davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
Fridays Daaelag Cinsg loses Tonight

RrI9ayyg Baaeln8 IfNsB loses Ton Ia lf
Giving sort of farewell in
formal dance tonight, the regular
Friday night dancing class which has
been held with such great success the
past season, will close for the sum
lnaeS. A Jazz band Will furnish music.
and Il IL expected all members Of the
scIass will De present this evening at
.ths iass dance Of the season which has
been SO much enjoyed. and make the
occasion 4 real Joyous farewell In
formal
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
M Ia hlPHlen's
M gro WI

The usual midshipmen's hop at
which the regiment Is host, will be
given tomorrow evening in Luce Hall,
Naval Academy AN June Week APP
breaches gAe visitors are Increasing
is numbers, ana 0ut-ofA town guests
tomorrow evening, It is anticipated,
lwilI be more numerous.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
Mrs liantt lseop ems
Ter Summer Home

MS Harry b. Can't Is visiting her
llaushief Mrs. Dnkerp at the latter y
home II Baltimore Mrs. Gantt. who
has hen spending the winter at the
pflnea George ii Annapolis, has
opened her country home Of MilleKa-
llle Iiatli Mrs Can't, who ts q mem
no l,t Daughters oR ISl2s and her
asnAhter attended the reception given
eslerdas afternoon 81 Norlnandie
ilsfg lhc home OF Mrs. Hollaway,
Sslie regents Of the society
Commander and Mira Lesley p. AM
ilefsar aill have Oh their guest until
ltttr Iaae Week Mrs BssRnharls
aiofl4er IL Nidshipnsan George Rafn-
ipila the first class, Naval Acad-
tla
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
MOO, HeaIlne HoneY

Stops the Tickle. Heals the Throat and
Cures the Cough. Price soc A free
box oa O-PEN-TRATE sALvE FOR
Chest Colds. Head Colds and Group ii
enclosed win every bottle
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
u rRed no IDuty
A Ealnesg

Major Pedro Del Vale, q. S. H. G.
who has been staying with bis wife st
=the Mayclsanf honna On Prisre Ge0FgS
street. but waa recently B patient at
the Naval hospital has sufficiently re-
covered to return TO duty 81 QuaRtic0.
Major Del Vale married Miss Nelson,
d daughter of Commodore and the late
Mrs. Valentine Nelson lnee Kitty Mar
schand1, Of this city
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
Hour | hanged fOF
Ser,It4 Mems Dance

ff last night there will be q
,l,at, IL tfe honr for the dance given
.ssf fqrsday evening for the services
aeff. aad Instead Or beginning ct 8
a el0ek. is hitherto. These DANCES Will
hereafter begin al $50 mna close ct
3Q Instead III al IA, an formerly.
l,asi nights dance al the State Ar
aury Wis very successful. although
ISL 50 large as some others There
vas scarcity OF girls, but % being
present. while there were 125 service
MN rhe idea the because the war
4 over there Ii no need FOR girls %
attend these dances, seems % be pre-
W.left This. however, Secretary
Rolana, of the War Camp Community
Service. says ID erroneous. many Of
iliesr service men here who enlisted
for The period Of the war. and are
waiting their discharge and longiHg
d lie home. are still serving their
country. and the dance IL form Of
recrsattuu for Theses men.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
Disposition II lmprsss Rsssrsg

DlspUSlss0R 10 Ampres@ kKueFsg
Many sales oI houses ut Glen Burnle
hate l,een contaminated recently ~
the owners who have deposition 70
rebuild on q larger and better scale.
Mr. Grover Morgan recently acld MIS-
house 10 rebuild along improved lines
and this week Mr. Eney, has sold Hrs
house and confemplates building .
larger one with modern improvements
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
ne Riffs each day

sing gifts each day
eeli Hands that DER our way
/. d ,li & softly sent
Y, gladness and content
HI and the warblsng bird,
ard the apple bongh,
llie zephyr gently stirred
blessing on our brow:
t.5ttl pagnes of living green.
deep peopIed win old trees
ais loving hands unseen
sueh precious gilts, a.
iie twilight on the spring.
VI h,ssuty of the land
Aft ID the voice and sing,
i6pk up and kiss His hand
Bentxtown Bard
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
limitations llHt To
s8rS9s Graduation

