davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
DISEASE GERMS LIE
in WAIT FOR YOU
EVERYWHERE

No matter how sfrong our constitu-
tons. everyone q NJ are constantly
open 20 the dangers Of the millions q
deadly disease germs IN the air.
There e only ons real protection.
That g. the daily use % a thoroughly
antiaeptic mouth wash such as stero-
line. A. NE know. most germs enter
through the mouth. Thus. n We keep
our mouths In antiseptic condition.
germs are allowed no foothoid. Besides
being the approved mouth wash. stsro-
line T. also highly recommended a. a
dentifFace. Being n liquid. sterOllne
gets between the teeth. reaching the
most ut-of-the-way creviccss which
most tooihpastes never reach. steroline
keeps your mouth cool sweet and
fresh. Quickly heals raw and bleeding
gums and swsstens the breath. Get q
bottle from your druggist today.--Ad-
vertisement
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CARPENTER HAS
SECRET SESSION
Challenger Tries Al Tricks on I've Ns~
Partners.

MANIIAssET. June 97-fn six rounds
% EparrinE this Afternoon GeorNea Car
pentier gave ali ~ hts tricks = Try out,
much 90 the discontinue u Chris Ar.
mold. the Buffalo light -heavywelght. Joe
jeanette and Paul Samson. a 200 FOUNDER
who Joined the stair this morning.
Georges boxed each % them too rounds.
starting with Arnold. CHRIS started him
az Fun speed but e. IN their workouts
bis blows failed % land clsanly. Arnold
said Afterwards that Carpentisr was the
hardest thing % hlt be has ever sssn.
While they worked. Georges rained snap
~ but stsamieas blows On Arnoid'n body.
He Il only foollnE." said Arnold. a
former sailor. hut believe me. he's ras
kick IN both hands that hurts worse
than Delaying pin IN he hands q a
FIRST mate"
With Paul Samson. Georges haa a
slugging match and though 10 pulled hia
punches. he had the big fellow ErorEy
and was compelled % ease up. In his
iva rounds with Jeanette Gha chailenEeF
worked for the perfection % hla riwht
uppercui, which seemed even mere vie.
i0us than his short ovsrhanded riaht.
This morning the challenger went ca
the road Tor about two hours and took
things easy. but he worked hard whea
be came @ The gymnasium for hair aa
hour % exercise before lunch. lie Rad
several sparring partners with him IN the
gymnasium bat aid not work with any
~ them. Trainer Wilson said
Tomorrow carpentier will rest after =
iaunt In the woods and caiIathenien. lie
h % work again wednesday and Thurs
day and then Win take things easy until
he meets the champion saturday after
noon.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
RELIEF ATLAST = J
FOR CONSTIPATION
eeisnes Discovers causS and How ts
Renaose a.

Chroafc constipation, which leads u
60 many serious diseases such as dys-
papsia. Indigestion. biliousneas. tAun.
dice. gall stones. rheumatism, actdosh
and many other auto-iutoxieations. II
now known % be caused BY a drylns
out Of the bile ard the intestinal con.
tents. the result OF Insufficient secra.
tons Of the liver and intestinal glands
Scientists have fortunately discov.
cred a combination Of pleasant fast.
ing and easy acting salts which In
crease the fluidlty and the flow u
bile and the intestinal secrsftons. thus
flushing the aiimeutary tract and re-
establishing natural and healthy ac-
ton Of the liver and boweia. This
delightful combination OF salts II sold
~ drug stores under the trade name.
Jacobs Liver salt" II l. much
quicker. Eaore pleasant ana far more
sfgective than caiomei, oils or other
nausesting eathartics. and in addition,
IL perfectly ssfs and harmless. Fellow
directions on the package Ask your
druggist for Jacobs Liver salt II IL
quits Inexpensive ana you are sure e
- mere than pleased with iss--Aav.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
FRENCH VILLAGE
TO BE REBUILT
viii Bs Memorial 70 the American
Dead IN Battle % Bslleaa
Woods.

