The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-15

ask favors of the world and he does not
care so particularly how he is rarbed in
detali. Let all be said that may about
the interest men have in fashions, it is
tact that at least half of the time
men do not care a snap Of the fingers
now they are dressed, so their attire is
comfortable and whole and clean.
The clothes presser is to the suit
what the masscur is to thu face.
as in the physiocnomy, and n whole lot
easier to get rid of. The difference
comes in the next process. The face
sneelalist has nothing TO Offset tho
OF wrtnk les is negative evidence that
the suit is in good condition, not neg.
lected and out OF sorts. Presence Of
creases is positive evidence on the same
point. Only il is the stronger of the
two. as the positive always carries more
directly than the negative
After all, the real Judge of what is
stylish in America is the great pubic
If the tailors and merchants find that
these much discussed "fugitive colors,
the greens, browns and the many inter
mediate tints are not bought. why, then,
these colors are not the style. In the
lines remarkably different from those
followed by women 8 dress. Men have
no Paris TO set the style In other days
England afforded models for correct at.
tire for men, Today the tailors and
manufacturers Of this country feel their
own way independent of influence, and
whatever is' il. right
1t is Just as we'll to learn something
on the comforts from the cd men. OBJ
serve one who has travelled much and
well, and note the soft cap, the slippers
and the air of comfort. The slippers
particularly are desirable for trip of
any considerable length. A loose suit
OF intermediate color of mixed goods
will show the dust and stain of travel,
no matter how punctliously the porter
may WELD his broom and brush.
Many well dressed men prefer to
wear stiff shirt bosoms in cold weather,
reserving the pleated and negligee gar
mems for the warmer seasons. In this
they follow the custom observed in
hats. where the soft hats are IN the sad
die all through the late spring. summer
and until the snow flies, when they are
laid aside for derbies.
While the preference in soft hats
continues for those with bound edges,
raw edges also have many friends,
There are two classes of men who buy
hats-those who know what they want
to a nicely. and who insist on getting
1t, and those who do not know what
they have been wearing or should wear.
They take what the cierk-or their
wives-.-tell them "looks good on
them
The expectation OF the earlier season
that ties would run considerably wider
does not seem TO have made good alto
gether. The truth is that the lock
front, turn down collars will not admit
a heavy or wide tie, Consequently,
while some wider ties have been sold,
particular in the cheaper grades. the
best neckwear is still Of the two-inch
width.
Where one city, finds dark browns
holding their own against the green's
and another city declares the browns
are dead and the olives are Just begin.
ming to move and show signs of life, it
is for the plain, unprejudiced citizen to
do Just as he pleases, always remem"
bering that he must stand the conse
queDces if he makes a mistake.
OF the green tints, perhaps the most
stylish for late fall is the greenish gray
fabric for suits. This color is hardly
obtainable in ready made garments.
Mixtures are the rule, very few pat
terms being shown. Stripes are from
two inches to three inches apart and
are very narrow.