ititl atoms have been received here
illr ilif graduation exercises Of JohIls
liepbtiis Training school fos Nurses,
asltaar Which are tu take lace or
llN Wednesday,, May 81, ut $50 In
riiaen In the class o. grad
Two we'll known AnaRp0lis
HISS Anna Fitzhugf Lee Claude.
IN. and Mrs Gordon
asl and Miss Franees stOckett
li9aghter Of Mrs JIlina Hail. Of
8fna and niece OF the Misses
isand Frank III Stockett, ESQ.
J U iad Mrs Claude. Mrs julius
tlal lt Misses Stockatt and Miss
ffaiees Halls sister. Mrs Parry
h Nift 81 Lieutenant Commander
III vii attend the grad
Sercises next Wednesday Ut
ssli Hopkins. Raitimore.
William NJ Knockfon tnee
Nine hesterl is occupysng bel.
hea afiEa I!i7 Main street, having re-
fiiayed here from Cumberland
y sin small children afteR tha
hsr husband, who was VIC
It'd
aolav wife of Commander
tooley. q s. M. has sent
ard party next Tuesday.
sniley. wife Of the Com
viii entertain III dinner to-
ht Commandments oaarters
sfddenly
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16
Rugs & aroets Dry
Cleaned
ANNAPOLIS STORAGE II
TRANSFER Coz
NORTH w EST ~
nhFs..s. ES1M

rhoRe see
sfaniaE Lex 80. "a. cleaaaaM azsA
:. nE fnt the susnsaeR sn@M9As -
e.n and term praSs 81 ssaeaas
{, sqaare yard.
hefk rallied fur and delivered. Akz
ss.KA cash ON sAssssesy.
pert ssssekwsa gar Ehsnm en-
" ase Also csMfEmR ksaR $50 E8
70 al pagta "a Gha Rs q
60 laesNs ssesas- ssll
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16

e L. FeIalmeyer. treasurer
gency Hospital who has
ii Philadelphia with her
nrtisa Z Nyce, who y
E posed III that city, ard Who
,ri 4ere especially for last
aeiing 1T the hospital. left
tlg again for Philadelphia.
Evening capital and Maryland gazette. (Annapolis, Md.) 1910-1922, 1919-05-16

~ fIas britain. wife Of Admiral
81 NJ. formerly attached
4, ,ii,ts lte Naval Academy, IA here
f .ilae Week and II gneat
Hall Mira. Britain has
,.a.. So her son who Is q mem
ST. first class. Naval Academy.
Atimirai Rrittain VIII ar
nm s tlja ship during June Week.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

IS Beautiful AL-WOOI Cloth Suits
n Prices, $3.50 to $65, Monday, $3.50 and )
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

the PresiGenta cali. bul took part 81
least Of the vscation they had
Planned. The LongWoFths left toun
about the time they had intended %.
aad made the Newport Visf they Bad
planned. they left word that they
Would Be gone a couple of Weekg-
and they have been gone couple 81
weeks, and are eErectef back athl
beginning Of the week
The nice little Alaskan STAG party
told you about finally 111ied out.
They were 20 have started two weeks
ago. and were loath % tIse uc theff
projsct' even when the Freslfent l1ll-
ed it. 80 thsy put gH their deDaftnrt
Tor a week. thiRkinE that thaI coaIt
arrange 70 pair their votes. But the9
soon REALIZED that u would have - bt
definitely abandoned
The Warren oards have comprc-
missed. ThsE have given % the nlea.
long New England motor trip they
had planned. But since Mrs oar1u
mother. 1Irs. Woot and hor brother-
in-laW and sister. Mr.. and tlf1. John
=. Nellan. had come nlI ~ way frcm
their Ohio hose rake g with
them, they dec ded HAT they would
I1anaE aEe to work in s little trip, any-
how. and they have gone for q few
days 70 Aflasfic City-tWo motor
loads % family party.
Mrs. Frederick Gillett the Speakers 3
wife. who had also planned q new
England motor trip. has given Ehat
up completely. The Speaker is cnc
man who, under the rules. has 20
be pretty constantly on the job, and
Mrs. Gillett has had TOO long . Cen
gresBional experiences not 10 be en-.
tirely familiar with the rules i8h2
was formerly MFs RoekWoo6 Hear.
widoR OF Representative H0ar. 81
Massachusetts, ana daughter 81 the
late Senator Hoar. an old-tine Re-
publican stalWart, OF the same Stats.l
She realized At once that those plans
had gone a-giimmering and seesfsd
down again in their Eightssnth street
home, with her daughter Iouisa. Who,
Ike her mother, has been at home
most or the summer.
Frances, the other daughter, who
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
NScount Grey
Popular Choice
As EnboyHere
JEAN:

