Run Run Away

Question:

"Ollie Sandcastle" (noth…@omegapoint.com) writes: > And quizzing glasses…and silk cravats…

Sing it now: "no, no, not me, "all I care about iiiIIIIIIiiis looove!" – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> OTS > "paneon" <paneon@sdf_dot_lonestar.org> wrote in message > news:dlke8l$2m86$1@bunyip2.cc.uq.edu.au… >> "Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in message >> news:bv8ff.5127$D03.2733@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net… >> > And frock coats too. >> I’d like to see a return of powered wigs for the dandies amongst us. >> La’ to you too, sir! >> (-paneon)

Response:

And sword canes & pepper-barreled pistols. "Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in news:SFtff.5296 $D03.1…@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> And quizzing glasses…and silk cravats… > OTS > "paneon" <paneon@sdf_dot_lonestar.org> wrote in message > news:dlke8l$2m86$1@bunyip2.cc.uq.edu.au… >> "Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in message >> news:bv8ff.5127$D03.2733@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net… >> > And frock coats too. >> I’d like to see a return of powered wigs for the dandies amongst us. >> La’ to you too, sir! >> (-paneon)

– As for the pastor, after four days of listening to science experts dismantling the case for intelligent design, he was unimpressed.   "They’re babblers," said the pastor, the Rev. Jim Grove, who leads a 40- member independent Baptist church outside of Dover. "The more Ph.D.’s you get, it seems like the further away from God you get."  (NY Times, 10-2- 05)

Response:

10 Gallon Hats look best to me.  Lots of shade  & insulation. "Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in news:wFtff.5295$D03.5286@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net: – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> The thing with these hats is that, looking at ‘em, they seem most > excellently fashionable and practical. Like, they almost seem to have > guttering for when it rains. > OTS > "Eleonore Beaudoin" <bc…@FreeNet.Carleton.CA> wrote in message > news:dlkc27$med$1@theodyn.ncf.ca… >> Tricorns I sure am all for. How nice and elegant and well, had >> character all right… They never made a hat so wow before nor after. >> I guess they would be too complicated to put into fashion, due to >> their shape and material and feathers, where it would cost too much >> to ship them "industrially" enough to make a fashion of it starting >> again. >> Imagine living in those days and one day, having your apointment with >> your hat maker? The feeling it must have been, like a special day… >> I’d not want the women’s hats of those days to come back though. Not >> the ones with the grapefruits and watermelons and pumpkins:) >> Hats used to fit me well enough, when younger, where I just wished I >> could wear them without looking six ft 2, being already tall. >> One day in a store, my sisters and I were playng trying on hats ad I >> remember a big wide black felt one I tried where they were shouting >> all excited how great it looked on me and how I had to buy it. But it >> exactly felt like I would have suddenly been 6 ft 2, and well, it was >> a fortune > for >> us at the time, a big 26 bucks:). >> We left the store without it, but the next week, it landed on my bed: >> one of my sisters had bought it for me:). (I was in my mid teens). >> I dunno who snatched it. It just was gone one day., as I realize just >> now writing this. Wonder what happened to it…. >> There was another I wore for years through my teens. Nothing of >> fashion, if everyoen wanted one like that, not knowing what they ever >> were > themself:) >> They actually were the headcaps that were worn when milking cows, to >> not have their tails split your head open. >> Two were left at the farm, when we bought it, with tons of other >> antiques, namely old farm equipment now worth a fortune for exactly >> being hard to > find. >> They were made out of horses mane (Engl? Sp?) hair >> , in a sort of net, lil squares forming a net. >> I liked it for keeping my hair up, but also for how it would not >> pevent the sun from touching my hair, cause summer got the >> copper-gold colors of it to just be livelier:), and cause it let my >> head breath too. >> My younger sister immediately asked where I got it, and when I told >> her, she went to fetch the other:). I remember us wearing them all >> the time, as we had hair down to our hips. Was an easy and fast way >> to tuck it safely no matter what we did, be it playing tennis or >> baling hay. >> But those would have caught on, given how many girls asked where they >> could find one. But then, that was me. I also had found a pair of >> Nike running shoes that no one seemed to ahve ehard about: when >> adidas became famous, nike was literally out of business way back. >> Poeple had forgotten they ever had existed at that time, really. And >> I happened to fall on a pair of nikes, all white without the adidas >> stripes that everyoen wore then, cant rememebr what their design of >> *then* was, the only pair left in an old country feneral store…and >> they fit me! I dunno how many times I was asked about where they >> coudl be bought. Later, many years later in fact, Nike came back >> again and everyoen was wearing them. By that time, I had found an old >> but brand new original 1950 pair of them black runnign shoes, with >> the white soul and white laces, and coming over the ankles… >> At the time, they were completely gone from the map. Only seen in old >> movies, sort of thing. But within a few years (2?) they made a come >> back:) >> I liked to bring back old forgotten things that were neat:) >> I hated designers signature things and hated to be used as a sign, so >> I would remove all markings on my jeans, one stitch at a time, one >> leather branded patch at a time. When people woudl ask where I got my >> jeans, they would not know. I;d of course pick what was not in >> fashion but *fit me*. While everyoen else picked the designer’s name >> even if it did not fit them. I had noticed by then that if I wore >> soemthign *I* liked, everyoen else wanted to wear it, and removing >> all brand names on my clothes then became a habit. >> In the recent years, I had to wear hand me downs, and without chosing >> if they fot me, given being ill and jobless for so many years. Since >> it all fots me all wrong, I *do* leave thedesigners name on them, >> heheeheheh:) Human beings should not be used as commercial signs. >> Unless they pay us for the rented space, nah! >> I’d not even put the tatoo of any guy’s name on my rear end, why >> woudl I allow sissy designers to write theirs???;-) Hehehehe:). BUT >> if it looks g****m awful on me, and I have no choice to wear it? Then >> is the time to leave their name on it:):). >>  "Ollie Sandcastle" (noth…@omegapoint.com) >> writes: > And frock coats too. >> > OTS

