davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11
'eLZyE NSp
s6G}.9s~ST0CGK
A MODEL HOG HOUSE.
Number of Animals 1t VIII Accom-
MEDIATE Is Limited Only by
Length of Structure.

The plan of this house was given
us by one of the most successful
swine raisers in the west-a gentle
man who has frequently topped the
Chicago market during the past 40
years. He holds that one of the
most essential things in the business
is a good house, properly construct
ed and kept clean. His building il
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11
STRONGER. BUT HARDER TO MAKE

STRONGER, BUT HARDER TO MAKE.
2X3-inch frame piece: in the cut it is
partially represented by dotted
line, and but one of the blocks that
hold it is shown. The 2X3's may be
placed as far apart as the length OF
the hub and axle of the wheel will
allow. Screws or nails may be used
to hold the flooring, and the dura-
bility of the bed will be increased il
two or three fiat iron strips. drilled
with holes for the screws or nails, are
used as washers. running the full
length of bed and up on the front
board. In Fig. . another kind Of
frame is shown. which is stronger
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11
How He Walked,

A sergeant drill instructor was en-
deavoring to make clear to the re-
cruits he was drilling the meaning of
the word "smartly."
He walked across the square in the
manner the word indicates. "Now,
men, tell me how walll?"
One raw recruit almost paralyzed the
sergeant by hurting out:
"Bow-legged, sergeant."-The Regi-
ment.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11
i HAVE NOT KEPT SILENT

all this time, but have constantly praised
and recommended Calcura Solvent to the
afflicted. have derived the greatest
benefit from it. Mrs. B. II. Gordon, IS
Broadway, Rensselaer,, y. Y. The lady
refers to the new medicine discovered by
DR.. David Kennedy. Kennedy Row,
Kingston, n. Y. Try it for diseases of
the digestive organs and all prevailing
complaints. All druggists 81.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11

The kidneys are your
blood purifiers, they fill
ter out the waste or
impurities in the blood.
If they are sick or out
Of order, they fail to do
their work.
Pains, aches andrheu-
matism come from ex-
cess Of uric acid in the
blood, due to neglected
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11

kinney IOuDIe.
Kidney trouble causes quick or unsteady
heart beats, and makes one feel as though
they had heart trouble, because the heart is
over-working in pumping thick kidney
poisoned blood through veins and arteries.
II used to be considered that only urinary
troubles were to be traced to the kidneys,
but now modern science proves that nearly
all constitutional diseases have their BEGIN
ming in kidney trouble.
II you are sick you can make no mistake
by first doctorng your kidneys. The mild
and the extraordinary effect Of DR.. Kimers
Swamp-Root, the great kidney remedy is
soon realized. 1t stands the highest for its
wonderful cures Of the most distressing cases
and is sold on its merits f--En-
by all druggists in fifty ss1i'-ssye !!Fs.ss
cent and one-doar siz- u e rs "a III
es. You may have a 'sessin.. E.l.. .,9Ilsls %
sample bottle by mail Home of swamp.Root
free, also pamphlet telling you how to find
out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
Mention this paper when writing DR.. Kilmer
& Co., Binghamton. NJ
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1902-07-11
Over-Work Weakens
Your Kidneys.
Unhealthy Kidneys Make Imp

All the blood in your body passes through
your kidneys once every three minutes,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

Al >9c INSTEAD OF CSC Blsk e,ed sen waists three
styles hens ehed and tucked; ba and stitched de-
taxable collar.
AT CSC INSTEAD OF sls,Fne m.r:.rsei black and white
e1e;k:d waists exri qua ty bi:s sa e.n pulls,
Al sLA KaI JLAE Sl98 stylsa PLAID waist as, black
Waite che ks; cd material.
AT CSC INSTEAD OF $3.50 AND Sles-wo,l flannel waists
in variety OF mo iels, orted fail coorn IS
AT Sl93 IN STEAD OF S29S Fn flannel wai,.s in cardinal
light bli, Nile gIe:n bia;s pax AMI nav, u:kd yose Tor
tcie3 ple,e lirg. o,srl i:,ons.
Al 49, REGULAR $S9 White pilue and chevio, wiss side
eject and hne ucks, hers yoke efe l. .
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Michigan specially Tow ms.

