davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

the use of his company. known as
"Follies OF the Day" the attraction
which starts an engagement OF one
week In the Avenue theater Sunday
afternoon. Mr.. Gerard Is owner, pro-
Queer, author and lyricist OF the enter
tainment His first scene IL beauti-
full garden setting, laid in a suburb Of
Paris during carnival. From there
the merry doings are transferred to
the interior or the Fofies BeFgeFe,- one
OF the famous amusement resorts OF
the French capital. The exterior OF
the theater Is next shown and the
show concludes with scene I'm ball
room OF Paris hotel Conspicuous in
the entertainment will be two OF the
best known and most popular women
I'm burlesque. Gertrude Hayes and
Louie Dacre. Miss Hayes IL versa
tile singing arQ dancing coincidence
and witt ufso show her powers as n
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

a4ln bernard. IA his latest Jolly
murIcai success, "1e Came from Aiii-
wnukee," viii be the attraction IN tne
0arrIck theater for three nights. ceUl-
mencing next Monday. :, .,,.
-He Game from Milwaukee servso
~ AIR Bernards vehicle for SIX monlhs
al the Casino theater. New YORK ana
IL derlared 10. bo a. tuneful charming
and beautifully arranged production,
win animated pictures or chorus giFis.
ckquisite gowns and lavish scenery.
one of the most elaborate mnslsCaI vl-
Rhubert The music Is By Ben M.
Jerome and NJ Ellis. the book by Mark
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

"a =
. noon, the Miles theater offers Aletheia
and. Aleke.. tha Greek mysrtcs. in their
much -talked-about mind, reading eN-
hibitioR booked originally for ami
v-rsary week. just closing. this mys-
terious pair were unable 10 complete
their engagement as scheduled on ac-
count OF the nervous collapse suffered
by Aletheia last Tuesday. when she
swooned during the performance. She
has been under the doctors care ever
since and Will be able TO resume work
Monday the physician says, the weeks
rest having completely restored her
strength She will continue her re-
markable demonstrations, answering
questions relating TO the past, present
questions, confederates or mechanical
devices. In the opinion OF many peo-
pie, her work is more mysterious than
that of Anna Eva Fay.
Comedy OF sort calculated 70 make
one forget all about the weather Is
promised by the George Bloomquest
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Players, who will present the tabloid
comedy Nerve" by Victor Smalley,
whose name is well-known TO vaude-
VILE patrons. Rutherford Davies, a
comedian OF tried talents and n young
man with winning personality, heads
the cast and he will be assisted by Miss
Rubyn Thorpe and others. The piece
Is reported TO have been scream on
the United time" Pussy and Rag
land, "the comic opera comedians, will
present an original concett that has
succeeded In getting the laughs else
where Mr. Pusey Is one of the tallest
comedians on the stage and will be re-
membered as a leading fun maker I'm
1.-THE Merry Widow" The Yamamoto
Brothers, Japanese wire and perch ar
lists, in a sensational exhibition; Ward
and Weber, refined song and dance ar
lists; Ethardo. female equilibrist. and
the Milescope pictures Will round out
the bill.
A real surprise Is i'm store for Miles
patrons the week of May 20, the man
agement promises, announcement OF
which Will be made in due season. The
act, II is said, is entirely new here.
though IL has created much comment
elsewhere. on the bill will be also
Devine and Williams. in their latest
skit, The Travelling Man" The pair
were first seen in the Miles last Sep
TENDER when they were the hit OF the
bill.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Three Michigan Boys Win.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-Three
Michigan boys are among the lucky
IS, out of a class OF 155 midship-
men, who graduated from the naval
academy in 1909, and have passed
the examinations that will entitle
them to commissions as ensigns.
They are Max B. Demott, James s..
Spore and Levi b. Bye.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

mond. who has graced many Broau-
way musical comedies OF recent YEATS
and has not been on the ROAD Nels
much Her Offering Will consist ~
comedy songs and character ditties.
Still another promising feature OF
musical nature Is on this bill. ~ -
the act OF the Hawaiian Serenaders
picturesque group OF natives. VINO slhs
the songs and play the instruments pc
culiar TO their country. The Jones'
Williams Co. will also make an I'M
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
warshIp Navigates Mississippi.

