davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1919-05-17

several men 10 secure positions mo- ere
their immediate pay and future dadvaace-
nent Is limited only by their application
ana ability. The work consists Of rapfc-
ssnting . large New York company IN
Washington and vicinity. Suitable men
will be rendered every assistance to ensDl.,
them TO achieve = big success. For an in
terview address BON so, The Times Office |
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
AutOmotives

Under the terms of the KNIGHT
Wheelock bill, which became a law last
week when Governor Smith signed i
that part which relates to the susnen-
SION or revocation Of automobilists'
licenses upon recommendation bv a
Judge or city magistrate is now in
1orce. The general opinion was that
the law as a whole will not 90 into
erect until August /, but that relates
only to the examination and licensing
OF New York motorists. The otheT
section, which has to do with revokino
licenses, is the part the magistrates
were anxious to get through, because
II amplifies their powers considerably.
lnls section took effect immediately
the bill was signed
:. summary Of road conditions IN
New York State is furnished for mo-
tortsts by the Touring Bureau of the
american Automobile Association. Mo-
tor's,s gong to Buffalo have the choice
o. inc trunk line via Poughkeepsie,
Aioany, Utica and Syracuse, or the
slightly shorter alternate through
Liberty. Binghamton, Elmira and Wat
kins TO connection with the other
nam line at Geneva. In the main.
tncse roads arc both good, although
thcre arc occasional rough stretches.
me cutoff from Elmira to Avon via
corning, Bath and Mt. Morris is good
as far as Corning, but rough in places
rom that point to Avon. Motorists src
kins. ~
The Southern Tier route from Ell
mira TO Wcstfeid is also In good con-
dftion except between Salamanca and
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Catholic Women
To Review Work
Done During War
Programme of Reconstruct
ton Activities Also To Be
Discussed at the Annual
Meeting Friday Afternoon

The war work of the League of
Catholic Women will be reviewed at
the annual meeting on Friday after
noon in the Maxine Elliott Theatre,
where plans will be laid for reconstruct
ton activities. Major James Byrne,
just returned from Italy, where he
served with the Red Cross Commits
sion; Mgr. M. j. Lavelle, rector of St.
Patrick's Cathedral; William j. Multi
gan. chairman of the Knights of Co.
lumbus Committee OH Var Activities,
and Miss Elisabeth Marbury, first vice
president of the league, will speak.
Miss Anna Case, Miss Elsa Maxwell and
Miss Julia Arthur will be responsible
Tor the musical feature of the pro.
More than $50 units have been es-
tabllshed throughout the archdiocese
OF New York since the League of
catholic Women was organized, six
years ago. Branches have been opened
at Far Rockaway, Forest Hills, Great
Neck, Wappinger Falls, Poughkeepsie.
Peekskill, Ossining, Yonkers, Mount
Vernon and in ten other cities through
out the state.
The league maintains service club
ior soldiers, sailors and marines at
l34 East Thirty eighth Street and sup
Plies canteen workers to the Cardinal
Farley Club at 15 East Thirtieth Street,
"A special entertainment is given everv
sunday afternoon at the Thirty eighth
Street Club, and nearly 1900 commit
mentary dinners have been given tn
returned men. More than million
surgical dressings have been made bv
members Of the league and shipped
abroad through the Atlantic Divis;on
OF the Red Cross.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Merchants Association
Re-elects Eight Directors

At the annual meeting of the Mer.
chants Association yesterday eigh,
members of the board of directors were
reelected. each to succeed himself for
term of three years. The followinp
were chosen:
William c. Breed, of Breed, Abbott
q Morgan; Lincoln Cromwell, OF
William lselin & Co.; Charles R. Lamb
president of j. & R. Lamb; William A
Marble, president Of the r and G Cor.
set Company; Waldo H. Marshall;
Daniel P. Morse. of McElwain, Morse
& Rogers; Leopold Plaut, president Of
the Black e. Boyd Manufacturing Com
pany and James G. White, president of
j. G. White & Co.
Lewis +. Pierson, chairman of the
board of directors of the Irving M
tional Bank, vice-president of the as
sociation, presided.
We are doing good work for the
city" he said, "and for the business
interests of the country. There never
was time when united and aggres-
slve action was more needed than + is
now. We are facing a reconstruc-
ton period which presents MANY new.
and difficult problems, which can be
solved only by taking wise counsel and
acting in harmony
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

