Dear Bev -- I did look up www.handweaving.net and found your
froggie. He is adorable, even cuter than his prototype in
Sebastiana's charming book (I feel I can say this, since I made
froggie's older brother a year or two ago). However, I had absolutely
no luck looking up the reference to an
Yes, Beth, that's exactly how I do my leaves, and guess where I
learned it from? Christine Springett! -- Aurelia
Hi, all,
I'm leaping from lurk-dom for this one, as I've been following the
thread on leaves tallies. No-one has yet described the way I was
taught to make leaves/petals, so
Dear David and arachnes -- Of course! Who takes those old attitudes seriously?
__ Aurelia
At 08:21 AM 6/11/2006, you wrote:
Because guns are mens bussines and textiles womans bussines. Men do
take themselves and their thiongs veeery serious. The world would
be too small if woman would take
Dear David and arachnes -- How delightful that Sally J is still
getting around! This is the little book that I found (by chance) in
the early 1970's that taught me how to make bobbin lace when I was
desperate for a lace teacher and couldn't find one. -- Aurelia
Dear Friends,
Have just
Dear Jeri -- How right you are! I would like also to add my
2c-worth: containing Binche designs does not necessarily make a
magazine wonderful. Not everybody is primarily interested in
Binche. What happens to (1) needle-lace makers, (2) tatters (3)
beginning lacemakers (4) Bucks- and Beds-
Dear Clay, dear Sue, dear Arachneans -- Me too, pining away for
Ithaca! I was dying to take Jane Atkinson's class; and to see dear
Pam Nottingham once again, who has been such a loving spirit in my
life for the last 35 years. But I am still not in good enough shape
to undertake the long
the lady to do it!! :-)
How are you, Miss Aurelia? I've just added you to my mailing list
for Lace at Sweet Briar. You did tell me that it was just too
much for you to travel now, but I wanted you to know what we are
doing!
Clay
Aurelia Loveman wrote:
Bags (purses) being the hot fashion item
Bags (purses) being the hot fashion item this year, one of us ought
to come up with a design for a lace bag. -- Aurelia
Browsing through my Harper's Bazaar that arrived today (DH got the
subscription free for me - likeI'm a fashion plate!!), I saw that
Burberry have a lace overcoat and a
I am looking for a functioning address for Tess Parrish. The usual
one [EMAIL PROTECTED] doesn't seem to be working. Can anyone help me
with this?
Aurelia Loveman
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I can hardly look at the word Luton without getting all teary-eyed
and sentimental, remembering how dear Doreen Fudge, thirty years ago
the lace curator at Luton, welcomed me and my DH, turned us loose
among the Luton laces, and stayed with us and chatted about them,
giving each piece the dear
Christine Springett has a little book out (for at least 15 years, but
I think it is available from her) called Designing and Mounting Lace
Fans. What a wonderful little book! It tells you everything you need
to know. -- Aurelia
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(Re stands for repeating myself)
Tamara is quite right about finding beat-up and tattered old fans of
which the sticks are still in good shape, and are often quite
marvelous. I have made five fans so far (my first one, Espalier,
made it to the cover of a recent issue of the IOLI Bulletin;
The Victoria Albert (V A) is a most marvelous place,
don't miss it! One could spend a month there, happily. I even got
waylaid by the gift shop, which is to other museum gift shops as
Fairyland is to the real world. You will love the whole experience!
-- Aurelia
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Ana Blanco used to urge us (lovingly) to try making and using a
bolster pillow, citing the comfort and convenience of using one. She
was so urgent and so loving about it that I did make one -- 20-odd
years ago -- and am still using it happily, for certain large
pieces. Ana said to stuff it
In 1970, when I was still quite a beginner at
lacemaking, I took a class at the Textile Museum
in Washington DC. I remember the teacher (the
wife of the then-Ambassador from -- where?
Gibraltar? the name escapes me) telling us that
we should reckon on making an inch per hour (a
square inch?