YICKSBURG, Miss. May l9.-In-
coming trains today brought visitors
from several hundred miles around to
inspect the United States battleship
Idaho. which, by reaching Vicksburg
in the Mississippi river, holds the In.
land record for war craft. The Idaho
maintained an average speed OF nine
miles an hour. Commander Dunn
says deep water vessel cannot move
further up the stream before the
hopes OF champions OF a lakes-to-the-
gulf deep waterway are realized.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

travesty artist. she will. In addition
10 this appear with her Dancing
Bricktops" in a speciality. Miss Dacre
Is n favorite I'm the Avenue. where her
comic songs and her individual meth
DDS have long been popular. Other
performers i'm this company are Lew
Reynolds. sam Hearn. Billie Chase and
Joe barton.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

I'm the bones and muscles and may
induce deadly typhoid. But Electric
Bitters destroys and casts out these
vicious germs from the blood. Three
bottles drove all the malaria from my
SYSTEM" wrote VIM. Fretwell. OF
Lucama, ~. c., "and I've had fine
health ever since" Use this safe,
sure remedy only so at e. G. Kin
sci. Gray & Worcester. Central Drug
Co. and Standard Drug Co.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
n Ghosts Haunt swamps7

No. Never. It's foolish to fear fancied
evil. when there are real and deadly
perils to guard against In swamps and
marshes, bayous, and lowiands. These
are the malaria germs that cause
ague. chills and fever, weakness, aches
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

cast i'm support of Billy Arlington are:
Johnson and Buckley, "the two ex-
tremes.' Marshall and King. the we'll
known sister team; Jack Strause. sing
ing his own repertoire OF songs In his
c wn way; Harry Morton. a clever Irish
impersonator and Daisy Palmer. The
OF the chorus is claimed To be far
a boye the average, The Ballet OF Ma
ture" depicting the different seasons
OF the year. with elaborate effects, will
be one OF the features
AVENUE.
The Garden OF Girls" II the title of
fanciful and elaborate musical piece
which Barney Gerard has written for
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

learns the story and, by his good
Offices, the wiles of the crafty stage
car are circumvented and the per-
formers are reunited. Sam Mann. as
said to be very funny In his argu-
menfs with the stage manager. Miss
Lillian Dilworth, as the "headliner,
~ said 90 be charming. G. Howard
nkcf and Harry h. Kay the monolog-
let and husband OF the headliner.
"a The. Great Lester, master Nentrilo-
auist will offer humorous present
uffIlf not eQualleA by any other con-
ternporary, Ii is claimed. Hal Davis
and lnez Macauley Will offer comedy
skcfch entitled, lone Christmas Eve"
by Will NJ. Cressy, the author-actor
who has written over one hundred
pair Of players and are Detroit folk.
Carl Emmys Pets, wonderful midget
dogs. VIII afnuse the "kiddies' with
novel feats Susanne Rocomora. the
prima donna eomedienne, will enter
tain with new vocal successes. Brent
Hayes hhn1oist,- tha-I Inrxex,- DeNora
trio. Introducing Master John Dough
clever boy. In a singing. dancing and
comedy number. the Dorlans. IN q
funny acrobatic pantomIme entitled
"a Terrible Night" and the Mooreo-
scope daylight motion views will com
piefe the program.
Fer the headline feature of the TEN.
pie program for the week OF MAY 90
tffr Hnrtfon North musRme nt-cnnl.
panv Will offer Hugh Herbert. eminent
character comedian, I'm aaron Hon
mans new piaylet Of Hebraic family
Ire entitled. THE Son OF Solomon" III
Mil be- assisted by Thomas A. Everett
and l{{ss Nargot Williams. both adj.
m/rat1e players This little play has
been called miniature OF The Melt
{u4 Pot and Depicts the troubles OF
<h@ father OF n family divided against
held The plot deals with the refor.
m1fion Of the, prodigal son Of q
U<.Ifht New York Hebrew and ~ said
a. 1r fun Of wholesome sentiment and
---z.---
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Hammond Can Hike to London.

