[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Sans Serif]The look-alike business came to a head a few years ago when Linda, a              teen-ager with no thought of being a mannequin, went to see the              Broadway show, "Carnival." During intermission an announcer roamed              the audience with a mike and unexpectedly came across Linda. "We              have Jacqueline Kennedy in the audience!' he announced. Linda says:              "I was just sitting there peacefully, in the balcony with Aunt              Martha and suddenly there was a minor riot over me. It was              wonderful! [/FONT]             
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Sans Serif]When I got home, I went straight to the mirror and              started mimicking Jackie. It seemed like such a groovy thing to do.              Now, in high-fashion modeling, it has paid off.
            
            Admittedly, looking like Jackie on and off the runway can be a bore:              During off hours she wouldn't touch a wig with a 10-foot pole. Her              hair is shorn close to the head. And skirts, her forte on the              runway, have no place in her private wardrobe which consists of 20              pairs of cuffed trouser made especially for her by Norwegian tailor,              Astrid, who has a shop on Rome's busy Via Sistina. Her impeccable              silk shirts, all 20 of them, are custom-made by Altertinelli of              Rome. [/FONT]             
[FONT=Arial,Helvetica,Sans Serif]Linda's explanation of her all-pants wardrobe: "If I dressed              like Jackie in my private life, I would get too much attention on              the streets. Being mobbed has certain built-in disadvantages. Pants              and short hair are a route to anonymity."[/FONT]