davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
WASHINGTON GIRL
WEDS ANACOSTIAN.
Miss Helene E. Osthaus Becomes Bride of ], H. Brown
at Christ Protestant Episcopal Church OFF
for Wedding Trip.

ceased, and Preston Bates. Of Washing
ton, his son. 's
Mr. Bates had retired from business.
He is survived by two children.
Mr.. and Mrs. John H. spalding. of
Alabama avenue, Congress Heights,
celebrated the thirtieth anniversary
of their marriage on Tuesday evening
in their home. to which they had In
vited numerous friends and relatives
We're entertained by Mr.. and Mrs.
Spalding in honor of the anniversary.
The couple was assisted in the recep-
ton of the guests by Miss Elizabeth
Spalding. their daughter. o..
The company enjoyed a musical pro
gram. games were engaged in and re-
freshments were served.
Harry Hayes, twenty-five years old,
living at pol Q street northwest, is
pital as the result of being kicked
by horse in Anacostia yesterday
evening. Hayes Is a driver for TIE
Holmes Baking Company and was en-
tering his wagon on Minnesota av-
enue, when the horse kicked him, in
juring him internally.
Fire Engine Company. No. Is. was
called from Anacostia to the frame
dwelling of Mrs. Julia Dorsey, on the
|
chimney was ablaze. The fremen ex-
tinguiehed the fire before II had caus-
ed any damage.
The marriage Of Miss winitred NJ.
King, of Washington. and the Rev.
Merritt Earl, who is the pastor Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church in
Congress Heights, took place last
evening in Foundry Methodist Epis-
copal Church. Washington. Many
members OF the Methodist Church in
Congress Heights attended the cere-
mony.
Mr.. and Mrs Earl will take up their
residence in Congress Heights after
their wedding trip. In the absence of
the pastor James McCauley will con-
duct the services in the Congress
Heights Church. He is a member of
the Congregation and has fulfilled SIM
liar duties many times.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. W. Price, the form
er president of the Public Improve
ment Association of Congress Heights,
are at the Hot Springs in Virginia
Milton ]. Fillius, a business man Of
Congress Heights. who has been con-
fined to his home by illness. has fully
recovered.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
ALEXANDR|AKN|GHTS
OF OFCOLI!MBUSGREET
MANY LADY FRIENDS
Representatives Murray and
Riley Are Among the
Speakers.
2 WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU,
ALEXANDRIA, VA, APRIL 27.

Fitzgeral6 Council No. 459, knights OF
Columbus, entertained the lady friends
of the order last evening with a musi'
cal and literary program, which was one
of the most interesting and successful
held for some time. The feature of the
affair was the address delivered by Rep
resentative William f. Murray, Of Mass
achuSetts, who explained the methods
of the House of Representatives, and
the observations he had made since
taking his seat.
Representative Riley, of Connecticut
who is a charter member of San Saliva
dor Council No. 2, of Meriden, one OF
the Oldest councils in existence, pointed
tut the great work accomplished by the
order since its institution. and briefly
reviewed its history.
The Madrigal Quartet, of Washin-
ton, under the direction Of T. J. Mat
thew gave several pleasing numbers
followed by a humorous recitation by
Charles E. Corgan, which was well re-
ceived, as was also the violin solo by
Miss Kast.
Refreshments. were served and the
evening given over to social pleasures
Considerable interest is manifested in
Ile opening OIL lIlo uG" pdSCDdll pam
of the Alexandria Athletic Association
on North Alfred street this afternoon,
when the Cardinal Baseball Association
was scheduled to play with the snappy
team of Technical High School, OF
Washington. The new structure is mod
ern in every particular, is entirely en-
closed and is a credit to Alexandria.
The gates of the park will be opened
at 4:3O this afternoon, and ladies accom-
panied by escorts, will be admitted free.
Licenses have been issued to the ma
jority of the fifty-eight liquor dealers IN
this city to take effect for the year,
from May l. In only two instances have
licenses been refused, and in these cases
only temporarily. in order that the
dealers may strictly comply with the
citys laws.
Mrs. Valinia Cade, widow OF the late
Ezekiel Cade, died at her home, 21I
Gibbon street, yesterday afternoon, fol
lowing a short illness. She was forty
seven years of age. Arrangements for
the funeral have not been completed.
An ENJOYABLE evening was spent al
the social dance given at the Odd Eel.
lows Hall last night. About fifty cou-
ples were present. The Alexandra Or
chestra, under the leadership of Will
lam A. Jones. furnished music for the
occasion.
At a meeting of the Christ Protestant
Episcopal Church last evening, reports
were read from the various societies
connected with the church, Refresh
ments were served by the ladies of the
Parish Aid Society.
The EIks' spring festival this after.
noon will be given over to the children
Of the city, and both the public and
B.. parochial schools have declared hall
holiday in order that the children may
attend.
James R. Cation. of this city, has beer
appointed by Governor Mann as a dele.
gate to the police conference in Balti.
more next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Warm Weather Turns
Eyes on River Trips

