STOCKINGS AND CALVES.

Another advantage of knickerbockers is the scope they afford for the

display of stylish stockings. A very good effect is produced by having a

little red tuft, which should appear under the roll which surmounts the

calf. The roll itself, which should always have a smart pattern, is very

useful in conveying the impression that the calf is more fully developed

than it really is. I noticed the other day at Hanger Hill that Sir

Arlington Ball was playing in a pair of very full knickers, almost of

the Dutch cut, and that his stockings--of a plain brown colour--had no

roll such as I have described. Then of course Sir Arlington has an

exceptionally well-modelled calf, and when in addition a man has L30,000

a year he may be allowed a certain latitude in his dress and his conduct

generally.

Mr. Punch's Golf Stories · 第 71 / 91 题