~ EAR JEAN:
Quite the most outstandingly
satisfactory happening OF the
week 81 the naming at last OF q Brit
ish northumberland the apparent de-
cision a6 % the japanese ambassador,
theugh this last is not as yet authori-
tative. For q while every day seemed
70 bring q new man forward as likely
% replace Lord Reading as British
ambassador, and the selections sug-
gested showed q most astonishing
range OF qualities and characteristics.
But, judging from the chorus Of ap-
prevail that greeted the announcement
that Vtscount Grey had consented TO
serve temporarily as British ambaa-
sador 70 the United States, be Il abso-
lutely the one man supremely htted
for the post. The only ny n the oint.
nent seems 20 be that word "tempo-
rariIy."
THAT is due to the state OF Lord
Grey's health, and more particularly
cf his eyeEight. II 10 said that he has
81 along beea Great Britain's hrstI
choice for the post. but the British
foreign Office had TO wait and see
whether be would be physically ca
pable Of talzihg it. His sight was
falling rapidly, and 3 little while ago
be was almost totally blind. He even,
ae every one knows, took the course
81 training that was being given the
soldiers blinded IN the war; Ia the
melancholy expectation that he would
ultimately be cutie blind. The grad
uaI recovery Of hts sight during the
lest few months "a regarded as little
short Of marFelous
The Washington times., 1919-08-17


/ c. G. post i believe-though may
Be mixed On that
believe James stayed on thid side.
and remained = lieutenant Also.
about the time the armisfice was
signed. he aequired q very charming
little wife and brought her up 70
washington. They were happily ast-
tied n = charming home out George
town way the last ] heard q them
Last Year Drives.
9.IIi- Year Probes.
This time last year, was con
Vineed that driving" was Americas
faSorite in-apd-outdoor spcrt We
were working ourselves into = frenzy
over drives ok every Imaginable
variety. from drives on the eastern
front, . Liberty loan drives; from
drives for day nurseries and SOUP
kitchens % drives for potatoes ana
psaoh pits. VIII you ever forget that
las Qbsession7 But fashions change
IN sports as o. everything elss-aud
inVesGI ton now seems 20 be the na-
tlonaI 3 ane Everything and every.
body q beins Investigated. All that
remains On thar IiI would o an a.
Vestigation Of the insssti 81 ti0ha.
Congress, which was as sore as the
traditional pup" at being dragged
back 20 work when g was minded .
60 and play, seems TO be recovering
It's equautmity. Il was. q put Il
mildly, inclined to be apathetic' about
the Presidents III. c. i. message, even
II be did punch Il oua himself on the
typewriter, as they say he did. fhuy
say also that he frequently uses
shorthand TO Jot down notes of any
a Fnkn - mM fr
fact could qualify az stenographer
and typist II he SHOULD happen uiti-
mately TO fall on evil days.
! fancy, however, that his punching
out some OF his most important state
papers himself q simply 70 insure
them againet any possible leak. He
was terribly afraid some transcript
Of the last message might get out
ahead Of It's deliyery-and early
enough to perhaps affect the markets
I understand e was 70 avoid anything
OF the sort that that particular mes
sage was delivered at 4 o'clock m
stead OF ct soon.
II anything could have appeas I'd /
Cohgressional wrath at its recall 4
would have been just such q message /
Awith the wonderful possibilities for /
ainvestigatlons1 Il opened up. And the /
Presidents suggestion that the Con
gress should enact laws which would ]
make the District OF Columbia. where
authority Is absolute.
4 model for every State in the Union /
-anti-profiteering laws you know.
that made q hit with the /
entire official World-and for once 4
Congress is going bgithely about car
rylng out the Presldent's wishes. TO
be told TO use their official authority /
to bring down the cost OF living in .
town where their official positions 1
make Il necessary for them to live /
Is as one Of them gurgied Joyously-
Pretty soft, eh2 Pretty soft!
Few cOngFesSmen
Take Part Leave.
Some there were who needed not
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

