davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Ovation to Gen. Pershlns.

Alsatian villagers gave Gen. Perish
ing a warm and enthusiastic greeting
when the American commander-in
chief Unexpectedly paid visit to the
American troops in Alsace. This war
the first time Gen Pershing set foot
upon soil claimed by Germany.
Civilians lined the streets outside
the American headquarters when they
learned he was there. and they re
manned patiently waiting while HI
held lengthy conference. When Et
emerged from the building they tipp
their hats shouting "Vive rAmerics
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Hammer At Austrian Defense

lillian Army Headquarters.-Aus-
tria's badly beaten army to the east
of the Piave has slowed up its re-
treat owing to the lessening pressure
of the Duke Oostl's Third army, while
larger Italian forces hammer away at
the Austrian defense in the region Of
Mount Grappa, where it is apparent
that the Italians have taken the often
sive. 1t is believed that the Italian at
tacks here are to frustrate the proba-
BILE impending offensive for which the
Australians have been preparing. Many
prisoners were gained by the Italians
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
SHOT DOWN HUN SEAPlANE.
Credit for First Victory Given Aviator
Since Killed.

Washington.-Shoo down of the
drst German seaplane 10 be destroyed
nv an American naval aviator is credit
I'D by the navy department in a state
nent to Ensign Stephen Potter, United
States naval reserve force, VINO was
killed on April 25 in a fight with sever
enemy planes. Photographs OF the en-
yagement last March Is, in which tAe
German plane was brought down, have
been received by the department.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06

Ny brother, who was with an artil-
lery regiment at Camp Logan, tells the
following: Durtag mimic warfare
practice corporal had made a blum
der. which In actual warfare would
aavs cost his squad their lives. His
lieutenant severely reprimanded him,
saying: "You showed about as much
ability and generalship as an oyster
with the hives" To which the cor
poral replies: "Say, what do you ex-
pect for $40 a month--a .Tofrrp ?"-Chi.
cago ~
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Fourteen pestroyers launched.

Washington - Fourteen destroyers
we're launched from American yards
July 4. These, with number OF Eagle
boats, represent the enemys share OF,
tonnage to take the water in celebra
ion of Independence Day
Government control and operation
If the nations telegraph and teie
ohone systems was recommended to
congress by President Wilson.
The crew of the American steamer
Californian, sunk by a mine OFF the
French coast, has been landed at
French port.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Artillery Active on Italian Front.

Rome. "The artillery struggle
which remained moderate on the re.
mainder of the front was somewhat
lively June 80 on the Aisago pla-
teau," says the official statement, is
sued by the Italian war office. 20 "
patrols with their usual activity effec-
lively harassed the enemy and dam
aged his defenses at several points.
Railway centers and enemy troops
in movement were bombarded by Our
and the allied airmen. Three enemy
machines were brought down.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Ihree Iowa Ruildinos Burn.

Sioux City, Iowa-More than a score
of persons are missing and believed to
be dead in the ruins of the Ruff build
ing, three-story structure, which col
lapsed, burying two adjoining struc-
lures The three buildings were con-
sumed by fire following the collapse.
Estimates placed the dead at 20 to 30
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
U-Boat Is Captive

Portsmouth, Va.-Capture Of the
German submarine which sank the
American transport President Lincoln
was announced in a telegram received
here from Lieut.. Edouard Victor
Isaacs, U.S.N., who was taken prison
or by the Germans when the transport
was sent down. Isaacs telegraphed he
was safe in England.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
367.96, called Durinq July.

Washington.-White and coloret
draft registrants Numbering 124.62l
were summoned to the oolors for gen
sral military service in a call issue'
by Provost Marshal Gen. Crowder. Nc
bilization will take place at interval
during July. starting with the entrain
ment of 27,257 white men on July 5.
The latest call, combined with tina
for f20 900 to be mobilized July 22-z5
ordered by Gen. Crowder, and with thi
vartcus special calls previously issued
will remove from civilian life durin
July 4 total Of 1861 men.
The call is divided into four section
for entrainment purposes. From JUL
s to . white registrants numbering 33
269 are to be entrained; from July i
to 10, VIII ties, 1926; July 16 to 20, col
ored. $4,000. and from July 20 to 81
cclored. 25,011.
I Although the order for 100000 me
probably will deplete the present avail
atJies In Class One In most of the draf
districts, il was pointed out that tn
bulk OF tire irea called for July wi
not 70 - rrtl after the middl
OF the that time it is e.
pectef med by reclai
sificat 4Die.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Is ltxCzar Dead?

