Among other curiosities of the times is a tendency to the revival of Edwerdian moustache, large curling ornaments in place of the small tooth-brush which has been the vogue for so many years. It is said that: this. is partly due to the imperative need that men feel of preserving their ascendancy over the vast numbers of women with whom their work is surrounded. It is said that a woman will meekly endure a telling-off from a man with a heavy moustache which she would never stand from one clean-shaven. Discipline must be preserved. But the heavy moustache is a trying appendage. at least to others. Again we shall see that hideous article the moustache-cup in common use. And just think, those of you who can remember what it was like, of having to sit next a man eating a plate of thick soup through a big moustache! ciple of recess
the frame comes out at detailed painting; this other step in. This helps ing more importance, ur eye on it and to give Mrs, Raymond thinks that, on the whole traditional things should be done in the tional way; etchings. for instance. probably are at their best with a mat that matches the paper and narrow black frame, but Sometimes a little unconventionality produces fresh results, If the workmanship is good and the wood has an attractive grain Audobons can look lovely without mats in natural sand-beige frames about three inches wide; and oak. pickled but not varnished, is ann. apropiate End cult fondness for certain famous rting prints, you have a parti-alike in frames and hung close together in a row to make a to frieze.
Text read from the printed page and cleaned; old type leaves the occasional error.