The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939, May 23, 1915, Image 6

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 6
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The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.), 23 May 1915. Chronicling America: Historic American Newspapers. Lib. of Congress. <https://chroniclingamerica.loc.gov/lccn/sn83045433/1915-05-23/ed-1/seq-6/>

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THE WASHINGTON HERALD. SUNDAY,. MAY 23, 1915.
BSH5BS?1SS
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CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWO.
evening -with dancing at 8' o'clock. The
entrance fee will be the birthday bas
with a penny for each year, which can
be had at the door. Refreshments will
be served by the young? society girls and
members of the rector's aid. AH are cor
dially Invited. Mrs. Bowman H. MrCalla
Is chairman of the committee with the
assistance of a large number of ladles.
The proceeds will go towards liquidating
the debt on the rectory lot.
In Club Circles
MISS VERA BLOODGOOD. of New York, whose marriage to Mr- Charles
Scribner. jr.. will take place next Wednesday at the Church of the Heavenly
Rest.
The final meeting of the year of the i
Lucy Holcomb Chanter D A. R. was
held on Tuesday night at the home of
Mrs. Edwin Hill. 2246 Cathedral ave
nue, with the regent. Mrs. F. A. Cun
ningham, presiding AH officers and
chairmen of committees made reports
for the year. The chapter voted a con
tribution toward the fund for an am
bulance for the French Red Cross So
ciety, to be given in memory of Wash
ington and Lafayette. The annual
Decoration Day ceremony of placing a
wreath on some national monument
will be waived this year and the money
devoted to buying hospital garments
for the Serbians.
The following officers were elected
for next year: Regent. Mrs. J. D. Hud
dle: vice regent. Miss Alice Short: sec
retary. Mrs. J. E. Dalgleish: recording
ecretary. Miss Alice Sanger: treasurer.
Miss L. Hazelton; historian. Mrs. Ed
win Hill; registrar. Mrs. Thomson:
chaplain. Mrs. A. S. Hazelton.
The District of Columbia branch of the
National Congress of Mothers held Its
last regular meeting of the season on
Tuesday. May 19. af the Raleigh Hotel
at 2 o'clock. Mrs. Giles S. Rafter pre
sided. At the close of the reports and
routine of business Mrs. Moorcs. captain
of the Sixth Troop of Girl Scouts of
Takoma Park, gave a talk to mothers on
the great value of this movement to
growing girls, explaining how It fitted in
with church, home and school training
and supplied certain beneficent elements
hoi given Dy any or the other three.
Mrs. E. C Towne. parliamentarian of
me organization, gave a brief address
on parliamentary law, using Mrs.
Nanette Pau's valuable chart to Illustrate
her remarks.
The Congress adjourned until next
October, when it is expected that Mrs.
Frederick Schoof. national president of
me congress or Mothers, will speak.
The "Wendell Wolfe Chapter of the D.
A. R. met on May 10. at the home of
Mrs. William R, Metz. T17 Massachusetts
avenue northeast, with Mrs. Metz and
Mrs. W. H. Lentz as hostesses, and the
resent. Miss Eertha Frances Wolfe, pre
siding. It was the eening for the an
nual election of officers and Miss Wolfe,
nho has been regent since the organiza
tion of the chapter, was unanimously re
flected. The other officers, who were also
elected unanimously, were Vice regent,
Mrs. Charles F. Robbins: recording sec
retary. Miss Eva Elizabeth Luke: cor
responding secretary. Mrs. H. C. Ober
holser; treasurer. Miss Winifred L. Stock
ton, registrar. Mrs. Ruth Barnard Park
er, historian. Mrs. L. B. Stine: chaplain.
Mrs Thomas G. Homiller: welfare work
er. Miss Elizabeth Malott Barnes; or
ganist. Miss Thelma Payne Mrs. George
Thacher Guernsey, of Independence.
Kan.. State regent of Kansas, was elect
ed to honorary membership, and her can
didacy for president general In 1917
unanimously indorsed.
Four new members were elected. Mrs.
