davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Little Boobies Pa.
VA Giles Him Birthday Dinner
and Pa Tells About Growing
Old Gracefully.

Y d Ma had a nice dinner 70 for -'' HIM
sum presents.
Pa didn't say vary much & he
dident Get all Of his dinner. but Pa
dosent talk as much as he used to
wen he belonged To all the lodges.
Well deerest. sed IA. you are get
ting along in yeers. * so am 7. but
we have been vary happy al these
yeers, haven't wee
We certingly have. z-d Pa. OF
course Ia Sed. sum OF rhe ysers has
ueen q Ettel happier than others b1t
thay have an been fine vserS. after
an Dc / wuddent trade places now
Jun any King eSpeshully the king
or England sed Pa.
gu grow oald vary gracefully, sed
Tt is the way do everything. sed
"a, 1 cant help beeing graceful Nv
ola man was so graceful that the ma
boris used TO talk about how v-au bs
managed To walk alone on his yvav
moan evenings All of our folks was
graceful on both sides. sed Pa The
ohly time my old gent IAN awkward
ser a. was wen he ran for office He
ran TOT mayor on reform ticket sed
"a d. thay dident do a thing TO him.
Poor old dad. sed Pa. I shan never
IeFEli his face wen he lissened TO the
returns That was an the poIftfcLs
NE ever wanted. sed Pa
Lots OF the uoab1est citizens we
ever had ~ed Ma. was men that was
ucceSs-fut iu politicks O. sum that
mas been Succesu1 in noIiticks has
been terribuI old wireless yvfretap-
pers, Ma sed- ] am glad YOU doant
nave poli-ic5al as1irashuns any
moar deer
Jest then Missus Mason cain oaver
To- call She herd ir was Pas birth
day and she sed she felt Ionesum.
81 es terdaT WUd have been bv deer
ushaud birthday II Dee had lived.
she sed- The poor old deer wud have
been seventy I was very vune & he
was quite old wen he married me.
she said kind Of quick
fte was getting pritty well along in
Eeers wen he died. sed Pa. & IL is
naturai TO Kick ont wen you git that
oald. IT I git that oaId 7 viii be
Eittng away with whole Tot. Sed
Pa
My husband wuI never have lived
So long if hc haddenr been a very
eileen living man. SEED Nfi-eus Mason
He newer drank or smoaked. & OF
course he newer chewed. She sed.
How did hc spend his loose time,
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
Daily Novelette,
HOW NDEEDF

TOwzEE DOT. cIaIrvoyant.
n granted seances by appointment
Il Il only. As our story opens. Mrs.
Havvafitt and Mrs. Cookers were in
T the mystic chamber. taking advantage
I OF the clalrvoyauts special rates for
wholesale seauces. They had heard
/ the perfectly wonderful things he told
people about themselves. tine true and
intimate deajls. and they had put in
their applications weeks before
Howzee Dot glared fiNedly al Mrs
Havvantr
You live in a three story brick
house with no running water on the
third floor he said in a hollow voice.
hanging IN your wa rdrObe closet is a
. blue slateen dress with a coffee stain
IN the side panel In vain you have en-
deavored TO remove that stain. Your
youngest child IS named Mamie. II is
a girl child.
He glared holloway at Mrs. Cook
ems, and said in fixed voice. You
nave trouble with your husband over
money matters GU threw a plate at
him and init the sideboard mirror.
tou threw plate at the sldeboard
mirror and nlt your husband. His fun
name is Stishentosh S<ybang Cook
ems, and FOR that reason he signs him
self merely s. $. GookenS. You keen a
box OF candy in your second bureau
ara" er and wonder mo takes all the
nrandleq chocolates out Of il. Your hall
carpet rs loose just you come I'm the
ooe9L-
" - nav taiilt and Mrs Gookens,
mary cling paid him and departed.
1hey 81" someone enter the house
as J.eE lett
did sou see that girle" said Mrs.
l llaf r1llt- y engaged her for gem
I. l.' u olSeN oIk a couple Of weeks ago,
hui she only stayed two days
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
I Dung Women Smokers
Disgust Better Glass
Who Quit Smoke Habil