randolph. The section from West
Salamanca through Little Valley nearly
TO Napoli was completed last year sc
that there now remains only about sin
miles of unimproved dirt road from
that point to East Randolph. The next
section between Randolph and Kennedy
was likewise finished in 1918. This
VIII be good news to all motorists
planning trips to the West, because a
hard road extends all the way between
New York and the Pennsylvania line, a
1ew miles east of Erie, except for the
short stretch mentioned.
The road from Syracuse to Water
town, thence to Canton, Potsdam and
Malone is reported good except for a
rev places, Reports from Syracuse
state that the road to Osweeo is rough
IN spots, but that which runs via Cort
land to Ithaca is coed practically all
the way. The same is true of the al
ternate road between Syracuse and
Ithaca via Skaneatles and Morayia
Both routes from Syracuse and Roches-
ter e, are good, being all state macadam.
Ihese routes coincide as far as Geneva,
put from that point into Rochester
there are two alternates, one running
via Clifton Springs and the Other via
Canandaigua. Motorists must not at
tempt the direct road into Rochester
via Weedsport, Clyde and Lyons. as
most of this is dirt and in bad CON
dition. WI"
There are good macadam roads all
the way from Watertown to Ogdens-
burg via Clayton and Alexandria Bav.
Between Utica and Watertown condi-
tlons are not quite so good, there be-
ing one particularly bad stretch be-
tween Lowville and Copenhagen. The
alternate via West Carthage is better
but even that is badly broken up in
places e + r. u"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

SBr.). Liverpool: Metapan. New Orleans
Tonawanda, Boston; Lake Ontario. Caro-
MARsEILLEs, May ,o.-sailed: Steam.
ADEN, May s.-Arrived: Steamer Clan
ANTWERP. May 1s-Arrived: Steamers
Yoie (Belg.), New York; 6th-Steamers
Osawatomie. New York: Rolo. Philadel-
phia; De Soto. Baton Rouge. Sailed: sth-
7th-steamers slgyn. Philadelphia; eth
Eliza Van Belgie (Belg.) Sandy Hook
osear ar Trapp + r. i,p (Swed9, Sandy Hook;
City. Of Rangoon lBr). sew York.
G, CAPE .s,lds WRATH, May 10 Passed
Gothenburg; Nordhaven DAM. New Or
CLYDE, May 1o.-sailed: Steamer AL
c0nua nABTM00ii1S{, 1TST0i 81: Johns, n. F.
er olivia (swed.j, New Orleans. ''eAA'
FALMOUTH. May lo.-Arrived: Steam
HAvRE, May '' s'"Arrived: 'ol',l " T. Steamer La
Touraine lFr.); New York. 7th. Antilla,
Yorh MahasTa via Nsty Gol9n Esstgate Br New
Dorothy, New York.
HONG KONG. May s.-Sailed: Steamers
Tenyo Maur GapD. San Francisco: bth.
Eldorado San Francisco; 4th. Yetorof
1LoILo. May 7.-sailed: Steamers Ad-
miral Goodrich, Manila; Admiral Vain
L1vERPooL, May 1o.-Arrivsd: Steam
dinaviar lBrl. Montreal
LONDON, May 10.-Arrived: Steamer
Steamer Ixion. New York
MANCHESTER. May 10 - Sailed
Steamers Manchester Merchant OBJ,
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Army and Marine Casualties to Date
NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Wounded Severely

