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Word: lapeller (lookup in dictionary) (lookup stats)
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Walter Francis Dillingham was proud of being a karnaaina (oldtimer) and he loved Hawaii's traditions. He seldom appeared without an orchid in his lapel, and he was pleased that the women of his family learned to do the hula. Yet, for all his fondness for the old ways, Dillingham probably did more to mold a modern Hawaii than any other man. And when he died last week at 88, the islands mourned the loss of "Uncle Walter," who in a sense had been patriarch to a whole state...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Hawaii: Patriarch to a State | 11/1/1963 | See Source »

...coat, forms the basis of its soft construction. The absence of stiffening gives it a natural feel. The drape-suit coat, on the other hand, incorporates a stiffening which holds it out falsely. Haircloth (long strands of horsehair woven with cotton) is included in the roll of the lapel to insure its springiness...

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: Intricacies Of Suit-Making | 10/25/1963 | See Source »

...Andover model the buttons begin lower, the lapel is longer and narrower, and the cut of the bottom of the jacket is squarer, giving a less sporty look than the Warwick suit...

Author: By Susan M. Rogers, | Title: A Brief Guide to Men's Fashions Unravels The Deep Mysteries of All Those 'Looks' | 10/4/1963 | See Source »

There are two distinct models of the natural shoulder with gradations in between. The Warwick model, as one manufacturer calls it, has a high and not overly narrow lapel, a rounded bottom to the jacket, and the first button is set slightly above the pocket...

Author: By Susan M. Rogers, | Title: A Brief Guide to Men's Fashions Unravels The Deep Mysteries of All Those 'Looks' | 10/4/1963 | See Source »

Many people who are sympathetic toward the Negro civil rights drive are, for various reasons, reluctant to go to jail, sit in front of bulldozers, brandish placards, or even wear obtrusive lapel buttons. A gathering of such fastidious people met last June in the town house of Mrs. Louis S. Gimbel Jr., a New York social and philanthropic leader. Among the guests: Showman Billy Rose, Singer Lena Home, Broadway Producer Leonard Sillman. The purpose of the gathering was to talk about what celebrities could do to help the civil rights movement. All agreed that there was a need for some...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: Nation: Who's Got the Button? Almost Everybody | 8/9/1963 | See Source »

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