London. Eu=. Dec. -g-The CON
duct Of Eouu- women who smoke ln
the subway. the moving picture thea
ters and other play houses where IL is
allowed. ls gradually putting smoking
out of fashion among ENGLISH women
OF refined seusihilitieS- IL is accom-
pllshlu- more than a recent semi
official eutreaty to women 10 give
no smoking in order that the men at
the front may have more "fags" The
women declared. IN reply. that they
were doing as much war work as the
men and should not Ice the ones to
make any sacrifices.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29
:: ADVICE TO THE LOVELORN :

tended fatherinlaw. why not 20 70
him simply and sincerely ask him 70
let hyEones be bygones. ana tell him
that you long for a happy. united
household While you are thinking
in terms or hatred. calling this man
ignorant and opiuiOnated. gloatinw
over the fact that you won hts son IN
spite Of him. how can you expect to
attract his liking
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1917-12-29


~ EAR MISS FAIRFAN-
I am % years old. and
have been goinr with q
young man OF the same axe for
two years. Ny mother now dis
approves. offering no reason for
her sudden change Of attiruse.
being compelled 10 admit that he
has a good character and IS re-
spectacle in every way. For two
years she did not object. but
voiced approval and consent [
feel am old enough to decide
whom 7 VIII marry and think YOU
VIII agree that I owe it to the
man I love To- assert myself He
has a very good position with un-
usual opportunity. an- his ambf-
tious spirit viii certainly smell
success for him He loves me
and surely is entitled TO my love.
which 7 freely give. as he has
proved a real friend iu many inc
stances 70 my mother and me-
ana helped as in many difficulties
which my mother now seems TO
ignore and forget
GRACE
DO not understand your mother
change of attitude. and while ON gen.
aral principles I heartily dislike in-
.erieriu- between parents and chill
ireu- ] think that under these circum-
stances YOU do. indeed. owe square
Teal 20 the man for whom YOU care
u your mother viii not offer any cx-
heart. she can hardly expect her within
.o influence YOU. Either she must
BRING sane argument to- hack her
opinion, OF she must permit Won f1
continue 100 your loyal love for your
'weetheart
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Greatest Event in History Of Ma
tion Is Staged in a Committee
Room of the Senate Office
Building in Washington.
SECRETARY OF WAR SETS
THE WHEELS IN MOTION
Takes a Capsule From the Glass
Bowl and II Is Found to Con
tain Number 25S; Chamberlain
and Dent Come Next.

By Associated rfcss
Washington July 90 The grco.
lottery ga Fix the order ~ liability for
military service uf each of tho ten
million mon ut tho Uutcd States rcc-
lsttrcd for the war hcWtu al f;tH
O'clock this morning Hy sometime"
tonight every man viii know whether
he ts among the nrst iIn.o0t to be
called before locli exemption boards.
From the i310. 600 the boards are
90 select 6N1 600 FOR America first
draft armN of 800. 900 and to nli up
vacouries in the national suatd and
lhc regular army
Iu % committee room nf the senate
office building With Representatives
of the press present, we're depart
mcut officials and members ol the
ecuato and house military commit
toes began the drawinF of 10000
slips bearing numbers corresponding
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
Report Illustrated
With Colored Photos

ocn ~ y Robinson. superintendent
OF mdan irrigation. hns completed
his annual repnft for the fiscal year
tHl5 u Is Illustrated with foty orig
inul photographs of The Indians, their
surroundings ani the work. General
nobinsnn tnoF nu the pictures and
colorcd thcm hs hund
GenerH foninsAn ls 6ne % ne best
known amateur photographers IN tho
Tnited states memher of An inter-
national associatlon os camera artists
aud the pictures embelllshinE the dry
official rcport are every one Of them
a little gum.
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

the drawing, throughout the city all
constantly before the lists of Br
The Herald windows and other
duplicate lists inside. Calls the tcc
anxious who wanted 10 know husband
roth had bccn> to me coors.
amoug registered that the
keen. learn it friends they knew had
beef the fir,
talked about The town, and IN the
ot men ON Il
Press began sending the list of numbers drawn
aud all day long Ihr telegraph instrument
licked number after number Little other
aud little the the nation cared for the only
today the cycrcugthcumg roll of
uriul globe the capital
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20