be- beeu esa11inr a. l1fcrrh N
EneInrf came tors = fsrl 80. 49,
afa1fe1 arDaf1HlIF fse oe1r nrr|rr =
WonleFfuI tlme. and hf ~ ~.
lass 1--WE 81 taFee wae Ifh r
I1f11ai oi1 VIA ~ rrce -
l1rnef Senator A1FaFIfge'a sd
home at rncHe111F tVst ne-.
sLr1. AegerIlEo being hof f1nrs
1ieeo-End i1 EeopinT IS parreIr
ran 81 neooie hent "a trrire -.
<Sca time which stc = equally srt
q givins t1eu.
oeoesiese clara
Fueteea 9lrs2
ra CHAMP Clark VIE ef o
tefff speaker. who na1 her rInf AZ
.st ~ hone etaFe4 ~ ~ 81 -
ee np9 toio9e were g1InF s
Sc ~ str11It 81 F CIeTF cre nrf
80 VIA 1ef. called 50 ~ .~-
nl9lt g. AK 8helEer--ant
n1e eIpecLel aeneVIrre 90.
u comncn WIlh tverrt tofr re r
Knows net have H rr-
ner q nv feaet M CLASS nrr
tcIa ne that crnaffree urr
l1g atout lne ~. h
altcfo tae recess u1 rnnn~n t
ttnt since t1er we9e rInr q
ec4ft 1enerieFe wcc nnt
VISIT biti and lt ese 80
t1at 1|rce ne recer1 vas 81
tltt YIalt ~ en- me
Dis. Dcrn FtIc.
lte @ 80 ever re D19n1
e tnll ltr1. clark had gone
tor oeneslava he sac
invitation O. come
I.""rww WITH
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

like that They were turned out OF
prison on purely medical grounds
though both protested that they were
perfectly well, and as able as any of
the others to stand the strain. Ths
others were retained in prison until
the end of their sentenees-except in
two instances-were forcibly fed, and
when finally released were IN very
had physical condition.
Lady Constance finding that she
could not share the treatment OF the
others, IL the authorities knew it,
disguised herself as a shabby little
working girl, and took part IN dem-
onstration. BY this time she really
vas in frail health but she and Mrs.
BHines led q PROCESSION 10 walton
Gapl TO demand the release Of q group
OF militant suhraEiste who were Inn
prisoned there and were being kept
n punishment ~cells. IN straight-
Jackets and forcthly fed.
CIT Her H6irg Wore Isl tees5
And Used Assunasd EaiAe.
she had cut Der iAelf. and wore
speetaeles, and shabSg clothing. and
gave. her name as Jane Warton,
seamstress. Next day she was SEN
A9noeQ 70 fourteen days Al hArq iADoE
without the option of fine and on
arriving At the prison made the usual
demand to- be treated as political
prisoners. and when II was refused
signifed their intention Of refusing
TO conform to prison rules. Where
upon they were forctbly stripped by
dressed In prison clothes.
and without any medical examination
to determine whether they could
stand the ordeal were forcibly fed.
their mouths pried open with steel
gag. and the feeding tube forced in.
The experience ste describes as
living nightmare of pain. horror and
revolving degradation, although after
4 few days she concluded. that her
Identity had been discovered, as there
was a marked change in the treat
ncut accorded her. A superficial ex-
animation when she had collapsed |
ander the ordeal had resulted in her |
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
Mrs. James woodrow
Kin Of the President.