WASHINGTON, May l9.-After
threatening opposing attorneys with
prison terms for contempt, Justice
Barnard of the district supreme court
today permitted John Hays Hammond
10 proceed TO London at his pleasure
10 act as special ambassador 10 the
coronation, despite opposition of coun-
sci for Daniel Sully formerly Cotton
King" suing Hammond for $l,500,000
damages.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

To clean and restore the elasticity
of cane bottom chairs, turn the cnair
and with hot water and a sponge satur-
ate the cane work thoroughly. III the
chair is dirty use soap. Afterward SGT
the chair to dry out-of-doors and the
seat will be taut as when new.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
GRoEsBEcK WANTS FEES.
Sues common-Law Wife OF Joe
Plneree For $500.

The suit OF Attorney Alex T. Groes-
beck against Mrs. Nan Mott Pingree
Etchalls. oommon.law wife of Hazen
s. Pingree, Jr.. for fees in connec-
ton with settlement he secured for
her from the estate OF her husband,
was resumed In Judge Hosmer 3
court, Friday morning, with Mr..
Groesbeck on the witness stand. lie
alleges that $4,000 is due him. Mrs.
Etchalls is not present in court, but
a deposition taken at French Lick
Springs, Ind, while she was on her
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Would "Imprison" Automobiles.

Or. David Inglis, of Detroit, believes
that good way to lessen the reck-
less driving of automobiles would be
10 .imprison. the machines of the
offenders for from three to six
months and make the owners pay the
storage bill. He is satisfied that such
a course would have wholesome eff.
feet
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Net blouses do not get stringy II
washed In bran water. Pour BOILING
water over a small bag OF bran ana
when cold rinse the net In IT.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Valuable china and glass may De
saved from chipping by placing a
heavy Turkish towel at the bottom oi
the basin in which IL Is washed.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Brushing moth holes In furniture
with parafin will arrest their pro
gress. The holes should be filled Win
paraffin wax.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

After mirrors are washed and dried
they should be rubbed with alcohol
and polished with tissue paper.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
Not q solution.

Comforter-well. don't mind sery-
Ing your sentence; you know stone
walls do not n prison make
Convict-That may be all wen
enough, but on the other hand stone
walls do not an open prairie make
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

There is an asbestos mine AZ
Lowell. Mass, which produces nne
grade of material and Is said 10
promise an output OF 100 tons per
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

swan and Edgar Smith, and the lyrics
by Edward Madden In New YORK the
musical numbers were hignly Prhlseu
for their graceful arrangement INTO
sort of panoramic display OF dance
specIalftIes. never before seem the
American stage. and especially devised
by that celebrated English stage nrec-
tor. Sydney Ellis. who was brought 70
this country from the Gaiety theater,
London. purposeiy for this production.
HIS work has been all the more en-
HANGED by the beauty, grace and
youth OF the far-famed New York
M Bernard's role is that OF brew
or. Herman Won Schncllenvein, or NIL
waukee. While In ostend, warm
friendship springs up between tne
be the Duke OF Zurach. When the
identity OF the latter Is TO be divuiged.
however, he. prevails upon Scnneiien-
vein 10 pose as the real duke, ana IL
"a this change of identity that causes
40 much Of the fun Won Schnellenyein
goes TO Zurach TO be crowned, put
luckily, chance prevents the crownlhB,
which in the end would have meant
death for Won Schnellenvein,
One 81 the musical hits Is entitled
-Consequences," and Is given Dy nj,
bernard In very comtcai manner
is said, Other musical numbers
sspes sa s %en Rose a weddins Bells,
SIN Cypsy Land" N"If You Were Mar
ried 10 Me- Tie A Red Ribbon on Me,
ssThe Sentimental Moon" and There's
An Aer0p1ane Htr About You the
cast Is the seriginal one seen In New
York and :. Includes - " mona Winter,
Adele Rowland. Grace Leigh Aiie"
Gordon, Louis. Harrisons George Anaer-s
son. Martin Brown Henry Norman,
Charles Burrows. Paul Musacus, Henry
Holt, Dolph Ryan, Arthur Everett ara
numerous others. p.
y. tsgs rsTENfPLE.
.'The New rI.eader.'' said 70 be
reaiYstic- ana humorous act, W Ill De
presented nv sam Mann and. company
81 seven people in the Temple theater
as the headline feature of-the program
Ter next week The act IS n trnvesty
on a Monday. morning rehearsal n
vaudeville theatef, and IS eIacted on
the bare stage as al any ORDINARY
rehearsal. Through the act rpns a
story of a. man and Wife oplaYins 70,
gether: then n quarrel.comes. loiloWep
BY a separation. Billed on the same
program. they meet year later az re
hearsal. The husband. a monoloSlst'
IL cancelled for reasons best own
to the stage manager. whose friend
ship for the wife puts her at the head
OF the bflL The new orchestra leader,
around whom al the humor centers.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