with the serial numbers 81 each reg
istrant in the largest district IA the
country
Secretary Baker wss the first man
o. withdraw n capsule enclosed slim
from great glass howl Embodied.
he drew number s5S.
chairman Chamberlain nf thc sci.-
pte military committee drew the sec
oud number 2522 Chairman Dent
OF the house military committee with
drew the third number. 9.6t3.
Senator Warren and Representative
Kahn ranking minority members OF
the senate aud the house military
committees drew the next two num-
hnrs. t.532 and l0.ats.
The drafting was then turned over
to the appointed tellcrs. who. blind
folded took frum the bowl numbers
ms fts; as the announcer and the tally
clerks could Eeep pace
The, drew the numbers from n
hiVh wide mouthed bowl get on an oak
tnhlo in front of the tally clerks
desk The bits of papcr. hlackeneS
ou tho hack So thai from the ouside
none could determine the numbers
stamped thereon. we're curlcd INTO
rclatino capsules.
I'm the first 'hous1nd numbers
drawn there ware go numbers which
4 affected the normal district of sour
rcrFuuu,e Applying this 20 the en-
I It.re couurv tlaese e10 serial numbers
below 00o should designate approve
m3toiy isQo GOO names.
or the nrs, fifteen hundred mum.
r bees drawn i0s were helow 900 ~
I tho normal district has s.oo0 regis
j tunts then MINES designed by tho
! IN. |. .L.ul nMM Mnn
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20

t\otc-Thc following u li-t ot
RESIDENTS at II"Inaliilo county
wmr,r numbers had b,tn drawn
iu Washington tosia, M uhih
the time at going Ia prr--. u j.
nov expected tiUt the drawing
VIII m nut-isrd b"fuIr -pmv tim"
Tomorrow moiuiug-ptniHhN
~ . u'ciprk. and The Herald will
puiIizh the rest of the uIus'~ To-
morrow II possible to de- -. Tie
NAMES are arranged Ia the order
IN whi,h the niunlsI~ wrir
diawu thnt -. Ihrunlillu quota
H. iag aud the hI-i i2a men uu
the list viii bc summoned art.
Ncuptiuu- aIId rcirction~ viii he
supplied nv beginning with ~"
I3uth man aud going down the
list ~ rotation unttl the quota -
obtained The fir~t or extreme
BIT hand column rrpir S'ut~ III"
or,lc, Ia which ia mnu'~ numl'r
was drnAu and C~tahlI Size hi~
standing un the Ii-i. The meat
ouigntn indiratr- his Ted iih
number Which was forwarded Z"
NH-hngtou hN the locul rrgi~tiyl-
tiuu hoard for u-c In the draw
ing. NCNt comes hi~ name and
lastly the ui7'Cind numl'cr ~
which hr registered. III" cntir"
number registered viii h' drawn,
but onIN enough viii h. aiken ~
this tintr to nll udt cgrh county =
quota. II SECOND call T. nc'Ns-
,ar, the mru viii hr taken IN III"
order IN whirh heN APPEAR IN
this li~tl
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
LOTTERY TO DETERMINE EACH RECIST
FOR MILITARY SERVICE IS HELD TO
JOB WILL NOT BE- FINISHED BEF(
Intense Interset Throughout City
In the Fateful Drawing at Capitol

Changing Knots of Men Constantly Before the List of Craftsmen
Posted in The Herald Window and Little Else But the Consrp
tion Lottery Talked About the Streets and in Households
Associated Press Instrument Ticks Everlengthenng Roll All
Through the Day
The evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1914-1922, 1917-07-20
THE WEATHER

