davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
) About People !
{ Movements OF individuals to
( and Fran the City. {
TRI.STATE ARRIVALS.
SGGSGESSC

Windsor-W. H. Vanskivrr, ioungS'
town, O.: Clayton Campbell, Fair
mont: E. W. Kite. dayton: g. c. Girl,
fifth, Charleston; Vim. harrington ana
wife, Fairmonl; G. z. Smith. Morgan
town: J. A. Frankenstein, Pittsburgh
II. W. Sickle. Pittsburgh.
stamm-U. Salisbury. Sistcrsvillc;
VIM. Leonard, Huntington; W. Bios
gray, Athens: \. !. Stewart. Being
ton, ". Va; o. H. Bennett. Clarks-
burg; r. S. Harper. Akron; K. H.
Abercromhie. Pittsburgh; {. W.
Hersch and wife. Toledo: Amos Joi-
life. Knob Fork. W. Va
Roeers-P. S. Smith. Friendly. ".
Va: Jennings Martin. Warrington: L.
L. TAYLOR, Pittsburgh; 4. O. Ried. TO
ledo, V. W. Wintnn. SiSterSvil!"; NJ.
L. Cowden, Hundred; G. Z. 'Helfrich'
Columbus.
MeLure-J. l.. Davis. Phlsburgh;
w. ]. Flahcrty. Fairmonl; J. ~ Nat
zeft, Charleston; Abe Lam"nStcln'
Charleston: Howard MILAN. Manning
ton; L. ]. Carlson and wife. ParKcrs-
burg; J. f. Arnold. Akron: W. A.
Sprigg. Huntingdon; Clyde ChaddocK'
Cameron.
LloyG G.. Enrix. we'll known former
local newspaper man. recently ap'
pointpd second lieutenant after ih'ee
months training al Fort Mypr, Va
arrived in tho city yesterday on
short furlough. He is 10 report i'll re-
lersburg. Va. August 81.
Mrs. William II. Frohm" ana danEh-
ter. little Miss Margaret. and son KAY
mond will leave Sunday morning Tor
Seville. Ohio, 10 spend week win
Mrs Frohme's mother. Mrs. Margaret
HrdiEgrr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Serge and three
sons, William. George ana carr. VIII
return Sunday to their home III RUS
burgh. after Il TWO weeks Visit Win
relatives here. ~
G.. W. Cory. superintendent of IN"
/ Union Mission. will leave tAlS ht'''
noon 10 attend Ihr bible conference
TO be held al Lake Winona. Ind. THIS
week.
Can1ain John Stewart. "f tho army
engineers. loft for Huntington yeSi"r-
dav. after attending 10 official nuSi-
ness in this city. =.
Dock Cory. son nf G. W. Cory. Is
spending short Tacai'n III .farN''rS'
burg. :,
| Wheeling. has joined his father VINO
is can,ain Of tho steamer Milton.
! Lewis FITZGERALD. Of Grafton. was
in the city vest erdav in th' interest n'
his firm, the Gondyear Rubber COM
panY. ,, ,.,,,c.ro
! n \I..l.rrlei ord amt famil? OF thlrHS :"
sronrrd over nj III" :iiarlr hot" on 'n
r,rn ,our e. Washington H.
Mrs t'l:d" Curry sud dnuHh'"r ~
| rarkcrshur! arc th" guests 81 MIS-. 'i''N
,C,.nklv Of North Main street.
G. Mckinley is spending III" wcrN-
cr1 viii, frIrnd:. and relatives DOWN inc
river.
Car,ain .rrhr W. Sh"rt. deputy ni'rn
States marshal. accompanied hy h'H VIE,
vii: sr",il his annual vacation next
r,,rth 1t Atlantic CITY ana other Cast
! err points nj interest.
Mrs. W. II. Mri.ain cf EnT ana
I -r,rclfth streets T. cXp"rt"h I" r"tui "
hr NJ, shortly n"m s"N"rHl weeks ';S't
.rjrh friends and r"lsti,"S in tho Nc"
: I:,.riaHd .'t't's.
! MIR AMI ,irs. Williar, i. Mn"n"! ar"
: ,;si,,ug fri"n,ls a:,d relatives in con-
n"l!>vili'. ~.
I.ahhi I,nn,. u. r;t.naS "f Akron. o.
who rrr"rily nrrrlt"d - call from the
Ecm Slrc.i tempt. # th,S city. VIII al
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
LOST HIS MEMORY
Until Something Is Said About Him
Swipiug Bicycle Out Of
Preachers Yard.