With the single exception Of Detroit,
Michigan Il state Of minor towns al d
most of them are celebrated for something
or other.
Kalamazoo, for Instance, has been long
known on account Of it, celery.
Grand Rapids has been known as the
furnitue city.
Battle Creek has become known as the
coI cal city.
Three iivers. Mich. has become known
on account of it, aug prod ucts-camphor
particularly aid Holial Is known through
the Middle West for lis pickles.
Niles il the headquarters Of florists
products.
Hough'on copper. Flint hatcases. Sagi-
nav salt, Bay City sugar beets. and Adrian
feaceposts are known outside of NJ Chigan
Michigan has one town, Escanaba, which
has made feature Of the treatment of
hay fever patients, and another, Mount
Clemens, which has large theatrical
colony.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

at least. White Republicans who do not
participate actively in politics, while con-
demning the main features Of the new Con-
stitution, believe that eventually a big split
Is bound to occur in the Democratic party
and with the elimination Of the ne yro as
factor, they hope that ultimately d strong
and eminertly respectable Republican party
will be built up In Virginia.
The right to cas- d ballot Is regarded a.
sacred one by uneiu"atri negroes all
over the State. Hundreds are reported "a
having wept bitterly at not b5' TX alls To
- the examinations. Ignorant Is the
ra k and tile are they look upon the fran
chise as a legacy from Abra IAN Lincol
whose memory they revere more than tina
Of any other man.
The negro women protested m'gNtily
against the new order of thilc-. NJ ich
more viole tly, In fact, tia their husba Ids.
lathcrs. brothers and irields In every
community there are few faithful DEM
cratic negroes who have shared the same
fate as the colorci Ropublcs rs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
KANSAS DROPS POIITJCS.
Farmers Out There TOO Tusy with Big
trops-Statc surely Wppubucap

TOPEKA. Kan, Oct. ?i-Dlc extreme
always follows another ia kansas
year ago Mrs. Carrie Nat.un was busy
wrecklng 'aloou- ana many persons APP
proved her acts. Now, the saloon business
is prospering every " here AID nobody seems
80 care.
II 10 the same with politics Two yeae
ago county seat rally would bring to-
g'ther thouslI ds. bryan marched up and
down the state "A popular hero. If re
'hould como to Kansas low be would meet
a frost.
There is no interest IN th" present CAM
paign. Candidates do not know what 10
think OF the present apathy IN comparison
with the rousiug campa gns il this State
d ring the | ,ix YEAR,.
But the ,olut!on IL easy. Tie people Of
kai.sas, three-fourths Of whom are farm.
erS, are cnjo 5inS the fruits Of the Eros
feriiy promisei 10y President AcKIlsy
IN 1895, and again in 8 0. They are busy
caru for the big err, of wheat, corn
ana her PRO iuce /, ICED III, year.
They have TO time to listen to SPELL
bi.dcrs. lLey are ,GtaGed with conc.i-
I!"tH' and they do not propose 10 change
them.
The tariff, reciprocity, and other auos-
Tons do not arouse th' people Tho mo- ey
Question l. not even T. icrrcd to. The
ratio of 10 10 il hot m.iliohcd even in the
Democratic or iur'L.t Platform. IL
would he useless for the iar.l,r Is arr, tn-dry
getting almost so per ceIt. more for their
c .ttlr, h1gA, coIl., wheat M d thor PRODUCTS
OF IN" farms, than they did six years ago
Chairman Altaugh told 1IE SuN core
spondr'i today TIA, the Republicans would
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