London.-Contradictory reports con-
cerning the alleged murder of Nicho-
las Romanoff, former czzar, continue
TO reach London from various points.
Most of them were from Germ An
sources. These said that Nicholas S
alive and safe, while Scandinavian re
ports insist that he has been killed.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Admits Loss of Strategic Points.

Vienna .(via London) The Austrian
war office admits the complete evacu-
alton by the Austrian forces Of the
two important strategic positions of
Col del Rosso and Monte di Val Bella
on the western end of the Italian front
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
President Vetoes Bill.

Washington.-By vetoing the post
office appropriation bill, which made
provision for the continued service Of
the pneumatic tubes in postal delivery
in the cities of New York, Brooklyn,
Chicago, Boston St. Louis and Phila-
delphia President Wilson brought 20
an end the long fight against the tubes
which will now go out of service. Au-
tonobiles will take place of tubes.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
I.ud. Woman's Part in War

Misunderstanding ultimate vic
tory by the allies and lauding the
woman's part in the war as the
brightest chapter in the history OF the
conflict. King George welcomed 5000
members of England's women's army,
It celebration Of his silver wedding.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Two Aviators Killed in Texas.

Fort Worth, Texas.-Lieut. William
Dec. Ravenall, Jr., of Washington, D.
c., and Corporal Ray L. Danning of
Cresco Iowa, stationed at Hicks avia-
ton field were killed when the air
plane in which they were flying fell
In flames.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Crowder Is Promoted.

Following enthusiastic praise by
senator's of the administration of the
army draft the Senate adopted an
amendment TO the army bill to make
Provost Marshal Gen. E. H. CroWdeI
4 lieutenant general during the war.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Attack Austro-Hunuarians,

Rome Italian forces, supported
by allied troops, attacked Austro-
positions on the Italian
mountain front and captured Monte di
Valbella after a bitter struggle. The
italian war office announces that
500 prisoners were taken
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Americans Capture SO Prisoners.

ashington.-Marked raiding and
patroliing at several points held Dy
the American troops were reported in
Gen. Pershing's communique which
was received at the War Department.
In P1cardy small detachment OF
Americans captured SO prisoners, in
Guiding one officer and inflicted Sc
we're losses ON the enemy while in the
Vosges a German raid was repulsed.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Will Standardize WAGES.

While the house was adopting the
conference agreement on the S125 5,0O0,-
900 sundry civil BILL it was revealed
that it will be the effort of the war Ia
Dor policies board to standardize
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
More Than 800 Huns Taken.

Paris-The village Of Vaux, west OF
Chateau Thierry, and the height to the
west of Vaux, were captured by Amer
lean troops in an operation on the
Marne front, carried out in conjunc-
ton with the French. Over 300 prison
ers, including 5 officers, captured.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
HELD AS RUSSIA'S FRIEND.
kerensky's vice-Premier Reaches the
United States Via Siberia.

New York-Alexander E. Konova-
loft, premier, minister in Keren-
sky's cabinet, who escaped from pris-
on and reached this country via ST.
IBERIA, says the Russians consider the
United States "our greatest and truest
friend" and that the increasing Amer
ican army is unique in the history Of
humanity
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
eaer Prisoner in Germany.

Paris.-Paul F. Baer, of Fort Wayne,
Ind, the American aviator. who dis
appeared on March %, is a prisoner
in Germany. News to this effect was
obtained through the International
Red Cross in Switzerland.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Attacks bv Austrians Beaten.

