davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
HOROSCOPE.
Friday, July 5, 1915.

Astrology reads this as one of
the most fortunate of days. Mars,
Neptune, Venus, the Sun, Jupiter
and Neptune are all in benefic as
pect.
During this configuration 1t is we'll
to push all enterprises, both busi-
ness and social.
The planetary influences are be-
lieved to be stimulating to effort,
and to insure the best possible re-
suits.
There II q most auspicious sign
for the army, which should make
big gains under this sway.
On the sea, also, American forces
should be successful. Shipping
comes under a sway making for
great increase in tonnage.
All the indications are that the
law Of extremes, which apparently
has ruled in the preparations for
war made by the United States, will
now bring about results to offset
all delays and disappointments.
Love affairs are well directed to-
day and it should be propitious for
weddings, notwithstanding the old
superstition about Friday.
Jupiter gives fair promise to mer-
chants and bankers vino will profit
through enterprises that have in
them the element Of unselfishness.
1t must be understood. the seers
declare, that all prophecies Of
financial success depend largely
upon caution and wisdom at this
time, when speculation and risks
are under a sinister sway.
Earthquakes again are predicted
for the West and for Canada.
Summer resorts in certain parts
of the country will be profitable, es-
pecially in August, when there will
be long hot spell.
Persons whose birthdate II Is will
have a successful year and increase
in business. They should avoid new
enterprises.
Children born on this day will be
steady, reliable and persevering.
These subjects. of Cancer usually are
kind and affectionate.
Copyright. 1857 ~ :.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

/ 1T is not right, Margie dear, for
you to shut yourself UP and just
become q nurse for Richard Waver-
ly III I know that with your great
sense Of responsibility that Is just
what you will want to be doing. but
Margie. you are young woman;
there are years-the best years OF
your life before you. I want you
to have the. happiness that is yours.
know now that you are grieving
for Dick. but also know that time
will soften that grief and want
you to know that Chad and I will
do everything We can to make you
happy"
did not say anything, little
book, but / bent down and kissed
her. She was sitting in a low chair
holding Dickey who seemed to know
her already.
When we came down into the sun
room, where we had left Chad, he
looked up with unconcealed adnira-
tiof.
u cannot tell which is the pret-
tier or the younger" he said. MAR
sport suit and a white hat. 1t makes
your hair a flaming aureol about
your face"
II am always afraid 1t makes it
almost too conspicuous. Chad" I
said. and I guess IL did for in the
next afternoons papers society
column I seemed to I'LL good deal
OF space, to-wit:
Accompanying her sister. Mrs.
Chadwick Hatton, who looked
charming In a girlish suit of old
rose silk jersey. was Mrs. Margaret
Waverly In the smartest of white
sport togs This was Mrs. waveriy's
first public appearance since the
death OF her husband and her old
friends clustered around the Hat
ton box all the afternoon. At one
time Mrs. Donna Tenney, also in
white. stood beside Mrs. waveriy
and d well known artist who is vis-
iting here remarked: That they
were the most beautiful women he
had seen in many years."
(To be continued.)
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
b1ItG SS1911S
q 81 W1fe -
THERE ARE YEARS AHEAD.

while little Margaret Ann was
talking to me Moille ana Chad came
up in their motor. They were go-
ing to the country club and wanted
me to 70 with them. 1 wonder IL
1t was my own Individual perverse-
ness or the perverseness OF human
nature generally that made me ac-
cept their invitation?
! really had not been at any pub
lie place since Dicks death seven
months before, but II seemed to me
that this would be q good time to
20 back into the world of every
day, and besides that I could not
help thinking that It would be a
coed rebuke to both Barclay sui
and Jim. OF course, Barclay sill
would be at the country club and
he would understand that did not
want to go with him.
"I can explain II to Donna" I said
to myself, and then I smiled as I
thought knew what Jim would
be thinking when he came, up to
the house and the maid told him
had gone to the country club. He
will be sure to come out to see why
changed my mind" told Moilie.
as she sat in my dressing room
while I changed my house dress for
street costume.
did he ask you to go with himr'
asked Mollie.
mo, but Mr. Sill wanted me to
go with him and Donna ana Jim
heard of it someway and asked me
IL l were going" Moilie smiled ana
then she looked rather grave. :
II am glad you are going today,
Margie, with Chad and me. We talk
ed 1t over and decided this was the
very time for you to make your
reappearanee and that 1t must be
made with u.s."
"Dear Mollie," I smiled as look
ed Eat her with misty eyes sshe
fs going to give me now the pro-
lection that I once gave her," /
thought and came out OF my dream
Of Mollie and ! going about when
was first married to Dick. to hear
her saying.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Sealsss and SEp-oas.