Local showers and thundcrstorms
this afternoon or tonight. Saturdnv
partly cloudy not much change IN
temperature.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Mr. and Mrs. Mark Goldnammer. WI
were recently married in NaahviIl
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Mrs. Samuel steinberger and sol
have returned to their. home after
short stay In Atlantic City.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Mrs. s. wolhaupter, president OF the
club. appointed Mrs John ID. Croissant
chairman for the day. After preliminary
remarks by the president. a paper on
canoes and laces was presented by Mrs.
j. Edson Briggs. Mrs. Bare told Of the
exhibition OF canoes seen at the Worlds
Fair. Mrs. Mckee. Mrs. croissant and
others found much TO tell on this sub
ject.
A second paper by Mrs. william e.
Andrews on the Council Of Ten," was
very entertainingiy given. Mrs. A.
knight spoke of the things accomplished
by the Federation of Wofnen's Clubs
in the south.
The following responded TO roll-calli
Mrs. 8. Wolhaupter, Mrs. s. r. Bowen.
Mrs. J. d. Croissant. Mrs. r. B. Bare,
Mrs. Rogers Tracy, Mrs. James Mckee.
Mrs. ]. E. Briggs, Mrs, A. p. Taslser.
Mrs. A. Knight. Miss Edith wheeler. Mrs.
J.. T. Yoemans. Mrs. z. Baker. Mrs. Ham
ilton. and Mrs. A. Heitmuller. Miss
Doris and Mrs. L. Warner were guests
OF the club. Refreshments were served
by the hostess.
The next meeting will be held at the
home Of Mrs. Tracy in Franklin Park.
Va.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Folk of Interest.

Miss Gladys T. Penney, OF Boston,
Sargent School graduate and widely
known for her proficiency in all outdoor
sports, Is in Washington in behalf Of the
Massachusetts branch of the National Sc
curity League, with which she Is af-
filiated.
During her visit to the Capital she will
be entertained by Miss Margaret Holmes,
also a graduate of the famous Harvard
school and a student at Trinity, and will
be the house guest Of Mrs. Belle Moore,
Of Congress Hall
Mrs. Samuel Burleigh Milton. the lyric
soprano and talented composer, has fea-
tured the programs Of a number Of local
entertainments last week. Besides
composing and arranging the music for
the production OF Loves Labor Lost
as a benefit for the American Red Cross
under the auspices OF the National
Shakespeare Society of America, she i'm
personated the minstrel in the production
and sang one of her original odes in
Spanish costume to her own accom-
paniment on the guitar.
Mrs. Milton sang several Of her own
compositions at the annual banquet OF
the Penwomens League at the Raleigh
Hotel last week and also furnished all
the music for the meetings of the Ma
tional Shakespeare Society OF America al
the Colonial School.
Mrs. Huron Lawson left last wednesday
for West Virginia, singing Thursday at
Grafton. Friday at Buckhannon and
Saturday at Elkins, returning to Wash
ington today.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Entertainments.

Those who have taken boxes for the
benefit performance of The Blue
Paradise" which will be given at the
Belasco Theater. tomorrow evening,
for the ChiIdren's Hospital, under the
auspices of st. Mary's Guild, are
Admiral and Mrs. Brownson, Gen.
woodruff, Mrs. George Lothrop Brad
ley, Mrs. c. G. Glover, Nine. Hauge
Mrs. Joseph E. Thropp. Miss Maths,
Mrs. James W. wadsworth, jr., Mrs.
Thomas F. Walsh, Mr.. and Mrs. Hen
men Jennings, Miss Kibbey. Mrs. Paul
NJ Warburg. Mrs. d. Clinch Phillips,
Mrs. Charles Boughton Wood and DIR.
Flint
Among those who have taken seats
are Mrs. Elkins. Mr.. and Mrs Rey-
nolds Hit. Mr.. and Mrs Cuno H. Ru-
dolph, Miss Alice J. Clapp, Mr.. and
Mrs. r. NJ. Kaufman, Mrs. Seaton
Perry, Mrs. John ]. Duff, Admiral
Kenney, Mr.. and Mrs. John w. Thomp-
son, Commander and Mrs. Hogg, Mrs
Thomas NJ. Gale. Col. and Mrs Clar-
ence stedman, Justice and Mrs. Pitney
Mrs. Thomas Ewing, Mrs. Christian
Heurich, Mr.. and Mrs H. C. Moses
Mrs Cary T. Grayson, Mrs. J.. Upshur
Moorhead, Mrs. ]. d. Patten Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas B. Sweeney, Mr.. w. J.
Fathers, Mrs, Porter, Mrs. George T.
Dunlop, Mr.. and Mrs. Charles ]. Bell
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter s. Hutchins, Mr.
w. P. Emo. Mrs. James MCMILLAN, Mrs
Reginald FendaIl. Miss Henry, Mr.. and
Mrs. George Myers, Mrs. W. A. Slater
and Mrs. Boynton.
The Robert z. Lee Chapter. No. ga.
United Daughters of the Confederacy
held its regular monthly meeting on
Tuesday at Confederate Memorial
Home, the president, Mrs. Walter e.
Hutton, presiding. The attendance
was one of the largest in the history
Of the chapter. The following were
admitted to membership within the
past month: Miss Elise Carberry, Mrs
J. A. Flynn, Mrs. winifred o. Forester
Mrs. Lucy Steele Clay, Mrs Margaret
H Light, Mrs. Mamie II. Hill, Mrs
Bessie Knox Harrison, Miss Jennie
Harvie Jones. Miss Janet Leona MUIR
ray. Miss c. Virginia Russell. Mrs
Ada Fields, Miss Stellas Latimer, Miss
Bessie Hughes, Mrs. Adele Spence
Price, Mrs. A. c. Stephens and Mrs
occar Wilkinson.
Much important business pertaining
to the veterans reunion, TO be held
June 4, was transacted. The reports
of the various committees were most
excellent, especially that of the ball
SSihihittcS- AhS SHaplor mas secured
a nearby suburban resort for its last
dance of the season. which Is to be
held on Thursday, May "a. The bust
ness meeting was followed by the
usual monthly dance.
The delegates to the Methers' Con-
gress were entertained by the students
of the National school of Domestic Art
and Science on Wednesday afternoon.
Miss Zurhorst and the members of
the faculty, assisted by the young la
dies. received the guests in the new
school dormitories on Wisconsin ave-
nue.. The interest Of the visitors was
Iesntersd upon the manner In which
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
Dinner Parties of Note.

