The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume], June 26, 1922, Last Edition, Page Page Four, Image 4

About The Columbia evening Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1920-1923

Image provided by: State Historical Society of Missouri; Columbia, MO

                
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COLUMBIA EVENING MISSOURIAN, MONDAY. JUNE 26, 1922"
PAGF FOUR
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THE COLUMBIA EVENING
MISSOURIAN -
Published every evening except
Sunday by the Missourian Pub
lishing Association, Inc, Jay II.
Nell Hall, Columbia, Missouri.
ALFONSO JOHNSON, Majcacer.
Cit : Cash in-advance: Year,
J J 00; 6 months, $200; 3 months,
$1.00.
B the eek, 10 cents; single
copies, 5 cents.
By .Mail in Boone County: Year,
$300; 6 months, $1.50; 4 months,
$100.
Outside the County: Year, $4.50;
3 months, $155; month, 45 ceLts.
Pa) able in advance.
Member Audit Bureau of Circula
tion'. I'nlcrctl as Second Class Mail Matter.
couraged. Its field is broadened. By
utilizing the route down the Mississippi
River to the gulf, through the Panama
canal, and up the Pacific coast, it is for
the first time able to compete with New
York and other Eastern centers in the
Coast markets.
The same principle applies to such
Teias points as Houston and Galveston,
where Missouri products are placed on
a pari!) with Eastern goods which can.
of course, u'c the direct water route.
AH this increased field will naturally
mean an increase in the demand for
i
Missouri products throughout the Union
Pacific coast products o'n the other hand,
i
li ill be able to reach this
Oklahoma Woman Uses Poetry
When Campaigning for Congress
TELEPHONE NUMBERS:
News i 274
Adcrti-ing and Circulation .... 55
Society 320
OUT-PATIENT SERVICEr
1 lip Itoonc Count) Hospital, in accord
jure with a promi-: made to the people
nf ltone County, will have by Jul) 1
an out-patient department where the doc
tors will take turns in treating patients.
free of charge. This means that medical
rmcr will be given to those" Boone
Counliant lw cannot afford tt-pa doc
tor bills
vs
?
V
les
stale more
when they
cheaply, and sell for
reach here.
Missouri farmers should not consider
the Mis"ssippi barge line as something
foreign to their interests. It has a direct
and appreciable bearing on their welfare,
and should receive thcirhcrrrt) 'support.
Once they have investigated and realized
-zir-t --- r .
its advantage:, the) will give if that sup
port williagl).
The services of a doctor are always mcr
i iful. To a Id charity to it is but a step.
further. The poor ill as well as the
wealth) ill need medical service. Sick
ness is no respecter of monc).
The fact that men are willing, even
desirous of giving their time and serv
ice to humanity is just an added remind
r that the world is growing belter. Doc
tors from lime immemorial have been
the exponents of mere) and charit).
The doctors will do all they can to in
crease the work and better the results of
this nc department at the Boone Coun
ty HespiiaJ. However, the) cannot do it
all. It is up to Boone County to provide
enough funds so that the work may con
tinue and grow better. Even though the
phsicians' services arc free, there arr
lumcrous little expenses attached.
Iloonc County must support the life-sar'
ing institution and help to defra) thesr
small expenses.
Exhaust from motor cars is being ucd
to kill gophers. This retracts 'the old
belief that automobiles arc good onl)
in th'nning the rank of the pedestrians.
,MEWS OF THE STATE
The North wot State Teachers' Cot'
lege at Mar)villc will have nol school
on July 3 and 4. School will be held
on Saturda). Juljrto make up for
Monda)'s vacation.
t. .-
One hundred members of the Kansas
City Chamber of? Commerce have started
on their first Gomlfcllowship tour of the
1922 season. "The tour is to last two
days. Twelve trips to different cities
within the stale of Missouri are planned
to promote more friendly relations be
tween these cities and Kansas City.
Viuled Frtu.
Oklahoma Cur, Okla., June 26.
Campaign for Congress with poetry!
That's what Miss Perle,J)unharn of
Oklahoma City i doings She is a can
didate for Congress for the place now
held by Judge F. B. Swank.
On the back of her campaign cards
she has printed the poem "Out Where
the West Begins."
"It's the spirit of the poem that caus-,
cd me to put it on my cards and inject
it into politics," Miss Dunham said to-
day quoting:
"Out where the handclasp's a little
stronger.
"Out where the smile dwells a
little longer.
"That's where the West begins."