The excursion to Old Point Comfort
and Norfalk offered by the Norfolk and
Washington Steamboat Company is
proving especially attractive with the
coming of the warm weather. The
special tickets on sale give an all-water
trip to Richmond and a sail up the
James river. The excursionists are
given a dinner in the famous Chamber
lin Hotel as part of the outing. Full
details and descriptive matter may be
obtained at the offices of the steamboat
company, in the Bond building, Four
teenth street and New York avenue
The Washing Rston-Norfolk trip has at
tractive and historic scenery. 1t Is. en-
joyed not alone by tourists to the city,
but by Washington citizens as well. The
water trip affords pleasant change and
relief from city conditions, and from the
usual outing by rail.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
COMES HOME WITH
: BRIDE, SURPRISING
ROCKVILLE FRIENDS
Popular Young Merchant
Married Unexpectedly
in Frederick.

ROCKVILLE, Nd. April N,-Eugene
G. Bean. a well-known young merchant
! Of this place, surprised his friends by
, going to Frederick and getting married.
The bride was Miss Gertrude DeLauder,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. George De-
Lauder. OF Middletown. Nd The cere-
mony was performed by the Rev. J. H.
Keifer. pastor Of the German Reformed
Church, at Frederick. The first rela-
tives and Rockville friends OF the young
mar knew that he contemplated matrt-
moDy at this time was when he re-
| turned to Rockville yesterday with his
bride. .. .E 90
The funeral Of Charles p. Edwards,
who died at an early hour yesterday
morning, took place at o'clock this af-
ternoon from the residence of his broth
er. Clay B. Edwards. near Rockville.
The interment was In Rockville Union
Cemetery.
Mr.. Edwards had been i'll a long while
of an affection Of the lungs. He was
thirty-two years old and unmarried. He
is survived by his mother and six
brothers.
The ninety-second anniversary OF the
Independent Order Of Odd Fellows, was
celebrated by the lodge at Boyds. this
county. Sunday. Following a meeting
Of the lodge, the members marched
from the lodge room to the Presbyterian
Church. where they listened to Ad-
dresses by the Rev. W. 8. Cowles. Of
Cedar Grove, and the Rev. o. A. Gil
lingham. of Darnestown. The Boyds
lodge was instituted about a year ago,
| and now has about fifty members.
Lawrence F1ack, of Wheaton, has pur-
chased from Higgins anu Robertson.
trustees. the Cornwell house at Ken
sington, with the intention. 1t is said.
of making Kensington his future per-
manent home. .-
The body of Mrs. Florence Weeks.
wife Of Herbert 7, Weeks. who died in
Washington Tuesday, was brought to
Laytonsville, this county. today and in
| TERED in the Laytonsville Cemetery
Mrs: Weeks formerly lived at Lay
louisville. and was a daughter of the
late Alexander Peddicord. Of that place.
Her death was due to an affection Of
the lungs. She was thirty-one years old,
and leaves her husband and a daughter.
Miss Christina Marie Craus. of Fair
land, this county. and Ernest Vincent
Purcell, Of Colesville. were married yes
terday at the home OF the bride, The
ceremony was performed in the pres
ence of small company Of relatives
and friends of the couple.
Miss Katherine Lamb and John Kel-
ly. both Of washington, were married
In Rockville SATURDAY. afternoon, by the
Rev; S. R; White. retired Baptist
minister, the ceremony taking place at
the home of the minister.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
This Simple Tonic
Great Health Aid
From Denver Pres)

The first signs of warm weather.
spring fever, poor appetites, pale, sal
low, pimply faces and that tired,
drowsy, overworked feeling - remind
US of the urgent need of taking pre-
ventive measures to ward of sickness
and give us energy and good hearth.
At this season of the year no one
should neglect taking a good tonic to
purify the blood and build up the
body with strength and energy.
No better tonic can be had than the
good old-fashioned one made at home
at small cost by dissofving an ounce
of kardene in one-half pint alcohol,
adding one-half cup sugar and hot
water to make q fun quart.
will do wonders for those who feel
all gone" after the strain Of winter
or who feel sick and yet don't know
lust what's the matter.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
WASHINGTON TINES BUREAU.
ANACOgTTA n C APRIL 2