9 Purple slip-on Sweaters. IN :
Iine sney ana seass eas q, Pqslsd S5 ,se. a. wslSt
or collar trimmed in woven
bands OF buff. and finished inf
front with two bufI-colored tas-
sells. slightly imperfect: sizes &C.
and a., s3-es each. Were
Sleeveless Slip-on Sweaters in
shetland wool, in Nile, Copen.
pink and American Beauty, spe-
cial at S3-Ds each.
Nile Green Handmade sweat
er, trimmed in white, size &c.
5000. Was $500.
Heavy Pink Wool Afiddtes.
with large pink and white-strip-
ed sailor collars, cuffs and pock-
ct flaps, sizes 3S. 90 and 42. s4.so
each. Were 1878.
Green Brushed Wool Coat
Sweater with belted back ana
convertible collar, size 20. ss-ss.
Was $500.
Third hoor. c.ntFT =
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

Charlotte Gridley, Mr.. and Mrs. Gill
bert Hutchinson. Mr.. and Mrs. EN-.
NETT Hutchinson, Samuel Payne and
Miss Katherine Seaton.
After spending some time in the
East, Mr.. and Mrs. Donohee will be
at home in Edward. Mont.
Mrs. Leigh Wilson. fromerly Miss
Florence Yoder, In making short
visit to her parents. Mr.. and Mrs.
y. z. Yoder. and will return 10 her
home in Bridgeport on Saturday.
At 3 o'clock Wednesday morning at
St. Johns Church, in the presence of
q few intimate friends, the marriage
Of Miss Rachel Helen Nipps and En-
sign Egmont GoteE Hildner, N. 9. N.
was solemnfzed by the impr sssive
ring ceremony. the Rev. Edw. Slater
Dunlap officiating. After quiet
family breakfast at the home Of The
brides mother at Northbrook court
Ensign and Mrs. HiIder left for a
short trip and will be at home after
July 20 at 3s Maryland avenue, Anna
polls. Nd. Tho bridegroom Is the
son Of Prof. and Mrs. J. A. c. Hid
ner, OF Ann Arbor. Mich. His mother
attended the wedding. Prof. Hildner
having been unavoidably detained.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
PURELY PERSONAL.

Miss Cora Barry has gone to
Wakefield, r. l.. to visit friends.
Thomas S. Griffin. of 1924 Har-
ward street. northwest. has been
commissioned captain in the
Ordnance Reserve Corps.
Robert Tucker, Of 2715 Thirteenth
street. northwest, has returned from
visiting in Saint Charles. Missouri.
Edward w. Deming, OF the Cosmos
Club, has been commissioned cap
tain IN the national army.
DR.. and Mrs. Edward L. Wharton.
of Baltimore, are visiting friends
in Cherydale. Va
Walter o. Conley, of the Bureau
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Book Remainder, Greatly
Below Usual Values.

A few special items which may
be of interest, They are very
much under the original prices
each titls.
Books that formerly sold up
to sl.25, now 2sc each.
The Growth Of the Christian
Church. by r. H Nichols.
The Heart of the Christian
Message. by @. A. Barton.
The James Houston Eccleston
Day-Book.
Custer and other Poems, by
Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
The Eden Sphinx. by Annie
Riley Hale.
Father, Mother and Babe, by
Anna Jenness-M Miller.
At All Hazards-A Love Story.
by Frances Heath Freshfelo,
25cy was SL25.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
ARE ADVERTISED MEDICINES
NORTHEAST

There is no more reason to con-
iemn all advertised medicines than
there is to condemn all physicians
or all druggists. Fakes there are
In every profession and in every
trade, but they do not last long.
Take Q medicine like Lydia =. Pink.
aam's Vegetable Compound. The
rue test Of its merit IL the fact
that for forty years 1t has been re-
lteying women Of America from the
worst forms Of female ailments,
constantly growing In popularity
snd favor, until 1t 10 now recognix.
dard remedy for female ilIs.-Ady.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
Wooowaro & 1otbrop
New ers-WAsHNcToN-
wonea's Sak Hose.

