davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1918-1920, 1919-08-26
HOW TO KEEP THE
CAR IN TRIM

Proper adjustment of the push
rods is important in the efficient OPP
Grafton of the motor, and while the
adjustment is simple enough it must
be done with sufficient care to see
that all push rods have the same
amount of clearance, and that this
clearance is sufficient to permit of
the complete closing Of the valves
, when the motor is we'll warmed up.
The thousandth part of an inch may
make considerable difference in the
operation of the motor. Under no
conditions should the push rods be
adjusted too tight. In fact, it would
be better to leave them loose, but
be regulated to have exactly the
right amount of clearance, as given
in the Buick. instruction book for the
particular model car you are driving.
The clearance referred to is be-
| tween the ends of the valve stems
and the rocker arms, which open and
close the valves as the push rods are
moved up and down by the canshaft.
The reason for this clearance is
that steel expands when heated, and
enough clearance must be allowed to
make sure that the valves will close
perfectly under all conditions. And
because of the expansion when warm
this adjustment should always be
made when the motor is well warmed
up.
First of all, you should be certain
all valves arc clean and properly scat
ed when closed. A good way to clean
valves is to place a spoonful of kcr-
oscnc at the base of each valve stem
when the motor is in operation. This
will loosen up any carbon that may
have collected and have the face of
the valve clean.
Second, be certain that all rocker
arms are well fabricated and operate
freely, after which the timing or lash
ing of the valve liftcrs should be
checked for correctness and while
this process is very simple, first de-
termining the valve is completely
closed and then ascertaining the
clearance between the top of valve
stem and under end of rocker arm
we would suggest visit be made to
! the Buick dealer in your locality
!, should you wish to have the valve
mechanism exactly timed.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
CABLE PIANO MAN
GAINS TEN POUNDS
WcII-KnOwn Citizen Tells OF
Remarkable Change in
Condition.
"I'M WELL Now" HE SAYS
"EvcrybOdy Out Our Way Is
Talking About Tanlac,"
Weyburn States.

81 have just finished my second bot
tic OF Tanlac and nave actually gained
ten POUNDS in weight, said \. G. Wcy-
burn, of Atlanta, Ga, recently.
Mr. wcyburn is one OF the oldest
and bcst-known piano men in that
city having been connected with the
Ga bile Piano Co.. 81 North Broad Street,
for the past seventeen years. He is a
fine. genial gentleman OF the Old
school. and is highly esteemed and re
spccted by all who know him. In
telling the Tanlac representative Of
his remarkable resiora ton to health.
Mr.. Wcyburn said:
For the past two years or more
nave not been in very good health /
have not been SICK. exactly. but have
been all out OF shape and gradually
going downhill. 1 was all. rundown,
Intensely nervous and in 4 general de
bilitat.G condition.
IL felt tired and WORKOUT most Of the
time. and hy 10 o'clock in the morn
ing l would feel like would not he
able 10 get through my days work
My digestion was poor and ] was al
ways bilious AND constipatcd. ! was
also restless a. night. and rolled and
tossed without much real sleep. ana
would get UP in the morning almost a :
tired as when | went TO bed the night
before In fact. | was Just about as
badly rundown as man could get 10
Keep on his feet. | had no appetite
scarcely, and was getting thinner and
weaker all the tune
This is just the condition was in
when first heard Of TaniaC. After
taking about one-haif OF bottle OF
this medicine, began to notk,, a
great Improvement in my condition.
My appetite returned and began to
sleep better, ard when would get IN
In the morning ] could 20 about my
work with vim and energy / la q no,
had in months.
'I can now do hard days work
without feeling tired out all the time:
IN fact. every organ'of my body seems
ta$oe si1t@pne sha Pc. and | am Well
man Z
ranlac is certainly n wondcrtrIl
rnediG1ne, and l tell my friends about
II all The time Since seeing what IL
mas done for me, scVer OF my ncich-
hoTs have commenced taking It. and
everybody out our way is talking
bout it,
Tan lac is sold in Richmond by Grant
Drug Co and Tragic Drug Co.-Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
.FEUD CUSTOMS CONTINUE
7ENOETTAS AND SHOOTING
AFFRAYS ARE FREQUENT
montenegro Apparently Little Con-
crrncd About Deliberations of
Peace Delegations.
LES Agsoclatcd rre.s-l

