davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

READ THE T..R. WANT ADS.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

IOoEITN1 IOSstu lltldl
perfectly ventilated.
EXTENSION ToP-Can be pulled out
to- give more space when working. Can
be- had in either nickeloid or in hard
1haple wood.
SPACIOUS COMPARTMENT in lower
(section-equipped with a sliding wire
shelf.
WIRE RACK on back of door to this
compartment for covers and fiat tins.
DRAWERS in lower section for kitchen
linen and kitchen utensils, cutlery, etc.
SELLERS AUTOMATIC FLOUR BIN
has tunnels shaped sitter attachment.
This bin comes forward automatically
to table level for filing purposes and
easily swings back into position when
filled.
GLASS PANEL indicates constantly
amount of -four on hand.
Glassware - SUGAR RECEPTACLE
with automatic outlet and gradua ted
measuring cup SEVEN SPICE JARS,
five with snap-on- covers, two perfor-
ated for salt and pepper, also GLASS
TEA and COFFEE CANlSTERS.
SNAP-ON COVERS-slight pressure of
thumb upwards all that is necessary to
operate.
SANITARY ROLLING cURTAIN-in-
stantiy disappears. rolls UP and OUT
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31

of the way Keeps dust from provisions
stored within cabinet.
ANT-PRooF CASTERS. Strong steel
caster, heavily nickel plated. Filling
bowl above the caster wheel with
water oil or powdered boraX, renders it
impossible for ants or other insects to
enter cabinet
SPACIOUS COMPARTMENTS in up
per section. one for choina, the other for
glassware-has white enameled or
vanished interiors. frosted glass doors
and coppered hinges
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1914-08-31


S e L L & r S
KIT c II e N FED
made of best quail
ity seasoned and
kiln-dried 0 a k,
finished oil hand
rubbed, with dull
coppered hinges
and catches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

laughing as hard as ever he could. He
thought it a great joke.
Run like that once every morning be-
fore eating and you will not need any
thing to tempt your appetite, Brother
Chatterer.' he shouted as he flew away
Chatterer was angry. Very angry. and the
scolded until the Green Forest rang with
the sound of his voice that Sammy
jay came hurrying up to find out what
was the matter Of course Chatterer DID
not tell him. No. indeed. He knew that
he would be laughed at if he did. In
stead. he told Sammy to mind his own
affairs.
You better keep that noisy tongue
still retorted Sammy. for if you don
Shadow the Weasel is likely to hear YOU. >
Chatterer stopped coldting right away
and contented himself with making a
face at Sammy. who flew away laughing.
Left to himself Chatterer had to admit
that he felt better for his exercise and
needed nothing at all to tempt his appe-
tite. In fact he felt hungry enough to
eat almost anything. and right away he
began to look about to what he
could find 1t wasn't the right time OF
year for nuts. but it was the season
for eggs. To be sure it would be harder
work to find them here in the Green For
est than in the Old Orchard On the 9TH
er hand. everybody in the Old Orchard
was on the watch for him. while here they
wouldn't be because he had not bothered
them for so long. Ha! Who was that
acting secretive.
"Cresty the Flycatcher and his wife. as
live. exclaimed Chatterer in high glee.
by the way they act | know well enough
of sight and watch. Then we shall see
what we shall see. 1t seems to me that
have heard that Mr. and Mrs. Cresty
have very nice eggs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Chatterer the Red Squirrel
Plans Mischief.

Il need something to tempt my appe-
tite Yes sir that is Just what l need.
I'm not eating as ] ought to, and the
first thing | know I'll lose my appetite
wholly. and then I'll lose my strength,
and then-and then-wel. I wouldn't give
much for the chances of a squirrel who
has lost his strength. | certainly must
lind something TO tempt my appetite"
Chatterer the Red squirrel said this as
if he really believed it, and he looked
quite downcast and unhappy. Bundle the
Bee happened to be passing at the time,
and he fairly laughed aloud. which is a
Very unusual thing for Bundle to do.
But he just couldn't help it this time.
1t was too funny to hear Chatterer com
planning of loss of appetite when the real
reason was that he had eaten so much
that he just couldn't hold any more.
What you need, Brother Chatterer, is
a little more exercise, said he. Ever
since YOU made friends with Farmer
Browns boy and be began to give YOU
50 many good things 10 eat YOU have
been growing lazier and iazier. What
you need il q good stirring up. ! be-
leve I'll help YOU get il right now
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
REV. D. C. KEENAN, HURT
AND HIS AUTO WRECKED
Pastor of st. Jerome's Catholic
Church in Hyattsville Sufferer
From Accident.
Special Correspondence of'The Star.