Rome. - Heavy attacks launched
against Monte di Val Bella by the 'ltal-
ians, "the enemy masses being moved
down by artillery fire" according to
the official communication. More than
1000 prisoners were taken by the
Italians.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06

health. ! believe the Compound snus',sS' w31
cure any female trouble. Mrs. ArIr, VI,
HELLER, Christopher, Ill. ''.' !.
Nervousness is often svnntor N
weakness or some functional do,aa a =
ment, which may be overcome I,aIge hv X;
famous root and herb remedy nx ua
p. Pinkham's Vegetable ComDounma| m|u,. ].
thousands of women have found fI' ~ y
experience. W
II complications exist, write Lydj. n |
Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn, Mass Il, =
suggestions in regard to your ailm,sut aim, ~
The result of its long experience n
at your service.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
kernnskx Reaches Paris.

Paris.-Alexander Kerensky. the for
mer Russian provisional premier, ar
rived in Paris from London. Shortly
after his arrival he had long confer,
snce with NJ. Makalakoff. the Russian
ambassador in Paris.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Destroyer Craven Launched.

Portsmouth, Va.-Seventy per cent
complete, the destroyer Craven was
launched in the presence of $4,000
spectators at the Norfolk navy yard.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Strike Order Fails

Lowell Mass.-Seventy per cent OF
the $4,000 cotton mill operatives here
went to work as usual, despite strike
order voted by the Textile Council.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Destroy Three German AirpIanes

Capture Of 800 German prisoners
and the destruction of German air
planes by American aviators is re-
ported in Gen. Pershing's communique.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
DELUGE ENEMY WITH FIRE.
American and French Drench the Foe
With Downpour of Lead.

With DoWnpour of Lead.
With the American Forces on the
Marne-French and American artil-
lery, French and American machine
guns and French and American snip
ers are turning the northern part Of
the city of Chateau Thierry into Ger
man cemetery. Operating in even more
perfect unison than ever before, the
poilus and the boys from the United
States are drenching the foe with
downpour of lead and high explosives
wherever and whenever he raises his
head
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Oklahoma City Damaaed.

Oklahoma City.-Estimates indicate
damage done by the high wind and
electrical storm will aggregate half
million dollars in Oklahoma City and
vicinity.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06

nervousness, an1
was in a run deovve|
condition. Two o
our our, best DOCTOR u
good. / heard y
much about vbst
Lydia E. Pinkhss'ra'.|
v g 9 table Com'|
pound peS had done for|
others, l tried n
and was cured. 4
am no longer ner.
vous, am regular
opI Z. ,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Mobile Concern GETS Contract.

Mobile-Twelve steel ships are to
he built here for the shipping board.
The ccr. art involves 100000
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
London's Old constables-

London's Old Constdp'ee-
Sir Spencer Ponsonby-Fane mu'
have been nearly the Oldest spec,a'
constable. In company with tnlfu
other foreign Office clerks ne M ~a,
sworn in at the time of the oiia''''
trouble in 1S4S. s..,.or
eve clerks" records Sir Spencel'
"were assembled in the cabinet fo0u'
the largest room in the old foreign ~
Ace, and harangued as to our au'.M .'s
by the chief clerk, a most enerse'i' Wv
gentleman, with only one les "a.
"We were armed with new se'',s. -.
muskets and ball cartridges from us ~
tower and instructed that they me,s
not TO be used until 1t became a'''
lutely necessary for defense .o,,
"This was rather an unneeesssss .,s
proceeding, for the locks wree ,.oet "
that we could not COCK OF uu'y IN.
them and the ramrods were almos' -
moveble.-London Chronicle
Disqualified. -.
Patience-Is Peggy in your 'O''''
Patrice-oh, no, she had to lea's'
"Why sO?" .,oa and
"You know she's tongue. col
she never could hope to gise ou'
lege yell"
As for the city real estate 80
III. nower lies in his front feet.
Man reaps what ne so"''
sews what she rips.
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
HOW THIS |
NERVOUS W0MlA
GOT WELL
Told by Herself. He, s..I
cerity Should Con. S1l
vince Others.