fbS Associated PrcsS
cETTlNJE, MONTENEGRO. Dec 20.
While the allied statesmen at Paris
arc dclibcra,ins OF the fate Of the
tii!ons OF Europe, Montenegro con
ucs its ccntury-!onS customs OF
us, Hcndettas. shooting trays and in
'idl strife, aud seems outWardly TO
- niue attention TO the fate re-
ycd for il by the great powers.
mere IS scmblancc OF a local gov
,'hmcnt, but Serbia exercises Il pre-
HderdtinG influence in The affairs OF
,u, country.
here is fnction Of The ,psopie
which desires a return of King Nicholas
; nd tho restoration OF the monarchy.
i1"rc is constant strife between the
"sdiists and the republicans the dis
tcrS usually taking the form OF fatal
shoot ne comhatg in the mountains.
rceling runs nigh. The republicans ac-
rusc the monarchists OF hiring mem
hcIs OF tho coInitadje, desperate noun
iiainecrs; who respect neither law nor
lite. TO Kill the leaders OF their party.
Cnsnnitic> Arc serious.
These shooting and stabbing affairs
usually take place IN sections where
ne royalists are the strongest. Tho
casualties sonnet times are serious. Not
'"rs attached TO The Red Cross MISSION
~ tctt.nJc. PodGoritzn ana kolacin are
m"l called upon to troa, victims Of
ITse ,cncountGrs ~ Podgoritza there
"nitadJcs al the Red Cross hospital
at one time.
h'' hiSp are occasional bOrl @ =
iGh'S between tho Montcncgrins ana
we JiIIfdns and AlhanianS Tho fcnl-
lH@ 1'tWeen these races is extremely
lvt'hI Whcn ihr Associated Press
'HHrcsrondcHt was passing tnro,II.b
slNaIl frontier town Of Plavlntzu.
~ ~" head Of Lake Scu.arl there was
q missed company of $50 Nontenccrius
preparing 20 attack an Italian ,.arri-
..n pn tho opposite side OF The l.; kn
N"nS o. these Montcncgrins. who were
'""riT clothed and equipped. were mere
10Y: or sixteen ard seventeen
Honst OF Hcing Americans.
some OF INC Older soldiers had been
d" the United states and boastcd
american citizenship All professcd a
H"S re 10 give up lighting ana return
=" America. The attack on tho Italians
ooN place tho mex, dav ana man.
Suaitics on hoth sides arc rrnortcd
S!lSht!N smaller than the state o..
"mnccticut IN area, Mont"neEro has n
nus small number find IL dinicuit 70
enough our or tho SOL 10 sJpnort
.iI. Tho country IS rocky. desolatc
M narrcn II might be called a hugo
i""rkcu ;hat its national emblem
'it' or stones. An Afaericsn vie;to.
,n"l.G De tombstone. lis mountains
't INC most part arc woodlcss and
.''r'. ana rs valleys arc made p-odur
iN' only by careful husband-y OF tho
''' anu intensive farming
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Sure, we have them!
MEMS BATHROBES