– As for the pastor, after four days of listening to science experts dismantling the case for intelligent design, he was unimpressed.   "They’re babblers," said the pastor, the Rev. Jim Grove, who leads a 40- member independent Baptist church outside of Dover. "The more Ph.D.’s you get, it seems like the further away from God you get."  (NY Times, 10-2- 05)

Response:

And quizzing glasses…and silk cravats… OTS "paneon" <paneon@sdf_dot_lonestar.org> wrote in message

news:dlke8l$2m86$1@bunyip2.cc.uq.edu.au… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> "Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in message > news:bv8ff.5127$D03.2733@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net… > > And frock coats too. > I’d like to see a return of powered wigs for the dandies amongst us. > La’ to you too, sir! > (-paneon)

Response:

"Ollie Sandcastle" (noth…@omegapoint.com) writes: > The thing with these hats is that, looking at ‘em, they seem most > excellently fashionable and practical. Like, they almost seem to have > guttering for when it rains.

Mppft:) And wings for when it winds, then….?? I always foigured that they made them this way to not go against the grain: when taking their hats off or keeping them in their hands in church, men must have made the sides curl in in time and ruin the hats. But with the tricorn, even if you roll the rims in, no big deal: made that way, therefore the hat is not ruined nor ruinable unless you sit on it. And to prevent that, they would put big tall hard feathers on the hat, of course;-)  >  > OTS >  > "Eleonore Beaudoin" <bc…@FreeNet.Carleton.CA> wrote in message – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> news:dlkc27$med$1@theodyn.ncf.ca… >> Tricorns I sure am all for. How nice and elegant and well, had character >> all right… They never made a hat so wow before nor after. >> I guess they would be too complicated to put into fashion, due to their >> shape and material and feathers, where it would cost too much to ship them >> "industrially" enough to make a fashion of it starting again. >> Imagine living in those days and one day, having your apointment with your >> hat maker? The feeling it must have been, like a special day… >> I’d not want the women’s hats of those days to come back though. Not the >> ones with the grapefruits and watermelons and pumpkins:) >> Hats used to fit me well enough, when younger, where I just wished I could >> wear them without looking six ft 2, being already tall. >> One day in a store, my sisters and I were playng trying on hats ad I >> remember a big wide black felt one I tried where they were shouting all >> excited how great it looked on me and how I had to buy it. But it exactly >> felt like I would have suddenly been 6 ft 2, and well, it was a fortune > for >> us at the time, a big 26 bucks:). >> We left the store without it, but the next week, it landed on my bed: one >> of my sisters had bought it for me:). (I was in my mid teens). >> I dunno who snatched it. It just was gone one day., as I realize just now >> writing this. Wonder what happened to it…. >> There was another I wore for years through my teens. Nothing of fashion, >> if everyoen wanted one like that, not knowing what they ever were > themself:) >> They actually were the headcaps that were worn when milking cows, to not >> have their tails split your head open. >> Two were left at the farm, when we bought it, with tons of other antiques, >> namely old farm equipment now worth a fortune for exactly being hard to > find. >> They were made out of horses mane (Engl? Sp?) hair >> , in a sort of net, lil squares forming a net. >> I liked it for keeping my hair up, but also for how it would not pevent >> the sun from touching my hair, cause summer got the copper-gold colors of >> it to just be livelier:), and cause it let my head breath too. >> My younger sister immediately asked where I got it, and when I told her, >> she went to fetch the other:). I remember us wearing them all the time, as >> we had hair down to our hips. Was an easy and fast way to tuck it safely >> no matter what we did, be it playing tennis or baling hay. >> But those would have caught on, given how many girls asked where they >> could find one. But then, that was me. I also had found a pair of Nike >> running shoes that no one seemed to ahve ehard about: when adidas became >> famous, nike was literally out of business way back. Poeple had forgotten >> they ever had existed at that time, really. And I happened to fall on a >> pair of nikes, all white without the adidas stripes that everyoen wore >> then, cant rememebr what their design of *then* was, the only pair left in >> an old country feneral store…and they fit me! >> I dunno how many times I was asked about where they coudl be bought. >> Later, many years later in fact, Nike came back again and everyoen was >> wearing them. By that time, I had found an old but brand new original 1950 >> pair of them black runnign shoes, with the white soul and white laces, and >> coming over the ankles… >> At the time, they were completely gone from the map. Only seen in old >> movies, sort of thing. But within a few years (2?) they made a come back:) >> I liked to bring back old forgotten things that were neat:) >> I hated designers signature things and hated to be used as a sign, so I >> would remove all markings on my jeans, one stitch at a time, one leather >> branded patch at a time. When people woudl ask where I got my jeans, they >> would not know. I;d of course pick what was not in fashion but *fit me*. >> While everyoen else picked the designer’s name even if it did not fit >> them. I had noticed by then that if I wore soemthign *I* liked, everyoen >> else wanted to wear it, and removing all brand names on my clothes then >> became a habit. >> In the recent years, I had to wear hand me downs, and without chosing if >> they fot me, given being ill and jobless for so many years. Since it all >> fots me all wrong, I *do* leave thedesigners name on them, heheeheheh:) >> Human beings should not be used as commercial signs. >> Unless they pay us for the rented space, nah! >> I’d not even put the tatoo of any guy’s name on my rear end, why woudl I >> allow sissy designers to write theirs???;-) Hehehehe:). BUT if it looks >> g****m awful on me, and I have no choice to wear it? Then is the time to >> leave their name on it:):). >>  "Ollie Sandcastle" (noth…@omegapoint.com) >> writes: > And frock coats too. >> > OTS

Response:

"Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in message

news:bv8ff.5127$D03.2733@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net… > And frock coats too.

I’d like to see a return of powered wigs for the dandies amongst us. La’ to you too, sir! (-paneon)

Response:

Ollie Sandcastle on 18/11/2005 12:37 am wrote: > And frock coats too. > OTS

And those wonderful Empire line gowns.

Response:

"paneon" (paneon@sdf_dot_lonestar.org) writes: > "Ollie Sandcastle" <noth…@omegapoint.com> wrote in message > news:bv8ff.5127$D03.2733@newsfe5-gui.ntli.net… >> And frock coats too. > I’d like to see a return of powered wigs for the dandies amongst us.