Mrs. James woodrow
Kin Of the President.
You are not the only one, Susan
who is asking who Is Mrs. James
Woodrow. who was with the White
House party at the Capitol the other
day when the President read his II.
c. L. message.
When told It was Mrs. james
Woodrow. one woman. who knows
her Washington pretty we'll. asked
frankly, Well, who's she7 She's q new
one on meH As a matter Of fact
she's comparatively new IN wash
ington-indeed, as Mrs. James Wood
row, she's rather new anywhere.
Her husband is a young kinsman
Of the President's-his father being
the Presidents first cousin. He IL a
brother OF that young Fitzhugh
Woodrow, who. during the nrst years
OF the Wilson regime, made his home
with the family at the White House,
and had some inconspicuous Govern
ment Job. He's an aWfully nice hoy
modest. and merry. absolutely un-
spoiled and sweet tempered. be-
lieVe the family comes from South
Carolina.
As soon as the war broke, both
brothers went into Officers training
camps-"Fitz" Woodrow here AZ
Fort Myer, his brother At Fort Ogle-
thorpe, where, ultimately. Fitz also
went and hnally got his commission.
Both brothers won commissions
just lieutenants, not captains or
majors. Fitz managed TO get over
seas quite early in the game, and was
back here about the first OF the year
lit seems to me wearing q captains
bars. He's been out Of uniform
for several months now-bsek - bis
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
setter KnOwn ~ SIR Edward
Than NJ Hlrher TltIe.

Aaan ~ HAEheF Title.
He is very much better know as
Sir Edward Grey. than as VIscount
Grey. II wac as Sir Edward that be
held the oHics OF Secretary OF state
cor Foreign .ARairE. from 1905 to 1915
when be was sueceeded By Balfour
He had tried 50 hard to keep the
peace-been 80 slow TO realize that
Be was dealing with an enemy that
Had no regard for truth, that he was
not Included IN the so-ealIed "War
cabinet" To console him they ele-
waited him to the House OF Lords.
He is-Or was-a notable tenEia
SLAYER; and Re is hsherahan OF
credit and renown. his book on n.y.
fishing being authoritative. Again It
q told that when Colonel Roosevelt
viHited England on hig return from
his African hunting trip it was with
Great Britainss foreign Secretary that
hs expiured the New Forest. and
there was pleasant rivalry between
them a. e which could identity most
Of the birds.
He has tie reputation OF being 4
man Of great psrBonal charm, and has
q wife one of the notable leaders OF
TIE beau monde Of London, 60 that
they should be crest additions 70 the
oGiciai life Of TashinEten. II is an-
neunced that he viii bring with him
. considerable personal star. tncIud@
irg. a. his private secretary. that Sir
William Tyrrell who wEs here few
years ago as member OF q commission
which tried 70 solve the Mexican
problem.
OF the others .suggested as pos
sible successors q Lord Reading the /
one who interested me most was
Lord Lytton--not because / knew
much about him: but simply because |
he IL his sisters brother. Then again |
there would have been a certain SEN |
tfmental satisfaction in having the 1
third Of one family over here a: the /
embassy.
But his chief claim on my interest /
not necessarily his chief qualifica-
ten for the post, Of course. lay in l
the fact that he Is Lady Constance
LVttOn's brother. And she has been 4
60 entirely splendid and fine. thar 1
one can't help feeling that her BROTH
sr would have TO be a most desir-
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