The marriage Of Miss Helene Z. os-
thaus, of Washington, and Joseph ID
Brown, of Anacostia, took place las'
evening at o'clock in Christ Prostes-
tant Episcopal Church, in G street
southeast, where the Rev. Arthur s.
Johns, the rector, performed the cere-
mony. The young couple was attended
by Miss Doris Brody. of Washington
as bridesmaid, and Ralph BeaH. OF Ana
costa, as best man.
The bride was becomingly gowned In
white satin, with crystal trimmings, and
carried a shower bouquet of white roses.
The bridesmaid wore pink satin, with
trimmings of crystal, and carried pink
carnations.
Following the ceremony a reception
was held at the home of the bride, ll
Tenth street southeast, where $50 guests
were entertained: Mr.. and Mrs. Brown
will make their home there after May S.
They left last night on a brief wedding
tour. The young man is well known tr
Anacostia, where he has lived since
boyhood.
The social held last evening by John
A. Logan Relief Corps, No. 7, W. R. c..
III Ile AHdCOSlld MdSOLlC f1dll, "ds AL
enjoyable event, a clever program OF
fancy dancing being given by young
pupils of Mrs. shreve, of Washington.
Those who danced and sang topical
songs were little Misses Marian Fris-
bic, Mary Smith, Barbara Eubank, Dor
othy Hopkins, Katherine Smith, Ada
Kelly, Barbara Eubank and Elsie Fris-
bic, and Elsie Frtsbie alone in q sword
dance.
Others who sang familiar songs were
Miss Ida Ferguson and Mrs. Gilbert
Lee. The entertainment was known as
rubber social, and was well attended.
Dorothy Hopkins was awarded a prize
as the successful contestant in one of
the games.
Mrs. Ida Ferguson. the president of
Logan Corps, was in charge of the pro-
gram, at the conclusion of which re-
freshments were served
The body of Charles Bates, for the
last eight years a resident. of Congress
Heights, whose death occurred on Mon
day, aged sixty-nine years was re-
moved last evening to Adams, Mass.
for interment The body was accom-
panied by Mrs. Madaline Hoag. of Con-
gress Heights, the daughter of the de-
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Investigating Thefts
From School Lockers

Petty thefts still continue In the locker
rooms of the public schools OF the city.
The latest offenses reported is the loss
of $3.50 from one Of the cloak rooms Of
the Western High School. The money
is the property of William NJ Gray. 3os
F street northwest.
Central Office detectives have been as
signed to the case.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

A<AAA- Va NA NO
mercial hair dress
inks because they are
not acquainted with
delightful. refreshing
Partisan Sage.
It's never too late to
absorb wisdom; get a
bottle of Partisan
Sage today.
Use II to drive out
filthy dandruN, to
stop itching scalp
and falling hair.
Use II TO put life,
luster, and brilliancy
into the hair.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Runaway Team Causes
Damage to Wagon

A team belonging to Henry Heider, of
Chfllum, Nd, ran away on Louisiana
avenue this morning. They dashed
from where they were standing, between
Ninth and Tenth streets. colliding with
another wagon, owned by ]. R. Hefflin,
14U1 F street northeast, as they neared
the corner of Ninth and B streets
Henlin's wagon was damaged to the
amount of SIS.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Makes Dull, Faded Hair
Lustrous and Fascinating

Use it to make hair grow profuseIy
and quickly and to prevent the haH
from fading or turning gray.
Use 1t for any or all these hair trou.
hles, and II you don't say Partisan Sage
the best, most invigorating and refined
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

preparation You ever
used. your money VIII
be willingly refunded.
A large bottle costs
but 80 cents at Hen
~ Evans and James
O'Donnell, and help
full druggists every
where. The girl with
the auburn hair Is
on every bottle. Mail
orders filled. charges
prepaid, from the
American m a k ers,
Giroux Mfg. Co.,
Buffalo, n. Y.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Small Laundry Fire.

Fire discovered in the Lincoln Laun-
dry, near Fourteenth and II streets
northeast, occasioned slight damage.
Sparks from the SMOKE stack caused the
blaze. The injury to the building,
which was insured. Is estimated at SO.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Fraternity Men Warned
To Improve in Studies

. ITHACA, N. Y, April N-President
Shurrnan, of Cornell. has warned frater-
nifty men 70 improve in their studies, de-
clartng that the q per cent Of the men
students in the fYaternities furnished IS
per cent of the flink3.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Partisan Sage Now Sold
all Over America

Some hair tonics are good. Partisan
Sage is better. Some people keep or
The Washington times., 1911-04-27
Anty Drudse's Opinion.