What a delightful idea! Well, my favorite favor is a charming little
quilted triangular sort of coat in which to keep my embroidery
scissors safe. The scissors point nestles down in the point of the
coat; and up at the top, there is a snap that closes up right between
the two halves of the
...just to add another word or two about Ruskin lace: I have a very
sweet little book by Elizabeth Prickett called Ruskin Lace and Linen
Work. published by Batsford. The inside flap of the dust jacket says
that in 1894 John Ruskin gave his name to a form of embroidery which
was practised in
Let me second Tina's enthusiasm for Ithaca, and especially the
mention of Jane Atkinson, whose book Pattern Design for Torchon
Lace had an utterly ELECTRIFYING effect on me when it first came out
(never occurred to me before that there were possible grids for
lacemaking other than plain square
I have a little book(let) of Ulrike's called
Maikäfer, flieg! Not a pun, exactly, but there
is an old-fashioned children's chant that goes
Ladybug, ladybug, fly away home! which is
pretty close. And yes, the Beginning of the
End, especially accompanied by rolling the eyes
and tearing the
Dear all --
Stil-Blüte? (a new book from Ulrike?) Tossing a
word like that to me is like tossing a ball of
yarn to a cat. Catching it and playing with it is
not an option, it's a compulsion. So here goes,
and those of you who really, really know German
can please tell me how far off the
Stil is not the same word as Still (but you
know that better than I do!). It's related to
style, all right, just doesn't have quite the
same meaning. So we _still_ have a chance that
it has to do with lace! And in the meantime I'll
stick with Floral Abstractions till somebody
convinces me
In those long, long years ago, when I was a weaver but only a
lace-dreamer, I used to hear lace (along with other textile crafts)
referred to as off-loom weaving. That doesn't really cast a whole
lot of light on the matter.
I think the fundamental difference between needle and bobbin is that
Dear All -- Today's (Tuesday) Wall St. Journal has a front-page
article about needle lace being made at present in India. ...a
particularly difficult technique, following a fine pattern by pulling
needle and thread through layers of cloth. When the design is
finished, the pattern and cloth are
Dear Devon -- I sent an e-mail in to Arachne before I saw yours.
The article, obviously written by someone who is not a lacemaker, is
really not about bobbin lacemaking, but about what she calls needle
lace. But what she is describing isn't my idea of needle lace! Is
it yours? -- Aurelia
I do agree with Bev about no pins. The single steadily-moving bobbin
keeps the entire household in order, with no particular problems for
the lacemaker. In fact, if you should make a mistake, that
interrupted bobbin will immediately notify you. And I agree about
the relief to the fingertips!
I think you will have to tackle the entire culture in order to do so
(can't begin too soon!). -- Aurelia
I think we need to zero in on a talented, and VERY classy young woman to
champion the cause of exquisite gowns with exquisite lace that flatters the
person who is wearing it (instead of
I have used vinegar. The pins come out gleaming. Too gleaming, but
anyway clean. Aurelia
I have a few (box full) of brass lace pins that are badly tarnished.
How do I clean them? I thought of using the same solution I use for
my jewelry but have a vague recollection that I should be using
Well, I can't claim to be an expert on anybody's needlelace but my
own, and even then it's a stretch. Still...as I've been making NL for
at least half a century (and even won prizes for some of it, imagine
that!), I am moved to express an opinion and even describe how I got
to it:
Yes, I do
Dear all -- Does anybody know the current whereabouts of the great
British fanmaker of two or three decades ago, John Brooker? Thank
you! -- Aurelia
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Dear Betty Ann -- How lucky for us that you didn't put this
_wonderful_ posting on chat! Thank you for sharing such a rare day.
-- Aurelia
Dear Gentle Spiders,
Clive and I had a wonderful day yesterday that I promised I'd write
about for the list. Allan and Yvonne Farrell from Australia
Dear all -- I agree completely with Tamara and others who have
written in about this. There's nothing to be embarrassed about.
Quite the contrary: Barbara is taking the time and trouble to do us
a lovely favor, and we want to thank her for that. -- Aurelia
On Dec 9, 2005, at 20:28, bevw
Dear all -- Please take a minute or two and walk with me around
Robin Hood's barn; I am just dying to share this experience.