question, what is meant hy the liberty OF
tho press?"
The question was sumner TO him, but
AS he was doing his utmost To- get through
he inquired earnestly Of the registrars.
by the liberty NV de WHAT"
'Tho liberty OF the press"
Press, press he muttered To- himself.
He waited nearly a minute before reply
ing: MY notion nv de lii erty NV de press
issdat If you gifts caught In a Zig crowd You
got a right under de new Cou.,tut ion To
push or shove jes' 30 you gifts out, an dat
means the liberty
"Lemme me git out o here" exclaimed
one negro upon early discoNe ring he woul {
he unatle TO pass. Dis ain no place for
a black man Lemne git on my horse an
60 home. I'm gwine ter stick 10 plowin'
an aplittin' rails. Pears 10 me things il
done bin fixed 30 niggers ain wanted when
dar's votin to be done, an never Spectcr
try again
Said another negro to the registrars:
what In de roun' worrel Is de Use IN
akin me all dem questions? might
knowed TO | come here dat is a white
mans country, an Niger what don't
even know his A, b. C.s ain got as much
sho' under the new Constitution a. a snow
ball in hell. Good mornn', ganlmen."
IN one village the first negro to secure
registration through the understanding
clause Of the Constitution was u man Of
upwards of 20.
Ten years ago he was unable ,o read or
write. Within a decade he ha, educated
himself
In IL earlier lif, he VA "a ra,nnalt RI.
publican in politics and war lead of
his race. In 1898 he became infatuated
with Bryan and the Free Silver craze and
Topped to the Democracy. Upon hearing
that he had successfully answered all the
questions, the Republican negroes charged
that 1t was trick, and that he got through
because Of his Democracy.
In that same precinct there arc twenty
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
VIRGINIA NEGROES SHUT OUT.
rHE DISFRiNCHISENENT PLAN
WORkS As WAS EXPECTED.
ne Registration Under the New COnsti.
tuition Compietcd--Few negroes Able
to Qualify--Many whites Also Lose

WAsH'N5roN, Oct, 25.-Reg' s'ration in
virginia nd'r III, new col stitution has
is d ard III, res III will be jrst what
n Democrats intend d It should he, the
'l.mu alton Of the negro a. a factor IN the
politics II the State.
! 4 r, dent OF Va hlngton who had the
legal III h, 10 vote in NrriLia. II d
'eceatlv VISITED number Of ths count, p
while registration WI III progr,ss, relat' s
am, s.r gstorits regard & the al svers given
by ned Gated negro 10 que iols pro-
20 I'd d by ths reg -rars. In each pre-
rlIct hero were three registrars, and As the
Democratic party Is a solutely in control
OF The election machinery Of the State. they
we're all Democrats. In no h.s'ance was a
Republican permitted to serve on h, board.
In a n'r h RI irgiIia county not far
from Wa shit gton a coal black negro. 90 or
n re yeais old, pr y n,ed hiTS III for ex-
animation. The preimluarits OF inquiring
u'0 lis former right to vote being over,
On Il tie registrars read 10 him the clause
i ih' now constitution relating 20 the Gen
erai ra'm' ly ard : id;
Nov, what is meant by the General
Assembly,
Decd, boss" tho was negro's reply,
i ain never in my life hecrd befo' Nv
Henerl Assembly. Is, heerd w Gencrl
Washington, Gener'l Jackson, Gener'l Grant
ard Gcner'l Lee, but dis is de fus' time l
ever heerd Nv Gcner'l Assembly
To all other questions he simply said
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