was that she had been one OF the very
first women % register there 70 vote.
Mrs. Fahnestock is q Southerner Of
the Southerners. She had been for
the last year or two the head Of the u.
d. c.-Unlted Daughters Of the Con-
federacy-in the District OF Colun-
bia, and active IN all the ofganiza-
tionB undertakings, whether social,
philanthropic, or patriotic She is one
OF the most active members also Of
the woman's naval service, ineorpofa-
Mrs. Fahnestcck has had with her
for most OF the summer her daughter
Msrgaret-Mrs. Sylvanus Stokes. Jr.--
and Istterly Marguerite caperton.
daughter OF Admiral and Mrs. Caper-
ton who is Margaret's particular
chum. never hear Of Margaret
Fahnestoek Stokes without ehuekIIng
to Fyayself over the ingenious com
mentl OF two young war workers
studying q display OF photographs in
one Of the best known phOtogrGpheF's
windows. They were photographs Of
one Of the biggest OF the winters cos
tune. balls, and one young woman
called gieefully TO her companion:
"Oh, Ethel, get on TO the 'vamp" with
the things In her haiF!" II was Mar
garet in the weird Burne-Jones ef-
feet that she wore at the Russian ball
and with q sweeping paradise wing az
q rakish angle on each side Of her
head, and photographed In a decidedly
"yamp" pose.
Margaret FshHestoek
Designs Her Own Gowns.
Margaret Fahnestock has always
been addicted to remarkable clothes,
which she designs herself. Fortunate
ly IL she doesn't like the result she
doesn't have to wear the clothes "to
the bitter end" She can AFFORD 70
give them away. or get rid Of them
somehow. Sometimes she turns out
some beautiful and novel costumes,
and looks wonderfully well IN them.
Sometimes they are eccentric and
spectacular.
They tell me that At Newport this
summer she has the colony on the
cliffs simply gasping at their "origi-
hality." Generally she manages TO
look decidedly swagger IN her Brain
storms" as the girls here used TO call
them. But they tell me that at New
port about her only rival IN the mat
ter OF spectacular costume is Mrs
Sarah Benjamin Rogers Pratt, who is
supposed to be engaged to Preston
Gibson
Which reminds one OF the good old |
days when that gay gambolieF" was
engaged to Grace Mcmillan ,Jaryes. |
and according 20 popular gossip, in |
sisted on designing all her gowns for |
her. and during the hrst year or two |
Of their married life when she obe- |
dientIy wore his creations" her |
gowns were always = subject Of curl |
osity, and-weII. amazement, amuse-
ment admiration-take your pick, |
either one or all three OF 'em.
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
LAZY Constance a Militant
WoEher Fer suffraEe.

Lady Constance q Militant
Worker Fer Suffrage.
Lady Constance Lytton Is an ar
dent suffragist- She was even an
extreme militant associated with the
Pankhursts and some the other
militant leaders in many OF their
demonstrations. Several times she
was arrested, along with other Lead
ers, greatly 70 the discomflture Of
the authorities who did not wish TO
subject a woman Of her family and
position to the same treatment they
were giving some Of the others, and
who could not well accord her any
different treatment In October, 1902
she was one OF q dozen women Whp.
led q demonstration at q meeting IN
Newcastle at which Eloyd-GeOrge;
vas speaking. As the daughter and
slster OF an En6lish peer she. wished
10 place herself alongside OF Mrs,
M4ry Leigh who Was being severely
disciplined q Birmingham gaoi. She
personally and ostentatiously threw
u stone at q car ~ which Lloyd
george was supposed 20 be riding
aiming at the rediatoT. that. without
hurting any one, she night lift the
car.
Eight women were arrested, inelud-
ing Lady Constance LyftOn, and Mrs.
J. .. n. Brailsford-Whose husband
had thrown up his post as leader writ
er FOR the Daily News, because II his
sympathy for the sunragettes. The
others received sentences Of from
fourteen days TO a month at hard la
Dor, but Lady Constance and Mrs.
Brsilsford. who were ordered bound
over for good behavior, and when they
refused TO express any regret or
promise not to- do IL again, were mere.
~ imprisoned for q month. and go
ing on a hunger strike were released
after two days.
OF course II was not because Of
their social position and connections
that these two were misunderstanding
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

able person. Those things run in the
bloOd-courage and constancy, and T
justice. |
The Washington times., 1919-08-17
Mrs. FahenEtOek
Registers to Vote.

Another society woman who Is a
nice little object lesson to the gentle
man from the Southern States who
argues that Southern women do not
want suffrage, and wouldn't vote II
they had IL, So Mrs. Gibson, Fahne-
stock, d. Newport and Washington.
About the first news that came from
Mrs. Fahnestock after she had opened
her cottage at Newport for the season
The Washington times., 1919-08-17

IS Gage Bros. Sailors and Trimmed Hats
Former Prices, $3.50 to SIS, Monday, IS