safari hat

The kid in the safari hat never looked up.

He tugged the bill of his green safari hat.

And don't forget the netted safari hat on the head.

A sturdy, bearded guy in a safari hat even joined our ranks.

He was wearing a safari hat, sunglasses and trousers rolled up to his knees.

There are also safari hats and deep, forehead-covering cloches.

Grandpa was wearing his white safari hat, the one with the clear fishing line with safety pins attached.

Jack pulled on the coveralls, added a wide-brimmed safari hat, smiled at them, and touched the buckle.

In the clearing at the base of the pyramid he could see Lloyd himself, oversized safari hat dappled by the leafy shade.

"If you call it an airfield," Munro said, and he pulled his safari hat down over his eyes and went back to sleep.

At least he looks the part - narrow-eyed and lantern-jawed, in safari hat and khaki shorts.

Fielding glanced at the grainy photo of a man dressed in Levi's, a Hawaiian shirt, and a safari hat.

A tourist couple was sweltering in pants and long-sleeved shirts, wearing safari hats with netting veils.

Genevieve M. Collins of Hicksville, in safari hat, went after the daisies.

Molly always wears a safari hat, which to some implies that, due to the many different animals in the village, every episode is like a safari.

"I have the feeling you had Susan buy you a safari hat just in case you had to shoot tiger while you stayed here."

Other styles include a toast-colored basket- weave garden hat with a stenciled brim and a veiled safari hat.

The Reverend, decked out for the African sun in navy safari suit and khaki safari hat, said he and Bill had been praying together.

Soon, realizing that St. Pres was bringing them no food, the angry gulls began to chastise him, screaming through the air and diving almost on his safari hat.

William sports a safari hat and a winged collar, his companion wears a black fedora and, on his right hand, a "knuckle duster" of five elaborate rings.

Tom then frantically closes all the windows, puts a couch in front of the door, grabs a gun and a safari hat from above the fireplace and he defends himself.

This week, for instance, he referred to White House spokesman Marlin Fitzwater, who has taken to wearing safari hats, as "Indiana Fitzwater."

When Mr. Scheuer noted that his lion looked "very natty" in a safari hat and sunglasses, Ms. Schroeder observed: "I fear he looks terribly wimpy, though.

Then he put on his high red boots with the laces to the top, his yellow silk pants, his silk cape, his diamond-studded coke spoon and his mink safari hat.