eight Iogroes entitled 10 vote under the
1r'pertv cla -, AZ they own property
upon Witch III Y have paid wi, hin a year
81 III state taN's. OF ia number, probably
not more than five cou.d have answered
81 actoriy qu s ions covered by The
md = andng clause.
Ia the same rrecinct, among tho few
negroes p"ss ss'ng I'd lcatioual qualifca-
'i'Ls, vSs Republican who s,rprs d
III regs ra.s wi h IS knowh d q. his
AZ ,'rS were quick and Intelligent
tha h sailed h-pugh ess'lv.
III .egro not only an ardent Re-
pull l"aA, BIT an active party worker
lie y diict 10 h - of Intoxicating
hquo = AZ un,s, hut hid kept sober while
prerariHz for III, cyamiiation. After
rassiLc h. attempted TO teach The I'M
tutor d hcgro's L. / IS than week h
ultort lately got as dr..ni as a lord, al d
If h h. d Leon compell d to repeat the
ex1mi ation, would W ,ubt,d.y have
fai q
1hrouehout the State hYnd-t ds Of
negroes, recognized as political leaders
among the igiCrait class 5, could hot
pass tn, examinations. Al Fir, d ,ricks-
burg ole OF h. rejected was hin SIT
member Of III" conYeAtiOn which framed
Ia the recoastruction era tn, Cld irwot d
% tuition Ma, has just been repeal, q.
Had he pcsJ - d property on which the
taxes were onlysi no questions would have
been asked him by the registrars,
iuc IrVperty has to III real estate
Nothing else counts. All over the State
the average negro owns dogs, and in most
II the counties there is "a tax Of Is cents Oh
clCh dog. Some negroes have as many
a. five and siS dog to feed. and as tho
collectors look sharply after the dog tax
the negroes upon receiving the receipts
for the taxes paid imagined that presenta-
tion of them would enable them to vote.
Not so. The dog tax is levied only by
the counties. Many counties do not have
this tax
There Is also woful ignorance among
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

he poorer c'ass Of whites In Virri ia --
-po' white trash, as the negroes con-
temptuously call such people but 4 ev
manage to register in much greater pre-
portion because they have enough prop
erty, or they served in a war, or the r
athers did.
nder tho new constitution the son Of
ny man who served in the Union or Con-
federGte Army during the Civil War, or in
tho Mexican or Indian War. OF in the recent
Spanish-Amercan War has a light to vote
There is no grandfather clause in the
virginia Constitution like that adopted H.
states further nth.
The regi traiion shows a big falling Of
IN tho willie as well as the colored vote
1t is doubtful if more th&n 10 per cent
II the negroes are on the new poll books
IN Northern Virginia county, not rnc re
than sixty miles from Was ington. und, +
the old registration the vi i,o vote wa
!,i53; colored, 1903; total. SIPS The new
regist ration il white, 483; colored, I5S.
total, 02l.
In this county tie negroes are far eu-
erior in intelli goncc 20 those Of N" resic n
known az the black br,t, starting from
near Norfolk and rumling along bv Peters
uurg across 20 tho North Csrolin1 lin.
In the black belt the nero populate
utnumbcr, the white in many countio.
hrec 10 one. The negroes down at way
are pretty generally disfranchi-ed
The decrease In parts of the ate where
the white vote largely pre1ominateS Is du
to two causes, One Is disgust felt by
thousands of Democrats a IA white r ,pu1.
Leans Of intelligence over the Con.ti;uiio
in general, lis great cost in the framing and
the failure OF the convention TO submit /,
to the voters instead of proclaming il
after the work of the convention ended.
Dissatisfied white Republicans realize
that as not more than 10 per cent. Of the
negroes will be eligible to vote, this W II
take the black element entirely out OF
poltics for couple of generations to come,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
3oc. for SI.oo Stiff Bosom Shirts.

Really, | dunno The examination was
brief and he was rejected
younger negro was next examined
He knew enough to reply that the General
Assembly was the Lee islatrre of the State,
but he fell down on the subsequent ques.
ton, What is meant by the Speaker of the
House Of Delegates and what are HE
duties?"
Il spose, was his an swer, dat de Speak
or got q right TO talk mon any one else ef
dey pick him out as Speaker"
who lis the Governor of virginia." was
a question asked Of another uneducated
negro who had during an examination of
several minutes absolutely failed TO COM
prchend the slightest reference to the new
Constitution
Really, sah, fergits fer de minnit dc
name Of the Guy 'ner but he's brudder NV
tn gemman whats bin courtin Nv Miss
------- in dis town for some time"
There was great laughter in the board
room over the response. in which the black
applicant joined, for II was n fact that
one Of the brothers OF the Governor was
supposed to be paying devoted attention
to handsome and fascinating young lady
Of the county. This was the only question
the applicant answered correctly,
In the same precinct an illiterate negro
preacher appeared. He Ia noted through
out that region for using biz words which
have no relevancy whatever to subjects
under discussion. an when no walked In
the registrars expected considerable fun.
His examination ended with this question:
What il meant by tho General Assembly,
With In air Of great importance and
seeming to realize that he was certain TO
be rejected. the preacher thought seriously
for few moments, and then Strengthening
siderable dramatic effect:
de Generl Assembly am dc theological
climax Nv dc new Constitution.
One OF the funniest answers given by a
negro during tho registration was to the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Parlor Furniture Odd Pieces
At Exactly Half Prices.