Charles Hcadlcy admitted that he had
hccu drunk when hrraiCnrd before Judge
Watkins in police court yesterday. hut
declared that he could not remember
thing during the time he was drunk. But
when ne was asked why II" had taken
bicycle from Il yard his memory sud
denly returned. md he stated that he
WAS asked to watch the wheel by
small boy. and decided that he would
take Il ride. II" was fined $40 and
costs. or 30 days To cultivate his memory.
l.. \. PcIse pleaded guilty TO Il charge
If speeding i'cmSr was arrested by
officer Wurl& on North Main street
yesterday morning. lie had no speed
nmctcr on his car. hut was fined 81
ana costs just the same.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
Delightful Dance Party.

Tho Moonlight Social club spent ut
enjoyable evening Wednesday, at the
hom" Of Miss Jessie Beck of Short
Creek.
TIL" guests found much pleasure in
dancing tn thu splendid music furnished
by William Beck and the serving OF Il
dainty luncheon concluded the harpy
evening. Those present were:
Misses.
Clara Ashton Blanche Cox, Wa
Leah Hartley rw""d
Mary EaSrmau Margaret Beck
Sarah Frrw. rhicacriuanita Beck
Francis Wond"rlich Jessie Beck.
Blanche Young Nora Young
Messrs.
Thrrman tndcrwuu!Waltcr SnodgrasS
Gilbert Smith Oscar Frceland
Fred Ashton Russell Frccland
Leo Tfghc David WHyt
John Hartley Robert Beck
Alvah HelnZeroth William Beck
Eugene Smith
Mesdanes.
J. J. Atkinson William Beck
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

ors) if you are going to be successfully
hated.
Material doesn't matter except in
minor way. And yet look 1T tho pco-
pie who are content 10 have hat that
in no way pertains to them. II 1t is only
made out Of the latest and most cNpen-
Stvc straw.
Look round you some time and ser how
many of the women in any gathering
you would call successfully hated. You
will probably be surprised to sec how
few
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

Frank \. O'Connell has been ap-
pointcd editor of the Baltimore and
Ohio Employees magazine. succeeding
Lieutenant T. N. Van SAINT and A. w.
tirahamc. editor and associate editor.
respectively. who have entered military
service. Lieutenant Van SAINT was COM
missioncd in the infantry branch of the
service at the officers reserve corps
training camp at Fort Myer. Va. and
Mr.. Grahame will enter Fort Myer this
month.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
FARMERS INSTITUTE
Only Ono Will Be Held In Caio County
e. This Year, ut Ronoy's Point,
Nov. is and 10.

There will he only ono farmers instl-
tutc held in Ohio county This fall. bat
it will be big one 1t will oe in scS-
sion two days and will b. held atHouGyG
Point. under the supervision If the ST.!
agricultural officials. Th" dates f:s
November Is and Is.
The instructors will hc +. r. Dust
man Of the extension department, ri he
W. V. L.. n specialist in agrGronly :Hff
Miss Elsie Zinn. also Of tn" university.
She Is assistant in home economies ~
tcntion owrk The third instructor will
he announced later.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
At Loeb Lynn Hotel.

