CHAPTER XIX.
Man and his Tailor.
What's wrong with the "Made-up Tie"?
I gather from the fashionable novelist that no man can wear a made-up tie and be a gentleman.

He may be a worthy man, clever, well-to-do, eligible from every other point of view; but She, the refined heroine, can never get over the fact that he wears a made-up tie.

It causes a shudder down her high-bred spine whenever she thinks of it.

There is nothing else to be said against him.
There is nothing worse about him than this--he wears a made-up tie.

It is all sufficient.