New-York tribune., 1904-10-16
lfN4TOMY or CLOTHES.
Arnheim Makes a Study Of 1t and
Builds AccordingIy.

II one wants 70 find out about the anatomy OF
clothes and Il - interesting study let him 20
10 Arnheim's, There has been made a study OF
Il FOR the many years IN which the firm has made
clothes Il viii be shown, for instance. that Ike
the human body. II IS the insides OF clothes that
count: THAI garments have vital parts unseen,
thousands Of them The principal ones are the
stitches What the bones are TO the human body
the stitches TO the clothes. II they fau 10
pieces so does the whole structural formation.
For this reason the stitches receive particular at
tention at ArnheiTn's Even the thread gets a test
before IL becomes stitch. and after II has become
a stitch i has 10 undergo test that only the per-
fectly sound. able bodied stitches can pass.
Now. there are healthy cloths and sicSly cloths
The healthy cloth. Ike the man whose red corpus
cles are all risht keeps its color The unhealthy
cloth. Ike the auau4ic man with the baking powder
countencnce, fades and fades until Il becomes
colorless The unhealthy cioth can't get into Arm
helms store: there are too many eyes there that
The best clothing cutters are born not made.
instruction improves them. rs true, blL uI--ess
they are marked with me shears. as The ex-
preston goes IN tailoring, they seldom achieve tne
adder TOP. II IS NOT slone t1at the cutter WIN WIN
intO the desired shape. That merely matter
look difTerent and are different on paper what
they are in concrete form L IS IN the cutting that
just trade made one II he is 20 the manner born
ne improves he designer s pattern ADDING ,s aeTe
never At faut and putting into The cut Of the gar
u ts SEcl cutters rEese-l host o- them when
compared with the usual number in d tailoring
establshmeut-that cut the cloth az Arrhelm's.
True die their shears 80. The customer may
see then, al work Il lie likes; the beginnings
Cf what later Is 20 grace his 'front.' and back
The stitches have already been told about but
not those who made them. Il takes an honest
20 make an honest sttchi an honest hand
must WELD the needle. The better the hand the
better the stitch. The tailor, II his surroundings
be healthy ana pleasant takes pleasure and pride
IA his work. At Arnheim's the sewers work IN
high vaufted rooms IN which there is air enough
for every pair OF lungs therein, and the light is
abundant.
There's no denying that brown IS the favorits
color for suiGDgs just now and viii be for some
time % come A stock Of browns sure 70 satisfy
seekers after that shade IS 70 be found az arm
helms. For overcoats oxford grays and ytcunas
10 be the staples for winter wear and they.
too, carried IN stock that embraces the best
products OF the best foreign and American mills
The Arnheim cutters while following the prevail
ing style. whose incXorable law must not be
broken have put into their long, loose hitting win
ter overcoats "A style that attracts instant atten-
ton. There 1850 different patterns IN the store
10 choose from. small detail. one Of the small
details that distinguishes the originator from the
copyist 20 which attention IS paid ar Arnheins. is
the matching % Innings, trimmings ana buttons
with the cloth OF the suit 4 specially IS fancy
waistcoatfngs as are Inverness dress coats which
20 be worn largely over evening dress coats
this winter.
The Arnhern store Is ct Broadway and Ninth
ST. Passersby always stop 70 look into the show
windows.