Three Oklahoma women have entered
the campaign for congressional seats.
They are Miss Alice Robertson, who is
a candidate for re-election, and, in ad
dition to Miss Dunham) Mrs. Lamar
Looney of Hollis, Okla., who is a can
didate from (lie sixth district.
All have a good opportunity to be
elected, according to a canvass, and are
causing the men candidates to make a
strenuous campaign.
Miss Dunham is nationally known as
special attention to the interests of wom
en and children; just treatment for the
soldier b) the government.
She has been a strong supporter of
woman's suffrage and was one of those
in Oklahoma who helped make possible
their recognition in politics .
This is the first time' Miss Dunham
has been a candidate for office, although
she lias taken an active part in affairs
for years
"I don't know the tricks of politics."
she said.
"And I'm not sure that I want to
know them.
"I am not making any promises in
ray campaign. An honest person can't
do that as cacli situation must be work
ed out as it arises."
She is strong for women entering poli
tics.
"Too much of a separation is being
made between men and women in world
affairs," she diclarcd.
"What interests men, interests wom
en and visa versa.
'A line should not be drawn between
men and women.
"They should work together, shoulder
to shoulder, as they did during the war."
6 o'clock dinner Thursday evening in hon
or of her guest, Miss -Dorothy Pujh of
Fulton.
M. rH. Burnett and Misses Tessic,
Alma and Isabelle Baird returned to Vi
nita, Okla., Wednesday after spending
several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. L. L.
Burnett.
The Rev, C. L. JJulIard, who was seized
with paralysis several weeks ago, is dan
gerously ilL Homer Huff of Fulton is
here at his bedside.
The W. M. U. held an all day meeting
at New Salem Church last Friday. The
meeting began with a devotional service
at 10:30 o'clock and was followed by a
business meeting of the county board.
Lunch was served at noon. The W. M.
U. program was given in the afternoon
AT THE HOTELS
She beliecs that on womanhood rests
Pftli.il rcrwnci!iilif v uitli mnn fn- I
an orator, having gtven many addresses 'government and states that is one of the
during the last presidential campaign for . Tean. wIl, s,, !s . r.Ai,ia
the Republican national committee. She
also took active part in war work dur
ing the war, in many parts of the coun
try. She is a candidate on a straight Re
publican ticket and has come out for
better legislation to assist farmers; more
'Poison arguments will not be used
b) her in the campaign, when an old
time politician advised her to attack one
of the three men candidates who are
opposing her.
"111 use sugar arguments," she said.
Sugar ferments.
Huntsdale
Wheat cutting is almost completed in
this vicinity.
Miss Joyce Russell is viiting Lucv
Daly this week.
Charles Morgan has purchased a new
Indian Motorcycle.
Martha Frances Belcher is, visiting
friends here this week.
Eula and Adele Baldwin of Valle)
Springs were in Huntsdale yesterda).
Victor Hunt of Rocheport and Glenn
and Richard Douglas were visitors here
yesterday.
Bob Burks and family attended the
Club meeting here last night. Joe Doug
las and Ed Maxwell of Rocheport were
also visitors at the meeting.
Mr. and Mrs L. H. Salzman of Rock
Island, III. have returned to their home
after having visited a few davs with
Mrs. Salzman's sister, Mrs. E. M. Calvin.
DAMEL BOONE TAVERN
S. R. Wilson, Cleveland, Ohio; J. H.
Williams St. Louis; Mr. and Mrs II. E.
Prusill, Pittsburgh, Pa.; Dr. and Mrs.
Sliipman, Anaheim, Cal.; Mr. Jnd Mrs.
W. R. Johnson, Chicago; G. P. Plattcn
burg, Higginsville, Mo.; W. L. Scarritt,
Kansas City; 7Ir and Mrs. Cl)de Miller,
Moberly; M. B. Lindeman, St. Louis
COLUMBIAN
E. M. Rowland, St. Louis; Mrs. Virgie
Siborny, Spokane, Wash.; O. B. Nichols
Jefferson City; Paul Houf, Fulton; Cut-
tis Parsons, Parsons, Tex.; Mr. and Mrs.
viivma AJOiiij, iuadia i una.
CAMBRIDGE STUDENTS TO
WEAR BEARDS FOREVER
FLYNN REALTY COMPANY
Farms Town Property Insurance
Room 210 Guitar Bldg. 6-3-22
PIANO LESSONS.
By Ruth Flynn Patton. Graduate
Cold Medal Student of Christian C
lege.