% pairs Ladies silk Hose. in
battleship gray. with ilsis thread
ana ~ % si.is psir; i's were ii'Ss.' "a
ls pairs Ladier white LisEe.
Thread Hose, with double soies.
high spiiced heels. fun fashion
ed: slightly soiled and little i'm
perfection; suitable for golf and
street wear sisss 3. 81 and 10;
pairs for s1Jooi were uoo pair.
Main hou. @ strsel
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Have 6 Sons in Service
And 7th Soon viii Go

Pana, m.-Mr. and Mrs. e. A. Math-
las. farmers near here. hold the Cen
tral Illinois record for furnishing
boys for Uncle Sans fighting forces.
Two sons-Alvin. coast artillery, and
Sergeant G. L, Matthias, field artili.
ery-are In France. and Earl, infantry,
70 stationed at Camp Deming. N. Mex.
samuel. Albert and Lon have been
called In the draft, and Brinton Ia
nearing twenty-ons and win soon be In
the service.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

at the old Pierce Mill. in Rock
Creek Park. following d riding
party. their guests including .
number Of the members Of the
Riding ana Hunt Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Logan were hosts
at dinner last night entertaining
at the club de vingt at Cabin John
i, Bridge.
Senator and Mrs. Phiiander c.
Knox will leave WASHINGTON TO-DAY
for Jacksonville. Fla. to spend .
few dsys with their son. Reed
Knox, who is In cavalry camp
near there.
Brig. Gen. Danserfield Parker.
q. 8. A.. retired, formerly OF Chevy
chase, d. c.. left washington We'd
nesday to spend July at the Mafl-
borough-Blenheim. Atlantic City.
, Mr.. and Mrs. Jerome Napoleon
IBonaparte arrived at Newport from
New York by automobile yesterday.
Col. M. NJ. MeNarnee, who has
been in command in the Philippines
VI tuc MINI OuAt04 btnNCc S9NaAAy
was recently assigned to the 312th
cavalry ana has assumed command
at Fort Myer, Va. Mrs. McNamee
and sons arrived Tuesday from New
York. Lieut.. Alfred McNamee leaves
on Saturday for Fort sill. Okla.
Capt and Mrs Edward sioeum have
taken house at Chevy Chase for the
summer.
Representative and Mrs. F. r. Lehl-
bach have left the city for a months
outing.
Mrs. william Hoge Baker has Joined
her son at the Somerset, after q two
months visit at her home In Florida
and with her mother in Kentucky.
, Mrs. Baker and James Baker spent
the weekend at Old Point Comfort
Mrs. Robert Davis. Of Kansas City,
Is visiting her son, Lieut.. Davis, after
q brief sojourn at Old Point.
The marriage of Miss Marjorie Cor
don Helmbold. daughter of Mrs.
Charles d. Helmbold. and Capt.
\ George Mahool. U. 8. A.. took place
yesterday afternoon at O'Clock, at
the residence Of the brides cousins.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Thompson, at
Roland Park. Baltimore. Nd.
The ceremony, which was hastened
because Of the bridegroom's orders.
| was surrounded with the utmost sim
plicity. and only a small company of
relatives and intimate friends, in
cluding a number from Washington.
were present.
Capt Mahool and his bride will re-
side at Fortress Munroe, Va. follow
ing their wedding trip.
The bride, who made her debut here
a few years ago, was ranked I'M
mediately among the beauties of the
winter and has been a great favorite
in society, both here and in the
South. where she spent the past win
ter with her mother and brother,
Capt. Phillip Armour Helmbold. u. S.
A, who was stationed at Camp ogle-
thorpe.
Mrs HelmboId has returned to
Washington. after stopping en- route
at Spartanburg. s. c., to visit friends.
Parkwood in X street where she will
be Joined today by her young son.
Randolph Helmbold.
Miss Elizabeth B. Thomas, of Hay
market, Va, was married on Satur-
day evening. June g. to Arch Douglas
Donohoe. Of Leesburg, Va, at ST. Ste
phen's Episcopal Church, Rev. Ed
mund Stevens officiating. The bride,
who was gowned In white net and
charmeuse, was given in marriage by
her aunt, Mrs. Barbour II. Colbert
Miss Thomas carried a shower bou-
quet Of brides roses and sweet peas,
Among the relatives who attended
the wedding were Mr.. and Mrs. Luz
cius z. Gridley, Misses Helen and
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Imported Silk Shades Slightly
Damafed.