Mrs. DoabtfsJ-'Which kind of soap do you like best,
Anty, yellow white?''
Anty Drdge-'Td rather have yellow soap that makes
the clothes white than white soap that makes them
yellow. Fels-Naptha makes the clothes white as
snow. It's yellow because that is the natural color
of soap when it hasn't been bleached and weakened
by chemicals
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

James R. Cation. of this city, has beer
appointed by Governor Mann as a dele.
gate to the police conference in Balti'
more next Wednesday.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

The Elks' spring festival this after
noon will be given over to the children
Of the city, and both the public and
parochial schools have declared a half
holiday in order that the children may
attend.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

, ceased, and Preston Bates. Of Washing
ton, his son. ..fH
Mr.. Bates had retired from business
He is survived by two children.
The Washington times., 1911-04-27

At a meeting of the Christ Protestan
Episcopal Church last evening, report
were read from the various societie
connected with the church, Refresh
ments were served by the ladies' of tn
Parish Aid Society.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
FEELS DEEP SYMPATHY
FOR BINFORD GIRL

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
The sad predicament of Beulah Elm
ford is enough to make the stones cry
out. This poor girl deserves much SYM
pathy. The creature of loveless PARENTS,
and thrown at the tender age of thir-
teen on her own resources, only to fall
into the hands of a spoiler, makes hers
a most pitiful case. Her experience at
school and the loss of employment be-
cause the world won't give a girl
cur ire, especially If we have in way
Every parent having girl children
should open their hearts to her. not
knowing what the fates may hold for
their own. 1t is a part of true re-
lgion' 20 help orphans, and here is a
good opportunity for some philan-
thropist or helping hand society to exer-
else the admonition 20 do good to all
as we have opportunity" This girl
should have bond or be released from
Jail on her own recognizance and
given every encouragement that a. pitt
full victim deserves. The Golden Rule,
Il. "l)o unto others as we would have
others do unto us in reversed posi-
tions might, If applied in her case, work
separate fully from her paralENur, the
spoiler OF childhood and woman
hood, and she should be given the
chance so far denied her, and which is
due every one in need.
He that is without sin among you,
let him Tor herr cast n stone at her. "
All are sinners by heredity and prac-
tice, so that There Is none good, no,
not one" /. u. BARNES.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
OPPOSES COMPULSORY
SABBATH OBSERVANCE

To the Editor Of THE TIMES:
1 have noted with interest your re-
ports Of the movement in Anacostia
to close certain places OF business on
Sunday. Thus far this effort has been
carried on mainly by religious forces,
and by moral suasion. The church is
doing a good work when 1t seeks to
alleviate mems burdens. But the
church can rightfully only urge and
exhort men to follow its principles.
The professed body Of Christ must not
attempt to force any to adopt its pre-
cepts. To do SO would be to repudt-
ate the law OF love given by its Head,
and violate the Golden Rule.
The problem of securing cessation
from labor on Sunday is not confined
alone to Anacostia; 1t Is a. mooted
question throughout this country and
even in foreign lands. AS is no doubt
well known to the readers of The
Times, there is now pending before
Congress what is known as the john
ston District Sunday bill. This meas
ure would force all to recognize some
day religiously. The objection to such
legislation is. that 1t Is out of har-
mony With the principle both Of Gods
government and the United States
Government. The first day of the
week is a religious institution. and is
recognized as such bv the promoters
Of this District bill. We believe 1t to
be the right of every man to work or
The Washington times., 1911-07-26

therefore. as much entitled to a share
of the land as they are to a share of
the air or of water"
This second postulate cannot be ac-
cepted as true. A human being is not
entitled to anything because he needs
ii. He is entitled to nothing but what
he has strength enough to get; he has
never had any other title since the
struggle for existence began. He has
no title to air or water unless he has
might enough to sustain his claim
An Arab tribe that gains possession of
an oasis in the desert, keeps its springs
against all comers and allows other
tribes ito perish of thirst. Air is easier
to get, because there is more Of It: but
when we speak of air we mean whole
some air, air that is fit to breathe and
that does not communicate disease.
Now In many parts Of the world poor
persons, whether in the malodorous and
unhealthy quarters of cities or in the
swampy and malarious section of the
open country, are cut off from whole
some. air They have no title to that
element because they are not strong
enough to get 1t, and there are towns
where the people have no title to pure
water for the reason that they cannot
leave the town in which their lot is
cast, and Typographical difficulties rem
der pure water unprocurable. When
Henry George reared his Progress and
Poverty" on the supposed axiom that
every human being has as much right
to land as he has to air and water, he
reared 1t on an unstable foundation.
EVER EFT : r
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
BOY SCOUT WORK u.
ON THE FAIRGROUNDS