One OF the best makers in this country whom we are
in closest touch because big sold price sacrifice rs
pieces OF Pao furniture dans, chairs and pao chairs patterns
which not be continued for the present offer is an ucne
DWns chairs paor chairs brand new the latest
designs and coverings for exactly half their orig prices.
Divans that $50. 90 now $4,000
$1,000 $500
$500 $1,000
Arm Chairs that $50 90 now $500
$1,000 $1,000
$1,000 Sl4SO
Parlor Chairs that $4,000 now $500
" " S22.OO " sll.OO
" " $l7OO $3.50
$500 $3.50
" " $l2O0 $500
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

HELLER UPRIGHT SED) INSTEAD , size doo.
~ wv -"
RCHM UPRIGHT
1u.tnp
III sw an ns:i )
LEC II 1T $50 INSTEAD
II ,not tim
BRAlNGAN co $3.50 sounding
abs noaul,
We also offer the oov =! slightly s.i nam
tlaa reps-.
X as Opsat Mahogany thn esAs,
IA aga.
Bear Bros Upright OaS SO ollen
O)lei,
vYf
al
land upsasre ,uouh
invited
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Record Making Sale of Plan

accommodate les than half stock We the oe going offer
The Pianos this s2cja fcrng Of
To those who preuced against used Pn,,
Every used and second hand Pano has lion AMI
In every the price eiu:ol far excee d.pe
All Pianos plainly marked with both orig mi ani reilc.i pce
Sale begins promptly at eight O'Clock
WliEELOCK UPRIGHT INSTEAD S. % Med
OF
UPRGtT ssOo INSTEAD s45)0-LI
Full mus panel, three pedals
SUMMERS CO. UPRIGHT sos INSTEAD OF so oMun
Has practically Looks
HOWARD INSTEAD 90
An exceptional value
inc double vnee Full music desk plain panel
value. Could be
INSTEAD OF 500 ooGien
Used
SMITH UPRIGHT USED S5 INSTEAD OF
Has been used
full
pedals Practically
> swh Ten new.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Mems Dress Shirts.
6oc. for the S1.oo Ones.

This has really been two weeks sale and one
that has exceeded all our expectations. In fact,
some sizes were cleared out and so great the demand
for them that we have been forced to try and get
another supply. The best we can do is to offer rs
dozen tomorrow, as follows:
Open back and open front, 81 sleeve, l41;,
IS, Is. 1913. II. 50 sleeve, l4I!, Is. l5H, Is,
loIs. II.
Open back only, all sizes. Ia to II. in each
sleeve length but 1875 81 sleeve; the best and
biggest white shirt value ever given, &C., each, 8
for Sl7S.
soc. for SI.oo Stiff Bosom Shirts.
Percale shrs stripes and cures white grounds open back
and front cuffs These to sell At 81 90
each but OF them having slight defects nothing to hurt Their
worth the ker took his labels off, can sell YOU
standard ST. 90 shirt fox &c., while just 400 shirts Sizes u
TO lol!.
25c FOR SOC SILK era. 25c. FOR Soc. SUSPENpERs
VAlS-Ano'her 100 dozen, An exceptional lot Of Pic.
same as those ca went in suspepders best elastic
p such hury last Noaday. webbing, leather ends and
Real Soc scarts IN every good strong bu,ks. TIE
The our-in-hani reversible nakT OF Scc sapenders
ia inches wide and the eck sends th.se he is making
scarf tor which Losers Is room TOR holiday stuff. Your
noted. gain-SOc. suspend.s tor 2Sc
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26