NEW YORK CITY AND VICINITY
Wounded Severely
W. LIVINGSTON. Lieutenant Robert, 1910
Woodycrest Avenue. New York
MALL Private Dan, Is South Price Street
Flushing WI e'''
Wounded degree Undetermined}
EMLOCK. Private William F., 524 Van
derbilt Avenue, Brooklyn.
PREVIN. Private Julius 46 Fort Wash
lngton Avenue, New York
PULLS. Private Merlin w. 81 Mathew
street. Blnghamton, N. Y.
Wounded Slightly
SWANTON. Captain Donovan, 70 wcs,
Forty-sltxh Street New York.
= GRANT, Lieutenant Francis b., St. Paul
Street, Rochester
PRANGEN. Lieutenant Neil c.. 1os
maple Street, Hornell, N. Y.
GREALlS. Sergeant James c.. 1872 East
lO1st Street. New York.
BURCZYNSK1, Corporal Walter Andrew,
l6l Lombard Street. Buffalo
BURKE. Corporal William p. 1862 Twelfth
Street Long Island City.
CORTR1GHT. Bugler Oliver Y, Bclvidere.
BING, Private William, 372 East 18th
Street. New York
= CAPUzzo, Private Charles. "a Monroe
Street New York
stsaol COIN; Ni Private N, Edwin L.. 52s West 123d
COIN. Private Milton D.. Az Brook
Avenue. New York.
= COPELAND, Private Ashfeld B.. 2s South
Bergen Place. Freeport, N. Y.
ca CROSS. Private Louis, 1880 President
GGGDNHGG9S2SNKNY GGNGS2NS frInt Prixats Jehn Pa;saic n
wood Avenue, East Orange. N. j.
a. GREINKE. Private Edward, Sc Roth
Street. Rochester.
HORWlTZ. Private Harry. III East Broad
way. New York.
HUDSON: Private Wilfred r.. Wales
KANToR. Private Joe. 1898 Dean Street,
Buffalo.
KERL1NG. Private Emil j.. 5000 East
Thirty-ninth Street. Paterson, NJ j.
KOTSKI, Private Anton. 139 Inslee Street,
MAvROYANNIR. Private George ~. 81
Sussex Street. Port Jervis, NJ Y
SPANGLER. Private John b.. 551 West
174th Street. New York.
STEWART. Private Eugene. 379 Mountain
Road. West Hoboken. N. j.
ZAIAC, Private Walter. 25 Prince Street
Bay Side. Bolivar. n Y.
ZIMMERMAN. Private Stephen, 26l Cum
mings Avenue. Trenton. N. j.
BONFESSUTO. Private Salvatore. I'd. 1O4
Roland Avenue. Lackawanna N. Y
BRUNO. Private Chnres. I Newin Street,
s'rsSli coILiGAN. L; N Private George. pousla.
Street, Flushing.
coll coLLIG1AN; GAN, PrIyate Henry j.. New York
GALLON. Private Thomas j.. 302 West
: cRoNNENBERG. sssa;s' Private 'rS~ M Max r. 400
East l4eth Street. New York
SULLIVAN, Private William j.. 1927 Am.
sterdam Avenue. New York.
CURRENT CASUALTIES
Died From Accident and Other Causes
HAYES. Private John Edward. so1 Myrtle
Avenue. Brooklyn.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
OUTGOING STEAMERS
TRANsPACIFIC MAILS

The connecting mail close at the General
Postoffice and City Hall Postoffce Station
New York. follows:
Philippine Islands. VIA Vancouver and
Victoria B. c., at $3.50 p. m, May "a. for
dispatch per steamship Empress of Japan.
Tahiti, Marqucsas, Cook Islands. New
Zealand and specially addressed mail for
Australia, via San Francisco. close at $50
p. M, May 26, for dispatch per steamship
Paloona.
Samoan Islands, Australia and specially
addressed mail for New Zealand, via San
Francisco at $50 p. m. June 5, for dis
patch per steamship Ventura.
Hawaii and Guam. close $40 p m. daily.
This mail is forwarded to the Pacific Coast
daily for dispatch to destination by tho
best opportunity.
Japan. Corea. China Siam, Cochin China
and Netherlands East Ind les. close a 80
p. m. daily. This mail is forwarded to the
Pacific Coast daily for dispatch to destina
ton by the best opportunity.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Bolshevism Is Disease,
Says Gen. Hugh L. Scott

Warning against embracing the doc
trines of Bolshevism- and urging the
men under him to give their unquali-
fed support to the government under
which they live, Major General Hugh
L. Scott addressed farewell message
TO his command at Camp Dix, New
Jersey, on the eve of his retirem ent
from the army.
General Scott pointed out that Boil
shevism is "a disease" which after
running its course leaves the country
with its industries and people of all
classes PROSTATE and exhausted until
strong man arises, like another Napo-
leon, to bring about order and start to
rebuild civilization in the only way
possible"
Our present American government
under Constitution by majority of
its people of all classes, is responsive
TO any need for reform its citizens
deem necessary and any person at
tempting to wreck it should be treated
az a rattlesnake, a mad dog or any
other enemy Of mankind"
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
FOREIGN PORTS