The British Ambassador and Lady
Spring-Rice entertained at dinner, fol-
lowed by a brilliant reception, at the
embassy Wednesday evening in compli-
ment to Mr.. Balfour, head Of the British
Mission TO the United States The func-
tion was arranged TO enable Mr.. BaIfour
TO meet the diplomatic representatives
OF Great Britain's allies in Washington
and the men and women who have been
particularly active in relief work for the
allied cause.
The guests included the French Am
bassador and Mime. Jusserand, the Ital-
ian Ambassador and Countess Macchi df
Cellere, the Japanese Ambassador, Mr..
6ato: the Secretary of State and Mrs.
Lansing, the Portuguese Minister. vis-
count d'Alte; the Serbian Minister, Mr..
Mehailovitch; the Charge d'Affaires Of
Russia and Nine Onou, Mai. Cen and
Mrs. Hugh L. Scott, Rear Admiral and
Mrs. William s. Benson, the Counselor
OF the State Department and Mrs. Frank
/. Polk, the First Assistant Secretary OF
State and Mrs. William Phillips. the
Third Assistant Secretary OF State and
Mrs. Breckenridge Long. Several mem
bers Of the mission OF which Mr.. Balfour
is the head. were also among the guests.
The recently appointed Belgian Minis
ter. Baron z. de Cartier de Marchienne,
was not present, as he is in New York.
At the reception which followed the
dinner, the guests numbered about $50.
Among them were the members of the
embassy and legation staffs of the ma
tions allied with Great Britain and their
wives, the members OF the Federal Re
serve Board and their wives, a number
Of guests who have been connected with
war relief work for the allies, and the
members of the British mission.
Mai and Mrs Harold wellington Jones
entertained at dinner Thursday evening
at the Army and Navy Club in compli-
ment to Mai. and Mrs. Kyle Rucker,
who are leaving Washington shortly for
Maj. Ruckers new post at Charleston,
s. c. The other guests were Col. Henry
p. Birmingham, Miss Birmingham. Maj.
and Mrs. Benjamin d. Foulois, Maj.
Robert u. Patterson, Capt. and Mrs.
Ralph H. Goldthwsite, Capt. and Mrs.
Henry Beeuwkes, Mrs. Henry r. Small
ley, Mrs. McEwen Bryn and DR.. Corby.
Mai. William Kelly entertained at din
ner last evening at the Chevy Chase
Club. having as his guests Gen. and Mrs.
Black, Col. and Mrs. Downey, Col. and
Mrs Duncan, Col. Horton. Cols and Mrs.
Hofter. Col. and Mrs. Kutz, Col and
Mrs Bethel, Col. and Mrs. Kelton. Maj.
and Mrs Dennis Nolan. Maj. Williams,
Mai. winship. Mrs. William Mitchell. Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies, Mrs. Good
ing, Capt. and Mrs. Peterson. Miss Lo-
max, the Misses Squire. Miss Sheridan,
Mr.. waddy Wood and Mr.. George B.
Cochran.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
TODAYS BEAUTY HINT.

