Northern Wisconsin advertiser. [volume] (Wabeno, Wis.) 1898-1925, 1900-10-04

There will not be a style in vogue
during the fall and winter season that
will in any way sin against the eter-
line or expression, nor single fabric
that will offend even the most refined
taste in weave or pattern or strike
false note in coloring."
The materials for suitings will be
more attractive than those of last sea-
son, and soft fabrics will be popular.
1t will be largely a stripe season, and
the stripes will range from the narrow
herringbone to the clear cut lines
which were worn in flannels during
the summer months. But there will
be many handsome checks and over
plaids also, and these will be worn by
men who are too tall for the striped
goods. Fancy waistcoats, which were
worn so much last fall and winter
that it was feared they would become
common" will be worn again, and
many handsome patterns have been
added to the large collections.
There Will be no radical changes.
The days for great jumps in mems
styles" said Fifth avenue tailor, ARE
over. We go slowly, and changes are
brought about before the wearer knows
| it. The trousers grew narrower by
degrees, and now by degrees they are
growing wider, and next seasons crop
will be just bit broader than last
years, and the frock coat will be just,
bit longer The left over frock last
year could be cut off and made fash
ionable but the left over garment this
year must be cast aside, because you
can't add a piece to its length"
Among the new features is the fol-
| lowing:
"In coats of all kinds there will be
an increase of shoulder width and
greater shoulder squareness. In all
single breasted coats the notch widths
will be less and the roll shorter than
they were last season. In sacks the
waist closeness and the general mill
tary effect will be emphasized. In
both cutaway frocks and sacks the
| fronts will be more sloped away below
the closing. except for the long bust
ness cutaway, whose skirts will be
sloped away but trifie. In double
breasted frocks the skirts will be more
'belled,' and the collar will be consid
erably narrower than it has been for
many years"
Evening dress will be the same as
last season, but the peaked lapel with
silk finish will be more generally
worn, because the shawl roll, even for
young men, will be less popular.
The waistcoats will be either single
or double breasted il of the same ma
terial as the coat, but only double
breasted il made of fancy material.
Trousers will have the side seams COW
cred with either plain or fancy praid.
The men who insisted on wearing high
hats with dinner, sack or Tuxedo coats
will probably continue the fight, but
makers of fashions still insist that
Tuxedo is a sack and that white tie,
white waiscoat and high hat should
not be worn with it, These coats will
be made with the peaked lapel or with
the silk shawl finish. The latter will
be the favorite style.
For day dress the double breasted
frock and the single breaster cutaways
will again be the correct garments;
but stout men will probably be glad to
adopt the recently introduced single
breasted frock coat, which was extern
sively worn many years ago and gave
way before the double breasted gar
ment.
"All men look alike in a ballroom or
at the opera" said fashionable tailor, |
"and no one could see there that the |
American man is well dressed. To get |
the right idea on that score you must |
see the men in their business dress"
Among the business suits for the COM
ing season the three button cutaway |
will rank first, and close behind this in
point of popularity will be the straight |
front four buttonsack. Then, as third |
in line, will come the four button cut
away sack. The double breasted /
straight sack will be worn much by the |
men who are Indifferent to moderate
cold and who dispense with overcoats /
for ordinary street wear, but the single |
breasted coat of the same pattern will |
continue to be worn, as ii was in the
spring and summer.
The Sartorial Art Journal has this to
say on the subject of the sack suits:
"rhe double breasted sack will man
ifest itself throughout the incoming
season in many different styles as re-
CARDS the fronts, but always in the
same style as regards the back. The
shoulders will be the same as for the
single breasted styles, but the waist
will be a trifle, only a trifie
less. and the length will be one inch
greater-that is, thirty inches for a
man whose height is feet inches. or
four inches less than one-half his
height. The two most popular front
expressions will be the three button
closing with two buttonholes on the
roll. The first will be the favorite.
Both styles will have very narrow
collar and well peaked lapels.
tsrha fr,,ueorc fo, any saoi- euff v,-ifi |