ANA naLnoA, Roa,,, May >1a.-Arrived: Steamer
Exrmyo Maru (Jap.), Yokohama via San
rrrancisco. r. Sailed Steamer Munca star a,.
castls 1Br;l yladivostok OF
bOhDEAux. May s.-Arrived: Steamers
10th. 10Th. General G. w. Goethals. New YorSs
STai!ed' 9th: Steamers Scranton. New
forK; Sierra, New York.
HnST, May 9-Arrived. u a q
vnrraeston; vnrrnn New York: steamer Mount
yornnon. s new York and sailed for Now
New ~ York; 7th. Eottsrdam, New York.
CHSIsToBAL, May lS.--Arrived: steam
yokohama Sailed; steamers Musician
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
u. S. Holds Note of
Rumely to Sielcken
Federal Attorneys Office Has
instrument Said to Figure
in ssMail', Deal

Harold Harper, assistant United
states Attorney, is now custodian of the
$lo0,00O note which DR.. Edward A,
Rumely, now under Indictment for al
legged violation of the Trading with
Slelcken month before Sielcken died
at Baden Baden in 1917. The note. it is
expected, will figure in The prosecution
Of DR.. Rumely, who formerly controlled
"The Evening Mail'
The not was mentioned in the trans
ter tax appraisal of the estate of Mr..
Slelcken, coffee importer. The paper
was not included in the estate as an
asset, the executor of the Sielcken
estate saying that he believed it to be
uncollectable. 1t is charged against
Or: Rumely that he obtained control of
The Evening Mail" with German
money. He asserted that 100000 OF
the money came from Mr.. Sielcken.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

philadeiphia; Manchester Mariner (B),
PLYMOUTH. May 11.-Arrived: Steamer
Athena (Br.). Portland. Me-
RANGOON, May 12-Arrived: Steamer
hazembe (Br.), New York via Bombay.
ROTTERDAM, May 10. Sailed.
Steamer Manitowoc Dartmouth
SOUTHAMPTON Nav 11.-Arrivad
Steamer War Horus Halifax
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

Gordon tho
the
ESQ Madison Avenue His telephone number
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Where Are the Jobs?
Here Are the Men

Three thousamd of
thousand eight classified
10 thefr trades Here ore The
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Highest
Humidity
OTHER PEOPLES WEATHER

OTHER PEOPLES WEATHER
WASHINGTON. May 13.-Pressure is low
along the north border from the Gulf of 81
Lawrence westward to Alberta, Canada. and
relatively low in the Southern States.
lhere has been a general rise in tempera-
ture within the last twenty-four hours over
the great central valleys, the region OF fne
Great Lakes the Middle Atlantic and New
England States and west of the Rocky Noun.
tains. Cooler weather is reported from the
Carolinas, Georgia and the Dakotas There
were showers in the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States, New England and the Far
Northwest -
With the exception of showers Wednesday
IN the South Atlantic States and Upper
Michigan. the weather will be generally fair
Wednesday and Thursday in the states east
of the Mississippi River
The temperature will rise Wednesday
and Thursday in the South Atlantic States.
except the Florida Peninsula, and it will
fall Thursday in the upper lake region.
MUD temperature will prevail generally
elsewhere east of the Mississippi River dur
ing the next forty-eight hours.
Forecasts for Special Districts.-New
England, Eastern New York, Eastern Penn
sylvana, New Jersey and Delaware fair
Wednesday and probably Thursday; mod
crate temperature.
Western Pennsylvania fair Wednesday :;
warmer in north portion Thursday gen
orally fair.
Western New York fair Wednesday ::
Thursday partly cloudy; moderate tempera-
ture.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
COUNTRY BOARD WANTED

A GENTLE bachelor of 81 desires lodx
Ing with family OF culture and refine
ment.. Willing to pay 500 per month. Long
Island or Westchester County preferred
References furnished. b. Box 40. Trib.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Casualty List