Special Dispatch the IntellEencer.
LOrH LYNN HEIGHTS. Md. Aug. II.
This beautiful summer resort has
btcr especially popular with Wheeling
residents during the past few weeks.
Prominent Wh""lingitcs who registered
at the Loeb Lynn hotel during this week
include tho following:
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Cummins. Mr.. and
Mrs. Albert r. SChcnk. Mr.. and Mrs.
Harold o. Etz. Mr.. and Mrs. r. r. Bowie.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dwight Wagner. three
children and nurse: Mrs. Charles Fris-
sell. Miss Eliza Frissell. Miss Eleanor
Greer. Miss Mnlife Yoke Miss Grace
Duprce. Mrs. 4. J. Clarke. Miss Hettie
List. II. Eoemcr. Rev. Jacob Rritting-
ham, Mrs. Shcwcll Gibbs.
Tho following are the names Of the
boys who came UP for the tennis tnur-
nament for the Red Cross hencflt and
who attended tho Wednesday night
dance here: Woodward Franzhcim. Tom
Cummins and Edwin Bowie.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
~. o. The Rev. Father Mulhearn

Ferry. .. The Rev. Father Mulhcarh
officiating.
late model and had for her attendants
her nicrrS. Misses Ethel Mccormack and
Angela Chapman. Immediately follow
ing tn" wedding. the happy couple lett
for in eastern honeymoon. and up"n
their return will hc al home ut b32
Carlisle street, Martins Ferry. q.
The bride is the daughter of Mrs An
ma Huscnfcld OF Edgwo"d. and is popu-
Early known. TIN" groom is the sun of
Mr. and Mrs. William Samucls Of Mar
tins Ferry and is connected with the
American Tin llatt company.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

At the parsonage at tn" 81. MHryS
church III Martins Ferry on THURSDAY
afternoon at OrlnCk. Miss Bertha
HoscnfrId uf t,dgwnod Ircumc the bird:
of MIR. Ancurin Samucls Of Martins
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18
Equal Suffrage League

Tho Equal Suffrage League VIII hold
its regular meeting ut tho Headquarters
1871 Chnplinc street. this evening IN
stead of Monday evening. The change
I'm date has hccn made. In order that all
members may avail themselves OF the
opportunity In attend the food conser-
walton demonstration on Monday eve
ming with Franz l.und in charge.
The meeting Of this evening. will he
in charge of Mrs. Edward HaZlctt and
all members are urged To he present TO
take up matters nf special interest.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1917-08-18

bee, were visitors at the local Red
Cross headquarters. yesterday.
Claude C.. Bonar. court house re.
porter for The Intelligencer, returned
yesterday from Cleveland to his lome
in Moundsville. He will resur his
duties tomorrow after q weeks vaca.
ton.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24


o his Life
So the French
and los in
n
OF
o.
of the
of all
in
o on.
n n
has
i he OF has
n OF a si
u a pictlreo of
in
will
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
LETTER FROM
CAMP HOUSTON
Headquarters Battery B.
18th Field Artillery.
Camp -

Fit. Texas. July is.
Dear Ones: Talk about good air and
sunshine we sure get plenty of both
here. The camp is up on a long level
ridge. about three and one-half miles
from San Antonio.
I am on the headquarters staff of
Battery B and am sitting in our office
writing this letter. From my desk 1
look thru the screened wire sides of
the office and see the line of tents and
cantonments Cor long wooden shacks) },
that belong to our battery. Between
the office and the mems quarters above
mentioned is large level parade ground
on which the line sergeants and cor
porals are drilling eighty-seven rockies
direction. there are scenes just like that
above mentioned.
Several hundred feet from the rear
Of the office are the parking grounds for
the cannon and ammunition wagons,
which are lined up in long and perfectly
straight rows. looking very grey and
grim. q beautiful sight.
Still further to the rear are the
stables for the horses belonging to our
regiment. Along the street in from, or
the stables, constant stream OF traffic
is pouring all day and until eight
O'Clock at night. This traffic consists
Of motor trucks, great grey monsters all
just alike. speeding along at about
twenty miles per hour. At intervals
there passes a troop of cavalry, their
horses prancing, their coiors and flags
flying in the cool pleasant gulf breeze
which blows. day and night
Up in the air I can see an aeroplane
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
MANS CLOTHES ADOPTED BY WOMEN.

