The San Francisco Call. Newspaper, May 8, 1904, Page 12

THE AN FRANCISCO SUNDAY belows and mas- ne fripperies are all impor- tant these spring days, though, there isn’t cne man :1d be honest enough n a dozen wh 1 im some untold reason hey t the world the im- os es grow on con- nd that, when nece a haphazard so quite as many over the fit hang of his trousers vest as= the most er her dozen and men smiled and sisters over t ed gown since have dy s long atior the trag ght same box SE=T. OPERA . . AL R e eI ma : s, such as gray pe of red® blu k r any of the 1 - T a ans ar vays the most th stah ':EVL - a va scr t time pur- - of a different & r t 2 man who ete e any sort of a dresser the depths of his ose i bring two or three was aistcozts to light st e these days that he « ouble is the sel S i § 3 nly is one place r the ladies fair variety .of ma- rt is proper, but egligee, a fold t give a mar or mar an out ery one to see olished Wear. fold collar. vide four-in-han A nieated or plain bosom white. A tab or double Of same material fabric Of same coat Derby or soft felt. as hz OAT—Covert or day oversack: Tar d sewn JEWELRY watck G guard. SIMGLE DREASTED T Sl TUXEDO AT s AR AT DouB;E_‘_ED BRE A b4 a1 = R esT v SHAPED FRONT =1L HAT FOR WEDDINGS . A NEE D CrmuRe - CEDE I TE =D 3 A~ C mor> boots one possesses the longer they &l .nd the better they will look 1t is not mere fastidiousness to put on a different pair each day. for the wear and tear does not come in same place twice and the feet are rest and never have an op- ¥ to rub, which in itseif should onsideration. Low tan shoes are comfortable when one has a great deal of wa to do and they are particularly serviceable, though for that matter the button caif boot can- not be complained of on that score. Hats and gloves are always some- what of a conszideration, though now that the reign of the panama is over they do not mean quite as many dol- jars. Notwithstanding the cheap pan- amas which made it possible for eve: Tom. Dick and Harry to wear them, they P a style of their own that was exceedingly good to look upon, though Tom Dillon, the hattes, fng T E. EemETT A E EST i ROVt FEDORA FOR BUSINESS ant Mo NG = S OVES wWEDDIN G S, MATINEE AND CHURCH Pack=S PEARL BUTTON-FULL DRESS AND MORMNING W EAR. positively asserts that the new sum- mer are every whit as smart, d that they are to be tremendously popular The average man never thinks he possesses enough cravats, even th&ugh he has the daily choice of forty-eleven. When he tumbles them over and gazes at the motley colors, the different sizes and descriptions he comes to the con- clusion that there isn't one fit to be worn, and he straightway adds two or three new ones to the collection, until the house would be filled to running over if some thoughtful soul—gener- ally a younger brother or sister—did not feel it their bounden duty to make a little more room, so that the first new ones might not be unduly crowded. Just at present it is quite the proper caper for 21l underwear, hosiery and handkerchiefs to be initialed, and a pretty, useful fad it is, tob, especially when there are’two or three men in sailors a SINGLE-mREas: V_:_'U:F su.Em B EDQ o B 5 TUx FOR. srA She —"_\:EG'A‘V the same household. The shirts, which are more frequently lisle mesh than anything else, have the three initials on the collar band, and the hose are plainly embroidered with a single let- ter. If none of the names conflict it is easy to wear the first and last initial and display a little individuality. For instance, James Brown invests in two pair of hose—one initialed J. and the other B. As both are the same color and match exactly, with the exception of the letter, it is the simplest thing in the world-to switch them and to wear both J. and B. at the same time. The outfit that is lacking most fre- quently is the one for formal day oc- casions. Probably more men stay away from noon weddings for this reason than any other, though they invariably , Rraduated tie or neglige shirt, breasted facket the material or a diff laced or buttoned. saddler stitched cape. A shirt studs, links apd cravat pin and DAY INFORMAIL For Business and Morning & or square in or business & coit or of a 1 DAY FORMAL For Weddings, Matinee and Church. COLLAR—A tab or poke. CRAVAT—A square or wide four-in-hand of light or dark tone. SHIRT—White, with cuffs attached. COAT—Frock of fine vicuna or lambs’ wool. STCOAT—Same material as coat, double-breasted. erent material % HAT—SIilk, OVERCOAT- JEWELRY—Gold shirt studs and links; cravat pin. TROUSERS-—Striped worsted of dark tone. Buttoged patent leather. Gray suede or tan glace. with felt band. Skirted or Chesterfield. or EVENING INFORMAL For Stag Affairs and the % % white, cut ORI AT A DO COAT ONLY AEFARS BTSN IR < epo wWaT COLLAR—The tyfold or tab collar. CRAVAT—Black silk graduated tie. SHIRT-—Plain or plaited white or full ribbed pique bosom, with cuffs attached. 