Christopher, 1ll.-"For fon, -
suffered from irregularities. W. west yean !,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
SUB SINKS RED CROSS SHIP
LIandovery Castle, in Service of Cana
dian Government, Is Torpedoeo
Without Warning.

Iondon.-A German submarine, ~
miles from the Irish coast, torpedoed
the 11,000-ton hospital ship LAND
overy Castle, which had been char
tered by the Canadian government,
and had been in the service carrying
wounded and sick from England to
Canada for many months past The
ship was on her way to England She
had on board 25S persons, including
so men of the Canadian army medl-
cal corps and Ia female nurses. Only
"a of those on board, including the
captain, survived the treacherous at
tack, which came without warning.
All lights were burning when the
Llandovery Castle was tropedoed.
These included a huge electric cross
over the bridge and strings Of white
and green lights on either side. The
red crosses on the sides of the YES
sci also were shown by electric lights.
According to Red Cross information,
MANY men were killed in the engine
rooms. There is hardly any doubt of
this, as there was no response to Capt
Sylvester's signals from the bridge
after the torpedo struck. AS the en-
ginemen were either killed or left their
posts, there was no one to shut OFF
the power, and the ship kept on her
way, Notwithstanding the great holes
torn by the torpedo, not beginning to
slow down until the water rushed into
her boiler rooms, putting out fires.
According to information received
by the Canadian Red Cross here, Maj,
Lyon, from the Llandovery Castle
was forced to stand in the coming
tower, despite an injured foot, while
the German submarine officers ques'
toned him. The Germans insistsd
that Maj Lyon was an aviation Off
Ger, notwithstanding the officers
strenuous denials. The Germans even
threatened to shoot Maj. Lyon, con.
tending that he was an officer of the
fighting unit, not a medical officer.
The admiralty report on the sink
ing describes the cruel treatment OF
Mai. Lyon and declares that the sub
marine, after sinking the vessel
shelled an unknown target, which re
ports indicated might have been the
missing boats.
The captains boat, containing the
survivors, was picked up by the de
stroyer Lysander. the commander OF
which has reported that he had found
no trace of the remaining five boats
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
To the Contrary.

To the Contrary.
slave those submarine dem0nstrA'
tions hurt business?'
II should say not" replied the land
lord Of the seaside hotel. "Peopie
come plling In from all parts Of the
country hoping for chance to rec one
OF the confounded things"
Pertinent Inquiry.
"Do you believe in teaching German
In the public schoolsf"
~ don't see any particular cbJec
tIOr--hnt who wants IA Rtudv IT,
The Bolivar County Democrat., 1918-07-06
Disqualified.

As for the city real estate o"
b,s mower lies in his front iee''
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