WASHINGTON, June .5.-Belleau.
the little French village on the edge 81
the foothills Of nelleau wood. T. 70 he
rebuilt by Americans as a memorial 20
the American dead IN that historic
battle.
There we're only about IS houses IN
the little place and they were destroy
cd in tha fierce fighting which ranged
from Chateau Thierry along the Marne
when the American troops turned the
tide Of the last German drive IN the
summer of 1918.
Near the village. on a hillside.
white crosses mark the graves OF the
heroes who fell in that battle. and. a.
: lasting memorial 20 them. the Amer
lean committee. which includes many
nofablca. Is settingtout 10 rebuild the
place. The name OF every American
who joins In this project viii be In
scribed In a book TO be deposited In
the city ball In the new village of
Belleau BY the Belieau Wood Memor-
Ia association. Of which Mrs James
Carroll Fraser Of this city il chair
man.
President Harding. General Perish
ms. Secretary Weeks and various 9th
era. have endorsed ana supported the
movement. The late Chief Justice
White endorsed II before he died
The numbers % American soldiers
buried IN the Belieau Wood cemetery
by states. follows:
Alabama. Is; Arizona. 3: Arkansas
"a. California. So Connecticut. So
Colorado. IS; Delaware. &: District q
Columbia. =; Florida, >: Georgia. 81
Idaho. u. Illinois. Iss: Indiana. So.
Iowa. s.; Kansas. 1s: Kentucky. Is
Louisiana. q: Massachusetts. 2os.
Maine -: Maryland. "a; Michigan.
los: afissisaippi. n; Missouri. 81:
Montana. 81; Nebraska. Is. New
Hampshire. as New Jersey, So; New
Mexico, 3: New York. sal: North Car
DINA. -. North Dakota. &c: Ohio. iss:
Oklahoma. 81; Oregon. 2: Psnnss1-
vania. aaTs Rhode Island. 2: South
Carolina. =: south Dakota. 10: Tsnnez-
see. 10; Texas. e.: Utah. IS: Vermont.
81. Washington. ~: West Virginia. -
Wyoming. s: Virginia. Is. Wisconsin.
Is.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
/, AMERICAN STAR Is
Up TO SEMI-FINALS
ssaetsr's Defeat 81 Campbell Surprises
Wlmhleaan.

wIsfnfEpoN. jane 27s-Franels r
HuntsF. the American tennls star. reached
the seui-lsaal sisss IN thu tonalm cham.
pGanshlp tournament today ~ defeating
NaMses CregI Campbell tha Irish cham.
pieu & 1868. ~ s-s T-s: SIS "a. lie next
wiH meet +. 4 c. Merton. Of south
Aries. who entered the aemi-flnai round
to8ry ~ eliminating Culousl Mayes 81
camaaa ~ -. Sc. e-zs 90.
MrN Molla niarNtedt Mallory. the
Amerscan singles champion. menf a0Nn
~ asfeat aa che hands 81 another Amerf
can. Atas Elizabeth Ryan 81 California.
b~Ns So. ca.
TIE American players to-day shared
che ehief interest wlth Manuel Alfonso,
the Spanish champion wha defeated ths
landinE English hope. Major a. 4. =
K4ngNnote. EEL s.. &c. e..
Kin scotese defeat was f1e surprise II
The asy a. BE had generally been regard
81 - the iksiiesG challenger ~ VIM. T.
Tilsen of Philadelphia. the worlds cham
plun. who himself IN the newspapers q
G.ossaon. expressed that opinion.
Tiiaen ard Mrs. AIaiiurss VITA Arnoid
Jones - Providence. r. T.. ana Miss Edith
slRotn neg of noafon. were eliminated to-
day 8Fom tie mixes Doubles. fha former
pair 81 Has Woesrnan and MlaN r. n.
IgowssIns of England ~ SO. So. a-7:
and re latter rsiF ~ Rama Ewamf Il
india. and afrs. oven q England. A-6.
s~Ss -.
re maten between Mrs. AIaIlary aud
Mfss nyan Vas exciting. the fornsr. de-
spite her defeat. playfng : finer game
tran ser before ia Englaad-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