To clean French kid gloves place
them on your hands and wash them III
some spirits of turpentine until quite
clean, then hang them where there Is
a current OF air and the smell VIII ais
appear. Lock out for Gre.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
AHArot1nd

BY CYNTHIA OREX

When silver is not in constant use
a piece OF camphor will keep II from
furnishing.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

After an umbrella has been In use
for short time put a drop oil OIL
In the center of the top about once
a month. This prevents the ribs from
rusting.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

Clear soup should be strained with
out forcing through folded tower
laid on colander; otherwise par
tieles of egg used in clearing VIII DC
forced through and spoil the soup.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

In making cookies, If the dough is
Thoroughly chilled 1t will not only DE
lighter but will not stick TO the Doaru
when rolling. Some housekeepers al
SO chill their doughnuts before Try
ing.
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

to one OF the most fascinating chacac-
tiers that novelist or dramatist ever
conceived. Cigarette. the little VIVIAN
deere OF the regiment Child Of the
army, half gamin. half wcman-alart
and daring. fiery and scornful: vet
.wlthal, true and brave, she is as one
writer has called her, n veritable "dy-
Mantle OF a toy" And Cigarette. who.
heretofore, has never loved anything
or anyone except her soldiers or the
roll OF the drum loses her heart 10
private Louis Victor Events follow
with startling rapidity. Victor is con-
demned to death and Cigarette rides 10
the -eonmaRaaHt,- secures hfs-p1r,f0n
and returns IN the midst OF n terrible
sandstorm TO save her lovers life.
FAMILY.
Nhitney's Musical Girls will be the
topline attraction on the new bIli of
vaudeville. for the Family theater n
program which. with nine importan,
acts will be one OF the best and mos,
formidable this popular playhouse has
ever offered. IL Is promised. The Whit
ney company will be presented in a
m iniature musical comedy entitled
''The New Bell Boy" IL serves TO In.
troduce number OF pretty girls anS
great deal OF singing. dancing anS
comedy. The added feature OF the pro
gram will he that popular Hat.s4ea
comedy entertainer, Lizzie u, Ray
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

portant contribution with the one-act
farce. Crushed Strawberry which Is
said TO be exceedingly hilarious. Other
acts will be: Saunders and Cameron,
comedy jugglers: Fostelle and En-
nett. German comedians; the Melroy
duo, eccentric singers and dancers. ST
Vad. contortionist and equilibrist, and
the new pictures.
GAlETY.
In the Gayety theater beginning
Sunday afternoon. the Golden Crock
Co. with Billy Arlington, the greatest
OF tramp comedians" and large
company will open a weeks engage
ment. Many specialties are introduced
during the action OF the two-act must
cal extravaganza. a Trip To The
Moon" The musical comedy burlesque
act OF Arlington and Strause Is said
To be one or the greatest hits ever re-
corded I'm burlesque. Prominent in the
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

A PAPER FREE FROM FRAUDS
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20

i,~ hcsoiine crsfure TIL Coming
w><k t>kinning next Monday aftsr-i
The Detroit times., 1911-05-20
GRAND STREET PARADE

Reserved Chairs and Admission Tick
cts on Sale on show Day at Sanders
Candy store. 1ii Woodward-ave.. until
D. M, at Exactly the same Prices
Charged on the show Grounds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
GERMAN SOCIETIES ELECT.
Officers Chosen by Columbia Turn
yereiu and German Maennerchor.

