Margaret-
Congrats on the weight loss! I wish you continued success but please don't
send your extras my way!
Enjoy sewing your new size!
Susan
NJ
On Nov 13, 12, at 3:37 PM, Margaret Decker wrote:
I'm currently working on a gather skirt in dark pink velvet which will be
part of a steam
On Oct 9, 12, at 3:12 AM, Marjorie Wilser wrote:
heavy teenage girls I see wearing skintight hip hugging skirts, bare belly
rolls over the top of them, and too-short tops.
Oh but they are in style And don't make any negative comments because
you will ruin their self esteem.
In the 21st Century, horseback riding pants are still called breeches,
especially the ones that are a few inches shorter and end above the ankle to be
worn inside tall slim boots aka riding boots.
The longer version that cover the ankle , usually with a cuff, (so not suited
for tucking into
I just tried the link with no success BUT when I copied the url then pasted it
into google, it worked.
Computers. Go figure!
Susan
On Jul 3, 12, at 4:08 AM, Patricia Dunham wrote:
well... I'm afraid I have no idea why it's not working for you. FWIW, I am
using an iMac, OSX 10.6.8,
Whip means the Driver of the cart or carriage.
The Driver carries a whip to communicate with the carriage horse (NOT to beat
it) because when driving you do not have legs to guide the horse. Used
correctly, the whip is used to reach the horse's side and touch him with the
whip, instead of a
A correction to the the East Coast upper crust here in the US.:
Many horse owners ride and drive their horses in the USA. Some folks drive one
pony and others can afford to drive 4 horses pulling a large carriage, as
described in the original email. Some folks drive just for fun and other
As always- gorgeous work, Bjarne.
Thank you for sharing.
Susan
USA
On May 13, 11, at 2:52 PM, Leif og Bjarne Drews wrote:
Thanks for all your welcomes. I am glad you accept me here again.
Here is my webpage with the tambour embroidered dress that almost
killed me :-)
Me, too- it will be a FIRST for me.
Susan
NJ
On Apr 9, 11, at 7:30 PM, Cherylyn Crill wrote:
Me!
--- On Sat, 4/9/11, cc2010m...@cs.com cc2010m...@cs.com wrote:
From: cc2010m...@cs.com cc2010m...@cs.com
Subject: [h-cost] Costume-Con 29
To: h-cost...@indra.com
Date: Saturday, April 9,
I have never been to a Costume Con.
This year it is about 45 minutes from me.
What does the Registration Fee allow me to do?
Are there workshops, exhibits, etc open for the price of Registration?
What about the Ball and other Get Togethers?
Please explain to a First Timer.
Thanks.
Susan
NJ
This method has been promoted on the 18th century Rev War list as well.
Susan
NJ
On Jan 8, 11, at 8:45 AM, Carol Kocian wrote:
For 18thC stays, which have straighter lines than the later era
corsets, a possibility for making a muslin is to use cardboard.
Ordinary heavy fabric won't
We live in a cold climate and had a through-the-wall air conditioner.
In an effort to keep drafts out during the winter, we took rigid
styrofoam panels and glued them into a box shape, fitting over the
interior parts of the AC. We glued foam weatherstripping to the box,
where the box met
On May 23, 10, at 9:44 AM, R Lloyd Mitchell wrote:
I know there is a fashion idea of Cheap chic, but I think this
particulaly is more akin to the bordello or boudoir...even if they
show the portential of a Sport line. The last time around (70's/
80's) the theme seemed to be in to the
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