&NN NMM4AAH4AAAA&% VIA bAA NF N&a@
az each Of these towns but applicants
can take the examination AT any Of
the following places which suits their
convenience.
Apalachieola. Arcadia, Bradentown.
Clearwater, Daytona. DE Funlak
Springs. Fernando. Fort Lauderdale.
Fort Pierce. Gainesville. Jaeksonville,
Ikissimmee. Lake City, Lakeland, Lees
burg. Live Oak. Madison. Mariana.
Miami. New smyrna. Ocaia. Orlando.
Panama City. Pensacola. Quincy. San
ford. Tarpon Springs, Titusvilie AID
West Palm Beach.
Applicants must furnish the exaini-
ner with their photos. taken within
two years. securely pasted 20 the space
provided on the admission card sent
them after their applications are filed.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

good. / weigh is pounds and am IN
good health. vill gladly recommend
Ne9stable Compound % anyone who
suffers with the troubles which had.
and you aro welcome 20 publish ny tea
tinonial. "-vEIMER HENDRicK. Route
I, SunnyAide. Ky.
To many American grla life u often
q heavy drag IN conseQ1enos 81 iilness.
and every mother should bed tia nrst
manifestations, such 90 ersnps. back
aches, headsches and nervousness "a
Mrs Hendrick did fer ksr dsnghtsr.
and give LYDIA r. Pinkham's Vegstahls
Compound far trial. For over forty
years this cd fashioned rect and herb
medicine has been relieving women 81
Just such troubles.
Write Lydia Z. Pinkhsm Me6iclne Co,
Lynn. Mass.. about yo1r kssith
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
|Y. M. c. A WINS FROM
FIRST BAPTIST TEAM
Church Boys start Well Bus weaksn
IN seeord End sixth Innings.

The First Baptist Sunday school
team was badiy beaten BY the Y. ~.
&. A. az East IElu Fairgrounds yestcr
day afternoon. tire final score being
IL 20 :. The church team started vel.
but Ia the second inning three runs
came over for tire ~ and after that
the church boys never had q look g.
20 win.
The ~ team showed remarkable
form on the bases. stealing eight
times The game was interesting des-
pite the uneven score and the score.
except for a large number Of errors
By the church team would have been
much closer. The score.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
TtoGRs WIN FROM scRUss.
COOLER IN PENSACOLA

YeHterdaysR highest Temperature In
Pensacola was a.. Other cities we're
much warmer A. indicated ~ the FOL
lowinG reports New Orleans. So Mont
eomerv. ~. Atlanta. -. Birmingham.
- Mobile. 20. Kansas CITY. 81 Memphis.
30. washington. -. Toieao. a. Dodge
CITY. %. beaver. %. Jacksonville. o..
There was q cool hreo4a here all DAY
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
TROOP TWO HOLDS
PRACTICE TODAY

An members of Troap 2. Boy seoats Of
America. ara requested 20 meet at the
TunioT League diamond promptly ~ $50
this afternoon fer practice. At this pTae-
tee the two inter-truop captains win SCI
practice.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
JOHNNIE JONES TO
ATTEND CEREMONIAL

Johnnie Jones'. manager q the lists
theatre has gone % Atlantic city 20 at
tend Tire zellca Grofto ceremonial being
held there this week. Mr. Jones will
visit his Ola home IN Scranton. Pa stop
ping en route az Jersey city 20 attend.
the Dempsey Carpenter fight.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
.MASONS ACQUIRE
MORE PROPERTY
Eseamhia Ledge 40. %. Now Owns .
D. Cafe nulidlnu.

by q deed recorded yesterday. Escam-
bia Lodge No -, ~ A. a.. has ac-
uuired title 20 tire building nov occu-
pied BY the n. a. cafe. and also q
q part Of the alley. now occupied BY =
tailor shop. The property aaiolns ths
Masonic temple ut raiaf0x and Garden
streets, and now gives the Masuns title
20 an % the corner extending - Ear
az the south side % the huildihg occn-
pied BY the n. a u. Cafe.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
FOR
P0ST0FFICE JOBS
About Forty Positions 70 BE Filled IN
Florida Where Vacancies
Exist.
az eEo. 3. MANNINol