Elections were held yesterday and last
night by the board of directors OF che
Columbia Turnverein and the Germania
Maennerchor. respectively.
The election of the former was held at
the turn hall and resulted in the choice
Of the following: DR.. Kurt voelckner.
president; E. E. Mann. secretary: John
F. Kelle, treasurer; Oscar Schleichert.
librarian: Kurt HALTER, second color
bearer: william Nordhoff. chairman Of
the school committee: August Link. chair
man OF the board OF control, and Bern
hard Endres, chairman of the house COM
miftee.
A letter from Charles d. Hilles. sec
rotary to President Taft. addressed to Dr.
Voelckner, was red. expressing the
Presidents appreciation of the turner's
congratulations on the occasion Of his
silver anniversary
At the meeting of the Germania Maen-
nerchor at its clubrooms, 922 Pennsyl-
vania avenue northwest John Ref was
elected president; Henry Sander. vice
president; Louis Geyer. corresponding sec
Rotary; Fred L. Aue. financial secretary;
F. w. Helbig. treasurer; Aug. Eskite. IL
brarian: E Hoffman, Carl Braun and
collector: Fred Boeckler, horn bearer:
Prof. Emil Christianni. musical director:
r. W. Helbig. delegate to the German
Orphan Asylum: Aug. Eskite. c. Mein-
hardt and Joe Wondrack. delegates to
the United German Societies.
Fred L. Aue. financial secretary OF the
organization, was reelected to that posi-
ton for the nineteenth term. The report
which he read showed the financial stand
ing OF the organization to be excellent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
BAND CONCERTS TODAY.

Soldiers Home. Soldiers Home
Band, John S. Zimmerman, d.
rector, 4 pm.
Program:
March, ION Jersey Shore. Pryor
Overture, The Italian in Algiers."
Rossini
Suite dorchestre. Anthony and
Cleopatra" ......:....... Bruenwald
Of Of the an N saa .' ). Solo Dance.
Minuet. 4. Anthony's Victory.
Selection. 1.-The Paradise of Ma
homet' ..................P lanQuette
Intermezzo Japanese, "Japangle,
Morette
Waltz Suite. "Wilhelmina" Hall
Finale, Salute to the Stars and
Stripes" neutrality-suspicious.. Hun
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Washington Barracks. United
States Engineers Band. Julius
Hamper leader. 8 pm.
Program:
March, .Damrell' .......... Mfssud
Overture from Ballet. "Joko."
Lindpainter
valse Lente, 'sMaesmawr". Curtis
Fantasia. The Opera Mirror.
Intermezzo. la Pepita" .Tobani
The Death Of Custer johnson
A grand American and Indian Fan
TASTE.
THE Star Spangled Banner"
Franklin Park. 18th Cavalry
Band. George F. Tyrrell director.
7:30 to 8 pm
Program:
March. Charge Of the Battalion"
Hall
Overture, 1.-The Magic Flute"
Mozart
Waltz, "Seldaten-Lieder'. .Gung.l
Descriptive Fantasy. Day at
West Point" ............B endix
Selection. Barry of Ballymore,"
Olcott
Ariette from la Colombo"
Gounod
"Reminiscences of All Nations.
Godfrey
Finale, THE Diplomat" .Sousa
The Star Spangled Banner"
TOMORROW:
Potomac Park. Engineer Band.
Pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
RIVER TRIP ON A SCOW.
Business Men the Guests of Columbia
Granite and Dredging COMPANY.

