes.
 Tuxedo coats ae becoming more popular than ever and are recognized as the proper thing for all informal dress occasions after 6 D. m. As last year, the Tuxedo has full rolled lapel faced with silk or satin For the more formal dress affairs, such as we'd dings balls and receptions, the swallow tail coat must be worn by the man who would be correctly dressed. With this the white duck or marseilles waistcoat IS proper while with the Tuxedo a waistcoat of the same material as the coat should be worn.
 Broadcloth is no longer considered the right material for dress coats, but dead black vicuna cloth or double tWilled goods have taken it's place. These weaYes are more elastic giving the wearer more free dom vet retaining the shape of the coat
 Dress trousers are of the same material as the coat and have stripe of black braid down the outside leg seam nov city in this braid has an embroidered stripe upon it in luster effect on mohair back ground.
 In mems headwear the styles have 5 changed considerably. English silk hats have a brim Is inches wide and closely rolled to the full bell crown. The Ameri- can patterns range from 134 to inches in brim widths with more flare than the crown
 Stiff felt hats. or derbies, as they are more popuarly known. are smaller in gen. eral size, and the crown approaches more nearly an oval. The crowns on American shapes range from 4a4 to 5k inches in