Some years ago, at a meeting of our local EGA chapter (embroiderers),
I was impelled by some absolutely mysterious and unforeseen urge, to
approach one of our
I imagine that quite a lot of us must remember Janya from the
'seventies. She was studying in London at the time (seemed like far
more than a mere two months) and, I think, with Pam Nottingham among
others. I have one of Janya's picture frames made with lace around
the mat. Leaf tallies to
I had a severe attack of Lacemaker's Frenzy a couple of weeks ago,
and snatched up the last copy that my bookseller had, of Barbara
Underwood's A Bedfordshire Lace Collection -- quick! quick! before
anybody should lay hands on it first! -- only to discover that I
apparently had a similar
Not to bring politics into the equation again, but we've all had too
much - expensive - action based on short-term lies recently, and
we don't need another instance of it...
If not to bring politics in, then why bring it?
Jeri, I admire your knowledge and your generosity in sharing it.
But,
Dying to know what, what, what that completely different lace might be?
Aurelia
I spent some time after that exploring other laces, taking workshops in
this and that...
I'm now very immersed in a completely different form of lace,
Clay
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Dying to know what, what, what might that completely different lace be?
Aurelia
I spent some time after that exploring other laces,
this and that...
I'm now very immersed in a completely different form of lace
Clay
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Please don't let's politicize yet one more of life's pleasures (i.e.
real lace). Let the tatters tat, the BL'ers bob, the spiders spy;
and we will love them all. I did think the Christmas exchange issue
had been laid to rest. -- Aurelia
I don't think that's how she meant it. Your reaction
I haven't a reliable clue (and I wasn't there then), but it seems to
me possible (likely?) that needle lace and bobbin lace may have
evolved out of sewing and weaving techniques, respectively...which,
in turn, might have had to do with the types of grasses and fibers
available. Knotting would
Bev, would you mind announcing the Christmas exchange rules again?
And how one might sign up for it? Thank you.
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No, Chris, don't take offense. That surely doesn't represent the
feeling of most of us textile-lovers. A knitted beauty, a tatted
beauty, a crocheted beauty -- who wouldn't be happy to get one of
those? And Tamara's idea of a textile tree has the typical
obviousness of a genius-inspired idea:
Snohomish? Snoqualmie? Are these names of Indian tribes, or what?
(types of lace, maybe? as, Snoqualmie lace?) -- Aurelia
I love
Snoqualmie
I am not in Snohomish
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Dear all -- While Jeri still has her eyes shut
tight, I thought it would be safe for me to go on
a bit more about antique lace samples fastened
down with pins.
In 1965, the famous lace authority and collector,
Marian Powys, bequeathed a number of notebooks
containing her antique lace
Dear Tamara -- Try adding on a whole lot of brilliant artificial
light, as the days grow shorter; that is a wellknown and usually
effective remedy for SAD (Seasonal Affective Depression); and as for
the head team and all that, try leaving a little space for those
of us who disagree with you
Dear Devon -- Maybe with your powers of persuasion, you could
persuade the Met to make a gift to the IOLI? The Met gets so much
getting that maybe it could try a bit of giving? That would solve
some of our problems. -- Aurelia
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About 30 years ago I had some correspondence with a Mr. Baetzle (I
think I've got it spelled approximately right) of the FFRR thread
manufacturers in Aalst, Belgium. I was asking why I couldn't find
anything finer than 120/2 linen; he said they had been trying to
produce 140, but the flax
Yes,I think it would be a blessing to anybody who is into point
ground; and I have thanked K. Blum in my heart more times than I can
say. But...ridiculous to tell... I don't have her address! Perhaps
any Arachnes reading this who know her might help?
Aurelia Loveman [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote
Lorri -- I got out my (1999) folder from Pam N's workshop,
Designing for Bucks Point. There wasn't anything about rules or
pointers, but I thought it was pretty clear what we did. I had a
couple of pages of ground, and another couple of pages of freehand
designs that I had drawn (leaves,
I don't know these names, nor what their connection to lace may be;
but if they do show lace, ought we not to descend on them forthwith?