WASHINGTON. May lathe following
casualties are reported by the command
ing general of the American 'expcditionary
forces: S'''o''"'S y
Killed in action n. a
!1 Dleo OF accident and other causes l
Wounded degree undetermined ~
Wounded slightly 959
'''''''. .--........ 312
Inc total casualties for army and Marine
Corps are now 293,513 ~
Arnv and AJ,.s~
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Weather Report

.Seoplones Off; Stroav Hats On
sun rises. 5 Al Sun sets :04
Moon rises. 8 100 p. m. Moon sets 5 :16 a. m.
Local Forecast.-Fair to-day and prob
au,y arash .o.a to.morrow moderate temperatures {;
Local Official Record.-The following Of
fcial record shows temperatures during the
It Iast twenty-four hours in comparison with
the corresponding date of last year:
1918. 1919. 1918. 1919
. o d. M. 90 - p. m... II 10
a. M. 6S 80 p. m... So 81
Highest, 73, at 6:15 p. M lowest, A..
at a. M: average. so; average same date
last year. 40; average same date last thirty
three years. 58
Humidity
Barometer Readings
a. M o0.0l Z p. m. 1902 p. M 20. 90
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

RESTHAVEN-Care Of invallds and cid .
erly; beautiful location. 694 N Broad.
way, Yonkers. sl2 UP weekly. Phone
Yonkers 1864.
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
------- -'------------- ------------------------- -
COUNTRY BOARD

CAN ACCOMMODATE FEW MORE GIRLS
AT GIRLS CAMP IN WHITE NOUN
TAINS FOR PARTICULARS WRITE
MRS. f. j. BENSON, 1S1 BERGEN AVE
RIDGEFIELD PARK. NJ j. TELE-
PHONE HACKENSACK 1898 w
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14
Shipping News

High Water
New-York tribune., 1919-05-14

ons Here are the applicants:
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
The Rotunda of
the Interesting
Old Stevens
Mansion at
Castle Point,
Hoboken, and
Portrait of
Mrs. Theodosius
Stevens
Stevens.


Watts family, and gradually Miss Frances
slipped back into her former social niche,
She became the leader in the relief work
for the Belgians, and New York saw her
frequently in the war tableaux and other
benefits given for Belgian babies. Her
dashing beauty and wonderful hair made
her a spectacular figure in entertainments
that netted large sums for the stricken
country.
Finally her activities led to friendship
with Mrs. Richard Stevens, OF Castle Point.
the historic home of the distinguished Ste
vens family on the Hohoken side of the
Hudson River Mrs. Stevens who was
older than Miss Watts, was a striking bru-
nette as beautiful in her way as the Phila.
delphia belle. The two became great
friends; they were splendid foils for each
other, and were well nigh inseparable
Mrs Dick, as society called her, had been
born Stevens and had married her cousin.
She had younger brother, Theodosius-
"Teddy"-who, though very serious minded,
was popular in his sisters crowd.
Logically enough, he met Miss Watts,
and eventually fell madly in love with her.
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

kindly. IL Is true ne Is seventeen years
older than Mrs. Stevens.
There was sn explanation offered that
grief over the death Of her father, the late
Ethelbert Watts, diplomat and statesman,
once Vice-Consul of Russia and during the
early years of the war American Consul
General at Brussels, had caused the at
tempt
II was whispered, too, that she had
never really forgotten a certain young
OFFICER OF King Albert's staff who had been
violently in love with her, with whom, it
was said, she had been as much in love,
and who had been killed in the first year
OF strife
But the majority wondered whether the
strain Of keeping up appearances, Of enter
tanning the smart people twho were their
own kind upon an entirely inadequate in
come had not accentuated the differences
OF temperament and widened the rift be-
tween the two, until to the wife's over
wrought nerves and high-strung tempera-
ment death seemed preferable to the life
she had been leading.
The mystery Of Mrs. SteVens's attempt
at suicide has never lost its interest, and
now fashionable society is wondering
whether in the papers which will be fled
there viii be revealed the true cause
hints that Balzac might have used for an
other book Of his Comedie Humane, on
which would have provided Thackeray an.
other chapter for Vanity Fair
Mrs. Stevens herself says, 81 have not
yet decided whether the legal action will
be for separation or for absolute divorce
Still another curious factor is added
By the apparent friendliness Of the pair
upon all matters except as to living TO.
gether as husband and wife. They met
several weeks ago in their apartment at
No. 10 East Ffftieth street, and divided
their furniture between them, each NOV
ing to a separate domicile.
Mrs. Stevens said, "I met Mr.. Stevens
week ago and we both laughed together
heartily over some OF the rumors which
bad been flying around regarding our dis
agreement. Among other things Z had
heard that Mr.. Stevens Is going to divorce
me, which, OF course, is absolutely uns
true
Mrs. Stevens was Frances Watts. of tbe
old Philadelphia family Of that name, She
comes from long line Of aristocrats who
won honors in diplomatic affairs. Her
grandfather was the American Minister to
Austria. She herself is beauty.
During the most formative years OF her
life from fifteen to tWenty-one or two. the
girl lived In Brussels, where she saw and
later became part OF the brilliant cosmo-
Dolitan society OF that very gay city. She
was thrown constantly into the company
OF men Of true continental - ming and
tradition; her ideas Of what sInan should
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

