Walking gloves, Havana, Smyrna, tan, oak and mahogany, with two or three buttons, clasps.
Auto gauntlets, buck and cape skin gauntlets in slate, oak and black.
For automobiling, double and single breasted long loose coats, made in a variety of styles, water and dust proof, plain or fancy trimmed, with wind cuffs inside of sleeves, with velvet collars and cuffs.
Material used are rubber faced goods, Mohairs, Chambrays, Satins, Oxfords and Tan plaids, changeable silks and Crepe de Chines.
When selecting goods for dresses or jackets, bear in mind that stripes lengthen, plaids, checks and light materials broaden, and enlarge the person's appearance.
Boys' and youths' clothing from four to eighteen. The materials used for boys' suits, include all the staple cloths, such as unfinished worsteds in stripes and plaids, tweeds, dark and blue serge, plain cheviots, and Scotch mixtures, homespun and corduroy.
The sailor suit is more suitable for the younger boy, and may be made of various materials, such as white, blue, and brown serge or cheviot, and trimmed with braid in a variety of styles, as occasion require and surroundings permit.
The most favorite style for the boy who has outgrown the sailor suit, is the Norfolk coat, single or double breasted, with double or single box plaits, made with or without straight or pointed yoke.
The next in popularity, comes the double or single breasted sack coat; with this and the above, bloomers may be worn, finished at the knee with a buckled band.
The straight trousers are much worn and preferred by some boys, and are considered more dressy when worn with a plaited skirt bosom with attached cuffs, pointed Eaton collar, and a narrow four-in-hand scarf and patent or dull leather shoes.