Word: necked
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Dates: during 1880-1889
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...less second-rate goods, than any similar stock in Cambridge; and the prices are generally the same as those which brought the society so much credit and patronage one year ago. We have a good silk four-in-hand for 30c., usually retailed at 60c.- the best bargain in neck-wear we have yet secured...
...less second-rate goods, than any similar stock in Cambridge; and the prices are generally the same as those which brought the society so much credit and patronage one year ago. We have a good silk four-in-hand for 30c., usually retailed at 60c.- the best bargain in neck-wear we have yet secured...
...which they may appear on all public occasions. Night-gowns, of cotton or linen or silk fabric, made in the usual form, or in that of a frock coat, may be worn, except on the Sabbath, on exhibition and other occasions when an undress would be improper. The neck-cloths must be in plain black or plain white. No student, while in the State of Massachusetts, shall, either in vacation or term time wear any different dress or ornament from those above named, except that in case of mourning he may add the customary badges. Students who are already furnished...
...stock of neck wear has received considerable additions of new silk ties, in an attractive assortment of seasonable colors and shades. The reversible 4-in-hand, in particular, are much in demand...
...considered by many to be a synonym for contemptible lethargy-a man whose nominal residence is Cambridge, but who spends his time at Parker's or Young's. He is a man who is useful only in showing to the public the latest style of ulster or neck-wear. He is supposed to pass his examinations by means of assiduous "cramming" for several days before the examination, striving merely to get a mark which will prevent his getting "dropped." Few give us credit for the downright earnest work which is the rule here, not the exception. The men who spend...