man Laird Z. uuGmorc. o: Now York
in1 his u5hsrS were: ,.icUlcnun: tIErr:
Z. Portorhrld. of Nircin:u, 1;cm.on W.
li"ihert. rg Now Nork: Tn Louis q.
Cornell and irrirg l.. pci .;,cr
"'dGin" brcJIfast Tor lilac m.n;l,c
u INC two tamilirS ana a Few fri.ndS
followed AT Tie ho!n" y: Doctor and
AIRS. Hardy. NJ Ca,heGr:' and Center
StrcctS. After - wedding trip. Lieu.
tcoant Harper Will tak> his bride {,
SpartanbOrE. s. e.. nc H. stationed
~ camp Wad. worth.
Subscription Gard Y'arty
Inc Ray OF Sunshine circle OF N,nS' =
daughters will have card part" at tho
residence Of Mrs. Joe Surc. :oI. Nonu.
mont Avenue. on Tho afternoon Of
March s.
Nnrris-MitchrlI.
Mrs. Jo!ian Mitchell announces the
marriage OF h,r daughter. Ethel Ray.
to ThomuS Jefferson Norris. nh..h took
place in the hor'c .; NJ. and Mrs.
q. w. Lcwcry. :5oS t's"t Erold Street.
Morda- niorn!nG. February X. ~ 1875"
o'clock. Tho tridc "r;'rcd the nar,ora
with her brother. T. 4. Mitchell. ry
Whom she "as given ia nia"-iag.. md
th"y were met 1T tic altar L.: III" ;cr""ri
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Glady" Malionie. These rcci.als have
been drawing great deal OF alton.
't"r.. AND the program II ucNt WedneS-
'pr VIII he on" .: Srcat interest Tho
I'unlic il invited.
L. -. 4. Eco.
The annual tea OF tho Richmond
chapter. l. u. G.. Viii bo held Thurs
day rt,rrnoon from TO : o'elock IN
tho Ice Camp Hall. An attractive
muaira! program will be rendered ard
refreshments Viii DC served.
Entr.tniued ut Luncbcop.
After worhinr With the Rcd Cross
On Thursday morning. Mrs Horace
Powell was hostess at luncheon r. her
nome in honor of sevcra! guests.
those present we're Mrs. Horace Powcl!.
Mr. Louis Srhn"iier Mrs. Hunter FOX.
Mis- Hazel r&tc. Miss Emily krousc
aud Mss L.c;tic lluckctt
OF intcres1 Hero.
Mrs Ed~ard FrothinSham Wyman.
OF N"w Work.. ANNOUNCES tho engage.
rlcm; OF her daughter. Miss Rose
monde Wyman. TO Err;sn ROYAL w.
Wothsraid. Z. :. y. Il, dying corps.
Ensign Wctherald rho Is now sta.
toned al Forth WORTH. Texas, il. tho
son o. NJ. aud Mrs. james Y, wc.h.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Top Coats tor Spring

TOP COATS will share the
L supreme popularity of
the daytime dress. Spc-
cialty Shop stocks splen-
didly reflect the unusual
demand; showings that
include all the wanted fab
RIGS and fashionable color
ings. Novelty Tricotines,
Nelours, Cashmere de Sole.
Crystal Cloth and Cham
Oiseen. Prices range $500
TO $500.
\ full-lincd coat Of silver
tone, in youthful lines, has
large pockets, convertible
collar. all-round belt and a
general atmosphere of the
military. The coIors arc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

technique is considered most remark
abic.
HRrprr-,Isrd,.
The marriage of MISS K.,Arrine
Hardy. daughter o: Doctor AMI Mrr.
George ~. T.. Hardy. to Lieutenant Law.
i>n"r Kent i,:,rp,r 4. =. L.. ::oE OF
.'"hn j.. Harper. formerly Ut ClH'c.
land. ohio. nov AT Baltimore. and tn.
late AIRS. lIarr"y look place u, noon
~ Grace ana 81 Peter, Episrnpa
church The ccrtn:our wI$ pcrrorinec:
hN Bishop John Gardner MURRAY. as.
sisted by the rector Rev t"milIv r.
ltuinrhri"s. Tic bride. who Wa ...vcn
III marriage b% her fnthcf. were her
mothers wedding: gown II old IVORY
srttn. combined with tullc. AMI h"r veil
81 tulc vas arranged with ,roUSY
blossoms. She carried q shower n5u
quot OF white iilars. Mis- Mgry HARDY.
s,Stcr OF the nri,i". wearing :; dainty
costume 81 orcli,I -colorci Yil!i with
touches OF br"nHv. mad" IN the bu;ti,.
effect. and : bronze tul!c hat aud
Miss Wirifrcd Kent Harper. sister cr
Lieutenant liarp"r. wearing "a S:nrilYr
costume OF h!Gc. were the hriIcS.nr;,I~.
They both carried pin! roses
Lieutenant Hdrp'r had a. his, hc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
Daytime Dresses

NoTAB'LE sho~-'ngs of
Y daytime Dresses, includ-
ing Walking Frocks of
serge and satin, tricotines
and Jerseys. Exquisite
Afternoon and Calling
Gowns Of printed chiffons
in exquisite colorings; also
Georgette crepes, with
beading and finer tissues.
Dresses, $3.50, $500 aud UP
to $1,000.
THE note of Oriental in
/ flucnce Ca token Of the
success of allied arms ip
Northern Africa is appa-
rent in this costume. With
its fringed end girdIc twice
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