Ralph Wilton. Miss Louise Wilton. Miss
Mary Lucille Bottorff, and Mrs. Norman
P. Taylor The roll-call was "Southern
Mountaineers" and was answered with
Interesting bits of Information concern
ing the history, manners and customs of
the mountain people. The chapter voted
to continue Its study of the history of
Washington next year and will again do
welfare work and patriotic educational
work. The musical part of the program
consisted of three solos. "My Laddie."
"Mighty Lak a Rose." and "Some
where a Voice is Calling." sung by Mrs.
R. W. Isdell. She was accompanied by
Miss Emily Toepper. An informal social
hour with refreshments closed the meet
ing. The house was beautifully decorated
In the national colors and pink roses.
..ThTueEday. Evenin& Ladies' Club of Schlotterback. pianist. Recitations bv
the Elks gave Us nnt entertainment last Miss Blanche Lew and Mr Shelbv. anil
Tuesday evening. The president. Miss
Wood, delivered an address and Mr. Rich-
ards spoke briefly. A musical program
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uas given bv Miss Sadie .Ii:1ln cinm
soloist. Miss Botsli. violinist, and Miss'
fancy dances by Miss Helen Hodges and
Miss Eleanor Maxwell completed the pro
gram, after which a supper was sered
After weeks of labor
produce the
ojieretta, "A Rose of Old Kentucky." last
Monda nlsht. the members of the Sacrwl
Heart Dramatic Association came to
gether last night in the ball room of the
Arcade to turn to the llshter side of life.
In appreciation of their efforts, which
were crowned so gloriously on Monday
Jo
fi:! a
9
DXaka f, IF St (Tortur Bentb
PALM BEACH SUITS
ARE THE SUITS OF THE HOUR
The Prettiest $tyles Are Here Pricdd at
$10.00 $10.00 $10.00
evening, 'the moderator of-.the assocl
tlon entertained them at n danco and
musicals. After an enjoyable program
refreshments were aerred under the di
rection of Mrs. Brooka-Relta and Mrs.
S. D. Bronson. Those present were: Mas
ter Stephen Feran. Master. Pearl Mo-
SCarthv. Master Vincent Downey, Mr.
Frank Howard. Miss Anna Bremen, MM
Mary Moran, Miss Dorothy Smith, Miss
Louise Rochon. Miss Ruth Hoffman, Mr.
William Maduran. Mr. George Barry. Mr.
Harry Sen wars, "Dr. James Halpln.
Messrs. Arthur Carroll. Edward Smith,
Luke Fegan, Bernard Bosan, Eugeno
Barry, Harold Ripley. Maurice May.
Andrew Setts, Cecil Dowd, Dubois Ow
ing, Albert May, James Shcs, Raymond
Kessel. Louis Kessel. Roland PettingUI.
Edward Roach, Vincent Berry, Hugh Fe
gan, John Fegan. Dorsey Owlngs, John
Downey, Gerald Drury. Charles Behreni,
Theodore Lcland. Joseph Solalrie, Joseph
Calhoun, Frank Duehesne. Alpbonse Bar
ry, Misses Anna Smith. Elizabeth Bozan.
Bernadlne Shipley. Kathryn Fegan. Ruth
Corby, Mary Coleman. Mary Chester,
Dorothea Boucher. Catherine Seldenbenr.
Louise Younger. Helen Smith, Rose Crll
ly, Mildred Wail. Alice Marsh. Ruth
Estey. Ruby Ansley. Mabel Latimer.
Edith McCoy White, Bernadlne Marsh,
Florence Bowie. Mamie Schuyler. Rita
Ryan. Lillian Rellly. Edith Brown. Helen
Sprlngman. Susie Whlttelsey. Nina Mor
gan. Eva Crilly. Beatrice Coughlin. The
resa Keleher. Rose Barry. Ruth Ripley.
Mat Stott. Jennie Collins. Mary Chester.
Alice Coughlin. Mathllde Rochon, Manon
Ashby, and Arlien Terry.
The National Society of Colonial
Dames In the State of Virginia Is
unveiling two markers this month on
the Braddock Trail. On Wednesday.
May 26, the memorial at Braddock
Station. near Alexandria. Va.; on
Thursday. May 27. the one at Fort
Loudoun. Winchester. Va. The Vlr
glnla Dames have Invited a number
of guests, among them the Club of
Colonial Dames, of this city. Any- of
this latter organization desiring to
attend the function at Braddock Sta
tion will please notify Mrs. Hughes
Ollphant. The Ontario. Washington.