Radical clothing fashions for resulting from
overalls like
adds fifty the
considered
to
to
bped of
easily
is
the
considered exclusively
a be
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

FOR the breakfast.
SOMEHOW we fail to understand
how the modern girl can expect fellow
TO marry her when he knows that
she pays SIS per pair for her shoes
and other
THINGS in proportion.
HoBOKEN Germans declare they
will hang together
is there any objection?
VERY we'll the noes have it.
WE recall the good old days when
IT used to be
THAT when
A GIRLS shoestring came united
IT was the proper thing
FOR her escort to tie il up again
BUT now
WITH shoetops where they are
OH. we'll
NOW if old Doc Michaelis will kindly
SEND US a few cheering words
ABOUT our ten million men draft.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
SOMETHING WRONG WITH OFFICIAL
AUTHORITY IN GARY"

the ton
nigh
in
cia was in
office being because
its
the law against gambling does not seem to
of business
that fhcia was Office
of
in
wrona vvtho ffc authority IN
Gary
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
WRITER OF 129 YEARS
AGO ADVOCATED
USE OF BEER

WASHINGTON. July 23.-Apropos of
the present tight in Congress to sup
press the manufacture of whisky dur
ing the war. an issue of the Massa-
chusetts Centeniel of July 80. 1888. con-
tains an article discussing the merits
of beer and whisky.
A correspondent suggested that a
monument should be erected in honor of
American beer and cider The article
called attention TO the fact that 1900
people celebrated July 4, 1888. without
intoxication or 8 single quarrel. because
they drank nothing but beer and cider.
Readers were advised TO learn to despise
spirituous liquors. A fac-simile of the
article follows:
BY Last Evenings Mails.
PHILADELPHIA. July 90.
A correspondent wishes that
monument could be erected in
Union Green. with the following in
scription:--
In Honour of
AMERICAN BEER and CYDER.
It is hereby recorded. for the in
formation of strangers and posteri-
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
GIRLS DRESS.
BY Anabel. Worthington.

Nowadays it is a difficult thing to dis
tinguish between the styles for young
sters and those for grownups, for sim
plicity is the keynote for both. In the
attractive little dress No. S372 the panel
front, which gradually widens to form
the very new pockets, has good lines for
the growing girl. If the dress is made
50 that 1t can be opened all the way down
the front it will be easier to launder.
The back hangs straight from tie should
ers, and a sash of the trimming material
comes from the front panel and ties
loosely at the back. A good looking point
ed collar finishes the neck. The matter
OF sleeves is left to the preference of the
young wearer, as long and short ones are
both offered.
The dress pattern, No. 1872. is cut in
sizes ) to II years. The s year size
requires 219 yards of 80 inch material
with q yard 30 inch contrasting goods
To obtain this pattern send 10 cents 70
the office of this publication.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
A POOR PATRIOT.

Hegewisch. July %. 1917.
Editor TINES:
The owner and manager of the "Hege-
wisch Theatre 1876 Baltimore ave-
nue.. did not overlook the chance to pick
up a few dollars on the human lottery
numbers. He obtained the sheets with
the draft numbers from South Chicag go.
a distance OF FIVE miles away and refus-
ed to give them out unless a ticket was
bought. first
His unpatriotic feeling is shown by
the following incident which actually
occurred. One of the citizens within the
age limit inquired about his draft num-
Der. He turned around viciously, and
in sneering tone replied: Nothing do
ing that free stuff: nothing doing.
you American boys are always trying
to pull that stuff"
Any man who is small and unpatri-
otto enough to do this sort of thing is.
to my estimation. not worthy Of the
patronage Of the patriotic american
citizen of Hegewisch.
JOHN ENGSTRAND.
WILLIAM D. OLSEN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