It is not necessary to shampoo your
hair so frequently If it is entirely and
properly cleansed each time by the use
Of a really good shampoo. The easiest
to use and quickest drying shampoo
that we can recommend to our readers
Is one that brings out all the natural
beauty of the hair and may be en-
joyed at very little expense, by dis
solving a teaspoonful of canthrox,
which can be obtained from any drug
gist. in a cup of hot water. This
makes full cup of shampoo liquid,
enough so it is easy to apply it to all
the hair instead of just the top of the
head. This when. rubbed into the
scalp and onto every strand OF hair,
chemically dissolyes all Impurities. 1t
is very soothing and cooling in its
action, as well as beneficial to both
scalp and hair After rinang out the
lather so created, you will find the
scalp is fresh, clean and free from
dandruff, while the hair dries quickly
and evenly, developing a bright luster
and soft fluffiness that makes Il
seem ysci hesU,-AdY.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29
smyth. of St. Patriok's Church. on satur-

smyth. OF st. Patrick's Church. on satur-
day, April q.
OF interest to Washington Is the mar
riage Of Miss Eleanor McMillin, daughter
Of the American Minister to Peru, Mr..
Benton McMillin and Mrs. McMillin, to
Mr.. Thomas Doty Oliver, jr., which will
take place on Tuesday in New York. The
ceremony will be performed at noon and
will be followed by a large reception at
Sherry's.
The bride. who is very beautiful and
quite young. has not yet completed
school. Her mother, who was Miss
Foster, OF Shreveport, La, was famous
for her beauty. Mr.. McMillin was
formerly a member of Congress and later
governor of Tennessee.
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

Tenn. win reach wsshsnrton to-day
70 make this their permanent resi-
Mr. and Nrs D. Z. stephen have closed
their apartment IN etonelelrs Court sno
have opened rthsir summer home near
Bethesda. Ma.
Mr.. william Lewis. OF Lancaster.
Pa spent several days In town last
Nj and Mrs. Blaine Eihins have leased
a cottage st Atlantic CITY. whsre thsy
win pass the summer. They wfn tafe
possession about June L
Mrs. sherman McCaiium has given up
the aptrement at f71a II strest whsre
she has been for the winter months. sno
has taken possession Of her residence IN
Massa chusetts avenue Miss Oecena ne
cauum, who returned 10 Washington late
CONTINUED oE PAGE srx-
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

in honor of the engagement Of their
daughter. Miss Hortense Bylawski, TO
Mr.. Mark Lansburgh.
Miss Matte Marshall ,curd, who has
been spending the winter in Washington
with Mrs. James Pryor Tarvin. viii
leave town this week for Kentucky. Mrs.
Taryin win accompany here.
Mr.. and Mrs Jerome Bonaparte have
leased the Reed villa in Bellevue avenue.
Newport, for the coming summer.
Medical Director and Mrs. Frank An
derson will open their country home.
near Annapolis, about the middle Of May,
but will not take possession permanent
ly until after the 1st Of June.
Mrs. Delos Blodgett will leave Wash
ington this week for New Haven, Conn,
to visit her son, Delos Blodgett, jr., who
is q student at Yale and a member of
the Yale battery.
Mrs. BiodEett and her family plan to
The Washington herald., 1917-04-29

.
leave Washington about June Is for their
summer home at Mac<inaw, Mich. Mira
Blodgett'a sister, Mrs Charles Grey
Matthews, who Is with Mrs. Blodeeti
now, viii accompany them to Mackinaw.
Miss Mildred Lowenberg. of Newark
has returned TO her home aftei' q
short time spent In the city with
friends.
Mr.. s. Gaipan. OF Charleston. w
Va. spent a short time IN washsng-
ton last week with friends.
Mr.. Edward Henley. who spent Seev-
eral weeks in Washington with feia-
tives, has returned TO his home IN
st. Paul.
Mrs. Clara Cohen has returned "a
her home in New Jersey after a short
visit to Washington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Mark Goldnammer. who
were recently married in Nashville