We have an idea about lace and art; it will need a lot of pushing in
order to make it on to the stage
although they are not purveyors of lace art, per
Our underlying purpose, remember? is to make lace known to the art
world. All I'm suggesting at the moment is that perhaps we can dip a
toe in the water; go to a couple of these fairs and see what they're
like; talk to people; make our existence known. People think of lace
as collars and
Well, on Friday I learned something I didn't know (happens to me all
the time). Friday's Wall St. Journal (yes, those $$ types are
interested in art too) carried an article entitled Fair Plays, this
under the heading of Art Money. It appears that most major cities
run a type of art show
The problem at bottom is still the same one: why do we have such a
humble opinion of our art? and how do we expect that the world around
us, including potential buyers and insurance companies, will have any
higher opinion of it than we do?
One mistake that we might be making is our sales
Dear Barbara -- Usually you would make the fan to fit the sticks,
not the other way round. So now, when you find fansticks that you
like, you might have to alter your pricking a bit so that it will
fit. As to where to find sticks: I have had some gorgeous ones from
John Brooker in England.
Oh Devon dear -- But my main argument is exactly NOT to value lace as
just another fiber art! Why segregate fiber arts? (and what other
fiber arts are there?) Why is paint on canvas to be regarded with
more respect, not to say awe and $$$, than linen or cotton or silk?
It is not the medium
I don't think it's appropriate to value a piece of recently-made
handmade lace by x-dollars times the hours it took to make it. You
wouldn't price a painting according to how long it took the painter
to spread the paint over the canvas. Nor would you necessarily price
a large painting as worth
Dear Devon -- Drop that miserable neighborhood and come live here in
Baltimore, a warm and loving neighborhood, where we will happily
accept all the cookies you offer us, and I will personally see to it
that you get two letters a day. -- Aurelia
Let me add my name to the list of people
No, I don't think it's a minor distinction. I remember myself as a
young teenager, thrilled to read a description of lacemaking in the
Children's Enclyclopedia as being thread twisted around pins. I made
a beautiful design, did the whole thing in pins, then wrapped thread
around the pins, and
Dear all -- Forgive me for being repetitious, but somebody please
tell me again just what is meant by a table ribbon. I know there
was a reply the other day, however tentative and doubtful (table
ribbon = table runner), but really, the stated dimensions would be
too small for a runner for even
What a wonderful letter for those of us who couldn't go to
convention! Thank you for taking all that trouble to write it. --
Aurelia
Well, here's my adventures at the IOLI convention.
Left San Diego on Sat. Aug.27th. Sure helped to have someone push
me in a wheel chair through the
Dear all -- With apologies to Felix Mendelssohn
for the title of the above Subject, I need some
help on that voyage! As everybody who has talked
to me for the last month or two knows, I have
been making a fan leaf for the wonderful set of
fan-sticks made for me long ago by John Brooker.
My
Dear all -- I think the following episode may gladden the hearts of
proselytizing spiders, especially Devon:
On Wednesday evening, five of us TerraPins (local Baltimore chapter
of CRLG) were demonstrating lacemaking at the Baltimore Museum of Art
(by invitation). The Museum was crowded with
Dear Tamara -- In principle, of course I think that any fiber is
fair game for lacemaking. And if somebody produced a chain-link
fence in Chantilly or any other lace technique that dazzled my heart,
I would indeed produce poems of praise. It's __this__ fence, and
__this__technique that I
The bookmarks are selling for $10 - $30 depending on the quality of
the individual item. So you see, a certain amount of education is
going to the bookmark-buyer along with the bookmark. That will make
Devon, among others, so happy! -- Aurelia
In a message dated 5/11/05 12:58:52 PM Eastern
Well, now I've seen it, I think the whole thing rather resembles the
wellknown situation with Dr. Johnson's talking dog; i.e., the wonder
isn't that the fence is so beautiful (which I don't think it is), but
merely the fact that it exists at all. To my mind the object (fence)
and the
Hunted all through the NY Times Magazine for today (May 8) but
couldn't find the article about the lace fence (imagine how that
hurts, as I have been making just that for some weeks now!). And
worse, can't remember who wrote in about it on Arachne. Would the
spider repeat her thread? (or
He is really very sweet, and resides in Sebastiana van den Herik's
Dieren en Kleur. -- Aurelia
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Indeed, Avital is so right. Inevitably, there are topics that will
engage some and bore others. (As, f.i., I thought the endless
discussion about how many hitches might be put on to hold an
intransigent thread was too boring for words, but my Delete button
didn't break down; it worked). I
Dear everybody -- LACI, ALGA, ALMS, ALCA, ALO -- all those names
are just terrible. I mean, they are awful. If we cannot just have
LACE (yes, LACE, all by itself), let's stick to IOLI and get on with
our lace lives. There are other and better ways to attract new
members. Several of us will
It is a silly argument we are having about the word International
in our name, when what touched off the subject was, first, an
objection to being called old, and, second, although to a lesser
extent, a dislike among some of us to the word lacers. We don't
necessarily need to keep the word
Well, I do agree completely with Tamara, both as to lacers vs.
