The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-23
BROADWAY IN SUMNER TOGS
THE HON. JOHN a. CARLISLES
WHITE TILE OBSCURED
~ the vibrant striped suit with Which
Mr. Held % DunalS startled the
Lobby Of = HOtel-sOme COmmuters
Are Placid In CRASH and Linen.

Nr. Held % BunaIs startled ths
Lobby Of . HOtel-sOme COmmuter,
Are Placid In Crash ana Linen.
Summer costumes on men made their
appearance unblushingly in the lobbie,
OF the hotels and along Fifth avenue and
Broadway yesterday They displayed
a variety Of design and Some originality
Lots Of commuters came into town wear
ing crash and linen suits. but they looked
, az hot as the men who were sticking "a
fannels
About the coolest looking man TO b.
seen Yesterday was John c. Carlisle.
former SECRETARY Of the Treasury, who
IL az the Wolcott. In honor Of the season
he had donnsd a gray suit Of some thin
material with = long frook coat and a
white stovepipe hat. Mr.. Carlisle has
worn a white stovepipe hat in the summer
time for many years Those who saw
him yesterday said that more white
stovepipe hats ought to be worn in New
J Ork In the summer, II only for the sar-
torial effect and the cooling influence
upon those who prefer other STYLES Of
hsadgear. Mr. Carlisle u enjoying the
best Of health.
A costume that made it, appearance
IN the lobby Of the Imperial Yesterday
morning and issued thence into the Broad.
way sunlight attracted attention II
was on the person Of Emil Held. a pros
Porous looking citizen Of Buffalo. When
the clock which Mr. Heed faced a. he
turned away from the hotel desk stopped
ia hands were pointing 10 1918.
There VIA good sized crowd in the
lobby as Mr. Held made his lay toward
the Broadway exit. The manager Of thu
travel bureau in the telephone room threw
up his hands and rushed into the next
room. which is tho cafe Tho cashier,
who happened % glance through ms
barred window a. the Buhalonian passed
by. showed all his cash into the drawer
and called wildly for ice water. A tele-
graph operator shrieked. page noted
Tor his stentorian voice was yelling for a
visitor. but the name he was calling died
aWav In = miserable quavor a. his eyes
fell upon the clothes from Buffalo
-Four men were sitting on a sofa talking
earnestly,
did you say he shot giraHesP' one
asked
Yes. and zebras- Good Gawdi- no er-
slammed jumping 10 his feet and pointing. /
The others arose and after gazing az 1
he man nom Buffalo solsmnly beaded for /
he bar.
A. the visitor passed out Of the door the 1
,olored dOortender gAsped.
We'll. 70 de lawdl' he exclaimed. Then
" looked hack into the hotel to aas
whether any more were coming. A h.R
iorse drawing a dray SHE'D violently
u the appantion struck tho pavement
dr. Held beaded down Broadway, but he
lad gone only a few steps when foot
raitc became so congested that he heas.ed
n the opposite direction. Az he passed
y the Greeley statue. which has been on
u base for some time. the image Of Horace
urned over on its back. according 10 a
,ystAnder. A crowd gathered In the
lei ghborhood Of 1hirry-third street and
a this Mr.. Held disappeared.
Ihe costume that attracted 20 much At
sntion was made Of some material that
OOked like heavy shirt goods. Tho de-
On was vide stripes Of black. gray and
Thits. Yellow canvas shoes and 4 iauntV
'anana hat completed Mr.. Held's Visible
tire. After he left the hotel they set
u the electric fans going. I,