D. C. not later than Tuesday morn
ing. May 25. Those accepting the In
vitation of the Winchester Dames will
notify Miss Katherlne R. Glass. Win
chester, Va.
The car leaving Washington on
May 26 at 2:20 p. m. over the Wash
ington and Alexandria Electric Rail
road will arrive at Braddock Station
In ample time for guests to reach the
site of the unveiling at 3 o'clock.
On May 27 guests should leave
Washington by the Baltimore and
Ohio Railroad at 9:10 a. m., change
cars at Harper's Ferry, and arrive at
Winchester at 12:09 p. m.. where
luncheon will be served the visiting
Dames at Fort Loudoun at 1 p. m.
The unveiling of the memorial is to
be at 3 o'clock. A Baltimore and
Ohio train leaves Winchester at 5:45
p. m., arriving In Washington at the
Union Station at 9:45 p. m.
O0fllt,tMt)IIMtll'ofrOJ!
Xthouter. a garment shop
60810314 eleventh street.
Improved Cold Storage for Furs. Repairing and
Remodeling at Reasonable Prices.
v
The Kate Gordon Musicale
The first musicale of the Kate Gor
don Chapter of the Southern States
suffrage conference will be held In the
spacious drawing rooms of the Misses
Tlmlow's School, at 1600 Rhode Island
avenue tomorrow evening. Friends of
the Kate Gordon Chapter have been In
vited to attend. The program, which
promises to be very interesting, is as
follows:
"Marche Mlgnon." fPoldlnl). Margue
rite Porcella; vocal solo. Miss Sylvia
Metcalf: vocal duet. Mrs. Metcalf. Miss
Metcalf: baritone solo. "Prince Ivan's
Song" (Francis AUitsen). Mr. Richard
Maxwell: recitation. "A Quaint Narra
tive." Mrs. DIeffenderfer: "Ave Marie"
(Henselt). "Aus dem Carnival" (Grieg),
Miss Louise Morrison: aria from
Jeanne-de Are, "Adieu Forets" (Tchalk
owsklt. Miss Miriam Webb; Scherzo
B minor. (Chopin). Miss Emma M. C.
Bender; Ver borgen I.elt (Wolf). Im
Herbst (Franz). Miss Florence Mac
donald. Sirs. Rouett-Johnson-Mannlng enter
tained at her attractive residence In Bel
mont road yesterday afte'rnoon from 4
to 6 o'clock, the occasion being a recep
tion and musical tea, which was largely
attended.
Miss Isabel Gittings, an advanced stu
dent, played Chopln'i C sharp minor
waltz. Etude and Polonaise, followed by
some Schumann numbers. Two of the
youngest pupils of the school Genevieve
Rusk, who gave McDowell's "Shadow
Dance" and Grieg's "Butterfly." and
Dorothy Baumgarten. who excited equal
admiration with Schubert s "Scherzo,
Lavalle's "Pnplllon" and Poldlnl's
"Tarantelle," also proved most Interest
ing.
Pleasure was afforded by the execu
tion of the Misses Reed with Mendels
sohn's "Poet's Harp" and Liszt's
seconp Hungarian Knapsody, ar
ranged for two pianos.
Mrs. Paul Anderson, one of the guests,
sang some delightful French and German
songs, followed by an encore composed
by Miss Garry, of Washington. Miss
Small, for whom Mrs. Rouett-Johnson-
Mnnnlng composed the whistling and
violin obligato to Mendelssohn's "Spring
Song." was to have whistled this and
other whistling solos composed by Mrs.
.Manning, but was absent on this occa
sion.
Society In Washington Is keenly antici
pating one of the most interesting musi
cal events of the spring, the perform
ance of "Columbia Triumphant In
Peace," which Is to be given In the
Belasco Theater on Tuesday evening.
May 24. An added feature will be a beau
tiful peace tableau, which has been
especially arranged by Mrs. Christian D.
Hemmlck. It is very probable that the
President will attend. Among the box
holders are Mrs. John Joy White, Mrs.