lacemakers; and also that maybe it's time to think again about
changing the name (IOLI vs ??). Perhaps if we took a vote now,
opinions on the subject might fall differently than how they did 25
years ago. -- Aurelia
That might
Let's be grandiose, while we're at it! How about Lacemakers of the
World? (i.e., neither old nor new but lacemakers with all sorts of
lace tastes) -- Aurelia
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No, Jeri. Though you and I rarely disagree, this time we do! I don't
want a name that suits the stationery. If anything, I want stationery
to suit the name. And the name should have pizzazz, gallop, life.
International Organization of Lacers is awful. And while we're
getting rid of old
Dears... it's not the lacers that are old, it's the lace. You know:
old lace. -- Aurelia
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And to add to Tamara's list of who's flying in from where, there's
Nancy Pye who's coming in on Saturday from Canada! -- Aurelia
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Laurie, you might try saying Furlker a couple of times, with as
little emphasis as possible on the r -- also, just for the
gorgeousness of it, those of us using Macs can produce the name with
ease as Völker. Press Option and u together, then let go and
press o. -- Aurelia
Dear T,
I wrote:
*
I am making a piece of appliqué lace (motifs in needlelace;
background net in bobbin lace), and am wondering why one so often
hears that this lace should be done wrong side up (f.i., Ann
Collier's beautiful, wonderful book Colour in Lace,: p. 34). Working
wrong side up, one would baste the
I hope you all know that Richard Worthen is going to be one of our
vendors at the CRLG Lace Day on April 2 at the Baltimore Museum of
Art. -- Aurelia
There is a very talented wood turner in our area (meaning in the next
state!) who makes perfectly beautiful bobbins and has taken on two tasks
Whither Lace? asks Ann Collier. A provocative question that
obviously evoked Tamara's interesting response. I too found it
intriguing, particularly compared with the viewpoint expressed in an
article I wrote a quarter of a century ago. That article was also
entitled Whither Lace? and was
Well, dear Devon, let me disagree with you a little bit. We have
three different lace groups that have been meeting here for some
years now, and seem very stable and permanent. Nobody has died,
nobody has moved, and I can't imagine that anything else could take
the place of lace and lacemaking
But it isn't true that silk or cotton lace isn't seen! Depends on
the beauty of the lace, and how it is presented. The gold collar
that I mentioned recently (made by Brigita Fuhrman, that modest,
vanished, but inspired artist) is frequently the first thing people
mention when they see me
Before you aim that machine-gun (pardon the pun) at me, could we stop
to consider for a minute what is contemporary? Do we absolutely
have to break windows, shatter glass and scream, in order to produce
contemporary art?
Consider a similar situation in music: half a century ago, lovers of
Well, dear Arachnids, I think -- I hope -- that Lorelei's rather
dispiriting experience is perhaps not general. I have a gorgeous
gold-metallic collar that Brigita Fuhrman made for me (about 20
years ago), and I wear it fairly often for dress-up occasions. It
never fails to draw admiring
Yes, Old Shale and Feather and Fan are indeed the same lace
pattern, and very old they are, too. It is an exquisitely beautiful
pattern, and not all that difficult to make. Knitting-Arachnes may be
interested to know that even if you are making yards and yards of it,
it never gets boring and
How funny you are, Devon! Of course I will add your ribbon to my
ever-growing list of projects.