-
Phone 1103.
Bearers in London Pride Them
selves Upon Their Length
of Whiskers.
I
Centralia
Among the People of This Vicinity
NEW FRANKLIN WINS GAME between trains yesterday afternoon. Mrs.
Pilot Grove NinTDTfeated Vester-' ;Bna,cfkrm"r. ''" daugl,,cr are vWt'
j., 97 o . '"" fnem,s ncar Glasgow.
- H -l rmnr.i m ,l.ic .a-.!!... I
-"""" n'lo tiuuiiiy are iiavinc
The new I) organized New Franklin
uasi-uau icam aeicaicu mot orove ves-
Jittle trouble this season sccurinc hclii
""i""" icam uciuan-u i iioi orove ves- i, r .i i
terdaj afternoon on the local diamond IT" Z.f S" '"J5? n"mbe! ,0n
with a corc of 27 to 9. It was the first
AT THE THEATERS
The high hotel rate in Japan works a
iffcctivcly a a protective ..tariff.
EXIT, THE HORSE.
Statistics shows that the-horse is grad
uall) losing his place as a draft animal
and beast of burden. He is no longer
thr general utilit) machine of all classes
of people that he used to be. On the
farm, his rightful home, science has step
ped in and he has become a back num
ber, an obsolescent machine discarded in
keeping pace with the times. He is go
ing out of the fields. In liis place the
trartor and the truck are in common
uc.
On the public highways he is losing
ground lmlh for utility and pleasure.
The saddle horse and stage-coach so
common in frontier da)s have been re
placed I) the automobile and the rail
road. The old horse drawn street cars that
were so common in the da)s of our grand
fathers arc mere relics of antique to
dj). The bus) world demands a quick
er means of transit than the horse could
r.ive, ami in his place clcctricil) and
htcam l.avc found favor.
Quilc beside his inability to compete
with modern inventions, there is one use
for whirl, the horse will like!) never
laic any competition. Nothing can take
th- place of the trusty "Dobbin" for his
sirvicc in the humble homes. He is de-
..liable and faithful. He is
beast of burden. He is a friend,
Columbia.
Tonight and Tuesday. Raymond Hat
ton, as the coward who was forced to
play the hero, comes to the Columbia
his latest comedy drama. "His Back
Theater for tonight and tomorrow in !
A ; . .1 . wr ii ,r- - ... !
gainsi me- wan.- it tells the story
of a New York. East Side tailor who
was both a physical and moral coward
and whose greatest ambition was to be
the best dancer at the Steppers Ball.
tic won the cup all right with his part
ner but about this time another man
stepped in and claimed his girl. Being
a cowan! the little tailor let the other
fellow- get awa) with it and his emplo)er,
wno Mated cowards, fired him.
Heading lest, the coward fell in with
some "bad men" and through circum
stances was hailed as a hero by the
sheriff because it was thought that the
coward liad rid the country of two of
its worst characters. Then it was up
to the little tailor to maintain his rep
utation. How he did it and what it all
ended with forms an entertainment of
unusual interest. "J
An AI S. John comedy, "The Studio
Rube," will alsorhe'fmwn. ( ,
Friday and Saturda). Anita Stewart.
in "Her Mad Bargain." "will be the spe
cial picture at the' Columbia Theater
for this coming Friday and Saturday.
"Saving Sitter Sunie,'' is the title of
the corned) whiclrwill "also be on the
program. .
game the team had pla)ed,
The team is composed entirely of
New Franklin bo)s and no salaries arc
paid. J. Boulton Settle is'the captain.
The other pla)ers are: Eugene Kleas
ner, Elmer McMillan, Dreyfus Boone,
Lewis Drake, Everett Murph), C. J.
Smith, Gerald Marshall and. Mr. Jack
son. "Hawkshaw" Ward pitched in the las;
half pf the. gkrac. Kirk. Dollard was
umpire.
New Franklin
not
Babe Ruth probably has found out
by now that even kings cannot some
times afford to have a hot temperament.
MISSISSIPPI BARGE LINE
St. I-ouis business men report that they
are entering new markets, hitherto closed
to them, b) using the rccentl) inaugurate
cl Mississippi River barge line to the
Gulf of Mexico.
The shippers of St. Luis, however,
will not be alone in their enjoyment of
the advantages accruing from such a wa
ter route. The farmers of Missouri will
profit directly. Such a route will enable
the bu)ers in St. Louis to outbid those
in Chicago and other markets on agri
cultural products of all kinds for the
reason that they can take advantage of
the low water rates, instead of depend
ing on the rail freight rates.