Ask Yourself How You Can
Serve Your Country
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
LETTERS FROM LAKE
COUNTY SOLDIER BOYS
At DIFFERENT BARRACKS

ty., that 1900 people assembled on
this green. on the 4th of July. 1888.
TO celebrate the establishment OF
the Constitution of the United
States, and that they separated at
an early hour, without intoxication.
or a single Quarrel.-They drank
nothing but Beer and Cyder-
Learn. reader. to prize those invalu-
able federal liquors. and to consider
them as the companions of those
virtues that can alone render out
country free and respectable.
Learn likewise TO despise
Spirttuous Liquors, as antifederaI.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24


great
drama o fome
French monarchy and the uprising
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
BON VOYAGE, CHOCTAW!

going craft The latest the Chocaw American
PSI
day Calumet
her
her
Danebor
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
circling and dipping just like hawk.

circling and dipping just like a hawk
To the westward OF Camp
which is the new addition to TT
are the officers barracks. an-
fantry quarters. hospital. a large stone
tower with a clock and a giant search
light and countless tents and thacks.
Sitting here during the day or walk
ing thru the camp I can hear the steady
resound of hammers which drown all
other noises of the camp except the
clear concise notes Of the bugles that
are calling the men to action.
1t is indeed is a great life
Lovingly.
LcRIN.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24
THESE DRAFT DAYS.

They
draft be
the OF The Times
and preservation
Perhaps
has given his life for his
battle the will recall
saved will be earstained
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1917-07-24

WE don't know who the German spies
in this neighborhood are
BUT there's a big windbag in Chi
cago who needs investigating.
THERE is a scheme proposed
Now to eliminate pockets from mems
clothing
GOD speed the day
NO use for them any more. Just as
soon as a man gets his pay envelope
he has to
HAND it over before it gets a chance
TO see the inside
OF his pocket
NO woman Will keep on darning socks
for man unless she really loves him
AND it's cinch IL she darns she
does
FORMERLY in the good old days all
the nice people looked forward TO. was in
NICE harp and white robe
BUT now they consider themselves
blessed
IF there is salt pork enough in the
refrigerator
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
STATE COUNCIL OF
CARPENTERS MEET
Continued from Page Five)

most satisfying condition among the
Carpenters Unions of Colorado. Sew
eral new locals have been established,
wage increases are general and all
men are employed. Prospects for the
ensuing year were considered eXcep-
tionally good in all parts of the state.
1t was reported Greeley Union had
trebled its membership in the year;
Pueblo has 9S per cent membership,
and all building trades crafts of the
Smelter City have received increases
ranging from 60 cents to 81 per day.
Brighton reported the Baby Union
with 125 members. Conditions in Dem
yer were reported good and great
demand from the outside for work
men, with the fixture shops in better
shape than ever before.
AT the afternoon session much bust
ness was transacted that was consid-
cred of vital interest to the craft.
Among others, the following reso-
luton was adopted:
Whereas, The Western Casket COM
pany of Chicago, H., is operating a
strictly union factory and is employing
only members of the United Brother
hood of Carpenters and Joiners in its
factory bears the union label of the
Brotherhood in addition to the labels
of the Upholsterers and Painters; and
Whereas, The casket making indus
try is almost entirely non-union save
for this factory and in order to main
tain this union plant this company is
paying its employees an average of
one-third more than its non-union COM
petitors who work mostly under piece
work regulations; Therefore, be it
Resolved, That the Carpenters State
vention assembled, indorse the efforts
of the Western Casket company in its
fight to force those who are operating
non-union piece work factories TO or
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
The Denver Gas and Electric Light Company