5 COAT—Dinner jacket of black worsted. WAISTCOAT—Single-breasted; same material as jacket, or white., OVERCOAT—Chesterfield or covert. TROUSERS—Same material as the jacket. HAT—Derby or black Alpine. GLOVES—Tan cape or gray suede. SHOES—Patent leather low cut or buttoned high cut calf or patent leather. JEWELRY—Gold studs and links in shirt. WHITE FIGURED SiINGLE mRE aSTED VEST e BUSINESS OR MomNING. WEAR ple cne is by far the better taste, and when It comes right down to it those ad stress of business. The coat be a frock of vicuna or lambs- . the wajstcoat of the same ma- whor1 a business of being immacu- terial or of i but cut double late prefer and use only the plain white breasted, and tréusers of striped onhes that have a simple Initial in one orcted of any dark tone. With this corner. Anything that the least g0 bLutton pa leather flashy is to be avoided, for it always hite t with cu savors of the cik and is frequently four-in-hand tie uncomfortably n £ray le gloves Jowelry is an itern that s be ¥ 4ng £ guirtes..\ en great care, for it expresses )f coursz°this cos e's individuality more than anything ess for church and A ring, and, by the way, wed- the great majority e the theater after s nge for men 2 grewing in pop- 2 n they teldo ever find an UaTitY e T and links p ity to wear for that pur- and of course wse. And really, if ihe tiuth were but & V nown, it is the costue (hat one may anage to Zet al without. the To be sure, it is 1 for Vvulsar weddings i if a worst blunde man makes any pretensions in 2 social tain ¢ way he cannot manage to cxclude it not a L OUTFITY For “TOM:-DILL.ON WHITE FULL ‘DRES VEST, OFER A HaAT FOR. ANY FUNCTION AFTER SUnseET - from his wardrobe and be properly clothed. Occasionally one sees a well-dressed chap with a handkerchief that boasts of a tiny colored border of pink or blue. To be sure, they may be had in almost any color and with a border of varying width, but the delicate, sim- go weekly to a manicurist, but as yet they are not expected to induige:in perfumes and scents, excepting in soaps and shaving powder, which deoes not last more than three minutes. For stag affgirs and the theater the tuxedo is not only correct, but 1s far mere comfortable. With it should be worn are disting (E'_\_I_“_I:___________________________—-——————-—'/’— "____3_—_————'—_‘_—___-_— | 1 ribbed pique bosom short & white, ful bos " with cuffs attached; a tab Lo‘In{, bla.\k silk graduated ti dinner v.avxatv of black worsted, single br whit raistcoat and or black waistcoet 2 trousers _ to mateh the coat. Low pat lea h shoes, tan or gray & »»T ",‘ . terfleld top ecoat. G¢ id stu M.', - are worn, which are suppos only jewelry, and if a wa t sidered necessary wear it with a t to detach it and K pocket. It is a good scheme " small watch and one t ceedingly valuable, r‘.r_ it poseible thing to bend ove it. With short jacket Dil 2 either the derby or black ',Hhx‘ is correct, but the majority favos ; s . be erushed and siipped pat, as it may into the pocket and be none » the worse for wear. ] One W hat evening dress we tically the . yet there are some radical d The shirt is standirg ¢ tie and pearl worn on all f ference between 3 tie may seem a ve itself, but i ing strong there is but ¢ room. facult uneom 2 one of g s users are tapels of out braid on the one pleases. A black wa a na be worn, but it is not as I 8 the white linen or Marse ble breas one, nor does x near as smart. It goes A z that the beots arc patent le t here one requires the opera hat A k one is considered proper '_‘""" behind the times; and for sake of convenience, fer noth the opera hat is far better Y are and front nice, but ted they ar | German Duels and caps, as our f their Greek lette aristocratic of g s a the Borussia, Hohenzoilern s Saxo-Borussia, at He most of the Germ the Hohenzoller prominent fightin DS nania of the University Normania of & nich and vera, In w fighter, its own of Got regulations versal “code of The cust to these s € 5 ms and cere ing. The one an “honor d R bas insulted anot be satisfled by a1 these are result of v insult, just ing. The often * kind of due! matter and ment.” It is often an as * y a challeng, nown corps to another and parta of the tournament order. A list of dates is drawn up a cer f each week a member of one corps meets a member of the other for “die me; —lllustrated Sporting News. e “About this time Allen Sparks, erasing a f 3 again and putting a figure 4 in its place, “T'd be making a lot of good resolutions for the future if it didn't keep me so busy trying to wipe out the past.” ¥ Tribune. £ year.” said Uncle —Chicago 26 Theater. % ble breasted. seams. & SHOES—Patent umps. studs. COAT—The evening coat of black worsted, w lapels, silk faced. : WAISTCOAT—White linen or Marsailles, TROUSERS—Same material as -+ EVENING FORMAL For Any Function After Sunset. COLLAR—A poke or standing col'ar. CRAVAT—Graduated white lawn or dimity. bosom and cuffs at th peakasd stngle or dou with braid -oat, on outer OVERCOAT—Chesterfield or fu!l oversack. HAT—High silk with felt band GLOVES—White with self backs. - leulhe\r with kid buttoned tops, or JEWELRY—Pear] studs and or opera. links, or solitaire pear]