Stevens family Of New
York and New Jersey
and brother Of the mas
ter Of the famous Castle
Stevens at Castle Point,
Hoboken, has revived
most intensely the in
terest of fashionable
society in the attempt
at suicide OF this young
and charming wife last
August.
The Steyenses have
been married less than
three years. Their
match was considered.
at the first, an ideal
one, and when the lit
tie more than bride
was carried from the
Sea Spray Hotel at
Easthampton, Long ISL
and, unconscious from
a drug she had taken
and with the veins OF
her left wrist severed.
great indeed was the
CONSERVATION In the
high social circles In
which she had moved
Many, too, were the
njectures.
Il was known that
despite the fair augu-
ries which had attend
ed the launching Of
their marital craft It
had sailed a year ago
into troublesome wa
ters. There were hints
Of estrangement. It was
known that the wife
was living alone In the
Long Island hotel. Mrs.
Stevens was tempera,
mental and Mr.. Stevens
was Inclined to be mat
ter OF fact.
Yet. whatever incom-
patibility existed be-
tween them, everyone
was certain that the
husband could not pos
sibly have given the
wife any real cause to
kin herself. Mr.. Stevens
Is a gentleman Of edu-
cation, cultivated and
The Washington times., 1919-12-14

larry in the brilliant
young married set
in New York, and
naturally was be-
sieged by suitors.
The war threw
her into a at of mel
ancholy. 1t was
openly stated that
she was in love. per-
FPS even engaged.
- q 1elgian Officer
on King Albert's
staf. 1t was no
secret that thfs man
had been a constant
caller at. the Watts
home in Brqsselsa
and yas with her
more than any other.
When war came he
followed his King.
and was reported to
be in the greatest
danger.
Later, when Miss
w att s withdrew
from all social life
for several weeks, ii
was reported that
this suitor, a noble
man of fortune, had
been killed. AS no
form q ! announce
ment Of an engage
ment b ad be en-
made, no formal rec.
ognition of his death
was given nv the
The Washington times., 1919-12-14
Fashionable Society Awaits t
Stevens to Clear Up the
Secrets of That August
Afternoon When the Young
Wife Was Found Among Sue
Tragic Surroundings

sTTHE recent published announcement
that proceedings for divorce had
Stevens against her husband, Theodosius
r. Stevens, member Of the fashionable
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
: WONDERS IN WOOL JERSEY
Suit for a Miss
$500

MATERIALS which are
rich and lines that are
youthful combine In this
offering to create a suit
such az will delight the
most fastidloua Misa
Silvertonc In bect-root.
brown. taupe. navy and
oxford, pocketed narrow
beited and trimmed in
buttons to match, eJ5.eO.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-10-19
Kayser,s
Marcel Fit"
Union Suits
THE DEMAND for these re.

THE DEMAND for these re-
markable garments arrows
as their wonderful ad-
vantages become known.
"MARyEI.-FIT" union suits;
silk to the waist line only;
rnuad neck or bodice top
aud tight knee; In flesh.
$3.50 shd S2.0S.
UNION Suits in high neck. long
sleeve, ankle length style; or
In Dutch neck. eibow sleeve,
ankle and knee length; or
low meek. sleeveless. Regu-
lar s!zes. 500, Extra sizes,
S2.25.
May other styles In "Forest
Mills" and ."Kichelicu" brand
knit underwear for women
and misses.
Fourth Floor.