Are such popular gift for women to give
men relatives. We consider it imperative for
us TO be prepared for your needs
These robes superior in material and tail
oring.
The patterns include broken plads and checked
designs in coIorings like
Shawl collars buttons that fasten down the front
to the waist girde, edging of cord and roomy
pockets.
~ bath robe would be about right this Christmas
for brother hubby other folk
At6.00 ITO and on up at several prices to 10 90
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
FURS AR
REDUCED

and we remind you Of this
because it offers you q
wonderful opportunity in
the selection Of worth
while gifts.
Mole, Hudson Seal, Ko-
linsky, Fox, Lynx, Beaver,
Nutria, Squirrel, Mink,
Raccoon, etc.
All genuine skins, hand
somely finished and lined
with satin.
Formerly $500, now
$29.75.
Formerly $43.75, now
$3.50.
Formerly $500, now
$3.50.
Formerly $63.75, now
$3.50.
Formerly $3.50. now
$1,000. Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
IL Aiglon"
hOusedresses

they are here those
dainty, chic models so
many women have asked
us about
and they are certainly de-
serving Of all the prefer
ence they have attracted.
So we'll made in such
dressy models, they are SUI
perior to anything we have
seen Of their kind.
We show them in neatly
striped and checked ging-
hams and plain color
chambrays--mostlX all Of
them having collar and
cuff trim of white piaue. In
pink, blue. lavendar, green.
black and white.
At $50, 800 and 7.7o.
Fourth Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

OF government dynamite out In Willard.
wash and made the whccls OF Con-
Sress go around until her owner got
SEQ
The House paused in its considcra-
ton or weightier subjects long enough
today to pass the necessary bill Con-
trlDutoTy negligence on the part OF the
government road builders. who left the
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

sticks OF dynamite where bossy could
eat them, was the verdict.
strangely enough. 1t didn't blow up
TIC Cow. il only poisoned her hut IL
nearly blew up the House Of Hcprcse
tntivcs
The House evidently enjoyed it's lit
tie excursion into the field OF humor
, aut! switched from COWS 10 false teeth
1t passed u bill to pay Michael Nc
GArNcN S51 Tor set he LOST while
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

rrin. paper used by government de-
partments, Chairman Stcencrson. OF
the House Post-Onlce Committee. in-
t-oduccd RESOLUTION calling on the
departments to report Immediately the
amount OF print papcr used by them
ana whether 10 per cent reduction
could be made The departments also
large amoun, OF printed matter fur
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

Cotton Comfortables-wel
covered-S2.9 to $3.50. Double
bed size, 72X7S
Crib comfortabies-silk and
silkaline covered, solid or figured,
$3.50 TO $7.0S.
Bath robe blankets blue. rose.
tan, gray figured-S5.OO to 5000.
Crib blankets-Sf. 90 TO $3.50.
Handsome blankets, fine wool,
with wide: silk binding-St5.OO
to $500. Neatly boxed in Xmas
baxes.
Double or single bed. fine white
part wool blankets, with double
stripe ends or plaid designs, in
rose, blue, tan, grays. yellow or
lavender--$6.00 TO $500 pair.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Irre,s What Chicago Paw.

chicago Dee 20 The Hin bis ia,
~ h"ard ilNed ,hr 1911? lax rate AZ 10
"ass ne {lOo o. valuation. This means
70 OF !ols according TO omar n
y liz state director OF finance. or
, '"y"ou over INC 3"-ccnt rate OF 1917.
Z mite me. TACT MAT paymcn, viii he
'h ono ha!f Instead OF q third Of val
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

Silk-covered lambs wool COM
fortables. in solid coIors--rose.
Diue and canary-$3O.0O to
$500.
Silk-covered lambs wool COM
fortables. in solid color backs
with figured silk tops and solid
borders. Priced from S22.5O to
$4,000.
Silkalene-covered lambs wool
comfortables, with solid Saline
backs, specially priced at $1,000
to $3.50. 72xS0 size.
Beautifully covered figured
Saline down comfortabfes. Just a
few. To close. sos, $3.50 and
$500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
House Acts on Cow
and False Teeth
Bovine Ate Dynamite and
Mike McGarUey Lost
HIS Food Crushers.

