"Dress in the country varies considerably in many matters from that worn in Town. A boy's first 'country suit' after he leaves school is a great event to him. At Eton and Harrow the style of dress might almost be called a uniform, and the first suit of tweeds mark the emancipation from school-life. When in the country he dons these the first thing in the morning, unless he should be on hunting or bycycling thoughts intent, or should incline towards tennis, boating, or the slow delights of angling....
...Invitations to breakfast in the country are by no means unusual. The dress would consist of that ordinarly worn in the mornings, whether tweed suit, knickerbockers, hunting, or riding gear, or the black morning-coat or suit."
~Exerpt from Manners for Men
by Mrs. Humphry, the "Madge" of "Truth"
Portraits by Lord Lagerfeld