1 French Shade. % in. cham
payne silk over pink, with gold
medallion and rose trimming,
t12.00. Was s42.00.
1s-ipch Pleated silk Shades.
metal fringe. silver and gold lace
trimming, $3.50. Were $500.
1s-inch Green Plated SILK
Shade. gold lace trimming with
s1mSlns.lSn srinSs sy gSla Wo. es pa oo ana SILK
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Women's Corsets.

pairs Ferris Maternity Cd
sets, made OF white -coutil ats
elastic waists: sizes %, 20, ~
and 81. $500 pair. Were $500
pairs Corsets, medium hia.
bust, long. skirt. size 10, IS.
20 and 30, soc pair. Were S1.ot-
Top Corsets: size >2e. 55e pair.
Were 31.25.
2 pairs Bon Ton Corsets, high
bust, long skirt. made Of white
coutil: sizes 21 and %, 600 pair.
Were $3.50.
Third noor, r stre.s
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Boys Wearing Apparel.

A small lot OF Boys Rompers.
broken sizes; reduced TO 4se
each
A small lot OF Boys White
Madras Shirts. attached and de-
tached collars: sizes l2L TO IL
neck, 4Sc each.
A small lot Of Boys Straw
Hats. for boys 5 TO 10 EeaFs.
s1.4s each. Were $2.oo. S2-sQ end
$500. ~ .
Fourth foor, street
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Friday Clearance Of Lamps
and Shades.

Electric Desk Lamps, Colo
nial brass with cut glass panels:
slightly damaged; 1900. Were
Two-lfght Library Electric
Lamp. Colonial brass. with two
green paneled shades: slightly
damaged, $1,000. Was t3o.00.
! Three-light Verde Electric
Lamp. green glass panels. cover
ed with metal leaf design; SHADE
imperfect, s1e.oo. Was $500.
Two-light Pompeian Finish
Electric Lamp, tnlsid glass
shade, with flower border. s1s.
Was 1900.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Books hat Formerly Sold Up
to Sl.O0, Now l5c Each.

The Substance OF Literature.
an essay on Sin, Ignorance and
Misery in literature, containing
2B6 pages, by l. p. Gratacap,
l5ct was S1.D0.
History Of the Europe q n
Fauna, with many illustrations,
containing 364 pages. by E. r.
F. Scarf. I5eD was sl.50
Army Goose Melodies. illus
trated in colors, by Florence *.
Kreebs, I5c; was Soc
Speech in Season. by Rev. u.
R. Hawies. iScI was sl-oo.
Conveyance in Evolution, 3y
Arthur Wiley, 1set was Sl.Oe.
Letters OF Horatio GreenougA
to His Brother. 1Se, was Sl.0o.
Stultites, a play founded on
our defense problem, I5cT was
sL00.
Second floor. ? street
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Wonen's
UndefTNmenti.

81 Ladies' Jersey Ribbed Com.
sleeves. lace trimmed drawers:
size 3 slightly soiled; go pair:
were 76e. =. =.
20 Ladder SILK Lisle Vests,
bodice top, extra fine quality.
sises 8 and 6: slightly imperfect;
boe each: were 76c.
80 Ladies' Swiss Ribbed Cotton
Vests, low neck, no sleeves. band !
top; extra sizes, z, and s.
slightly imperfect; soc each;
were S2hc
Third noor. v sreet
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
- . -=-7l
OClefl1
IN WAsAINc
1. {. DRum-HuNr.

