davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
NEGRO MINISTER OFFERS
PRAYER IN THE WHITE HOUSE

Washington, ID. C.-prcSidcnl vii
son permitted the Rev. j. C.. Austin
of Pittsburgh, to offer prayer in the
White House for the health and sue
cess of the President of the United
States and The soldiers during a visit
of a delegation of Negroes which cal
led on the nations chief executive
during the convention of National
Race Congress.
After prayer w. II. Harrison of
Oklahoma addressed the President
making a plea for fair play for The
race. President Wilson listened
with attention, but made no reply.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
ONE THOUSAND NGROES
CALLAD FOR NAVY

According 10 the press dispatches,
Provost Marshall, General Crowder
has called for one thousand Colored
men for the L. S. Navy. This is
step in the right direction and il will
meet with The approval of the Color
ed people everywhere.
The Negro is soldier in every
sence of the word. He is one who
can be trusted at all times To give a
good account of himself.
We are willing to accept this rec
ognilion accorded the Negro in this
branch of service TO mean that the
high officials at Washington, are be-
ginning to see that il is like one work
ing against himself, to continue de
nying the Negro the opportunity TO
measure up to his full manhood in
every department of this Govern
every confidence that is imposed up
on any other nation at this time We
have never been guilty of giving
l away. or selling any of the military
secrets Of this nation TO foreign foe.
/ We can boast of the fact thai none Of
our race have Camoullagci 10 get in
to these trusted positions that we
might render service to foreign foe.
We have always been true when
tried. These determinations forced
upon us are the just rewards for our
/ loyalty.
The Negro has manned and munip-
Hated every gun this nation has put
on the field or land. There is no
reason why he is incapable of hand
ling the same on sea. In intelligence
and mental tests he has always meas
urcd up to or surpassed his com
pciilorS Of other raccS-Why Keep
Him Back?
We see evidences every day of the
need of more true Americans. We
have suspicion that too many of
our ships are being accidenlly ram
med" or suffer an "cNploSion" from
unknown cause. We dare say that
not Negro was holding u response
BILE position when these things hap
pcncd. We should thik over these
things.
Yes, Mr.. Daniels, call for us, pul Us
in responsible positions in our Navy
Do not he deceived. We viii make
just rs efficient gunncrS as any Other
men.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
NEGROES ACTIVE
IN FOOD ORGANIZATION

WASHINGTON, ID. C., Oct. 2l.-
Reports being sent TO the Negro sec
ton of Food Administration here in
dictate considerable activity among
the COlorcd people of Arkansas in
cooperating with the Food Admin
iSlraliOn in that state. Recently a
tour of the state was made by The
director of the Negro section, whose
headquarters are at Washington, and
after conference with olIn. Hamp
Williams il was decided to appoint
oCunScllor Milton W. Guy, Of Little
Rock. Ark, prominent Negro law
yer. To act ms Director Of Negro
Activities in Food Conservation
work for the lSate of Arkansas.
Fratcrnal, educational and relig-
ious organizations are expressing
their appreciation of the opportunity
TO serve the nation and seem happy
over the fact that their people are
by organization under government
auspiccs-lo be more closely affiliat-
ed with the food administration.
Within few weeks following Spc-
cial drive" something like 10000
Negroes engaged in garden work,
planting vegetable seed and plants
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
COLORED BANKER DIES IN
BALTIMORE

Durham, y. C.. oct. 2l.-Dr. Geo
w. Adams, for ten yacrS, cashier oI
Mechanics and Farmers Bank of Dur.
ham, died recently at John Hopkins
was held from ST. Joseph \. VI. L
Church. lie is survived by his wild
ow and mother. DR.. Adams was for
a number of years dean of Kitlrcl
cSs College. lie was treasurer of the
knights Of pythiaS of North Carolina
for number of years and was re-
gardcd as one Of the best business
men in the state. lie was graduated
from killrclcSS and Wilbcrforcc.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

congress and the president. There
need be no harsh criticism against
the opponent of Mr.. Howard, name
ly, Mr.. Chandler, but there are two
good and sufficient reasons why Mr..
Howard should be selected to repre-
sent this district in congress, instead
of rM. Chandler. The first is, that
rM. Howard is a man Who does
things and would fit i'm with the men
from Oklahoma. like Robert l..
Owen. Scott Ferris, Joe b. Thomp-
son, w. w. Hastings and others from
this state. T.. b. oIIward is man
who does things instead of being
paSSivcly favorable To assisting the
government war measures.
The second reason is that the cleo
ton of Bert Chandler might help
bring majority in congress, in
which case the harmony of the
present republican minority would
not be so harmonious and the clash
that rM. Wilson fears might be q
reality. Further, This district is de-
cidcdly democratic and should moi
again by accident choose u rcpubli-
can to represent il. \ vote for L. 3
Howard is a vote for The support OF
President Wilson and AmcricaniSm
Herald.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
A MAN WHO DOES THINGS

Congressman will be elected from
quite number of districts through
out the United States at the NOvcm-
Der election this year and The house
of representatives having only a
small democratic majority, strong
effort will be made to elect every re-
publican possible. in the contested
districts
The first congressional district of
Oklahoma, consisting of Ottawa and
ten other counties, is one Of these
districts i'm which a strong effort
will be made and plans have already
been studied oul bv the republican
leaders at Washington and all down
the line to secure the reelection of
Bert Chandlcr-bccauSc he has a re-
publican vote in the house.
L. b. Howard, state auditor, and
one of the most progressive and true
blue citizens of Oklahoma, has been
nominated by The democrats rs the
man 10 represent this district in the
house. ON one in the state questions
his fitness. on one questions his
firm stand for the president and for
AmericaniSm. The president has
asked for a congress that will stand
by the governments policy in win
ming the war. Democrats and re-
publicanS alike say ii is necessary to
hnrr nhSnlmln cn-nnernlinn helMcCn
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

For eight years Mr.. George Suggs
1i Shawnee, has successfully con
Quoted a grocery business, and his
store is credit to our race. He is
conducting his store in a stone build
ing, has u nice residence and five
good rent houses and vacant lots.
lie has an excellent wife and two
boys. lie carries Sl 900 stock. Mr.
SuggS is X. Of r. and Mason, be-
ing trustee Of The Masonic lodge.
This gentleman is cN-chanccllor of
the X. of =. Of his city and truly a
representative man.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

One of The Stars greatest admirers
in Shawnee is Mrs. Minnie Richard
SonNon, wife Of Mr.. Sam Richardson.
u popular train porter on the Rock
Island railroad. Both Mr.. and Mrs.
Richardson are Race loving people
and are always ready To encourage
worthy Race enterprises.
Notice. Further information con-
rcrning the Race in Shawnee, includ-
ing the Colorcd school, The principal
and teachers.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

.rr"ap, The Oldest pioneer Colorcd
u@vn Of Shawnee is Rev. ). C.. Da-
,.N, proprietor of The Davis grocery
,,u.c. who landed in the Town just u
,carS ago. Though he lives in the
IN Of Shawnee Rev. Davis pastors
tnr Aiicu Chapel \. VI. +. church Of
oklahoma City and has splendid
reputation in both places.
In 1906 he started in business for
himself with capital Of 5000 and
by careful management buill up II
.Jud trade which has enabled him
20 remain lu business and maintain
o good landing. \, Rev Davis puts
&, hc il runln- an accommodation
store tor Inc community. His stock
now viii reach about SSUOCO. lie Is
The owner of the building in which
he does business and a good home.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

COLORl:D folks in ST. Louis have
arranged for lirSt-claSs hotel for
the Race; This is move that should
be started in cvcvry town where
there are large numbers of us. Let us
have classy hotels for the best in our
race. Tulsa is blcSSd with such a
hotel, and we trust the move will
grow until decent people will have
a decent plac TO 90 wherever they
may 60.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
SAVE

In October Crisis DR.. Isu BoiS says:
We are earning money today. Never
before in The history Of the world
has the Negro race enjoyed so large
an income. Savel The fat years
will not last forever. Save. Read
iuslmenl and reconstruction after
the war will mean hard times for
many black laborer. SAVE. Saw
ing is made easy and absolutely safe
today for the small investor. SAVE
Buy thrift stamps regularly. But
not waste and throw away the easily
earned new wages. DO not increase
your expenses faster than your large
earnings increase. Go slowly with
new furniture and new building and
new clothes and fat food. SAVEl
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

DR.. H. A. Williams, head of the
Royal Circle Of Friends, and the
Negro chairman Of fralcrnnl organ
llalionS, oFod Administration Of Ar
kansas, presided at the latter gather
ing. Governor Brough in his adj
dress, paid an eloquent tribute 10 the
patriotism Of the Negro people, rccil-
ing what they had contributed in the
war and complimcnling them on
their progress in ucacc.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

Mrs. BloSSic Drummer. and little
Drummer returned 10 Oklahoma City
recently from Chicago. Prof. Brun-
ncr, the Supervisor Of the Manual
Training Department Of that city
is weaving a very large smile
~ one time Mrs. Drummer was II
faithful cmployc of The Star. and
made one of The best clerks we ever
had.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

one of the men of our Race who
always has a few dollars, rs well as
a few words of encouragement. for
the Colorcd newspaper man is ID. e..
ChildS of Shawnee, Oklahoma, who
has resided in that city for Ii years.
lie Is conducting a lunch and confrc-
IloncrN stand and first class tonsur-
lal parlor This man owns his place
of business, good residence and al
50 some valuable property in Bolcy.
MIR. ChildS is an all round jolly fcl-
low. well met and u true Race man.
lie is a true patriot with two sons
in the 18th [. s. Infantry and one in
France.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

one of the strongest race men in
Shawnee is the Rev. II. T. AlISlon, u
man who is generally loved by all
who know him. lie is Slaunch sup
porter of the Star and its editor and
never fails to show his appreciation
of Race newspapers in substantial
way. Rev. AlSlon was formerly
pastor of \. VI. T.. church Of Shaw
nee, but is now paSloring a chrurch
lat konawa, 33 miles from Shawnee
Before coming 10 Shawnee Rev
Aston lived at llcnncSScy where
he paStorcd a church for four years,
lie still owns some valuable proper
ly nj the latter place.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
around their homes.
Now Use rGound For Wheat

around their homes.
Now Use rGound For Wheat
Another feature of their co. opera
lion is The resolution on their part To
plant thousands of acres of wheat on
the farms, where heretofore, they
largely cultivated cotton exclusively.
The Arkansas oFod Organization
among cNgroeS is competing for first
rank in the group of some sixteen or
more states where Colorcd people
have been ma,;, It special part of the
United States rood Administration
activities.
Stimulus has been given The work
in this state by two notable address
cS recently delivered to large and in
llucnlal Negro audiences. One by
Ernest +. Altwcll, aNtiOnal Director
of Negro Section, Food AdminiStra-
ton. during the sessions of the Ma
sonic Grand Lodge meeting at Pine
Bluff, and the other by no less per
son than a real oGvernOr, His Excel
lcncy Charles II. BrOugh, of Arkan-
SaS, who. spoke 10 several thousand
Colored people at Wilmington Park,
Hot Springs. and who was presented
to The gathering by Mr.. Walter Nj.
Ebcl. Publicity Director of The Unit
ed State ol'od Administration.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

Let every Colorcd man in Tulsa
who have not registered. do So at
once" regardless to your politics. We
have a district here and the regis
tralion box is at Mr.. Fred Douglass
barbcrShop. One Of the most effect
i've weapons in the Colorcd mans
hand is the ballot, therefore arm
Yourselves at once.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

Mr.. l.. ID. Lawson, janilor in the
Rock Island shops at Shawnee, is an
other Industrious Race man. lie has
made good at his job and won the
confidence of employers. lie owns
good home in Shawnee and fifty
acres of good farm land in Texas.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
OKLAHOMA NEGRO STATE CON
NENTION At TULSA, OKLA.

The above Convention called To
meet at Tulsa, on the 2Sth day of oct,
1913, will not be held on the above
date for the reason that the Influenza
epidemic has caused prohibition Of
such gatherings throughout The state,
the meeting will be called at a later
date.
l.. |. SADDLER
f. r. BARRER
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

Mr.. George OlliSon, who at one
time resided at Taylor, Texas. locat-
ed at Shawnee in 1916, and since that
time has made record in ac-
rumulaling property, etc, that very
few men can boast lie owns q two
story cabaret, five rent houses, and
u scvcn-paSScngcr Chandler touring
ear. His wife is his business part
ncr, Mr.. and Mrs. j. C.. OlliSon Of
Mexico, are on visit 10 George, their
brother.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26
SHAWNEE RACE NOTES

\ man Of our race who has man
aged wisely is George Butler Of
Shawnee, Okla, who at present is
conducting 11-room sleeping place
which is literally patronized. Ills
rest room down stairs is modcrnly
equipped, and his hotel is one among
the best in the state for The race. lie
has resided at Shawnee for % years
and is a native Of South Carolina.
lie owns his business house, good
residence and three rent houses, his
holdings being worth about $4,000.
Tie has wife, little son and is q
member of the X. Of =. lodge.
The Tulsa star. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1913-1921, 1918-10-26

Rev. L. VI. WilliammS is also a well
known citizen Of Shawnee. lie is a
wide awake Race man who has rcSid-
ed in that city for seven years. lie is
president of the Land Mark District
Sunday School Convention which is
q position he has filled with credit
to himself. For two wears he has
successfully paSlorcd the Mt, Zion
Baptist church at TccumSch, ) miles
from Shawnee. lie is blessed with a
good wife and four children.
The Surily Company of New York
has a Colorcd agent in this state in
the person of Hon. w. \. Kennedy of
Bolcy. Any one desiring TO make
bond may apply to him. lie secured
S2G,0OG for the Odd Fellows.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

ing over the surrounding mountains
are greatly enjoyed Several parties
about two miles away. and are most
enthusiastic over the wonders to be
found there.
Mrs Richard y. Barr and Richard A.
Joined the formers sister, Mrs. Will
liam Esgleston. OF Norfolk, in St.
James Cottage. Mrs. Bars husband
Army. and is now in France.
Misses Virginia and Marie Johnson.
o. Norfolk. who have Just finished u
York City. arrived sunday to be with
their purents. Captain and Mrs. w. Z.
johnson.
The Saturday evening dance was
opened with an informal german. in
which about fifty couples took part.
The Paul Jones figures also proved very
popular.
Wednesday evening Mr.. and Mrs. C.
6. Graves. of Roanoke. entertained at
Il watermelon party in one of the pa
"ilions on the lawn.
X. w. Manson. Jr.. of Blackstone. has
Joined Mrs. Manson and their son. who
have been here for scvera. weekV.
Among the arrivals for the week are:
Mrs. H. S. Washington. Miss Harriet
Washington, Huntington. w. Va: Miss
EVA c. Tnrpin. Miss Matte b. Turpin,
c, y Roland. Hlueiieid, w. Va; Mr.. and
Mrs {. q. Graves. Roanoke: Mrs T.
w. Baker. Miss Gtlberta Whittle Rich
II. H. iIuHSlpH. J.. II,
Jr.. Lorraine, Va: William Egleston
Norfolk; Miss Lucy NJ. Bark sdale. James
s McLemore, University. Va: w. W
Thompson Roanoke: a. c. Evans
Lynchhurg: Henry Whyte. Norfolk: 4.
I. Berry. San Antonio, Texas: Captain
Il. Calfee. Washington. d. c.: Thorn
as II. Friedlin. Mobile. Ala: G. Il. Tate.
Elkwood. Va: Mrs. Julian Osborne,
baby and nurse. Norfolk: Mrs. S. *.
Duerson. Mrs Annie NJ. Sherman. MIR.
and Mrs. 5. Il. Pace. Miss Emma Gum.
Miss Rama Anderson. Miss Mary Mead
Ii. H. billiard. Jr Roanoke: NJ. IL. Ell
i;son; Saitviie. Va: Mr.: and Mrs. John
ID. Thomas. Roanoke: NJ. L. Burks. Big
Island, Va; Miss Mary a. Davis, WASH
ington. II. G.: Miss Virginia II. John
son. Miss r. Marie Johnson, Norfolk:
i. W. Manson. Jr.. Blackstone Va;
Miss J. {. Houston. Richmond: w. ID.
hall. Roanoke; II. l.. Uzzell Norfolk;
y. y. Mitchell w. J. Webster, Roa-
noke; John II. Young. Mrs. Richard y.
Earr. Richard a. Barr. Jr.. Memphis.
Tenn; Mrs. Il. S. Christian. -Jr., Miss
Nary Lottier Christian. Lawrence
Christian. Miss NJ. Is. Lottier. Rich
mond; air and Mrs. w. NJ. Brown. Roa-
ncke; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Marshall.
Chatham. Va.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

OF baltimore. arc guests OF Mrs. NJ
w. Dobson on Ttivcrmont Avenue.
p larry Milicr. OF Baltimore, IL visit
Ing hero.
Mrs. A. Leo Bcaslcy and Miss Anne
ncnslcy nro visiting In Wytheville.
Miss Annie Lind Forsberg md Mrs
j. II, Davis and little son have gone
70 Camp Henry tog IL visit with Carl
* l'orsbcrg.
Mrs. Franle Falwell and daughter,
Mrs. w. IL. Bc ael arc visiting Mrs.
Thomas Marcum at Staplcton.
Rev. Edward M. Tcnrney has re-
turned from his vacation, which nc
spent at Hnrper's Terry. w. Va, and
Brooklyn.
Mrs Sallie Fcntherston and Miss Pat
tic Featherston, OF Roanoke. are guests
OF Lynchburg relatives.
Miss Ethel Brown and Miss Leila
Brown. Of Newark. N. j.. are visiting
Mrs. G.. w. Buttcrworth
Miss llilda N,tster has returned from
bedford. where she visited Mrs. II. o.
Root.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. w. Marley and lit
tie daughter. Marie, are visiting Mrs.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
WAVERLY

Sr"ctal 10 The Times Dispatch.1
VERIFY, VA. August 24--Mr. and
MIS- j r.. Moss left THIS week FOR a tn,,
View. "a -
MISS Martha *. Smith. Of Taibo+ton.
sm ai n IN ,me EMes, Of her brother e f.
Mr.. and Mrs 10
horace are spnnd!ng their vacation a.
-Ni1ntlc, tlty, \. j.. and Boston. MARI
MISS Francis Mann. OF Petersburg,
y spending some time in the HON. ~
- y harrison. on Main street
MIS- j. Il. West, Airs. John t. Baird.
MISS Grace West. Baird Yves, ana Oar
M, M , 10y visited friends In Franklin
Col ) u: West; his wife. ard .,aiiah
Vt o. suffolk were guests o: AIR and
US , y, J. West. on Coppahaunk Ava
Herseant J. 9. FreemAn OF Newunrt
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

News, was the week-end guest OF Mr..
ana Mrs. 6. T.. Smith.
MT. and Mrs John ID. Gray ere spend
Ing the week with thei rson, Mar
YIN L. Gray, who is attending the
training Camp. at PIattsburg, n. Y.
j. F. Hanselman. J.. y. Brittle. l.. i!
Gray and Garlnd Gray. returned yes
terday from Buffalo. y. Y.
Lieutenant o. III. West, of Camp Lee.
spent last Sunday with his family, in
Mrs. Freddie Maifeld. of waverly.
VINO recently underwent serious
operation at one of tho Virginia hos
pitals. Is reported to be convalescent.
county Clerk II. D. Norris is sick at
his home in Wavcrly.
Rufus d: Norris. Jr.. has returned
to Camp Mcclellan, Admission, Ala.
AFTER after ten days visit to his parental
Mr.. and Mrs; S. ~. wetzier and family
left this week for Washington, ID, G..
where they will make their future
Scoutmaster j. NJ. Shue and eighteen
Boy Scouts have returned to their
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

Manley's parents in Charleston, W. Va.
Miss Louise Brown visited s9n Char
lottesville during the week.
Mrs. II. ". Folds and daughters.
Misses Lucille ana Leola Fields, and
m mnas Frances Lynn are at Virginia
:. Mrs. q. w. Ter ell and Miss Hole,
city.
Mrs. Herbert Williams and little son.
Herbert: arc bacl. from n visit at her
former home at Knoxville. Tenn.
Misses Virginia and Jessie Thomas.
OF Roanoke, have been visiting Mira
Stanley w. Martin.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. c. Martin and nieoe
Miss Katherine Cox. have returned
from Petersburg. shere they visited
relatives.
e. A. snend. Of Clifton Forge, was
here during the week
n. II. Lavinder IL visiting his daueh-
ter. Mrs. r. A. Lacy. at Johnson CITY.
Tenn.
w. S. Slater has returned from New
port News, where he was called Inv
the death OF his father.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25

burg. and were married at tho st. paurs
Episcopal Church by tho rector there.
Miss Susie Hancock returned Monday
from TRIP to Gettysburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. +. IL. Vries. who cnmo
here u few years ago and purchased n
home, have moved to Petersburg, whore
they will make their home.
Mrs. s. l.. Ferguson is visiting hcT
son i'm Washington, ID. c.. this week.
Word has been received hore OF tho
safe arrival in France of Mcssrs. Bcrk-
ley Woodbridge. Willis lnge md .WIll
Walton--all of this place.
Louie Uouscman. raised In Appomat-
toX County. and who left here forty
years ago for the West. Is hero on Il
visit to w. L. Gills, with whom he was
reared over forty years ago. Io now
holds Il responsible position with one
of the large railroads OF the West.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
IN AND OFT or TOWN

h, AIR. and Mr. Lpcian II Cooke have
SEiia Hot Springs.
Mrs. r: Il. Bonney. of Norfolk ord
Her son, Lieutenant George Hmm.
: SHlttd stats Air Service. who is All
Toned al Garstncr Field Lake Ch,,,'a
week. ~''''''" 'h'S
Mrs. Sue +. shepherd has returned -
4ner home after spending some i'm" ~
axe Charles. La. az
Miss Annie Irwin left Friday for VIZ
weeks. ~ speha Two
Miss katherine Ryan. OF 1S25-A u,,
avenue, IS visiting in Washin~-
Mrs j. Edward WoodGn and ho- ann
I nren are spending some limo in a.
Mr and Mrs. Lee Kahnwe;lcr -, 4,
/ idhta, Ca. MIR. and Mrs I.onis o.,
!San. or New York; 3. L. Goodna" "a
v Hoodnan, Of Ne~ York l"cro ~
I recent guests OF Mrs william Got ~
man TOT the Goodman Clarke ,,,,,,3,T.
.Mrs. W. .. Saunders. or ,i,,,h,.,
a'k !eit Thursday for shori ~ W. ~
10 friends in Loudoun h''
.mr and Mrs. Charles ~ Ho-
L.IsT chiidreH, Audrey and Meade ~"
iIan, nave returned from "CasiIn IiiYi d,
weeks. spent several
Mrs. W D, Saunders. with her cn,,
foFen and mother, Mrs j X prirn gmi.-
Just returned home after :; M nay, my
stay IN the mountains Of pemrsiy,!I% ~, ~ ;,
and Maryland. -unns .Nhn!e
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-08-25
Silk
Underwear

OUR STOCKS in the
~ well-known "Kayser"
Italian Silks are COM
plete.
SHIRTS, KAYSER'S, in
either pink or white, are
shown in camisole top
effect, at S2.3S; in corset
cover effect, at $3.50.
Each garment is packed
with a supply Of Tin
tex" for refreshing the
color after washing.
KAYSER'S "MARvEL-
FIT" Boomers, with
the full cut seat and leg;
double elled at
points of strain, offer
very real economy; flesh
and white, $3.50.
KAYSER'S T TAILORED
Envelope Chemise, in
camisole or corset cover
style, either plain or en-
broidered, $3.0S.
ElAYSER'S BLOOMERS,
Of Crepe de Chine or
Satin, the former with
petal scalloped ruffie;
the satin ones shirred at
the bottom oh double
elastic bands. Special
at $2.08. Main Floor.