Pulp Fiction, 1926 · page 3 of 114
The Frontier, May 1926 — page 3: what you’re looking at
What you’re looking at
This page is an advertisement, not editorial content from the magazine itself. It promotes Topkis Union Suit underwear for men, priced at one dollar. The ad features a black-and-white photograph showing two men—one standing and displaying an undershirt, the other seated and observing. The advertisement emphasizes the value and quality of the garment, highlighting its variety of fabrics, comfortable fit, and careful construction with attention to details like buttons. The Topkis Brothers Company, based in Wilmington, Delaware, with sales offices in New York, markets this as affordable, quality men's underwear available at dealers.
📄 Transcribed text from this page (OCR, searchable)
Machine-transcribed from the original scan — historical spelling and the odd misread are preserved.
THE FRONTIER ADVERTISER ‘HE greatest value money can buy | in men’s wear is the Topkis Union Suit at your dealer’s. Never has One Dollar bought such quality in such a variety of fabrics. Cut amply full for comfort and health. Finished perfectly—look at the buttons, for instance! Go to your dealer now for Dollar Topkis; fine underwear, worth twice its price—a tremendous dollar’s worth. HEHE EESEereeeees _ a wa il Torxis BRoTHERS COMPANY Wilmington, Del. General Sales Offices: 93 Worth Street, at Broadway, New York it, i a a o 2, ~« a > . a ig 7 * \ ne . ? . \ bat fA ARIAT RAR “ae OX Men’s UnionSuits, $1.00, in fancy a Dm Pes or plain madras, white or colored stripes, mercerized crepes, paja- ma checks. Men’s Shirts and Drawers, Boys’ Union Suits and Children’s Waist Union Suits, 725c each. In Canada, Men's Union Suits, $1.50. Write for free illustrated booklet Athletic Underwear AT THE TOP OF UNDERWEAR FAME STANDS THE TOPKIS NAME ay ay ay os Ge be oe oe et a oa 2)