Gen. PIcketf. Mrs. Christian D. Hem
mlck. Mrs. Hennen Jennings, Dr. Tom
Williams, and Mr. Emll Berliner.
S.flk ffifld Cloth SUfltS Reduced Prices.-
525 to $30 Suits Reduced to $15.00
$35 to $40 Suits Reduced to $20.00
$45 to $65 Suits Reduced to " $25.00
Smart Suits New Midsummer Models.
French Linen Suits $ 15.00
Palm Beach Suits.. $15.00
Tussafa Silk Suits $20.00
Faille Silk Suits $25.00
Qolflne Suits $25.00
Sweater Cloth Suits $25.00
White Serge Suits $25.00
Voile, Crepe and Linen Dresses New Models.
- $7.50 $10.00 $15.00
Georgette Crepe and Summer Silk Dresses New Models.
$15.00 $20.00 $25.
Women's Outergarments Special Values.
Palm Beach Coats $10.00
Glove Silk Coats $15.00
White Chinchilla Coats $15.00
Oolfine Coats ...........$1 5.00
Covert or Tweed Coats - $15.00
Silk Coats $20.00
ANACOSTIA.
Separate WalkJinig Skirts New Models.
Cordeline Skirts $3.50
Palm Beach Skirts -$3.50
Tub Gabardine Skirts $5.50
Oolfine Skirts -$7.50
Taffeta Skirts .' $8.50
Jtr'fr
T.. who has been visiting her aunt and
uncle, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Rldgway, has
returned to her home.
Mr. and Mrs. Bowen Crandall have
left for Wisconsin, where they will
spend the summer.
Mrs. James Scott has leased the
Crandall house for the summer months.
Mrs. J. W. Dwlnell. of New Tork.
who has been visiting Mrs. Clarence
E. Doyle, returned on Sunday to her
home.
Miss Lamb. 'who has been the house
guest of Mrs. O. C. Merrill, has left
for her home in Massachusetts.
A recently announced engagement of
Interest to residents here. Is that of
Miss Harriet Weaver, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. John L. Weaver.Uo Mr. James
Burns. The wedding will take place at
All Saint's Episcopal Church at 11 a.
m. on June 14.
Mr. Michael Cummings, who has been
visiting the exposition, has returned.
HYATTSVILLE.
Graduation
Dresses of
Net, Soft Taf
feta, Crepe
Meteors, in
Dainty, Girlish
Styl
es
$10.00
$15.00
$16.50
Many of the
Season's
Newest Tub
Skirts of P-K,
Gabardines,
and Other
Fabrics.
All Sizes.
Unusually Good
Value, at, Choice,
$1.95
oa yjfefag&si-iglsssg
j&&SZfiffiSBtefes.
Announcement is made of the engage
ment or Miss Annie Margaret Hingley,
of Maple View avenue, Anacostla, to Dr.
D. J. Murphy, of the medical staff. Gov
ernment Hospital for the Insane. The
ceremony is to take place In Emmanuel
Episcopal Church. Anacostla.i on the
evening of June 9. when the rector. Rev.
W. O. Roome. Jr.. win officiate, assisted
by Rev. W. Q. Davenport rector emeri
tus. Dr. and Mrs. Murphy, following
their marriage.
will make their future
home In this mihurh
Several residents of Ta.bert street heldES""? ' "? XS?
a social evening at the home of Mr. and
Mrs. C B. Snyder last Thursday. In the
company were Mr. and Mrs. Snyder, Mr.
and Mrs. Frank Dony, Mr. and Mrs
llliam J. Latimer. Mr. and Mrs. Charges
Putnam, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Lee, Mr.
and Mrs. Joseph' King, and'Mr. and Mrs.
Schroeder.
Mrs. Nathan S. Healy entertained a
company of friends at her home ...In
Nichols avenue last Wednesday. Those
present were Mrs. E, M. Hall. Mrs. Ger
trude Smith. Mrs. Thomas Llnwood
Moore. Mrs. W. W. Tolson. and Mrs;
Madge Keene. ' t-
Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Tolson an to cele
brate their fifth' wedding sahlverssrr
next Thursday evening. ,
CHEVY OiASE.