To the Editor Of THE TINES:
/ am glad that you are giving so
much space in your valuable paper to
the subject of the Boy Scouts movement
as an allied activity OF the playground
work. 1 think with some notifications
1t could be worked out on the play
ground with much benefit to the boys
In my opinion, it would be of much
more value than any other Individual
activity to which We devote our energy.
1 think it is very fortunate that our
new supervision Is Unidentified with our
Scout movement. His interest m the
movement will have tendcnIy to in
spfre those of US engaged in playground
work to a greater degree of energy
along that line, knowing that he Is in
sympathy with the effort.
"A few days ago l invited DR.. ]. H.
n. Waring, a Scout master, TO give a
talk on the subject to few boys whom
l had selected on my playground. To
inspire self-reliance, Independence, and
resourcefulness, which is the badge OF
good citizenship, should be the aim OF
every director or worker on the play
ground. l think that the Boy Scouts
movement method is the surest and
best way to accomplish that purpose
feel satisfied from the interest
have been able to inspire in my boys
that fine troop may be the result.
l hope that you may be able to con-
tinue inspiring the cause of Fairgrounds
and Boy Scouts as In the past.
w. S. DUFFIELD.
Director Cardoza Playground.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
To Avoid Guards, Sends
Note in Loaf of Bread

That she might keep in touch with
Mrs Rosina Haggermachen, a young
woman who is under the care of the As
ISOLATED Charities, a novel plan was
devised by Mrs. Lima AIbino, OF 1926
North Capitol street, when she con-
cealed a note to Mrs. Haggermachen in
a loaf of bread which she sent to the
young woman with other food.
Recently the Haggermachen woman
came into the Juvenile Court and beg
ged the authorities to give her food
and a home. The baby she had was al
most starved and the woman herself
was haggard and worn. She was
turned over to the Associated Chari-
ties and sent to the Washington Hos
pital for Foundlings.
Officers of the Associated Charities
learned that Mrs. Albino held some sort
of power over Mrs. Haggermachen and
decided It best to keep them apart. Not
to be baffled, Mrs. Albino sent a tray
of food to the young woman, and inside
the loaf was a note.
Judge De Lacy ordered both women
brought into the court and the case
was continued until this afternoon
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Big Day Tomorrow
AT Glen Echo Park

Mimic warfare between opposing po-
litical factions in the town Of Glen Echo
has had no effect upon the attendance
at Glen Echo Park, where a good-siZed
crowd last evening ushered in another
gay week at the picturesque resort. The
tcurrent week gives promise of being one
of the most interesting of the entire
summer, for tomorrow will witness the
first annual celebration Of Montgomery
County Day." and from noon to mid
night there is sure to be something do
| ing in the amusement line almost every
minute.
Festivities will start promptly at noon
| with the arrival of a dozen excursion
| parties from different points in the
county. These will be welcomed at Glen
Echo Park by the Kings Valley Silver
Cornet Band, of eighteen pieces, and in
! full regimentals, and this musical or
| ganization will give continuous concerts
| from that time until midnight.
In the evening the coronation of tho
queens Of the carnival will take place
| in the dancing pavilion.
The Washington times., 1911-07-26
Colonel Fosters Funeral
Is Held This Morning

Funeral services, with full military
honors, for Lieut.. Col. Frederick w.
Foster, whose body was received from
Honolulu yesterday, were held at Ar
lington National Cemetery this morn
ing at II o'clock. While exercising a
horse in Honolulu Colonel Foster sus-
tanned injuries which resulted in his
death.
Honorary pallbearers will be the fol-
lowing army officers: Gen, William T.
Hall, Adjutant General; Lieut.. Col.
Henry c. Hodges, jr., General Staff;
Col, Daniel H. Broughtoh. General
staff; Mai. William Lassiter, Fifth Field
Artillery; Maj. ]. Mel. Carter, General
Staff; Captain H. D. Thomason, Medi-
cal Corps, and Capt. G. v. H. Moseley,
Fifth Cavalry.
Colonel Foster was born in New York
State, and after graduating from the
United States Military Academy in 1887
was assigned to the Fifth Cavalry. Pro-
motion was rapid from second and first
lieutenant, to captain, major, and lieu
tenant colonel. His wife, son. now In
West Point, and daughter, the wire
of Major Wallace De Witt, OF the Medl-
cal Corps, survive him. DR.. Charles Il
Foster, of 1856 West Forty-hfth street,
New York, was a brother OF Co!onei
Foster