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coach outlet handbags online tucked in it. This was Kimberly Manning, ADSC's program director."When it was time for our annual lecture on fashion pre Gatsby Summer Afternoon picnic," Manning told the throng, "I decided this year we would do some dos and don'ts. Every year, we are always very kind, and what we really want to say is, 'Please don't wear the boas with the things stuck in the middle of your head and ruin the event for everybody else.' We must really be intimidating, because we [ADSC] are known as the Art Deco society who knows how. If you go to any other Art Deco society event throughout the world they are dressed in jeans and T shirts. When people come to ours, it's high drag. But tonight, we hope to dispel some of the myth that you have to be combing the vintage clothing stores every weekend and wearing these fabulous things all of time. It's very easy to dress correctly. It's very easy to dress Deco. And if you go out in the street after you leave, you'll know why it's important to preserve the way they dressed during that period, because, well, just look around at what people are wearing these days."Lecturer Paul Anders, a former ADSC boardmember, was next on the agenda. Dressed in a three piece tweed suit with a pair of spectacles set on his nose, he discussed the history of men's attire, specifically the three piece suit and hats. He suggested Ralph Lauren, Brooks Brothers and Cable Car Clothiers as places to shop for new versions of old styles. He also talked about appropriate 1920s and '30s men's attire and fashion rules that no one pays attention to anymore but in his opinion should. "The thing to