Tns President and Mrs Wilson went
to Mt Vernon yesterday afternoon
for the celebration there and were
accompanied by Miss Margaret WIZ
son. MIss Helen woodrow Bones, Will
mer Boiling. John Randolph Boiling
and Col. Clarence Ridley. The same
porty, with the exception Of Wilmer
Boiling. witnessed the tableaux In
'front.' OF the Capitol last evening.
me Minister Of sweden and Nine.
Ekengren win leave washington to-
morrow for Edgartown. Mass, where
they have a cottage for the summer.
Mime. Ekengren will remain with the
children but the Minister will spend
only a week at this time, returning
there later for another holiday.
Mrs. Robert Lansing az chairman
OF the state Department war relief
committee. has arranged to open the
bandbox the first Saturday Of each
month for the sale Of articles sent
the committee for that purpose. II
viii be open all day tomorrow at 1sas
II street.
Ths secretary OF War made an
address yesterday In Chicago. Mrs.
Baker who has sufficiently re-
covered from her recent Illness to
be up and about, spent the day quiet-
ly at home.
Mai. Gen and Mrs. william Gro
zier entertained at dinner yesterday
at the chevy Chase CUB
Mai. Isyius Teiusanu Of the Ru-
r1anian Iegation stan VIII entertain
at dinner at the Snoreham next Tues
day evening In compliment to Miss
Marguerita sylvia, of the Metropoli-
tan Opera Company, who viii be
among the artists at the concert to
be given Tuesday afternoon at
O'Clock at the Belasco Theater under
the auspices Of the recently organ
ixed washington branch Of the Ameri-
can Committee for the Relief Of the
Rurnanian War Orphans. Miss sylvia
was at one time IN the opera in
Paris. While in Washington she win
be the guest of Mrs. Theodore v.
Boynton.
Mrs. Charles B. Warren Is planning
TO leave Washington about the first
of August, to go TO Lake superior
for a stay Of about a month or six
weeks. She viii be accompanied by
her sons.
Lieut.. Allan Sheldon. U. S. r.. who
is camping on the Britten farm near
Bethesda during the absence Of his
family at their cottage in Magnolia,
haE rs-HNA hfrv, hf0 hrakhaH
Sheldon. who is on duty here at the
Navy Department.
Mr.. and Mrs. Wade III. Ellis enter
tanned informally at dinner last
evening at the Chevy Chase Club.
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Hertle who are
at Gunston Hall. their beautiful old
historic estate on the Potomac, will
leave on July Is for q Northern motor
trip and will be gone about q month
Mrs. William J. Boardman and Miss
Mabel Boardman have closed their
house in Washington and will pass
the summer at Manchester. Mass.
Mrs. John B. Pitney has Joined her
brother-in-law and sister, Mr.. and
Mrs. Joseph Letter. at Edgewater,
their place at Beverly Farms, Mass.
Mr.. and Mrs. William A. Slater,
jr-, who have been in the Berkshires
several weeks, have gone from there
to York Beach, Me-. for a short
stay.
Mrs. William A. Slater, who left
Washington last week, is making q
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Halsey
Malone, at Mount Kisco, N. Y.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas F. Logan
entertained at luncheon yesterday
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Friday Special Sale Of SPAN,
Stuffed Olives, 1Oc Bottle.

An imported Olive Of nd
grade, excellent for table N
picnic use. They are very sri
cially priced at 1Oe q bottle.
Fifth foOr, ceuter.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Friday Speeial-Swift's BoraI
Soap, Sc Cake.

This soap is excellent for laun-
dry use, as IL whitens the clothes
without injury to them. No less
than "a cakes delivered.
Fifth noor. ceutsr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Hish-grade Tennis Racquets.

Lot of High Grade Tennis
Racquets, made by one OF the
best makers. specially priced at
g.O0 each.
Fourth floor. ? stTeet-
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

