New-York tribune., 1905-04-09
ECT OUTDOOR GARB FOR \
The STYLES MEN ARE TO WEAR THIS SEASON.
HOW TO CHOOSE WHAT BEST THE FIGURE SUITS
NO EASY MATTER.

the belt effect Of days bygone no longer is ap-
parent. Three buttons each side their
mourning heads do show, and likewise button
holes three cape their mouths OF ample Wldtn
the lapels, showing growth Of days. With edges
OF single or blind stitch two inches below the
knee should mark the end Of the skirt waist
coat. IL Of like texture with coat, Of double
breast should be, its buttons three, but II OF
white its body be. tbs single breasted II the
wills.
Smart; thus best described is Summer Frock
its steel gray twill or worsted diagonal to men
OF years mature a younger look imparting
With those TO Frocks committed, yet change
desiring from funereal black. the Summer Frock
buttons two and buttOnhOles upon each SIDE
or material like the coat the facing, in place OF
silk; the length like that Of regulation black
the waIstcoat Of white always
The garb OF wedding or formal function of
afternoon now disposed OF. to clothes Of business
the screed doth turn, the Morning, or cutaway
suit it's first endeaVor For city men Of fash
ion in glare OF morning sun or shade OF after
noon It's quite the garment proper. I1s not
extreme any point Cut to button below the
breast line, il shows hint OF waist. tight Mt
ting there with gentle curve for those not cor
pulent Exc sIhart the curve of skirt, Of goodly
length, with edges blind or single sutcheo Ct
so desired fiat braided these may be) With
step notched collar, the WaistcOat buttons
fairly high. single breasted if to Styles decree
il doth conform. OF black unfinished wOrsted
in varied weayes may coat and waistcoat be;
the trousers the contrast showing Of worsted
dark and striped Or if fancy otherwise die
tates OF Oxford or Cambridge gray unfinished
worsted the handiWork of coat may be- there
with q lSnE or fancy WalSlcOaL. a tOuch or
careless ease may easily be gained by coat or
lowly roll. the which with two buttons closed
more waistcoat shows.
For general wear the Morning Suit. IL from
tweeds, cheviots or fancy weaves It's made, is
shorter cut in length Of skirt, nor doth it so
intimate with the waist become. If to sports
one be inclined or lucre hath. in country house
to dwell, of Tattersan or cheerful pattern the
waistcoat while amply tapped at waist the coat
For actual comfort for general use the Lounge
or Sack suit hath no peer. IN length not stingy,
il is slightly shaped there where it meets the
waist, 10 show the figures line. Gracefully
rounding OF cut away beIlke the fronts, but cen
though they be in straightness prim they vio-
late no law. With downward roll the lapels
droop, the buttons three. Single stitched the
edges, and as for vent, why, 'ts yea" or nay"
the wearer list. If yea" in seam at centre
back the vent must. be Of six or seven inches
growth. Waistcoat Of single breast, bereft of
collar, trousers Of easy fit, wider than for gen.
eral use. complete this outfit a sartorial SYM
phony
The Low Roll Lounge or suit of Sack, first
cousin to the Lounge, hath minor touches hero
ana there. touches OF diversity, oddity OF style,
mat 10 the smart dresser OF adult years VIII
give deep dwelling satisfaction. First viii catch
the eye the length, the deep. low roll whereby
the lapels project their shape. From where the
second button (there are only tWo) eudeth, the
coat doth curve away, and to the figure tits
closely shaped in outline striking Full vent the
back seam hath Of ampler length than usual,
while trousers are Of regulation size. 'Tis best
with this fancy waistcoat to disport, single
tinction gained.
The Double Breasted Lounge is yet Sack,
oA DullolS lnree on eacn SIDE, ranged in Indian
file. Close consonance to the figures shape the
back and side seams show, while as TO length
tits shorter than the single breasted style.
Again, the fancy may make its play and yield
the palm to none If back centre seam have vent
or show in naught but plain simplicity. OF me-
dunn opening in the front the waistcoat yet
again with single breast displays its charms
OF OvercOats the season has wreath wherein
the box Of tan, though still it's worn, hath no
mention. nor hath it proper place The Chester
field, or, as 'tis also known, the Single Breasted,
Fly Of Front, still leads the van, retaining as OF
yore its popularity. No distinction doth it show
as to what garment it over flows, and for all
occasions is it fit. Changed it hath in some
slight degree from seasons gone before; It's not
Below the knee four inches should mark the
boundary OF its downward course and with
vent tbs amply fitted twelve to fourteen inches
Pockets at the hips most frequently show flaps
though there is no ban upon the openings verti-
cal. The material of the coat should fix the col
lars tissue, and that of facings and two inch
vent should mark the end Of sleeve.
From these same general lines the Flyless
Chester takes its form, that the buttons and
their receptaces the holes make valiant show
and of fly there is no hint. OF longer fall and
ampler In its room ii is. and in its texture there
herringbones and medium shades OF gray, ali
these their services supply. With turnback cuffs
the sleeves may show their nicely and the en-
circling collar may velvet be OF material like
the coat.
The Paddock Coat. though stn twill favor
find with some, last season touched the summit
of its glory, and now the downward path in
popularity makes its despondent way It is
shorter than Of wont and of sober mien, in dark
medium colored material, such as covert
cloths or Oxford and Cambridge unfinished