Yeah!! For both genders! I was thinking this week watching a movie where they had those that it would make neat winter hats, in fact! They’d cover the neck, the eras, etc, and would look neat:)  > – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> La’ to you too, sir! > (-paneon)

Response:

The thing with these hats is that, looking at ‘em, they seem most excellently fashionable and practical. Like, they almost seem to have guttering for when it rains. OTS "Eleonore Beaudoin" <bc…@FreeNet.Carleton.CA> wrote in message

news:dlkc27$med$1@theodyn.ncf.ca… – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> Tricorns I sure am all for. How nice and elegant and well, had character > all right… They never made a hat so wow before nor after. > I guess they would be too complicated to put into fashion, due to their > shape and material and feathers, where it would cost too much to ship them > "industrially" enough to make a fashion of it starting again. > Imagine living in those days and one day, having your apointment with your > hat maker? The feeling it must have been, like a special day… > I’d not want the women’s hats of those days to come back though. Not the > ones with the grapefruits and watermelons and pumpkins:) > Hats used to fit me well enough, when younger, where I just wished I could > wear them without looking six ft 2, being already tall. > One day in a store, my sisters and I were playng trying on hats ad I > remember a big wide black felt one I tried where they were shouting all > excited how great it looked on me and how I had to buy it. But it exactly > felt like I would have suddenly been 6 ft 2, and well, it was a fortune for > us at the time, a big 26 bucks:). > We left the store without it, but the next week, it landed on my bed: one > of my sisters had bought it for me:). (I was in my mid teens). > I dunno who snatched it. It just was gone one day., as I realize just now > writing this. Wonder what happened to it…. > There was another I wore for years through my teens. Nothing of fashion, > if everyoen wanted one like that, not knowing what they ever were themself:) > They actually were the headcaps that were worn when milking cows, to not > have their tails split your head open. > Two were left at the farm, when we bought it, with tons of other antiques, > namely old farm equipment now worth a fortune for exactly being hard to find. > They were made out of horses mane (Engl? Sp?) hair > , in a sort of net, lil squares forming a net. > I liked it for keeping my hair up, but also for how it would not pevent > the sun from touching my hair, cause summer got the copper-gold colors of > it to just be livelier:), and cause it let my head breath too. > My younger sister immediately asked where I got it, and when I told her, > she went to fetch the other:). I remember us wearing them all the time, as > we had hair down to our hips. Was an easy and fast way to tuck it safely > no matter what we did, be it playing tennis or baling hay. > But those would have caught on, given how many girls asked where they > could find one. But then, that was me. I also had found a pair of Nike > running shoes that no one seemed to ahve ehard about: when adidas became > famous, nike was literally out of business way back. Poeple had forgotten > they ever had existed at that time, really. And I happened to fall on a > pair of nikes, all white without the adidas stripes that everyoen wore > then, cant rememebr what their design of *then* was, the only pair left in > an old country feneral store…and they fit me! > I dunno how many times I was asked about where they coudl be bought. > Later, many years later in fact, Nike came back again and everyoen was > wearing them. By that time, I had found an old but brand new original 1950 > pair of them black runnign shoes, with the white soul and white laces, and > coming over the ankles… > At the time, they were completely gone from the map. Only seen in old > movies, sort of thing. But within a few years (2?) they made a come back:) > I liked to bring back old forgotten things that were neat:) > I hated designers signature things and hated to be used as a sign, so I > would remove all markings on my jeans, one stitch at a time, one leather > branded patch at a time. When people woudl ask where I got my jeans, they > would not know. I;d of course pick what was not in fashion but *fit me*. > While everyoen else picked the designer’s name even if it did not fit > them. I had noticed by then that if I wore soemthign *I* liked, everyoen > else wanted to wear it, and removing all brand names on my clothes then > became a habit. > In the recent years, I had to wear hand me downs, and without chosing if > they fot me, given being ill and jobless for so many years. Since it all > fots me all wrong, I *do* leave thedesigners name on them, heheeheheh:) > Human beings should not be used as commercial signs. > Unless they pay us for the rented space, nah! > I’d not even put the tatoo of any guy’s name on my rear end, why woudl I > allow sissy designers to write theirs???;-) Hehehehe:). BUT if it looks > g****m awful on me, and I have no choice to wear it? Then is the time to > leave their name on it:):). >  "Ollie Sandcastle" (noth…@omegapoint.com) > writes: > And frock coats too. > > OTS

