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Show I a.hlnn, roe Men. Tho nop-ilar col ir for morning anlti this ecason Is brown. There are downs of shadi-j of that color The rntttet browna an 1 the dull browns. In nhldi there lahghtmuigllngifKriy,an the shades that gu olt I. m Tniixrs have undergone sum slight alterations aa regards re-gards shut elnce lat vrar Tliev follow thoh) nf a peg top M rMwuat, sui-l are worn lime at the kn-c. mil light oer the bonla. Wilm patterns are con al.lerml belter taste Ihlu chi i ka. The frock i uat is tmire faihlmiabla than ever, and only in a lew details does It illtTer from lait seoaon'a haj. It Is considered to look very rlegsut on tall men wlih guc-l 0gnre, but neither e trry tall, thin man or a little, etout man ought to wear a froik co.it It maker tho one look like n lain) post and Ilia Uhrr literally all cent. I learned a thing or two about the ln)slrrlesof earlorlalart In tho conrM nf a conversation with n lending tailor tho other d-iy He aald "Jo Iklom a.1 ding will hide a tmiltltnde i f raulta in a man'a figure. We getagnunt looking man r-ometlines, with slotringahonldirs. He wishes lo be made to look Important. Well, e-ot as much pud ling as we can Into 1-otli his waistcoat an 1 coat, and irhebluianlnclicr an lin.li an I a halt artlflclal elevation In the shoulders,-' Theneneit overcoats worn by turfmen are tna le euctly like n frock coat at the back. In front they are like the ordinary Cheatertield. 1 waa shown new material mate-rial It, n heather and gray mixture with largo check In dnll red, called the Scots (luarJs plaid It inakea up wtll for raco course stilts. Tho 1-rlnrt- of Wales ami Lord Lonsdale hale buth had suits of lL-l'allMalllludgit. |