WASHINGTON. June 2E.~-The civil
service commission viii hold examina-
tions on July % TO fln the position Of
third class postmaster az about forty
towns IN Florida where vacancies sx-
ist. The towns. with the salary al
each Of the offices. are as follows:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Numna1fN Vt IlFFt hasH MT. Ray. Two
base hits. Hates. y. Johnson. Harris
field. salmon. Double plays. Edwards
(unaasistedl Bases on balls. OF Ellis
81: on Hinrickson 2; or Lemp ]. Struck
out. BY Ellis s: BY HIinrickson q BY
Isemp 2. Hit By pitched ball Harris
field. w. Wolfe. stolen bases. Harris
field 2. q. Roache I. Smith 2. =. Hus-
son /, Olsen I. Hates !. r Johnson s.
Reese 2. J. johnson T. Sacrifice hits
Roache. salmon. Hates. r. johnson,
Thames Time - game. i;io. Umpire
Kelson. Attendance. a5o.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

HNtlt IF alla vs.
not able % help my
mother Do the h1am-
work. I took treat
meat from TIVE doc
tors and they ID not
d me any good.
Mother saw LydiaE
Pinkham's Negeta-
be CoEnoun ser
sssed Ia the paper
and I took aho1t ten
bottles IL has done
me a great daml Of
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
NO MATCHES ~
CLAY cousr TOURNEY

CHICAGO. June 2T.--No matches were
played today in the mems national clay
court tennis championship. because q
rain. The tourney win be continued to
morrow with more than thirty events
scheduled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

We are proud Of the conf
denee doctors, druggists and the
public have In $50 Chill and
Fever Tonic.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
FULTON KNOCKS OUT
oALN ~ FIRST

SYRACUSE. y. r. June 27.-Fred Put
ton ~ Rochester. Mlnn., knocked ont
Dan DAILY 81 Plttsburg IN the fret round
u their scheduled if-rouna bout here To-
night The men are heavy~eighta.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
TED LEWIS WINS FROM
BLOOMFIELD ON POINTS

LONDON. June flied KID Lewis
tonight defeated Jack Bloomfield on
points In a zo-round bout for the middle
weight championship ~ England.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28

Ted KID Lewis was former weltsr-
weight champion ~ the world. lie Won
the title ~ defeating Jack Britton ~
Dayton. ohio. In June. 1917. but the title
reverted 70 Brttton in 1913 when Britton
knocked Lewis out in ROUNDS. Lewis
IL an EnKlsshman.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
CHAMBER DIRECTORS
MEET THIS AFTERNOON

The Board 81 Directors II the Cham
her sc CamEseFre wEH meet IN the chmna-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1921-06-28
GILFILLAN SCOTT

London College Graduate Piano Tehnc and ca
Interpretation trains Concert Pans Teachers and Beginners
Regular Weekly Lesson Five Dollars month AZ pupils resi-
dence at studio.
Phone 7sI THE PIANO SHOP y W. Gardet
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
The Revolt Of Vera Sanderson
VERA TALKS WITH KEITH's MOTHER
BY Jane Phelps