Response:

And frock coats too. OTS

Response:

Tricorns I sure am all for. How nice and elegant and well, had character all right… They never made a hat so wow before nor after. I guess they would be too complicated to put into fashion, due to their shape and material and feathers, where it would cost too much to ship them "industrially" enough to make a fashion of it starting again. Imagine living in those days and one day, having your apointment with your hat maker? The feeling it must have been, like a special day… I’d not want the women’s hats of those days to come back though. Not the ones with the grapefruits and watermelons and pumpkins:) Hats used to fit me well enough, when younger, where I just wished I could wear them without looking six ft 2, being already tall. One day in a store, my sisters and I were playng trying on hats ad I remember a big wide black felt one I tried where they were shouting all excited how great it looked on me and how I had to buy it. But it exactly felt like I would have suddenly been 6 ft 2, and well, it was a fortune for us at the time, a big 26 bucks:). We left the store without it, but the next week, it landed on my bed: one of my sisters had bought it for me:). (I was in my mid teens). I dunno who snatched it. It just was gone one day., as I realize just now writing this. Wonder what happened to it…. There was another I wore for years through my teens. Nothing of fashion, if everyoen wanted one like that, not knowing what they ever were themself:) They actually were the headcaps that were worn when milking cows, to not have their tails split your head open. Two were left at the farm, when we bought it, with tons of other antiques, namely old farm equipment now worth a fortune for exactly being hard to find. They were made out of horses mane (Engl? Sp?) hair , in a sort of net, lil squares forming a net. I liked it for keeping my hair up, but also for how it would not pevent the sun from touching my hair, cause summer got the copper-gold colors of it to just be livelier:), and cause it let my head breath too. My younger sister immediately asked where I got it, and when I told her, she went to fetch the other:). I remember us wearing them all the time, as we had hair down to our hips. Was an easy and fast way to tuck it safely no matter what we did, be it playing tennis or baling hay. But those would have caught on, given how many girls asked where they could find one. But then, that was me. I also had found a pair of Nike running shoes that no one seemed to ahve ehard about: when adidas became famous, nike was literally out of business way back. Poeple had forgotten they ever had existed at that time, really. And I happened to fall on a pair of nikes, all white without the adidas stripes that everyoen wore then, cant rememebr what their design of *then* was, the only pair left in an old country feneral store…and they fit me! I dunno how many times I was asked about where they coudl be bought. Later, many years later in fact, Nike came back again and everyoen was wearing them. By that time, I had found an old but brand new original 1950 pair of them black runnign shoes, with the white soul and white laces, and coming over the ankles… At the time, they were completely gone from the map. Only seen in old movies, sort of thing. But within a few years (2?) they made a come back:) I liked to bring back old forgotten things that were neat:) I hated designers signature things and hated to be used as a sign, so I would remove all markings on my jeans, one stitch at a time, one leather branded patch at a time. When people woudl ask where I got my jeans, they would not know. I;d of course pick what was not in fashion but *fit me*. While everyoen else picked the designer’s name even if it did not fit them. I had noticed by then that if I wore soemthign *I* liked, everyoen else wanted to wear it, and removing all brand names on my clothes then became a habit. In the recent years, I had to wear hand me downs, and without chosing if they fot me, given being ill and jobless for so many years. Since it all fots me all wrong, I *do* leave thedesigners name on them, heheeheheh:) Human beings should not be used as commercial signs. Unless they pay us for the rented space, nah! I’d not even put the tatoo of any guy’s name on my rear end, why woudl I allow sissy designers to write theirs???;-) Hehehehe:). BUT if it looks g****m awful on me, and I have no choice to wear it? Then is the time to leave their name on it:):).  "Ollie Sandcastle" (noth…@omegapoint.com) writes: > And frock coats too. – Hide quoted text — Show quoted text -> OTS

Response: