davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Better Weather
Brings Crowds
To Auto Show
Steam and Air-Cooled Cars
Hold Centre of Public S
Attention
RY c. T. T. SCHARPS

The automobile show at Grand Cen
trai Palace got fully into its stride
yesterday, proving that a little mild
weather exerts thawing influence on
more things than snow and ice. To be
truthful. the attendance on the opening
day and Monday was not as good as in
years gone by, so that a lot of the
exhibitors got the idea that everything
was going to the dogs. They negan to
make predictions of ruin and were
gloomy to most unusual extent.
From the opening hour until closing
time yesterday, however, the attend
ance was whole lot better, and in
fact up to normal for q show There
were more automobiles parked de
the Palace than on the two preceding
days, too. All in all, the crowds
helped to dispel the gloom, and those
who had wares on view became con-
WINGED that after all the sun is some
time bound to shine.
The old stuff about this being an
intelligent public and "motor wise as
the time honorcd phrase hath it. comes
to the front once more. 1t is the hardy
annuQt OF the auCOmOOlie snow season.
Il is gravely stated. as if for the first
time, that people display more knowl
edge of cars and ask more direct me-
chancal questions Which is q polite
way Of saying, we suppose. that they
don't put as many fool queries as they
used to.
Certain it is that people who are
interested in cars nowadays ask a lot
Of things about fuel consumption. tire
economy and what not as regards up
keep. II would be strange if they did
not, for those are the subjects upon
which most of the car advertising is
based. They want to- verify what they
have read in the advertisements.
If any one doubts that steam is COM
ing back, he has only to visit the spaces
on the third floor where the Doble
Detroit and Stanley cars are shown
in order to have his doubts resolved.
Last year the Doble was a newcomer
and gathered about it every day deep
crowds to look it over and to listen
to the explanation of it's mechanical
features. This year again the steamer
is getting its full need of attention.
The Stanley on its first appearance
draws just as we'll as the Doble, per-
haps better, because there is a skiful
chassis lecturer to tell about the car.
This man has talked on Franklin and
Owen Magnetic chasses and he knows
the book from start to finish. His ex-
pertness in making his points keeps
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Sane Buying
During 1918
Will Help
Goodrich Sales Director Pre-
diets Unstinted Growth for
Industries During Year

"Just because the entire country is
facing constantly changing conditions
almost every few days should not give
rise to any feeling of pessimsm con-
cernng the business outlook for Amer
lean industries" said w. o. Rutherford,
general sales director of the b. +. Good
rich Rubber Company, who is in New
York to attend the Automobile Show
and the annual meetings OF the Motor
ard Accessory manufacturers Associa-
ii and the Rubber Association Of
America.
"The nation is being educated to
you doubt that this education is prov
country wide success of the Liberty
Loan, Red Cross, Y M. c. A. and other
campaign Of national interest in which
the American people have SO enthusi-
astically partci pated," he continued
"ln times of peace there were hun
dreds Of thousands of people who did
not know anything about bonds, and yet
when the government issued tho first
Liberty Loan it was oversubscribed
and every fund or campaign since that
time has Jared similarly.
"Whcn YOU ask me what this has to
do with the general prosperity of the
country during 1918 and the years that
Will follow, tell you that the judg-
ment of men and women has been SO
sharpened that they will be better
buyers than they were before these
financial educational campaigns. And
this seems that legitimate business will
prosper.
"Psople ere going to continue to buy
what they need. In fact they will buy
much as they have in the past except
that they will exercise better judg-
ment. We all have firmly fixed in our
minds what we should conserve, and
those Of US who do not have this idea
are promptly given it whenever the
necessity arises.
"We are simply learning what is
patriotic to do and what is not patri
cite and it has never been the inten-
ton in any movement since the war
began to create habits that might be
considered radical one way or the
Cther'
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Riess Finds New Car
Has Power Aplentv

"If there is one outstanding fea.rx<
in the new Hupmobiie. it is perforn
ance," says Charles L. R:css, the metre
politnn distributor. "Our owners ey
pcct much Of their cars. particularlv II
the matter of performance Yet they
will not expect az much in the new cs,
as it will give them.
'The series r develops surpris;no
power-more power thah even tbs
series \ had. We say even, becauss
you know all the series y did and il
still doing in the hands Of thousands Of
owners. The series r, in high gear
and with a low throttle, will approx.
:nate mans walking gait. From this
crawl it will dart to high speed. with
pickup remarkably rapid. Riding com.
tort also viii prove TO be a dominant
feature Of the new Hupmobiie."
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

have been on the National company's
payroll since the first day we sought
speed honors, Aitken now being a
member of the experimental staff and
Clemens being employed in the pur-
chasing department.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Salon Closes Tonight

The fourteenth annual Automobile
Salon, which opened IN the grand ball.
room Of the Astor on New Years night.
ends at midnight tonight
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Men and Things
About the Show

of the National, has gone back to
indianapolis. French has been COM
missioned a lieutenant in the army,
adding one more to the service stars
in tho factory flag Another National
man in the service is Major William
GUY Wall, who is active in aviation
work.
The Dodge Brothers dealers had
luncheon yesterday at the Ritz Carl
ton. There were four hundred in at
tendance. They saw films showing
Dodge Brothers cars in war service
for the United States government and
listened to an inspiring talk by Theo-
dore +. MacManus, of Detroit, on their
duty and how TO do it in the present
crisis.
The +. lie Roy Pclletlers, senior and
junior, arrived III town yesterday
Pclleticr. the elder is the man who put
Ford on the rap with his early adver-
Using, and afterward wrote copy for
Studcbakcr. Maxwell and Lozier. Az
present Inc is looking after Eeo's in
tcrcsts. His son, who was a lawyer IN
Winnipeg. has left the law to be with
his father in Detroit.
Among arrivals Yesterday were
Walter r. Flanders, Of the Maxwell e.
Chalmers Motor Companies, and j. y.
bort, president Of the bort Motor
Car Company. Both of them thought
the show was good. and brought mos
sagcs Of optimism from the West.
George N. Dickson, president Of the
National, hasn't missed show since
1903.
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Relieve Freight Congestion

The millions invested in highway i'm
provements in the United States in
1917 and previous years, was money
we'll spent say pilots of the tire test
ing motor car fleets who helped to roll
off 100000 miles last year in testing
Goodrich tires on the roads. As re-
suit the highways in the East and
Middle West tccm with motor trucks
in intcr-city transportation. The rail
road congestion has thus been most
effectively met. The Goodrich pilots
report continuous streams of motor
trucks in some localities
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09

each accompanied by trained mech.n;s
from the home plant, and headed bv
pifot IN touring car familiar win
every inch Of the journey. ''4
When the truck train came into Ys,
kcrs on Monday evening the cars ws,.
parked and the engineers were erter'
tanned at dinner given at the Eli.
Club by the Ionkers Red Cross. The
yesterday at 9:10 a. H.. the first eess
arriving at the Governors Island ,sns
ing at the Battery at rs D m. ~"u-
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Road-T esting Tires

A 100000 mile journey, including
a cruise over almost every road be-
tween the Atlantic and the Pacific, and
from Canada to the Rio Grande, was
made in 19l7 by the tire testing motor
car fleets of the B. 7. Goodrich Rubber
Company, for the purposes of proving
up actual service built into Goodrich
New-York tribune., 1918-01-09
Racing Will Come
Back After the War
By George M. Dickson,
President National Motor Car and
Vehicle CoYDOrnilOu.

TIL the day comes
when the world
ceases to drip red
automobile rae
ing will be as
dead as Marley's s
ghost, but to the
followers Of the
sport the game is
o n y sleeping
and, like the prin-
cess Of the fairy
tale, awaiting the
awakening kiss OF
a promised primes
peace.
For the opening
night Of the 1915
automobile SHOW
4 o 1
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
SEASONAL ACTIVITY
At WHITE SULPHUR
Coming OF Spring Gives Renewed
Life io Famous West Nir-
Sinia Resort.
MANY PROMINENT EsTs
Ardent Golfers Take Advantage OF
First Bright Days 1" stage Inter
cstinU Games Of Their taNorllc
pastinle.

r,,,, .,.,.s-I,..n4t,ul
I.tti- ,;l,l.I.\RnfF,H WHITE SJL-
ptit-t, SIIj%,;S "a "a February %.
M, ,n,inn ~, snriurtino tn The
w.. y,y.,i.I, N,Icrnanics is as The
.,,t,,. ~ I,r .rd hanpjncs4 to The
.a,,,Gr, Jl,,.l I'M White Sulphur
S,rinrs wi.n., .tl, pas, fcw weeks
rrscrra,ion 10. ,n. spr.ug months
nave been mourning In from all points
lnd with M. rv-; lit of golf u party
Of ardent golfers are an the way.
rho eirht.rr-hui. golf course open
80, his Vel almost 4 month earlier
,I,,n IN any r-.,sots season. ana play
cre wer, m, i'm nunnerS for tn. first
N ovci, IN. greens ,I,is season. Arthur
pierce. Of Termination. y IL: Mr.. and
urs -; T. Eawi!ns OF New York: ana
Auer,oo VINO was here from
Ecw Brunsyvick. Canada. were among
The frs, 10 mako their appearance on
,hc link. profas-ionlI match be-
tween charles Mothcrscle ana Jack
peilwood was followed by an On
;l,usiastic c-our on sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Wintcrfc!d VINO were
h, Switzerland when the war broke
ou, have come 10 IN. Grecnbrier from
yow York ana viii remain through
inc wear, as 1t is impossibc for them
10 return 70 France where they have
;wo historic estates Ny. Wiuterfeld
is taking the cure.
DR. and Mrs. Narston Taylor Boecrt
who we're formerly OF Ncw York whore
l,r. Bogert was a professor at Columbia
arrived az the Grccnbricr from Wash
inS,on 70 pass the Weekend Or. 30.
GER, is on the war industries board
and also on the national research com
rrittcc for the Council OF National Dc
fcnse
Mr.. and Mrs. Samuel 4. lewiston. O.
Sew Yorl, arn y. rho Grrcubricr Tor
a fortnight. Mrs. Lewiston appeared
yn-y Trim and unite ready 10, ou,dool
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
EMPORlA
Especial to The Times. Dispa,,

Especial to The Times DiSpatcH.
EMpolilA. VA" February 2&.-Thc
1uhi.c-Schooi mothers and Tie teach
,'s Of tho GrecnSvillc County schools
arc workinE together this year in clos"
cooperation i'm til" Mothers Club ana
larcnt-TcaChcrs Associations which
meets every month in the school build
ing. y; the meeting Thursday after
noon. presided over by Mrs. T.. Nj. Park
CT thirty members responded NJ vol!
call and much interest was manifest
ed, Tho vital points decided upon
WEI" that IN" club place posters on
neraorai hygiene. recommended by
Nifs Agnes Randolph, in every class
room; that - contribution be made To
IN" trecnsNillc County Rcd Cross
Chapter. and that Il social half-hour
he held in the auditorium at the March
meeting. Th" subject FOR discussion
arranged by tho educational committee
VAS Tho Adolcsc"n, Period and those
taking part were Mrs. W. 7. Tillar
Mrs w w. Robertson and Miss Jean
Cary. Of tho hish-school faculty.
My. and Mrs. J." NJ. Lee entertained
at auction Friday evening at their
nome. in fcachtr"c street. Invitations
were extended to seventy guests First
prizes were won 10y Dr. -; A. Nanc
and Miss Florence Euford. ara the
consolation prizes were drawn by Miss
Sallic BAILEY and J. j.. Bailey Misses
N'"u'h ana Shoic served punch and
at the conclusion Of the games am ic.
course Was served at the card tables.
Bishop y. q. Thomson. OF Portsmouth
held services i'm tho Episcopal church
on sunday morning rev Warren T.
MarShai!, OF san Angelo. Texas. has
accepted the cali extended to him bv
INC Episcopal churches OF the county
and Christ church, Empotia n. viii
enter upon his duties this Spriu:
y union PRAYER SER, , a. b,l,i
~ ~ North Empotia By the women of
inc various churches to offer PRAYERS
Iof our soldiers ana tho success of tho
nilrd states and our allies in the
world war. The first meeting was held
IN tho home OF Mrs. NJ q. Green anil
was led by Mrs. Robert Seay.
Valentine Southall. Ill the son or
Air. ana Mrs. :. Y. Southali enter
tanned his little frtcnds Thursday af
tcFnoon on tie occasion 81 his third
"irthh"N' Games We're PLAYED by the
'"i'"F"n ana Ice cream and cake were
~'tN'L' Those present were Emma Leo
Slat", AdolphuS Slate. Madeline Loo.
Nirginia staples. Mary Wilson Turner,
Ellen Walker Turner. Virginia Lewis,
Haoi" E"id Virginia Daughtry. E.lo;sn
dement's. Margic Clements. Elizaboth
JORDAN Mar'h" Vincent Dorothy Stub
IN M"fN Suitor Isabelle Suitor. Mary
'i"it f"id and Charles Reid
Nm auxiliary to the t:rncusyilIc
county chapter. American Rcd cross,
was Organized AT l'urdy sunday after
noon. with the following officers.
George W. Field, chairman: Miss ri.
chct'a cote. Nior-chairmar Mrs. Sadie
flSh"r' secretary. George \ I.-zottc.
treasurer; Dr. McClecsc chairman of
membership committee: Mrs. y. Il.
fh"lps. nom" relief. Mrs. L II short,
publicity ana patriotic Mr2. l.. l. Gage.
h"Sp!iaI supply. III" meeting wa; large
ana 'HihusiaStic and nineteen mem
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
PULASKI

Special TO The Times risnI,ch.}
Pulaski VA. February @3.-MiSs
Mary White entertained :. few friends
FRIDAY evening in The homo of her Sis
Ter. Mrs J K. Glenn II Il rock party
The hostess was assisted in receiving
ana entertaining Ter guests by her sis
ter. Three tables Participated in tn"
series. which were played progressive
~ y salad course Was served. Miss
mite had as her guests Mr.. and Mrs.
~ NJ Painter. Mr.. y. w l;oncs Mrs
- w. Hr;imblit'. TIA" Misses Wingo.
Myrtle Wysai. Mary shut. Nell Paint
or and Linda c"ndun and Fitzhush
White
seven tables participated i'm the third
series of Monday evenings nj ny" hum
drcd given at Maple shade Inn this
week Arranged under thc auspices
ci the Red Cross work this community
evening MAS developed by several Ia :
dicS for an cntcrtainin: fcatur" for
inc hcatlcss Monday nights whom there
were no places open for bushes, or
entertainments As a result. quite u
neat sum has hccn realized for the To-
cal auNiliary work. |, has not been
determined whether the evenings will
be continued with the nrtinS ~ the
order or not
Or. W. W. Chanin who has been
quite i'll. left Monday night for phil
adelphia. where ne went TO consult "a
specialist. lie was accompanied by
Mrs. Chaf1fn and IL. /. Trolingcr
Mr. and Mrs. J William Miller re-
turned this week from a soiourn in
Florida on account of the health of
Mr.. Miller. Mr. Miller resumes his
duties as cashier Of the Peoples ranll
'f Pulaski. from which IL had been
detained for some weeks ,,rior 10 go
ing South.
The attractive Now bungalow Of NJ.
ana Mrs. Merle l.. Bowman Was tn :
scene Of very Informal. Hut uloas-
ant. event Tuesday when Mrs Bow
man was hostess 10 u f"w friends Of
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
MANASSAS

Spcc.a! to The rimos- Disputehl
MANASSAS VA February "3.-Thc
Bethlehem Good liousekccpcrs' club
.c!d its February meeting ~ the home
90; Mrs. Robert ~ Hutchinson
Mrs. j. l.. Harrcll recently entertained
nc Manassas Good Housckecpcr-s' club
The Womaus christian Temperance
Union met on Friday evening az the
honc Of Mrs \. T.. Spies. ia observance
II Frances Willard memorial! day
y meeting OF the Womnn's Auxiliary
% Trinity Episcopal Church was hold
on "Wednesday a; IA" home Of Mrs. i.
T. Eurks
The Auction Bridge club was enter
aimed recently by Mrs W. Frwcl Mcr-
chant.
Mrs. Allison 4. noon entertained
the members Of. ~ Junior Red Cross
on Friday afternoon.
Mrs. Virginia u. Holt. OF Richmond
md her little grandson. Ralph Holt
Wood. arc guests a. the home OF Mrs
holt's sonin-law and daughter. can
tain and Mrs ". Jewell Merchant,
Mrs. Fontainc f3eckham Noofr. who
hos been the guest Of her parents. MIR
and N.Y. George II Smith. has returned
o her home in Charlcstown " "a
Charles Fairfax MiNcAn. OF From,
ROYAL "ns recent cues; of his
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
BOWLING GREEN

iSpccial 10 The Times Dispatch
ROWLING GREEN. VA. February %
Mrs l.. s. Coghi'l is spending Sorc
iimc With friends in Washington.
Mrs. J. NJ. hughes. who has been
visiting her parents. Mi. and Mrs. y.
Il. Chandler. left this week for \nuis-
ton. Ma where She viii spend some
time With her husband. Captain j. NJ.
Hughes.
Mrs. Alice Naincs is visiting rel
ativc* in Washington
Mr.. ana Mrs. w w Green spcn,
part OF this week in Richmond.
Mrs. James T, Richards was WISH
tor This week To Richmond
Mrs. G. w Eutterworth ana Mrs
Thomas liaigh spent several days this
week in Washington
Mrs. Lear and Mrs. Hunter. Of Gull
pepper. are Visiting Mrs. Join q. Groad-
duS.
Mrs. T. = Gin spent "a few days in
Richmond this week.
Mrs. Mcpherson. Of Linden Md. IL
visiting her parents, Mr.. ard Mrs. c. J..
Eullard
Judge William 4. Moncure. Of Rich
mond visited his parents. Judge and
Mrs. T. g. Moncurc. this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

was ordered to Washington for general
StaH duty. spent several days a; his
nome mere en- route 4" the Capital
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

his family here several days this week.
j. NJ. Bickcrs left n few days since
20 visit his son at Swopc.
Mrs. J. NJ. Bickers has been spend
ins the week with her son. Robert
Rawlings. In Richmond
X. &. L;pscomb Of Fort Sheridan.
III. was Il guest few days since OF
his sister. Mrs. j. $. Harlow
l.. III. Turner. of Gorjonsvillc. was a
Mineral visitor on Thursday
Miss Ethel SearGcut, OF Richmond.
has been spending some days with
relatives in the city.
Allie Hall. of Camp Lee. visited his
home here this week.
Miss Gertrude Coyncr was Il recent
Richmond visitor
Lieutenant r. G; Rockwell OF Camp
Lee. was the guest this week OF rcla :
,ivcc.
Miss Lucy Lea Garth OF CharIottcs-
vile. was guest this week OF Miss
lone BoHley.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. H. Hamlin spcn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
LYNCHBURG

special to The Times % .spatch.l
l.fNCHBURG. VA February @3.---
Misses Cooke and Bryinna HauShcr.
81 Baltimore, have been visiting Miss
Mary Lynn.
Miss Mary walker of Washington.
visited Mrs. 4. A. Hancock last week.
Mrs. Carson G. Mason. OF Luray. is
visiting her brother. c. +. War;hen.
here.
Dr. and Mrs. w w. Hamilton and Mr..
and Mrs. j. 4. Jennings have return cd
from visits in Washington.
Edwin Payne. of Baltimore. has been
visiting MIR. and Mrs. 4. Y. Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. l.. Bowman are at
home after Il visit in Richmond
Mrs. John H. Lewis has returned
from Richmond.
Dr. and Mrs. \. II. DcckinS have re-
turned from Cumberland. Md. where
they visited relatives
Miss .A!ycc HUMPHREYS OF Hinton. w.
Va. has been visiting here.
Mrs Gertrude Howard has returned
from New York.
Major Clifford Early. who has been
stationed AZ Fort Dodge. Iowa. who
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

bcrN were cnrollcd. y campaign wil!
be .Nadc at once TO increase the MON
hcrShip. |; is planned 10y the County
organizer no form auNilar!cS in every
community throughout the county.
Mrs. l.. &. Palmer and Mrs. W. G.
Weaver have returned from Il visi;
10 Richmond
Mrs. J. l.. Taylor and Miss Mamie
Hill ar" III Philadelphia this week..
j. +. Taylor has returned from Rich :
mond. where he has hccn dricr treat =
ncnt at on" ot the hospitals
Attcr spending some time with her
daughter. Mrs T. Walker ruvnc.. Airs.
rhco BARROW has returned to her home
in Sm,;hncld
Mrs. T.. NJ Parker and Mrs !. ~.
l.iGht attended tho missionary confer
"noc ~ p",crSl ura. last week
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Cheney's Showerproofs, in
black. navy, white, gray.
dark green grounds; 40 in.
wide. Specially priced at
$3.50 and $3.50.
Printed Georgettes. 40 in.
Black, Copen. gray, bisque,
navy and white, printed in
the new all-over designs now
so desirable for dresses and
waists. Attractively priced
at $3.50.
"lsuff.a-Nuf7," the new
dress and suiting silk; SO in.
wide. In white, black, Pc
kin. olive drab, natural.
Copenhagen and navy. Spe-
cial 1915.
"Roshanara," another dis
tinctly new weave, woven OF
silk and wool. Adaptable to
both dresses, suits and sep
arate skirts. Black and
oyster white; 36-inch. Spe-
cial 1915.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
New Silks and Dress Goods i'm
DelighGful Shades and Col0rimgs

: FOulards-The most favored revival of the sea-
son. with navy, black and white grounds most
prominently featured. Our assortment embraces
wide variety Of designs, such as dots stripes
plaids, medallion effects and Batik patterns; also
in black, navy, white and dark green grounds; SO
inches wide; special value at 1925.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

several days recently In Churlottes.
willie.
L. A. Keller was Washington visitor
few days since.
Samuel Lee. OF New York. is spend
ing some time at Arminus mines.
Lewis and Peyton Keller, OF Char
lottcsvillc. visited their parents. Mr.
and Mrs. l.. a. Keller. here this week
Miss Ruth kimbrough. OF the Cor
louisville High School faculty. visited
her parents. Mr.. end Mrs G. Y. KIM
Trough. here Il few days since
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

Baronct Satin, 40-inch;
extra heavy. high luster.
Very desirable for all pur-
poses. Shown in black,
white, Pekin, old rose. taupe,
gray. mustard. purple, etc.
Special at $500.
42-inch French Serges;
black. cream. dark navy,
brown. green. taupe. etc.
Splendid values at $500.
60-inch Covert Cloth; tan
and gray mixed. Priced at
$3.50.
54-inch Gabardine, Whip
cord. etc. in the much
wanted tans. biege, olive
drab and gray. Specially
priced at $3.50 and $3.50.
46-inch Plaid Skirtings,
new Bingham, plaid effects.
in gray. khaki, purple and
black. black and blue. At
tractiye value at $3.50.
Main Floor.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

cSp"ci Al interest 10 the s;ucsts was the
arrangement Of til. hom" nuc the COM
plctcn"SS of The furnishing because
81 its recon. Occupancy. The ladies
Carried with them their work ana kept
busy willie ENJOY iuI themselves So
cially. y salad course. followed by
coffee. WAS served The guests were
McSdamc. w. IT, Wysor. G. Hiarhcn-
shin. !. /. Ch,udlcr. W. ~. Wysor. H.
w. ThaStou, Misses Mary kciStcr. Mar
Garct Lands. Elizabeth Jordan, Nell
Shit
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24
areni,s. Rev. and Mrs. Charles *. Mil.

parents. Rev. and Mrs Charles Il. Mil
lican.
Private Herman r. Steele. coast ar-
tllcry corps, Fort WASHINGTON. Md. has
hcon visiting HE parents. Mr. and Mrs.
Boston steele who are planning 10
move "a Florida March l.
Wexford ~ Buck. OF kiuGSpor' Tenn.
visited his sisters. Misses Lucy and
elizabeth Buck, this week.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1918-02-24

,Iont stay gray TRY lt $50 ua-
can possibly tell that go! dsra,ncd
your hair as &, does ii So na,a,aIv
and evcnl:' You Gampeu sponcc o.,
soft brush with j, ana DRAW ,his
through your hair. taxing one small
strand a, a time. by morninp tl. uray
nair disappears. aud after auotA,: APP
piication o. two your hair becomes
beautifully DARK, GLOSSY ana at,rae-
tive.
wyetis sage and suiphur com
pound is deIighttui toil., rcquisit,
FOR those who desire dark hair ana :,
youthfui appearance. II is not i'm.
iendcd FOR the cure, mitigation or pre-
,Ncntion OF disease Adv.