Again, Missouri industry will be en-
GIRL ESTABLISHES
CUSTOM BYWHOOSING
COLOR OF A TASSEL
It was a member of the second class to
be graduated from the School' of Jour
nalism, and a woman, who cho4; the col
or, as the Dean later told her, for the
tassels on the caps of eYcj) student that
will ever be graduated In journalism.
Man Gentrv Paxton (now.. Mrs. E. FL
Kcely, of Richmond; -Va.l wa
Mrs. Tom Gaines is visiting in Bar
tlesvillc, Okla.
.Mrs. Tom Tongart, Jr, is spending
me week visiting at Burton.
Nick Tongate visited at the home of
Horace Blankenbaker last week.
Mrs. A. E. Lee returned Friday af
ternoon from a trip to Columbia.
Miss Ida Snoddy and Robert Davis
were married at Marshall last week.
Miss Mcna Little of Columbia is vis-
.....s ui me iiume oi vv. jvi. liouinson.
Mr. and Mrs. C J. Halstcnberg and
daughter arc visiting in Hammond, Ind.
Mrs. Anna May Prine and B. R. Bel
cher were married in Boonville Tues
day. L. E. Settle returned last week from
Tex, where he lias been with a mnsir.il
show.
Mrs. John Sncll of Columbia is vis
iting at the home of Richard Snell
anu family.
Mrs. Mamie Geery spent Friday and
Saturday in Moberl) visiting Mrs. Gor
don Dowel!.
Miss Maurinc Jones and Mrs Arrl.;
Jones returned Thursday from a trip
to St. Louis.
Miss Madel)n Settle returned to Co
lumbia last night after a short visit in
New Franklin.
Dorothy Russell is to be taken to
Boonville this week, where her tonsils
will be removed.
The Methodist Women's Miuiinn.iri
Society held a food alc Saturday which
i-cueu mem about 58.
Elder E. N. Lindsay of Clinton went
bo)s who are working in the harvest
fields.
Mrs. Dan Ray returned home .Satur
day from a two weeks' visit vvih reta
lives in Blue Jacket, Okla. She was
accompanied bv her nephew, Rav Ed
monds. A 10 pound bab) girl was born at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hatfield
Wednesday morning. She lias been nam
cd Margaret in honor of her, grand
mother. ',
Miss Rowena Slianer, state )icc;pres
ident of the W. C. T. U and Miss
rem t,ate-, assistant state secretary bf
ine tsaptist women s. work, spoke at the
I I?n.:... -i i - , .
"ujiusi viwrcii rnuay nignt.
The Women's Missionary Union of
the Bapti't Church was "entertained
Thursda) by Mrs. .Mark Arnold in honor
of her daughter, Mrs. Howard Raw
lins of Bcggs, Okla., who,, is.isitirig
her.
Lotantam, a native missionar) of Tur.
kc). spoke a the German Church yes
terday morning and at the Methodist
Church last night. He has been in the
United States about four weeks, being
lorcccl In return because of unsafe con
ditions in Turkc).
The New Franklin "District Sunday
School Convention was held "at Roons
boro Sunday. Those from New Frank
lin who took part in the program were:
W. S. A slop, J. E. Cropp. Mrs. H. S.
Moser, Misses Nell and Frances Blan
kenbaker, R. S. Casebecr, Mrs. M. A.
Pearson and the Rev. T. M. Taylor.
Ashland
a Imsincss
visitor
AC til, nnlv
girl in the class of seven who were grad- . ""nscrong rnaay to preach for the
uatcd that )car, 1910, "andn. .she sav
"being the only girl in that large class,
and one of on! three or four in the
school, I think I was pretty much spoil
cd. I think the privilege of choosing the
color of tlic.lastcfc we .were to wear, was
given me to relieve my petulance, aroused
b) the dean's telling, me that, contrary to
our hopes of avoiding 'them, we would
be required to take the much dreaded
final examinations."
"The dean asked, 'What color do )ou
want for the tassel on your cap? I think
you are the logical one,to choose it.' 'An)
old color, just so it's red' I nuoted
without an) hesitation because that is the
way I felt about it.
"When I told the bo)s even Robin
Gould, who was the most artistic in the
class, as pleased. I suppose" my choice
stuck because no other department had
that color."
Little did Mary Paxton realize on that
spring morning twelve )ears ago that
she was establishing a custom that was
to be followed as long as schools of jour
nalism existed, and granted degrees with
all the due formality of cap and gown
exercises.
funeral of W. W. Walker.