The theory Of when can get
what ! want when want it. l don't
want IT. is being suggested as a
remedy for all evils of intemperance.
In other words, a saloon on every
corner with the price Of besr down
to bed rock will affect men in such
a way that they will not seek to
drink nearly as much or as often as
when they have to fight to get the
thirst Quenchers. Some theory. Ell.
T. r. wants the idea Of military
training OF compulsory nature IN
culcated into American life as one
or our enduring principles. Rumors
from the White House have indi-
Gated that the President is coming
around to T. RS way of thinking in
this respect We wonder IL he has?
How many Congressman went to
New York with the Hearst special?
Do you think any Of the crowd will
be contaminated merely because they
accepted William Randolph's invita-
tion to be his guests there? We
hardly think SO. Let him spend some
Of his money this way.
Frank Woods hangs on to the
Congressional committeemanship Of
the Republican party with a tenacity
strangely 1owan. Had any of his
confreres thought a moment about his
nativity they would have seen the
hopelessness of trying to get him to
resign merely because he was dea
feated for Congress. 'Taint his style.
Mr.. Root will be at Saratoga and
Will make a speech. The news is
encouraging to some of the RepubIi-
can workers. The hope of harmony
OF the utmost kind has not been given
up by some of the workers, even IL It
has to be the particular brand of
harmony arranged by one or the
other faction.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

Perhaps because 1t makes dura-
Bile as well as striking trimming,
black satin Is much used in Paris
The model pictured today boasts OF
three important style features. all
developed In or trimmed with black
satin. These are the broad vest.
wide soft girdle, and the bell shaped
sleeve which many women find both
comfortable and becoming.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
RESORTS.
BErTERT0N. MD.
HOTEL RIGBIE

BETTERToy. MtRILANn ~.
irounSs, Thres hours ssisr tnp trcsp Bsiti-
more. Fishing. Bathing. csnoelnf sud Tenns.
All rsssrt amnsenentS A combustion q reEi
Army and Nayy men, Houtherp cookine. Rates
resEonahle for further information yrltp
ARTHUR I. cREENWooDs Msr.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

The stars incline. but do not compel.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
Sly Shots Il ths SeIons.
By THE oBsERvrn.

Now If We just had washington
and . few OF the Revolutionary
heroes with us--and CORVALLIS, too.
why We know they'd join hands and
enter with a will In the big task
which we have before Us OF this
moment And how they'd hit the
Hun.
Prof. Abbott says intervention In
Russia is out Of the question. The
St. Louis educator thinks we had
better walt and let Russia get all u
wants Of unrest and then perhaps
1T will be ready TO rise with might
against the Teuton wave. The same
idea is shared by many members Of
Congress.
Havelock Wilson. head OF the Brit
ish seamen, thinks the Kerensxy pow
I'm the European headlines is "a sas
bag" We never heard the real
kerensky denominated that way. We
still believe our state Department is
right in withholding its opinion of
the advent Of this Kerensky upon the
horizon.
Now to make matters worse the
country press in a number OF dry
States is running a boiler plate"
article on the gross impurities of
water. Pretty time, we say, TO bring
up such a matter when there In no
eagerly-sought substitute to be found.
And In the midst of wartime
prohibition campaign. too.
State control Of = ell educational
matters is being sought in Massa-
ehusetts. The idea is that local
operation should be supplanted by the
domination OF the State in this field.
Why not national regulation, to a
large degree? The nation has be-
come smaller In the last year because
all sections have been won to the
same ideals and have cuddled more
closely together than In all their
history.
Incidentally. the State superin-
tendent OF education Of Maine. DR.. A.
o. Thomas, has had ideas on these
lines for many years and the out
come may prove that what some of his
fellow educators called "a dram will
be shown to have been a virile fact.
Our big advances come first from
dreams ANYWAY
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

Mrs. Charles B. Warren Is planning
70 leave Washington about the first
of August, to go to Lake Superior
for a stay Of about a month or six
weeks. She viii be accompanied by
her sons.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05
RESORTS.
ATLANTIC CITY, n. J.
KENDERTON

Ocean End, Tennessee Avenue
One Of Atlantic Cstys mot prominenf hotels
Of the boardwalk. Centraly looted Rooms
single or en suite with private bath. EleEHtOr,
Sun parlor- Open lawn attRcbed Booklet and
rates on request A. O. CHATHAM.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

taken q house at Chevy Chase for the
summer.
The Washington herald., 1918-07-05

Lieut.. Allan Sheldon. L. S. r.. who
is camping on the Britten farm near
Bethesda during the absence of his
family at their cottage in Magnolia,
has with him now his brother, Alger
Sheldon. who is on duty here at the
Navy Department.