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Show j THE WELL-DRESSED ' MAN. His Interest Now Centers in the I Fancy Vests Just Out. I Vesits of pique, denim, canvass, duck 1 and cotton cheviot are out for summer j wear, and the fancy of the man who I has clung long and lovingly to the vest l of figured cloth turns to them as a wel-i wel-i come change. The well dressed man has now come 1 to the conclusion nhat the Prince of Wales was right, after all, when he decided that "no man should wear a corresponding vest." And he has come to the conclusion always preached by the London tailors that "the vest j v h wn THE PEACOCK VEST IS THE LAT EST FANCY. make sihe suit." With the latest suits there are vests, to be sure, but the man wuo purchaises invariably selects a fancy vest to wear with the new suit. There is no arbitrary rule for the selection se-lection of a vest. A dude of April wore a vest of deep-green duck figured with sun srpots; another wore one of Ronsan blue with turquois crescents. The widest latitude is allowed, and vests of all materials are chosen in all colors. A recent fancy is for a vest which shall be entirely inured, none of the groundwork showing. The latest agony in vests is the embroidered em-broidered linen .and those who enjoy knStting, crocheting- and sewing for their mankind can indulge their fancies fan-cies in the selection of a pattern for the plaiirt brown and white linen vests. White pique can be very nicely embroidered em-broidered In small silk crescents of . white; and linens can be worked In red or blue, or other color. AppMque in neat figures of flilk is also al-so used, and in some cases the results are very excellent. Tiny dircle3 in Turkish red taffeta were appliqued upon up-on a vast of old brown cloth; ami an- i other vest was appliqued with the j smallest 'diamonds in blue upon a ground of etone gray. The newest vests .are cut almost pointed in front, I with broad lapels, and with small, in-I in-I conspicuous buttons. course in ttu classic was received. I then went ot the much famed May- I nooth College, v. herrt ha studied theology theol-ogy and receivt-d minor orders. About thi time, at the requpst of thf saintly B?hop O'Connor, he camo to the United Unit-ed States. In 1S43 he finished his studies, stu-dies, and on Sept. 1. 1S4-1 the year in, which thu Native American folly was at its height ha was ordained a priest. Thus hn btx'ame a priest when defend-I defend-I er:i of the faith were- most needed. He was stationed at the cathedral for a few months, and was assigned to th mission at Johnstowm and surrounding surround-ing country. On thirj miHsion he labored la-bored for several years, and was transferred trans-ferred to St. Peter' church, Allegheny Citv. While here he was promoted t ,-the'office nf vicar-general nfithe diocese. "which office he held until eifcted biah.; of Erie, to which see he was promoted in August. 1SBS, his consecration taking place on the 2d of that month in the same vear. He arrived in his epicvopal city on th. 23d of the month and was received by public df-nvmstration. comprised of all clarws. irrespective of creed. He tuc-'ceeded tuc-'ceeded the lamented Bishop Young in fKrie and found the diocese ira a healthy but growing condition. He saw at a glance that there was work to be done, and he set himself at on-e about doing It. He achieved remarkable results in building up the diocese. Bishop Mullen achieved success also a pulpit orator and as an author. |