What the Well-Dressed Man is Wearing by George Reece about town must wear sharp, clean leather shoes in black, or for informal social engagements, brown. Spats are no longer considered contemporary due to the relative cleanliness of the modern pavement, and two-toned shoes which simulate the appearance of spats are neither big nor clever. Fine for a villain in a tawdry back-street stage revue, but not for a gentleman. Trousers are also required, and should fit perfectly. The hem should rest upon, but not engulf, the top of the shoe. Turned up cuffs are currently unsuitable in polite society. The silhouette of the contained leg should be suggested, but never actually visible. Pockets Illustration: Mphp-ao should be imperceptible – any bowing or stretching of fabric which pulls pockets open at In the great P.G. Wodehouse's Jeeves and Wooster stories, Bertie Wooster speaks frequently and proudly of rest is evidence of a poor fit, and is, as such, the article he once wrote for his aunt's magazine, unacceptable. All this, however, is moot if the Milady's Boudoir. In it he described 'What the Wellcolour of the trousering is incorrect. There are Dressed Man is Wearing'. The full text of this article was three allowable colours in trousers in 2016; black, never shared by Wodehouse, but one can only assume it charcoal, or very, very dark blue. Any other colour would have been absolute balderdash but for the subtle and you may as well wear leopard-print leggings. influence and editorship of Jeeves (Bertie's A beige pant, for example a chino, may be worn "gentleman's personal gentleman"). Wooster at various by the lackadaisical chap for a weekend in the points in the stories wore (or desired to wear) such country, but never by the wel Ian thomas mcmillan schauspieler Ian thomas mcmillan actor