I'f'Ns.T
that burned up Chicago. the COW that
IA iscd the fattcd calf. ana the COW That
died on IN" tun"-thcy viii have to
recognize an addition to their cello
brated quartet now
Snc's the COW That .,fn UP $50 worth
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21


considered.
Double bed size spreads, in
Marseilles patterns, plain hem
med or cut0ut corners-S5. 90 TO
Sfd.5O.
A good quality double size he'd
spread, with cutout corners
special al $500.
Dimity bed spreads. plain hem
med or cutOut corncrs-S..45 TO
$500.
Bed scts-Consists OF spread
and bolster cover to match
$500, $1,000 and $3.50 set.
Auto or steamer robcs--Wool
robes, plain or fringod ends, plaid
designs-SS.0S to $500.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

working At tho duartcrmastcrs depot
AT Governors Island. last July. The
government compensation commi IS ION
had refused his claim. hut the House
was in compassionate mood and
Thought otherwise.
Government to Cut Use of Paper.
w AStilNGTON. Dec. Ca move
ment was started in Congress looking
10 Il reduction in the amount of news
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
Why not decide
an umbrella

Gift umbrellas for men and women-with
silk and slk-and-linen covers-with loops of
leather or silk cord-with rings or bakelite
tops-with most diversified choice of fine
handles in woods, simulated ivory, gun metal
and silver mountingS
Mems gift umbrellas are $50 to SIS.
Womens gift umbrellas are $50 to 1880
Main Floor
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

LONDON. Dec. 20.-ric divorce h.
cree granted the Duchess OF Westwjn-
stcr in,Junes of this year WAS made j %
soliitc by the divorce court today s.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21

nished newspapers which DO not re-
quest Il could be discontinued. Ac-
tion on the resolutions was deferred.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1919-12-21
prncey gift to housewife
BLANKETS AND COMFORTS

Such
Our stocks marked
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

Frestone has built organization that is known the dynamo of the industry.
 Festone has done the things that attract the who think, and Firestone man is so situated that he thinks clearly and intensively the job. He is getting mo out of life than the average man, his future more assured.
 Over 9O96 of the Firestone workers stock n the Company. Firestone men have homes of their own in Frestone Park. There Frestone insurance fund, "a Firestone bank, Firestone clubhouse. These are reasons lOhy Firestone giues more. Frestone men have established themselves in Singapore to buy rubber at saving for you. They established fabric mill save for you. They built separate factory and designed special machinery for 1t to make big saving for of inch tresenabing the main plant to concentrate this standard oversize Cord Tire.
 Get the benefit of this Festone power and Fresone resources Ask your dealer for Fresones has the size and type
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

T NHE dealers say there no argument-the Frestone
 Cord compared side by side with any other, sells itself No wonder It is so much bigger. It is built to the largest standard oversize of the industry For example It has much greater air capacity than the average. It contains much more material than the average. And it delivers extra mileage in proportion. The thicker heavier tread that looks and feels part of its extra mileage IS another reason why 1t sells itself So # you are not Gin the know' about the mileage Ffrestone Cords are gUing don't buy another tire un you find out.
 They are built like the Festone Giant Cord Tire forucks only more supple, resilient tensoned exactly to the character of the car that their size intended for.
Arizona republican., 1919-09-07

This Cord is not only he largest sfondord oUersize, but # has thicker, heaUier nonskid tread good for fhousands of extra miles Of traUel.
 And that tread as good looks from the standpoint of preventing skid, slide spinning of wheels It has tractve power never before equaled in rubber tread yet it has no inclosed holows suction features to be drag on speed or drain on power.
 The cords are treated and the tire built by the same methods used in the Firestone Giant Cord And this Giant Cord of the reasons why over half the truck tonnage of America is carried on Firestones. That indicates what Frestone has done for Cord Tires The buying of tires for trucks is coldbooded business proposition Mileage must be the And Firesone gets the business.
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
HAPPENINGS IN SOCIETY
Prince of Wales to Call at White House
Mr.. McAdOo Guest of Wilson's

