The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-21
HORSE H SHOW
COSTUMES
How the Men Dress for Great
Exhibition Going on at
Madison Square.

think We are becoming better man.
nered IN our dress, says Wetzel, the
swell New York taller. writing for the
World. I fal to find the horsey young
man that one used to see. Many are
falling in line, and the drsss Of tho aver
age man Is certainly In much better
taste.
I have seen Mr.. Hamilton Cary In =
black morning coat. Z with both lapels
turned rather low, dark striped trousers,
vanished button boots with fawn coll.
ored tops. You asked the style Of his
hat. Just. the same old silk one that be-
comes him. A really smart man seldom
changes the style Of his headwear. y
Mr.. Reginald Rives-He wore a Chea.
terrified oyercoat OF dark gray. with q
velvet collar. Underneath he had on q
cutaway suit, with his neck dressed all
, in white. Few men can wear such gay
waistcoats as Rives does, but his red
and gray checked Wa1stooat yesterday
was tho height OF good taste. His
boots were carefully Vanished, and the
stick he carried was plain Malacca.
In his buttonhole was q round bouton-
Mere OF violets. ss.is55,
Sllg Alfred Vanderbilt.-He had on gray
morning coat with bono buttons; black
tie and the white waistcoat edging, which
is coming in again. The silk hat was
becoming, but nothing out of the orr
binary
walter J.. Keith.--Mr. Keith wore .
very modest suit OF gray. undresseo
worsted, close fitting. 2 black derby hat
and a gray silk scarf, pinned With 9
A.. - {, r
Joseph E. Widenes.-His,s frock coat
was buttoned over oh iIt-.Tne' second button.
cut rather long, bit below the knee
Mr.. Widener always has tendency to
wear e. good bit Of neck scarf. Yester-
day his full square tie was delightful
shade OF purple, crossed with black dag.
onal stripes, pinned with q black pearl.
Elisha Dyer.-Mr. Dyer wore early
morning dress all day long. as do many
of the smartest, men now. Ills suit was
a double-breasted white wa!stcoat and
narrow red knot scarf pinned With
golden spur. His boots were calt-outtonso'
well boned. Hts hat was one OF the brown
derbys now worn winter rs we'll as
summer,
Harry Lcrr.-A black ana white shep.
herds check suit. 1t was rather long,
three button straight front sack, with a
the same goods. Tho accessories were a
stiff bosomed white shirt, black satin
knot scarf, high polo collar. pinned with
a diamond horso,s head, and gray suede
gloves with black scarf. This, by all odds.
was the best fitting suit that have seen
Smart men wear white shirtA now In
London. and Mr.. Lehrs IT, IN advance OF
many New Workers.. :.
Charles Conrad.-A gray morning suit
Of soft undressed worsted, with the sklrts
very well cut away In front. There was
double-breasted four-button waisfcoat
with white facing. 1t showed at least
three inches above the opening OF the
coat, He Wore the conventional varnleheo
boots with buttoned top. a 6ardenia was
In the buttonholo.
w. Scott Cameron.-A gray morning
suit OF diagonal worsted, The walstcoat
was white and double.bFeasted. His
trousers were turned up and hla shoes
ennmelled leather, buttoned. He had on
I. g blue shirt and o knot scarf OF tbs
same shade as his suit, and q crystal
racing pin. I'd like to take OF my hat ia
Mr.. Cameron. He WAS tho bast dressed
man at the show In tho afternoon. #
Edwin w. Barry.--I saw Mr.. Barry IN
a black one-buttoned morning coat, bound
( with black silk braid a very bold lapel
rolling to the waist. The waistcoat was OF
dark gray material. slngle-1rsastsd and
cut rather high, showing black satin
scarf, with delicate white Tine. may
say that most smart men N London are
now wearing sateen scarfs. SILK neck
dress Is now passe, .,. Z
The pin he wore was MS family COAL
ot-arms In br!!liants-a most eneetlVa CON
|, trast. The trousers were black worstsd
with n faint white stripe. lie wore brown
oloth-topped shoes, white pearl buttons
and yarnlshed body. and heavy lieh'
brown buck gloves.
"a. B..