':tnd his best man. Mr.. bcvol She was
handsomely gov ned ia White tullc. with
IStin trimming. ana '.arr;cd ~ .'rur
hoC1u't u tsriSV roses. Tier Nc.. OF
Illusion MAS arrange: with wrcatl:
q: oianSc blossoms. Mrs. =. 20 81 10
Anthony WAS rrn.ron OF honor. onc
was S"wmc'i in Slnc "revc dc chino and
Taco. with pint; velvet trimmings. and
carried nn arm bouquet If kiia-ney
roses tici with rin'l tullc. Little Icon
Maurice Rowe. dressed in q Suit OF
white satin. carried the ring IN :. lily.
The ceremony w:,s performed before
an altar ~ palms and fcruS h. rev,
j. !. Wicker. u. ~. pastor of t.eigh
Street BAPTIST Church. The wodt'iui
music WAS rendered 1" Mrs L.ut,la.
Spencer. Immediately after In, c.rr-
mony MIR. anL Mrs Norris lcr, for
Washington and Baltimore" aui vL
their return will make their h",nh a,
?"lj \enthle street.
interpretive Recital.
On "Wednesday. M:,rcu" kc!;crnIar
Will S:vc hiss Third intcrrrc,irr song
rorltal -, the s"orlcv auditorium. md
viii devote most Of tho rrnSrunI 20
rTcerptS al grand opcrm. iic wi'l pro-
scut pr Maurice EublcnZcr and Miss
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

, erald. OF EoGtor and Is a graduate a
the massachusetts Institute OF Tech
noloSE. No date for tho Wedding has
, been set.
Miss Margaret N"lson Dunlap, d4uxh.
ter OF Mrs. &. Nelson Dunlap. OF MID
dicorook and William J. wa%lsnd. Of
t.ynchhnrr Mere tuuictl! married in tho
FIRST presbyterian church. In Staunton.
last Monday. ROY. \. NJ. Frayser, D,
-. ofhcii'inG Mr.. Maryland is a NOM
ncr or the University OF Virginia base
. hosri'sl unit aud expects to sail for
France il the near future.
Mr.. ana Mrs " II Dillingham;, of
NatonSvillc. Md. have announced tho
marriage OF thoir daughter, BESSIE Ebb
piilinEham. 10 Edward fazclhurst, son
OF the late Edward lTazelhurut. OF
PhiaJclrha
Mr., ana Mce. remnant Harrington
nave sent GU, r,rd. announcing tho
I I"a:r'nSc Of their daughter Marie
f, Louise, 10 'av:d Worth B4rlcy. oom-
nanjcr. United states navy. Oh Satur-
day. February IL, at Ncw York City.
Donation TN" ut the Retreat.
Thursda% - "boIut.nn DAY" AZ tho
Retreat Tor the SICK. This is the an
U'oaiinusd On Third rageD
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

horizon blue. khaki, cam
teloupe, beetroot, trick red
and Oxford. The price,
$1,000.
A swagger velours model, de-
signed with drop shoulder,
has a double narrow cross
over belt and button down
Trench pockets; extremely
smart convertible collar,
with button through slots.
Colors: Sammy deep tan,
French blue and Quaker
gray---S29.50.
Another smart popular price
Coat has a fitted back and
a particularly smart collar
of silvertonc, in Chasseur
blue. Quaker gray and
green $3.50.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
TAILLEURS

TAILORED SUITS this year will be uncon1monly
L becoming in the main for the reason that
relatively fewer women will wear them and the
who does will find little difficulty in stand
out from the crowd
Elton Suits in types for the youthful are very gen
orally emphasized. Longer Jacket Suits Of trig
Slenderness many OF them made with Waistcoats
are we'll received and Of unquestoned charm.
In High Grade Suits. Specially Shop showings arc
up TO our usual high standards The Milgrim
creations. controlled by exclusively, arc par
ticlarly cffective-$55.00 TO $500.