We have a group here in Ellicott City (next town over from me, and an
early Maryland settlement) that does early-19th century reenactments
in authentic costumes, and I have just undertaken to make a
Tamara writes:
I think, in the future, if anyone asks me about repairing lace, I'll
just recommend that they get Elizabeth Kurella's Anybody Can Mend
Lace and Linens.
Dear Tamara:
I suggest that in Kurella's next edition of her work, she adjust the
title a bit so it reads Anybody Can Mend Lace
I don't know about ethical repairs, or what demand there might be
for that. The lace repairs that I have actually seen were done for
people (who admittedly had $$) wanting their repaired item to look as
nearly as possible the way it did when it was new. Certainly the
thread _had_ to match (a
Dear Devon -- I think that long before we can find buyers for
recently-made (contemporary?) lace, we have got to educate our public
about the artistic value of lace; and that thread is just as
interesting and beautiful as paint or marble. When the public has got
that idea into its head, it
Dear Avital -- Allow me to disagree with you. Are you telling us that
if somebody wanted to put obscenities out on Arachne, all she (he?)
would have to do is put them into the signature, not in the body of
the e-mail, and that would be OK with you? Hardly. I think the same
thing holds true
Dear Avital - The objection to the signature in question has nothing
to do with its length (as you suggest), but has everything to do with
its combative and provocative content, so inappropriate to a list
like ours. I completely agree with Sylvia Andrews.
Aurelia
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Dear Devon I love your quandary. Shrug off all the nailbiters and the
obsessives, and all the experts too (!) and listen to Aurelia who has
actually stood up on museum stages and spoken as follows:
Rose Point: Rohz Poynt
Point d'Angleterre: Poynt dahng-let-terr (yes, Poynt, that's
Dear Tamara No indeed, you are not _totally_ off base (whatever that
means), but what is being talked about is not a design project at all. It's
as I wrote, a possible new avenue to publicity and contemporary interest
in the craft of lacemaking.
I think you were in Prague when the ins and
Dear Tamara As, only three weeks out of brutal surgery, I am still
listless, dull of mind, slow to move, deadly boring, and torpid amd sluggish
altogether, this might not be the ideal time to reply to your letter and set
forth my pre-surgery ambitions for an imaginative revival of lacemakers'
on 8/17/04 10:18 PM, Tamara P. Duvall at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
On Aug 17, 2004, at 14:21, [EMAIL PROTECTED] Julie in Baltimore) wrote:
That's the important point of the post. Now here's just some random
lace
babble:
Since I don't have the box/book I can't help there. So I'll address
on 7/25/04 9:29 PM, Tamara P. Duvall at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
Gentle Spiders,
On Monday, 11 July, on the stroke of 9, I appeared at my workshop. That
was Freehand Lace (lace made with pins on the sides only, but other
than Milanese)
I have also, somewhere along the line, developed a
on 7/14/04 7:53 PM, Janice Blair at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
I think Torchon would be more masculine and Bucks more feminine, if you go
with Ipswich you might have to send us all directions for making the lace
pieces. I am sure a lot of us don't have the Ipswich book yet so we would
on 7/15/04 5:59 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
In designing the jabots, perhaps it would be wise to take into account the
individual tastes of the justices, since compliance with jabot wearing will be
proportional to the amount that the judges likes his or her jabot.
I
on 7/15/04 5:01 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
It seems clear to me that it would be advantageous to contact this company,
or better yet the one that supplies attire to our Supreme Court and to buy a
sample jabot to use as a pattern. No doubt the name of the judicial
on 7/15/04 5:11 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
What? A co-sponsor? Never! Remember our lacemaking motto (created especially
for our Great Supreme Court Venture) Forever Free!
Aurelia
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on 7/13/04 6:46 PM, [EMAIL PROTECTED] at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
A Supreme Court portrait contained at
http://www.umich.edu/~urecord/0203/June16_03/02_portrait.shtml
shows both female justices in jabots.
Eureka! Have you worked out the design yet Aurelia?
Devon
Two jabots are
on 7/13/04 1:24 PM, Leonard Bazar at [EMAIL PROTECTED] wrote:
So grateful to you, Leonard, for your delightful little note from Prague.
Aurelia
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