un.ess It was TO complain Of something
che did or the way she was dressed.
But Mother cooed over her. petted ana
loved her 50 that almost crted, ! was
30 happy.
put off my talk until the day Keith
Wan TO como for me. 1t had been such
= happy time l hated to oven speak OF
anything that might bring argument.
But At last yentured 70 cay:
Mother. will you try TO put yourself
In my place II l talk to you Of some
thing? l Am not finding fault with
Keith think you know l love him
more than ever now that have Baby.
But / must talk TO someone"
Go on. dear child. I will Try to re-
member that Was once young She
smiled SO sweetly at me that my eyos
filled.
started from the beginning. told
her Of many episodes. l tried 10 be fair
70 Margaret, and often stopped my
story to insert something she did thar
va done better than ] possibly could
have doas IL But told OF my feeling
that I was An absolute nonenity In the
house although Keith paid over half OF
the expenses. l told OF Martha being
taken from me- and that 7 was not al
lowed to oall uron the maids for any
thing. 7 confessed the hurt had when
no, permitted 10 choose my own clothes.
I spoke Of the motor. Keith paid for
II, paid the garage charges. but In all
tho time I had been married had used
II Just twice. rode In II when Keith
and MarFsre, we're along I told her. but
TO take Erma or my young friends out.
10 use /. when needed to go out. thar
had not beon allowed
You should have insisted upon tax
ing tho car II Keith pays FOR t." Mother
old ma. encouraging mo to 70 on.
told her everything save tho one
thing that made mo most unhappy
ketth's friendship for Alice De Lisle.
r'ven to her could not speak Of that
not for q while
1T Is hard. dear child. to advise you.
| know oc the strsng" influence Mar
garst has upon Keith. When they were
children Il worried mo- Keith has Y
viii Of bis own In other things, but
whore his sister Is concerned he ~
plastic. But agree with you. You
should have a homo Of your own. I
would insist upon your remaining with
me. at least for r. time. you and baby.
but II would not 10 Wise. Margaret
would have too free q hand. shs must
learn that she cannot rule Keith. How
you can show her this l do not know
But In some way II must be done II you
are 10 be happv. l will talk to Keith
about a home for you.
Tomorrow-Anothsr Sorrow.
Protected by George Matthew AdamsD
- csnts to Intelligencsr .oIlce. Wheel
W Va
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

While German activities In America.
prior 10 the entrance OF the Lnlteh
States into the world war. reacneI
alarming proportions And resulted IN
tho destruction OF millions OF dollars
worth Of property. many or the plo's
we're foiled by the energy OF tho United
States Secret Service and the Canadian
provincial detectives. aided by tho Spe-
cinl operatives OF both governments
These men kept r close watch upon all
persona suspected II Teutonic rrniia-
tions and Il was due 70 their uncsaanS
surveillance that Il number OF catastro-
phies equal TO the Black Tom disaster
were Rverted.
Such. for example. wis the deFll
Cara plot worthy OF the diaboic In
Eenuity OF the Hun.
Early in 1917 4 began to DO noised
about that ono Albert Car! Kaltschmldt
was tho moving spirit IN circle or
consn!ratorp which mad" IT, hcadQuar-
,rrs in Detroit and. from t. =. attic npt-
cd TO launch attacks upon the network
Of canals, bridges and tunnels whHh
connect the United States and Canada.
In spite OF tho fact that this particular
group wus known to consist OF ha''-
schmidt: young German nance
Charles Francis Respa Respas brothet-
ln-aw. Carl Schmidt: klatHchmicts
hrother-in-la~. Fritz Seet. and man
named Gus Stevens. both the Cnlteo
States and Canadian authorities had
difficulty In securing the evidence nee
, essary 10 arr-s; and convict any OF tho
quintet The Germans appeared to haze
an almost uncanny power for eludins
nur.rit. Their trail could BE- followed
for hours, or even for DAYS. but 1T tho
crucial moment they would apparently
vanish into tho air. Then. \ Few hours
later, would coma tho report Of some
fresh outraGe-Auch as the attempt
upon tho Welland canal. tn" dyuanitnE
Of the Peabody Overall factory and the
placing Of tho bombs In the armory a
Windsor.
Finally tho word came from Wash
inrton that the members OF Kat
schnidt's organization were to he ar
pretended and the gang brokon up &c
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29