Mrs. R. L. Shepard and children and
Kathleen King are visiting Ernest Din
widdie and family of Higbce.
Mrs. Russell Shaw has gone to Edge
water, Colo, for her health. She was
accompanied by her little son. Glen.
The Rev. T. M. Taylor went to Mo
berly Saturday to conduct the funeral
services for the child of P. O. Burden.
Mrs. E. O. Bethke, Miss L)dia Bethke
and Mrs. Hayse Wallen and daughter,
Ha)sebel, shopped in Boonvilli. TWc
da).
Mrs. Lela Weatherill, Mrs. iHmma
uurks, Airs. Lallie Rouse and daugh
ter. Opal, were Boonville shonDers Sat.
urday.
Several young people of this vicinity
had a swimming parly Thursday even
ing. A luncheon was held later at tlw
j Fleet home.
C S. Balckmar was in New Franklin
T. B. Crump was
ncrr Friday.
The Ashland bank is installing a radio
s-t this wrck.
T. E. Wilficld is doing jury service in
Columbia this week.
Charles Henry. Jr, is visiting bis aunt,
Mrs. Maggie .Nichols.
Miss Delia Gallon is visiting her
mother in Jefferson City.
Miss Ruth Kidwell of Columbia is
visiting her grandmother, Mrs. Lucy El
lis. Mrs. S. W. Walkup is visiting her
granddaughters. Misses Alma and Jessie
Cla)pool. ,
Mr. ami Mrs. Felix Davis and. daugh
ter, Elizabeth, were in Columbia shop
ping Wednesday.
Hot weather, chinch bugs and cut
worms are making the crop prospects in
this vicinity look discouraging.
Mrs. F. C. Suggctt entertained with a
Miss Frances Jennings of Christian
College, spoilt the week-end at home.
Mrs. II. L. Pruitt and children left
last week for California where the) will
spend the summer.
Miss Bertha Pemberton of Columbia,
spent the weekend with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. M. II. Pemberton. '
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swinney and
daughter of St. Louis, arc the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Everman.
Miss Melinda and Charles Johnson re
turned to their home in Warrensburg yes
terday after a visit with their grand
mother, Mrs. J. B. Roberts.
Miss Margaret Hunt had as her dinner
guests Sunda), Misses Elizabeth Stone,
Martha Hulen and CarnV Turner.
Miss Edna May Humphrey entertained
a few friends Friday evening with a
swimming party at Mexico. Those pres
ent were: Misses Josephine Stamper,
Margaret" Hall anH' Irene Delancv and
tamest Decker, Francis Earl), .Void"!
V..H r-n ;. r -i ' -
nuii aiiuiwyani leianey.
Miss Margaret Hunt was given a birth
day surprise party Saturday evening b)
a few friehd. Those present were:
Misses Elizabeth Stone, Anna Lee Toal.
son, Martha Hulen, Carrie Turner, Nan
cy Curtnght and Lucy Robinson.
Harry Jennings left Saturday to join
the Allen Brothers tent show. He will
play in the orchestra.
Jack's Shack
By the holes
In your pocket
You'll know
You have been to
Jack's Shack
But listen, the
Grub is different.
South Ninth at 201.
By United Pica.
Loudon, June 26. The Hirsute Half
hundred, 'those whiskered gentry who
astonished London a few weeks ago with
their slogan, "A beard on the chin keeps
the shaving money in," havenow been
eclipsed by the Cambridge University
student society, which has sworn to wear
beards' forevermore and are known as
the Beavers.
They fall on all unbearded undergrad
uates on sight yelling, "Beaver' Beaver'"
The unwhiskered have entered joyfully
into the game and try to spot a Beaver
before their fellows.
One Beaver, who boasted a twelve
inch beard, had it pulled off in one of
these "rags." To the disgust of his fel
low Beavers, they found it was a spoof
beard.
Talk No. 10.
Facts About Optometry.
By R. A. WALTERS, Optometrist.
801-A Broadway
Entrance on Eighth St.
Truly, one learns by doing, and every
Optometrist could describe cases that
have come under his observation which
appear little short of miracles. It is
not the purpose in this series of articles
to go into any tiresome detail, but rath
er to discuss broadly and basically the
subject of Optometry in its relation to
public well-being.