AT s. 90 INSTEAD OF S39S AND S4eSTsEeta six
back ght blue pink cardinal royal and )ies;
tailor dchei ard tho buttons
is made Of changea5l. afess
AT % INSTEAD OF Ss AN s5ooCooyed pe,1 cysne
and P.au de Soe pnk cardinal navy white and
tucked down front white pearl buttons; Others with LIT
this 10, manntacturcy nple g. IS AMI 49,
AT S498 INSTEAD OF SOD TO $S)5C) assorted waists
Peu de Sole Taea; and Peai de Cygn coorei
abe tafa stylish plads and plaid ves IN IS models
choice, $4.9S.
AT So 49, REGULAR 39Sveve;een waists in navy gre.n black
and brown, mode alor-stchel tuckx
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
The Acme of Waist Creation
Magic Effects in Silk, Flannel Sateen and Cotton

It's beautiful that
gathering genius
ideas
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
Rugs Worth Having.

IMPORTANT REDUCTIONS on a lot of the
most desirable kinds and sizes of Administer
and Royal Wilton. Not often th,t any one can
tell of such savings. There are so of them, as
follows:
yards yards. Administers; value
$23.7S, at SLOTS.
% yards Il yards, Administers; value
Sl9.75, at Sl6.75.
About 100 royal Wilton rugs size 81 81
inches; value $3.50, at S2.SS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-10-26
rHOOkI.vN sD,ERTsSEMENTs.
IHEDErICK 'Ors"; - g..
Dress Fabrics, Black and Colors.
Facts That Lead All to LoeScrs.

vaons have been largely appreciated and always pleasure
well cement Inv the b.st oby 5a;d Here's
why Loesers the dress goods Not
the Of the desirable fabrics greatest here
usiene and individuality noted by tcuar
such these that have this
liked:
52nch French broadcoh all the desirable coors Sl4o
of $500.
S4-inch awoo melton kr, cloth, choice mixtures csc. yard
54-inch overplad mannish mixtures, 81. yard.
Sinch sho~eproo Covert cloths navy brown and Oxford
mixtures. $l75 yard.
SS-nch black heavy Zbene for separate sks. 9Sc yard.
SO-inch bak basket chevot 81. 90 quality t9c. yard.
S0-inch black cheviot Sl.O0 quality SOC yard
S4-nch block diagonal chevot heavy Sl2 quality, Soc
yard
1900 waist skirt and dress lengths plain and fancy
at prices that will hurry them into usefulness. 4
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1902-06-17
1onE DOWN NEW IDEAS.

A woman living in small inland city
that prides itself upon being up to the
times in most things went to pay visit
Prior to her departure, the woman sup
piled herself with new spring clothes
bought at the shops of her native town
and made by the local dressmaker.
Being woman of independent means,
the clothes were, in every respect, as
nice as the small inland city could turn
out. Arrived in Boston, and almost the
first words the woman heard from her
relatives were: my dear, your clothes
aren't right"
The woman had sufficiently independ-
ent means, not to say proper respect for
Boston opinion, not to resent the crit
icism. She calmly asked for details.
They're exaggerated" was the
answer. "Nice people in Boston never
wear exaggerated things. Your dress
maker makes and trims her frocks in
italics. Her undersleeves are too puffy,
her skirts are too flaring, her flounces
too voluminous. Here the best dress
makers modify all fashions; at any rate,
women of the best taste refuse to wear
any fashions in the raw. 1t must be
tempered, made inconspicuous, and,
above al, adapted to suit each particu-
lar wearer. Your clothes are fashionable.
The trouble is, they're too fashionable.
They've taken every mode too seriously,
too literally. They've exaggerated. l
don't say you don't see plenty OF Bos-
tonians dressed e1aggeratedly, too. But
if you want to look like the best Bos-
tonians, you'll take pains to tone down
all your fashions. THE shopper
Guide.