Just 10 provs that have sense or
Justice that makes nc want mon allowed
their rights as We, as women l am
going to root today for form OF mon
rights, tho denial Of which makes mo
.rdi gnsnt whenever I think OF II.
speak or the right OF tho mAlo not
20 BIO tortured By outrageously hot
garments IN summer, and especially
the right o, = mnn 10 go without DIS
coat when he Is hot.
heard a woman say tho other Gay
'ha,. I certain man Was not really
gentleman.
why"
; Well for ono thing no came to the
tab.- without his COAT You were
there. you saw him. l shou!dht th'nh
you'd aave TO ask.
or ALI the NonsenSe!
OF all tho tarnation nonsense. OF ali
tho absolutely absurd conventions.
don't think there 10 one quite 80 alb
Furd a. this.
Did his wlfe and her female guests
at tho meal, thus desecrated wear coats
They certainly do not II was very
no, day. they wore no coats. they had
on the thInnest dresses they owned,
,rey wore NJ collars and their sleeves
were I'D 70 their elbows. And they were
hot 81 hat.
Eur Just because In some way tho
tradition has hec"me established thn'
there - someth!nR imm"dsst or in
decent or unclcen Il don't know just
whs' the .des IT, never could under
Stand +, myselN about a man with
his coat Oft tho man must 81, there
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
No. 45-THE DEVILS CAR

gard.ess Of the cost.
Put the best men possible on the
trail OF the conSpirators," was the In
structlons Of William J. Flynn. chief
Of the l.. s. Secret Service. "Indiea-
lions here are that they are planning
. coup which will crppIe international
traffic across the border. Detail every
available man to the case.
Within tho hour more than two score
government operatives were hard Al
work trying TO find out what kalt-
schmidt and his associates wore VI
and. At the same time ~ secure eVl.
dence which would justify their arrest.
But more than month OF care1ui
watching failed TO bring anything 10
light. Tho Germans were keeping well
under cover and their lans were evil
dsntly considered only behind 6olted
doors and in rooms " - II was I'M
possible TO plant q dictuSraph.
'It. all very well 10 tell us 10 go
yet EN- growled Cha rles Gatss. one OF
the government agents. after he had
failed 10 md lead in moro than
months work, but before you get EN-
You've got TO get something to hold EN-
With. There's no sense IN arresting a
man tust because he happens to look
TX. q crok-even Il he 10 German
Tho Judge would laugh at you and some
.hyster lawyer would secure the prison.
er's release In half an hour. The cnist
se.ms 70 think that this IL nothing more
than a matter OF wa;chful waiting
But Flynn was right, as subsequent
deyelopnents proved. There WAS con-
sr,racy on foot and only tho constant
vigilance Of tho operatives on both SIDES
OF the border prevented It from reach
INK 4 disastrous completion.
II was IN tho freight yards that tho
government agents obtained their nrst
clue--a report tina, nunbc" or Cor
mans Rad bean inau!ring about mo ways
N which fiat cars and box cars might
be hired. By virtue OF long PRACTICE
n. men who were following kat-
schm!d, grew accustomed TO his twist
inrs and turnIngs. the various devices
by which he threw his shadows on the
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1921-08-29
SIDE TALKS
bv Ruth Cameron
A PLEA FOR MEMS RIGHTS

with a collar close up around MIS- ne'h'
! coat AZ warm as many women "eA
in winter on his back, and long sleeves
du~- over h:s arms.
Clothes q hit 11ors Comfortable
Thank goodness. there has peen
trend In the direction Of common sense
and com.or: III the past few years n
few mon. with more common sense tnen
conNent.onaiIty. welcomed the fashion
OF the soft collar In spite OF inslnuations
that they were no gentlemen or else
they would never thus try 10 Ees out
OF tho starched collar. and now many
million. are following their lead. Ana
tho two-piece suit. only row years.
aKo an innovation even for the hottest
Of summer days, Is becoming quito COM
mon. And then suits OF thin materials,
such as linen and shantung which nVs
years ago would have been looked ~
sskance arc heginn!nE to be accepted
even by the most unconventional.
Tho snort shirt with the opon neck
never did quite get over but have
hopes for that yet
Defend Us from the Man With the
NecfbAnd
Ono thing l do sincerely hope ana
that IL that no male vii! show th!s
piec. to his w!fe as qualification FOR
coming 10 tho table without his collar
with q straight line ~ shirt binding
across his neck. and n bono collar but-
ton. That's where halk. Now please
do not say that that - because I. too
am bound by the conventions. 1t ISM
question Of convention. or 81 ethics. ks
u question Of esthet!c'. NothinE'in tho