returned to their Washington resi-
dence after a brief visit in New York.
Miss Helen Welsh was among those
from Washington who went to An
napolis to attend the hop at the
Naval Academy. Miss Welsh spent
Saturday night and Sunday with En-
sign and Mrs. Stevens.
Colonel the Honorable Arthur Muir
ray, is a guest at the British embassy.
Colonel Murray was for some time at
tached to the embassy STAFF as as
sistant military attache.
Mrs. John F. wilkins has gone to
New York to spend few days with
her father and sister.
Capt. Godfrey Blake, military at
tache of the British embassy, has gone
to New York TO remain a few days.
Mrs. Thomas H. Carter had a small
tea yesterday in honor OF Miss Celina
Calvo, who will sail on November l5
for her former home in Costa Rica to
spend the winter with her sister, Mrs.
Thomas b. Harrington. She will stop
en- route for a few weeks visit to
the President of Panama and Nine
Porras. Mrs. Carter was assisted by
Mrs. Dunn. Mrs. Avery, Mrs. Adele
Hillyer, Miss Mary Johnson, Miss
Lucille Johnson. and Miss Rita Weller.
Lord Queensborough will come to
Washington this week to stay with
Mrs. Henry +. Dimock. Mr. and Mrs.
William NJ. Ritter are now guests of
Mrs. Dimock.
Congressman and Mrs. Charles B..
Carter, OF Oklahoma, announce the
Continued on Page IL, Column ~
The Washington times., 1919-11-10

porter, d. L. Roland. and sergeant-at-
arms, Hemus LuboTe.
The sophomore class at the dental
college has elected these officers:
President, Donald Glue; vice presi-
dent, Daniel Detweiler, secretary
treasurer and editor. James Faris, and
sergeant-at-arms, Mr. Lewis.
The senior class at Columbian Col
lege has chosen these officers: Presi-
dent, Miss Janney Nichols; vice presi-
dent, Miss Martha McGrew; secretary.
Miss Nelson, and treasurer, Miss May
Einstein.
The sophomore class at the nav
school is planning a banquet and
dance Se held dlsome time this month
The Washington times., 1919-11-10

pocket and tailored Gu
Made of striped flan
nelette at. t.............
of white poplin or
soizette at: ..........
of crepe de chine
'at...'........,....... at.
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
3 MORE CLASSES
AT G. W. u. ELECT

|. Three more classes at George
Washington University have elected
ericers for the present academic year.
The Junior class at the dental
school has chosen these officers:
President, Nathan Byer; vice presi-
dent, Daniel Doyle; secretary, Edward
Liefer; treasurer, Ben Hammond; re-
The Washington times., 1919-11-10

Because we are showing such wo
great price range to suit every woma
as Coat Headquarters. We call your
-Silvertones, bolivia cloths, duvet
de LANES, frostglow and Suede We
IourS, with collars of seal, raccoon
and Australian opossum. The colorS
are brown, reindeer, faiSon, navy,
Copenhagen and black. The models
are loose back, belted anoCc0 7c
semi-fitted models, at. .0UJ.lC
A Strong Line Of Coats, III wool
velours, silvertoneS, Satln-flnlShed
kerseys, polo cloths, mixtures ana
broadcloths. These have collars OF
seal, opossum and plush; in loose
and belted models, all COL O6
the new shades, At. .... UO1.JO
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
PERPETUAL CALENDAR.

ROME, Now 1O.--The Rev. Fran
cesco Scatigna. OF the town of I.o-
corotondo. in the province of Bar.
c1oins to have discovered the per
natuoI calendar" which has bafflej
scientists for centuries. His calendar
consists of two discs. one superim-
posed upon the other, by the turning
of which the correct day, week, and
month may be obtained.
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
EntePtain AZ Dinner.
Visits Secretary Houston.