Miss Elisabeth Fowler entertained
at a the daaaaat at Iter heme list
week. r -
Mr. and. Vra. 'J. C Peacock. areiTisit-
Inr their son. Mr. Roeoe,'C .'Peacock.
Ib New Tork City, ' "' ,, -r
Mrs. 'Joha Biasaaoa.waa ksataaa-e
Wedaeaaay far tfca fTasaaai'a CMtU v.
Mrs. Margaret. Harvey lefiyeetBfsjr
to speaa-Jtta KauMr, at aeraaac wtta
Draai Mrs. H..B. AaaM.ara.aatertate-
la Mr. Iradaad. JerrspH-llaaa.v
.-Mrs. ML-wtw'lattfttaa-WUK.Ik.
Vi . ' . . -tj..i 3. .S Kr F-- - j J!.. SftVi . ,. AM.
.i2it. .i' six! -,Jte'mMM!'rhWCm
rrr -..-....-...-... ,..-,- .-mT-r1a.j-,1trnin- jiij.inii-irTii mVi.d i? tii t Win
Mr. Robert C. Clark, superintendent of
the Missouri State Reform School or
Boonville. Mo., has been visiting Dr. Jo
seph A. Mudd, Spencer street.
Mrs. Marlon B. Hall, of Lothian. Anne
Arundel County, has returned after a
pleasant visit to friends and relatives in
Johnson avenue here.
Mrs. James C. Rogers. .Johnson avenue,
has returned from "a pleasant visit to
her sister. Mrs. McGulre, in Brooklyn.
N. Y.
A pretty wedding took .place in St.
Jerome's Catholic Church here Wednes
day evening when Miss Lillian M. Kelly, j
eldest daughter of former councilman!
ana Mrs. oiepnen j. iveny, Became tne
wife of Mr. Noble J. Wilson, youngest
son of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Wilson,
Columbia avenue. The ceremony was
performed by Rev. D. C. Keensn, pastor
of St. Jerome's Church, in" the presence
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Greenbaum. has
returned to her home In Philadelphia.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas L. Bali and
Misses Ball have taken an apartment in
the Kanawha.
Mrs. Charles A. Smith left yesterday
for a two months' visit to her sister In
New Jersey.
The Evening Club held its last
meeting on Thursday at the home of
Mrs. W. B. Orme. Mrs. Alexander
Anderson gave a talk on Latin Amer
ica. Miss Lockwood a paper on mu
sic. A musical program was given
by Miss Roberta Allen, Miss Boush
and Miss Julia Peck. Luncheon was
served on the porches, covers being
laid for seventy-five.
Mr. Sydney Smith is visiting in
Nashville, Tenn.
Mr. Gardner Orme left last week
for Newport.. Mrs. Orme and their
little daughter will join him later to
spend the summer.
Rev. J. H. W. Blake spent last
week with his son and daughter-in-law
in Akron. O.
The concert given for the Outing
Fund of St. Johns choir boys
on Thursday evening was a much
enjoyed affair. The choir, under
the direction of Mr. Charles A.
R. Wilkinson, sang, and other num
bers were rendered by Miss Allen,
Miss Casselman, Miss Peck. Mrs.
Miller. Miss Bailey. Mr. G. R. Kaiser
and Mr. Smith.
Del., was a recent guest of Miss Alice
Thyson, at Sandy Spring.
Mrs. Robert J. Service was the host
ess at a dance at her home at Alta
Vista a few evenings ago, her guests
Including friends from Chevy Chase.
Alta Vista and Washington.
Miss Gertrude Miller, of Baltimore,
was a recent guest of Miss Mildred
Bentley. at Sandy Spring.
The last meeting of the Newcomb
Club, of Bethesda district, was held
at the home of Mrs. .Robert-J. Service,
at Alta Vista. Miss Nellie Flournoy
read a paper on "Are Women for the
Vote."
HOT SPRINGS.
LAUREL.
contracting parties. The maid" of honor
was Miss Frances A. Kelly, -sister of
the bride, and the bridegroom was at'
terlded by his brother. Mr. McCulloch
B. Wilson, of Wilmington. N".'C .Follow
ing the ceremony, arweddlag? supper 'waa
served t tne nome or tne.-.orwes par
ents In Franklin avenue. ,,'
The Misses Margaret and Nellie Oliver.
of Baltimore, have returned after '.a de
lightful stay with friends 'In Johnson
avenue. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Charles -Graham Mae-
Cartee'and Mr. Charles J. MacCarteeT
Franklin avenue extended, have returned
after a pleasant visit .to friends . and
relatives at Old Point Comfort. Vaand
Tonkers, N. T.