But it should be stated that an 'error
of vision can by straining the eyes, thus
setting up a nerve irritation, cause mis
chief that appears as far possible re
moved from the eyes. The explanation
is that imperfect eyes impose too great
adrain upon the nerve supply of the
bod) and it is no exaggeration to state
that there is almost no end to the reflex j
s)mptoms that may be produced.
(To be continued.)
j;
Serving a Food
Empire with
Petroleum
IN maintaining its extended and thoroughly organized
system of distribution, which reaches every farm in
the 10 Middle Western States served, the Standard
Oil Comnanv (Indiana") is rendering a distinct service.
not to the agricultural district interests alone, but to all.
the people.
The importance of this service may be visualized when
it is known that
48 of the wheat
65fo of oats
53 9& of the corn
41 9& of the hay
grown in the United States during 1921 came from
Columbia Mattress Factory
Cleans your old mattress
and makes it new.
Phone 1928
this territory.
The farmers of this great area (approximating that of."
Great Britain and Ireland, France, Spain, PorrunL'
Italy, Holland, Denmark, and Germany combined)'
use large quantities of petroleum products in producing
this vast amount of food stufrs.
They have come to depend upon the regular visit of
the dark green tank wagon of the Standard Oil Com
pany (Indiana) to supply their needs.
Power-driven machinery is essential to modern farm,
ing operations, and it is the responsibility of the
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) to see to it that tKe
gasoline, kerosene, and lubricating oils and other petro
leum products are in the hands of the farmer when he
needs them. '
To render this service requires an enormous oron!.
zation of highly trained men under efficient manage
ment. It requires a tremendous capital investment;
. refineries; bulk service stations; tank waeons: and
service stations to cope with the need of supplying 1
an agricultural area ot the size and importance of these
10 Middle Western States.
In undertaking the responsibility of supplying the
needs of the farmer for 'petroleum products, the,
Standard Oil Company (Indiana) has assumed a job of
magnitude and importance. " v -
Because it knows that its, organization wilj not break
down under stress; that its facilities will enable them to
meet the demands made upon it; that its personnel h
a deep interest in seeing that every manufacturing and
distributing schedule is maintained, the Company is able
to guarantee an adequate and sustained service.
Standard Oil Company
(Indiana)
910 So. Michigan Ave., Chicago
zidt
c
' ' ' - - w
College of Dentistry
University of Illinois
Four year couisc leads to D. n.
S. degree. Six year course leads '
to B. S. and D. D. S. degrees.
One )ear in accredited college re
quired. White for catalog.
College of Dentistry
Box 51, 1838 West Harrison St.,
Chicago, 111.
A. J. Meyer to Attend Conference.
A. J. Meyer, director of extension work
in the College of Agriculture will go to
Washington, D.-C, tomorrow to attend a
conference with officials of the United
States Department of Agriculture. Planr
tor the next fical year will be discussed.
Mr. Me)er will return to Columbia about
tuly 3.
Candy Firecrackers
Hand Grenades
Torpedoes
Special Prices at
JIMMTE'S
Tomorrow. The
Same High Quality
Jimmie's College Inn
RKraaaarariRffifwifi
American Legion
Meeting
Monday evening, June 26, 7:30 p. m.,
at the Legion Hall, Eighth and
Broadway. Very important busi
ness will be brought before the meet
ing, and all members of this post are
urgently requested to attend.
VAN
3,
- '
Si
.&--.
-
HEUSEN
the Worlds Smartest COLLAR
The VAN HEUSEN Collar is as
stylish as it is soft; and as com
fortable as it is correct.
Ordinary collars depend upon stiff
ness for their style, and upon crisp
ncss for their comfort.
The VAN HEUSEN Collar tempers
its style to the shorn neck.
Ordinary collars have as little con
sideration for a neck's curves as a
round hole has for a square peg.
"Well dressed men take off their
hats to the VAN HEUSEN Collar," .
wrote a leading haberdasher.
But it's even more significant that
they bare their necks to it.
Price fifty cents. As easy to launder
as a handkerchief. 'Will outwear
half a dozen ordinary collars.
VAN'
CRAFT
TherW
shirf
" Vrl """""t
. m
I JSPil L
I 11 off
( m
.with the
VAN.
HEUSEN
Collar
aifocW
yOU who wear the VAN HEUSEN
1 can now get this famous collar
attached to a shirt that is as superior
among ordinary shirts as the VAN
HEUSEN is among ordinary collars.
Price S3.00 $4.00
5?SfONES C010RATI0N r 1225 BROADWAY - NEW YORK
sf I
ilkX'.