Charles r. Crane has arrived from
New York to be the guest for a few
days of the Secretary Of Agriculture
and Mrs. David Franklin Houston.
Mrs. T. P. O'Connor, who has been
visiting Secretary and Mrs. Houston
for fortnight. has gone TO Lexing-
ton, Va.
The Washington times., 1919-11-10

in the basement of the New Masonic
Temple, according to announcement
by ]. d. watkins, jr., president of the
class Miss Eta Eaggert Will head
the committee on arrangements.
The Washington times., 1919-11-10

Lingerie Blouses, simple in
style, but very attractive. with
tucked front, embroidery collar
and turn-back cuffs, both collar
and cuffs trimmed with val. lace,
hemstitched seams. e0 Oc
Sizes 36 to 46, at. -. SI sSJ
pretty model is a blouse of
georgette crepe is made in a
round-neck effect, handsomely
embroidered in front, has a round
collar finished with a bias fold,
and long sleeves finished with
hemstitching. These are in
flesh, white, and navy, &c OF
at. ..... ............ ~SSS
A ,georgette crepe blouse of
heavy quality, is made with tuck
ed rolled collar, square neck vest
front; the collar is trimmed with
a pleated ruffle. These are in
navy and black, and are desirable
for street and bust e1n 0c
ness wear, at. ....... SlU.5o
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
Our Blouse Display Is Very Comprehensive One Featuring
Bouses Priced All the Way From $500 up to $3.50

Another model Of hesvy quail
ity crepe de chine is hacd-em-
broidered in long effect, and can
be woEA in low and high neck
style as desired, has turn-back
cuffs and is finished with pearl
buttons. The colors are flesh,
a. and white only S8.95.
Novelty blouses, deliberately
beaded and braided, also hand
somely embroidered, in a splen-
did line of high quality models, in
taupe, henna, navy, bisoue, and
brown, at $12-e5, SASS, $16.ss,
S19.75 and $3.50.
Goat blouses Of georgette
crepe that can be worn outside
of the skirt They are beauti-
fully embroidered. Some #
these have the embroidery form
ing fringe. These are in square
neck style, at s16-s5 and s1s.75.
KsEn's-Second Floor.
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
Entertain For Gen. Pershinx.


Mr. and Mrs. William Corcoran Eus-
tbs entertained informally at luncheon
yesterday in compliment to General
Pershing. The party was given at
their residence in II street, Mr.. and
Mrs. Eustis coming in from their
country home, Oatlands. near Lees
burg, Va, for the occasion. Within
the next week or Two Mr.. and Mrs.
Eustis expect to return TO their II
street house for the winter.
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood will
give a tea this afternoon in honor of
her niece, Lady Johnstonc. who is her
guests and will be with her until
Thursday or Friday.
Senator James Duval Phelan had a
small dinner party last night for Mr..
and Mrs. William Denman. of Cali
fornia, who have arrived IN Washing
ton and will be the guests for a week
or ten days. Mr.. Denman was tor-
merly with the Shipping Board.
Mrs. Samuel p. FickIeA gave a
luncheon today at the Cafe st. Marks
for Mrs. James Branch, IF Richmond
who is visiting her.
Mrs. Chandler Hale has opened her
house in Sixteenth street tor the win
ter.
The Hon. Mrs. FIdore Campbell
and her small son have sailed from
England for this country and Mr.
Campbell. who is secretary OF the
British embassy. has gone to New
York to meet them upon their ar
rival
George Porter, OF Chicago, IS n
Washington for a brief visit.
Mrs. William Miller Graham and
Miss Geraldine Graham, Of Califor-
MIA, who have Mrs. George Howard's
house in Sixteenth street for .his
week. will go to New York on Sat-
urday, and after a brief stay there
will return to their home in Santa
Barbara. Mrs. Graham will give .
ball on February O. in Santa Barbara
to present her daughter formally to
Sir Arthur and Lady Willert have
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
Gray Hair Ended
In From 4 to 8 DAYS

Science has dis.
covered the way
for restoring hair
TO Its natural COL
or. 1t II offered to
women in Mary
T. Goldman's Sci
entinc Hair Color
Restore! Kestorer: r:End q
scfe ntffic hair
CO or restorer
NTH shA
The Washington times., 1919-11-10
. A few of them are mentioned here:

shirt waist styles, tailor
made, to be worn high or low
neck. style, finished with patch
pocket and tailored cuffs