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The reformed dress

The reformed dress.jpg QueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For womenQueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For womenQueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For womenQueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For womenQueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For womenQueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For womenQueuesThumbnailsThe obi for ordinary wear. For girls. For women

The kimono appears indeed to be capable of little improvement. The only concession that has been made to the requirements of the latter-day school-girl is the contraction of the sleeves. The “reformed dress,” as it is called, has large open sleeves which can be tightened by means of a string. It is found very handy and is worn by many school-girls. Reformed or unreformed, there is this to be said for the Japanese woman’s dress that it does not suffer in the matter of pockets or what serve as such from comparison with man’s.