ganize, thereby bringing hundreds of
non-union workmen into the ranks of
union labor; and, be it further
Resolved, That a copy of this reso-
luton be forwarded to each Carpen-
ters' local in the state, together with
the names and addresses of under
takers handling union caskets and fur
nishings in that locality, and a copy of
the resolution furnished the labor
press of the state and the Carpenter
for publication.
Nominations for officers for the en-
suing term were as follows:
President-M. H. Alexander, Pu-
eblo; F. H. Knollman, Denver.
First vice president-W. W. Brown
ing, Trinidad.
Second vice PRESIDENT. S. Goble,
Secretary-treasure c. Daily,
Colorado Springs; Robert Curry, Dem
yer.
Executive board-Thomas James,
Denver; W. W. Hicks, Pueblo; Charles
S. Ouderkirk. Greeley; John F. Totten,
Colorado Springs; Otto Engelking,
Brighton.
Officers will be elected by referen-
dun and returns must be in hands of
the secretary on or before Saturday,
September %.
William Higens of Denver was elect
ed to canvass the vote with Secretary
Daily.
A vote of thanks and Endorsement
was rendered The Denver Labor Bulle-
tin for the stand it has taken in as
sisting the legitimate labor movement
of the state, and particularly its inter
est in the Carpenters State Council.
Thanks were voted the State Brick
/ e..
tended the past year, and likewise to
No. AIS, Carpenters of Greeley, and
the citizens of the city for the hearty
reception and entertainment rendered
the Council.
Pueblo was chosen as the next con-
vention city, and on the first Monday
in August, 1918, the Carpenters will
meet in the new Labor Temple in that
town.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Total increase, 5,lIy per cent.
Average increase on all items shown
on this list, S5.32 per cent.
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11

Denver Typographical Union No. AZ
has addressed letter to employing
printers inviting their cooperation IN
protecting men who are called for war
service. This letter is as follows:
In these times of peril to our coun-
try, when the flower of our manhood is
about to be called 10 its defense, Den
yer Typographical Union feels that we
should extend every courtesy and COM
fort to those who answer the call to
arms.
AT the July meeting of this union
its officials were instructed to keep in
full force free of cost, to members in
the service of our country, all the
benefits accruing to members in good
standing. This includes $500 NOR
tuary benefit, So per week pension,
the privileges of the Union Printers
Home, etc.
The union also adopted a law con,
tinuing the seniority rights of all
members who may be called, to the
end that upon their return they may
again take up civil life pursuits
where they laid them down Il. flght
for the defense Of all OF us;
I'VE believe this is but due re-
spect and Justice to any man, no mat
ter what his calling NAV be, and we
extend to the employing printers of
Denver the privilege of cooperating
in this movement.
Realizing that some who return
may not be physically fit to again
take up their duties as before, we
have enacted the following bylaw:
Article XII, Section Tn pursu-
ance of a motion passed at a regular
meeting of Denver Typographical I'm
ion No. 40, held on Sunday, June 8,
1917, it is held to be the sense of this
union: That in cases where members
of Denver Typographical Union No. 40
are now, or may hereafter be, enlisted
Denver labor bulletin., 1917-08-11
ALAS AND ALACK,
HARD-BOILED COLLAR
IS SUBJECT OF ATTACK

From time that the memory of
man runneth not to the rear of, civil
lied and enlightened men have clung
to the rigidly starched white collar.
The uncivilized tribes, the barbarians
of the earth, have worn shirts without
collars or shirts with limp and unas-
sertive collars. but the male exponents
of high "kultur" have always stood
steadfastly for the hard boiled collar.
STYLES have changed from the high
chokers of the revolutionary sires to
the "Piccadillies" of the middle nine
teenth century, and finally to n score
or so of different shapes Of turndowns,
but always and always the shiny white,
or the glistening white with not so
much shine, hard boiled collar. 1t is
the symbol of male dignity; it is the
emblem of superior civilization-male