a party of Washington business men
was given an outing yesterday by the
Columbia Granite and Dredging Com
pany. The party boarded a large sand
scow and was lowed down the Potomac
river to Marshall Hall. The scow was pro-
vided with canvas covering for the oc-
casion and we'll stocked with provisions
The party left here at o'clock yester-
day morning. When it reached Marshall
Hall a base ball game was played be-
tween teams composed Of employees Of
the company and their guests. The for
mer won. 6 to I. Dinner was served on
the scow and about o'clock the party
started home.
In the party were T. l.. Reeves. III. Ma
gruder. P. Heffern. Winfield Preston, G..
Adamson. William CASTOR. Clarence
Fisher Ambrose Helton. G. Blackman, c.
J. Brooks. John Million, James Million.
Harry Burns. b. Malone, w. Thompson,
c. Thompson. III. Thompson. c. Gibson,
j. Collifiower. c. Pitt, j. Helbig, c. Rob-
erts, G. Burns, Fl. r. Whitlock, D. Davis,
r. Foley, r. c. Drurahurt. II. Freeman,
t. Edward Clarke. T. Edward Clarke,
5r.: August Eccard w Beweley, ]. Ed
Libbey, jr.; +. V. Rittenhour. NJ. p
Lynch. j. P. Neligan, Ray Humphrey,
ID. Nj. Sheehan, j. McMann, III. Wilson,
II. Belt, w. l.. Belt. W. Eccard, w.
Butler and A. Eccard.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
WOMAN ATTEMPTS SUICIDE.
Takes Carbolic Acid, But Dose Is TOT
Small to Kill:

In the presence of her fveyear-old
daughter. Mrs. Frances White. twenty
three years old, attempted suicide about
noon yesterday at her home. 1859 U street
northwest, by taking carbolic acid. Yes
terday's experience was not novel one
to her, as she swallowed the same kind
of acid about year ago.
Capt. Doyle of the eighth precinct hap
pened to pass the house about the time
the ambulance reached there He hurried
to the womans apartment to ascertain
what the trouble was and found her lying
on the bed, suffering intense pain.
Don't you want to go to the hospital?
he asked her.
An affirmative nod was quickly followed
by the captain taking her in his arms and
hurrying her to the ambulance. few
minutes later the patient was under
face and arm had been burned by the
acid. but she had not swallowed enough
of the fluid to kill her.
Within few hours she was reported as
being out of danger. She said to Capt.
Doyle that she was sorry she had not
succeeded in ending her life. The young
woman told Of having taken poison
year ago. She said the poison she took
yesterday was purchased for her by a
colored boy about two weeks ago.
The patient told the police captain that
her husband is employed in a downtown
restaurant as bartender. She will proba-
bly, be able to leave the hospital tomor-
row.
Coronation. Virginia, 9th. F & G. today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
FIRE IN THE CENTRAL GARAGE
About Ten Dollars Damage Caused
by Rlaze Last Night.

A slight blaze in the Central Garage at
r31o New York avenue northwest last
night about 1910 o'clock claimed the at
tent1on OF members Of No = engine COM
pany. An automobile caught fire and
about 80 damage was caused.
An alarm was sounded last night from
box 2l7 because OF a blaze in the yard In
rear OF the house Of Capt. w ". Cook
son. 923 p street northwest. The fire was
Of unknown origin and was extinguished
before any damage had been done
Fire thought to have been caused by
spontaneous combustion broke out in the
shed In rear of the house of Robert
Fletcher. All 5th street southeast yes
terday afternoon. No damage resulted
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-07-03
KEPT SECRET A MONTH.
Clarence Claude King and Bride on
Belated HONEYMOON.

After keeping their marriage secret for
more than a month. Mr.. and Mrs. Clar-
ence Claude King started on q belated
honeymoon last evening. The bride was
formerly Miss May Irene Hoffman OF
1923 9th street northwest. Following the
wedding trip, which includes in its itin-
erary Norfolk and other points in Mary
land aand Virginia, the couple will reside
at the home Of the groom's parents, 1SOS
14th street northwest.
There was no opposition to the mar
riage of the couple. it is said. their rea-
son for a secret marriage being the de-
sire for a ceremony without display.
Therefore, 1T is explained. they went to
Baltimore May 80. and were married
by Rev. DR.. Robert Weech. pastor of
the West Fayette Street Methodist
Church Their marriage license had been
obtained few days previously by
Charles Mann, councilman and attorney
in Baltimore.