These are pictures from the Rotogravure section of the Washington Post, an unknown date, but probably around fall of 1918. I'm sorry I had to put tape on some of these pictures, but the paper was crumbling in my fingers and I wanted to keep them at least partly visible for a possible relative. This is section one of two. Surnames also in pictures, but not typed out for search engines: CHANDLEE, CARL, MERRIKIN, KILMER, CHATELAT, BERGMAN, YOUNGREN PFAFF, CULLEN, SHERMAN, WAGNER, GIBSON, ALBAN
Mrs. Ethel E. ALICOATE in the official yeowoman’s costume of the third class. It is of blue serge, navy buttons, white gloves, and a white shirt waist.
Miss Moreon Camille BEURNERE, 16 years old, in the uniform of the military drill (?) of the United States Shipping Board. Her father is a captain of engineers in the United States Army in France and she herself served a year and a half as first (?) in the British Army.
Mrs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth buying a Liberty Bond from a girl scout in Washington. She also sold bonds daily at a booth in one of the hotels.
Mrs. Gertrude BONNIN, a highly educated Sioux, whose Indian name signifies "Red Bird," is in Washington to prevent by legislation the sale of a drug to the Indians.
Mrs. James W. WADSWORTH, Jr., wife of the junior senator from New York, with their children, Jerry, Evelyn and Reverdy. Mrs. WADSWORTH is an active anti-suffragist and a social leader, both in Washington and New York. She was Miss Alice HAY, daughter of the late John HAY, Secretary of State.
Mrs. Oliver HARRIMAN, who has founded and is operating a dehydrating plant in the Grand Central Station, New York City.
The photograph of Mrs. Benedict CROWELL, wife of the Assistant Secretary of War who is now the acting Secretary in the Absence of his ?. They have taken a large and historic house in one of the (whole line missing) and have two children.
Mrs. Mildred COX is the "M COX" whose name is signed to thousands of allotment checks which the families of Uncle Sam’s soldiers receive (line missing) of her duties is to sign 25,000 checks per day.
J. Frank McMAHON on the U. S. S. Wabash