Miss Grace T. Grimes, of New TnrV
City. Is visiting friends In Johnson ave
nue.. . v-
GE0RGET0W.
Mrs. James E. Bradley and Miss Tunis
visited relatives in Annapolis Wednes
day.
Miss Elizabeth Catnip, of Tuxedo, was
the guest for the week end of Mrs.
James E. Bradley.
Mrs.-R. H. Sadler Is visiting in Norfolk,
Va.
Miss Helen Tunis, of North Carolina,
Is the guest of Mrs. Jimei.E. Bradley.
Miss , 'Stewart, of Baltimore, Is the
guest of Mrs. Frank 8haeffer.
Miss Sharetts. of Baltimore, is the guest
of Mrs. Clay J. Halverson.
5Toe Tonng-- People's Society of 'St'
Philips .Parish ;were entertained Tuesday
evening at "the parish' hall.
Hot Springs. Va.. May 23. Wash
ington and Baltimore people here have
been much Interested In the arrival
this week of'the Duchess de Chaul
nes. who has been much entertained
there, and her little son. Hiss Grace
the Duke de Chaulnes. as his nurses
are constantly addressing him on the
slightest provocation. The youngster,
who hasn't been in Hot Springs for
four seasons, when he was a baby in
arms, takes life most seriously. Com
ing .with him. In addition to his moth
er, were also his aunt. Miss Margue
rite Shonts, and the Duchess of Man
chester. This trio, usually joined by Miss
Isabel May. of Washington, also just
arrived for their first visit In several
seasons, have been playing golf four
somes almost every afternoon, return
ing to the clubhouse In time for tea
on the lawn by the tennis courts dur-
COXTINUED ON PAGE FOUB.
R0CKVILLE.
Miss Katherlne Maddox. whs spent
several weeks visiting relatives In the
South, has. returned , to her .home-here.
Mr. and' Mrs. Leonard L. .Nicholson.
jr., and children, of Washington, are
occupying their summer horn near
Rockvllle:
Mrs.. Ellen O. Hiatt and daughter.
Miss Marguerite, have returned. to
Rockvllle t after spending several
months in Washington.
Mfat Frank' B. Thomas, of'Roaaoke,
Va ssent several days In -Reckvllla
duriasrtaa-'week at ththem'of;har
sister.' Mrs. Otis' M. Lla talcum.' -
Mis Marr' Bradley., of Xanatacta.
syd.aa.fcef.raaapt.'tTaaat Mlaa Flareajee
K1ii..i -vraaMafta.
MnCiW. .TsajvCi
. . -v : j iM - . .e"K-.
S&SSfevraESK
A WOMAN'S Mil All
TNE STflt IT TELLS
Somebody has said that a woman's
teeth are milestones indicating her age,
but. a. far -mpre. important feature indi
cative of years- is the hair. Many a
woman has, kept, her youthful appear
ance long.; past middle life because of
proper care of the hair, and in this care
the first considerations are absolute
'cleanliness and a choice of the right
shampoo. It is not advisable to use a
cleanser made for all purposes, bat
rather always use a preparation made for
shampooing only. You can enjoy the
best, that is known for about three cents
a shampoo by getting a package of Caa
throx'from your druggist. Dissolve t
teupooaful ,in a. cup of' hot water and.
your shampoo is ready. After its use
the hair dries- rapidly with muform
color. Dandruff,, excess oil and dirt are
dissolved aad entirely disappear. Your
hair wiH be so fluffy that k will look
much heavier thaa it is. Its'ktstar ami
aofhMM. will also klistTrou.whaa the :
(stimulated scalp fabu the health whs
'...'h.M .rnwlh fids-- -
mpiMfs
- . a?
2zr-2i

The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 6
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 6 About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939

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The Washington herald. [volume], May 23, 1915, Page 3, Image 6
About The Washington herald. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1906-1939