Special Correspondence Of The Star.
EVANSVILLE, August 5.-Rev D. c.
Keenan,, pastor of ST Jeromes Catholic
Church here. was injured late yesterday,
when his automobile overturned at the
foot of the steep hill op the Washington
boulevard just outside of Laurel. When
nearly at the top of the hill the gasoline
gave out. Father keenan, was unable to
make the brakes work and the machine
ran down the Hill. plunged over the en-
bankment and turned completely over.
Father Keenans shoulder was dislocat-
ed and the received several bad bruises.
His sister and another young woman and
a young man We're in the machine. but
they all escaped injury. Father Keenan,
was attended by DR.. J. R. Hunt of
Laurel and the members of the party
were brought to Hyattsville by County
School Commissioner George P. McCeney
in his car.
The pastor was returning from a visit
to former parishioners near Ellicott City
when the accident occurred. His car
was complete wreck. 1t is stated that
his injuries will keep him away from
pastoral duties for several weeks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

Bundle the Bee started straight for
Chatterer as If he meant business. Chat
terer didn't know what TO think He has
wholesome respect for that sharp little
lance which Bundle carries Perhaps il
would be best to get out of the way for
there is no knowing what Bundle might
take il into his head to do So Chatterer
ran. and after him few BUNDLE chuckling
happily. You see now that he had got
Chatterer started he didn't mean to let
him stop right away. Along the old
stone wall ran Chatterer and right at his
heels flew Bundle crying ''Buz-z-z, buzz,
buz-Zz," in a way that made Chatterer
terribly nervous. He was losing his tenn
per now. but he didn't dare stop for
fear of feeling BUNDLES sharp little lance,
so he kept on straight for the Green For
est. feeling sure that once he got there
he would be safe. You see Bundle loves
the Old orchard and the Green Meadows
but does NOT care for the shadowy Green
Forest chatterer scampered as fast as
ever he could. and by the time he reach
ed the Green Forest he was putting and
blowing very hard. You see he was so
fat and had been so lazy that he was
in no condition for such a hard run.
At the edge of the Green Forest Bum
BILE gave up the chase and went on
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
COMES UNDER FREE LIST.
Attorney Generals Ruling Lifts
Duty on Porto Rico Coffee.

Porto Rico coffee, exported and re-
turned. and foreign coffee imported into
Porto Rico, are free of duty under the
tariff act of October 3, 1913. This is the
opinion of the Attorney General, given
July 30. and put into practice in the Gus
tom services. Saturday. by order of VIII
liam P. Malburn, assistant secretary of
the Treasury. in charge of customs
Il am OF the opinion. rules the At
torney General. that SO much of the
provisions of sections 2 and 3 of the act
of April l.. 1860, as refers to the I'M
portation of coffee into Porto Rico. was
repealed by the tariff act of 1869. and is
no longer in force; and that the pro-
visions of the tariff act of 1913 includ-
ing coffee upon the free list, are appli-
cable to it's Importation into Porto Rico
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
TROUPE IS STRANDED
WHEN BOX RECEIPTS GO
Fleeing Manager and Assistants Are
Caught and Locked Up
at Leesburg.

Special Dispatch TO The Star
LEESBURG. Va. August 5.-Just az
Flake De Jones was pirouetting on one
foot in her far-famed danse de la Seine
in the town hall at Leesburg last night,
some one off stage yelleG<
Beat it. They've pinched the cash box
Flake pirouetted few more pirouettes.
but the heart had gone out of her wors
No fancy dancer can feel any inspiration
if she knows the manager has left her
stranded in Leesburg. And Flake wash t
the only one. The whole troupe found
itself wrecked, financially. without a cent
to get away from Leesburg, and not a
friend in the place.
Artists Are All Upset.
Il never did think much O. that tall
guy with the black mustache'' said Flake
to Bill Jones. the stage hand. Il amt
never had a bit O. use for any man
whatll leave perfect lady stranded in
a strange town. Say. YOU amt got a five
spot. have you?"
If Flake was 'all cut up" guess the
state of feelings of the rest of the COM
pany when they heard the gate receipts
and the manager. assistant manager and
woman called Lillian Duvall had all
vanished at once.
Guess the feelings of that audience. in
which were many Leesburg merchants
who had extended credit to the manager
of the show.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Washingtonians Home Again.

Most of the Washington party re-
turned to the capital today. Its rnen
bers were Mrs. Katherine Bovee. Miss
Beulah Chambers. Or. and Mrs. Henry
J. Crosson. AIR. Charles Rauscher, Nine
Josephine Rauscher. Mrs. Annie l..
Holbrook, DR.. o. A, L. Nickname, DIR.
William q. Schafhirt, Mr.. c. II.
Walker. Mrs. $. p. Dixie, Mir. Howard
Okie. Miss May kcarney, Miss Helena
Mccarthy and Mr.. l.. E. Stephan.
Passage money was refunded at the
North German Lloyd's offices here, in
asmuch as the promised destination
was not reached. and tickets purchased
Tor homecomings this ana next month
will he exchanged for cash in Wash
inston. The ship comp&ny's guests,
therefore. for five days have :. rcco,-
lection of pleasant experiences and
noSpitalitV. H. Nee
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05

10 rolls OF Toilet
Paper. good grade
perforated S t DC K,
for .19c
Jar Rubbers. DIT all
size Mason jars. dou-
ble-lipped or Ameri-
can Beauty, :, dozen
for .l3c
"PAROWAN'' for
sealing jellies and
pre- Is e rves, 3 one
pound packages for
1ec
Jar Tops, fit all
size Mason jars, por-
ceiain lined, one doz-
en- for ..........19c
Iced Tea Glasses,
thin blown. bell
s b q p e d, Bounce
size. six for .....19c
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Male Stenographers in Demand.

That more male stenographers are de-
sired by the United States government
was the announcement made yesterday
nv the civil service commission in connec-
tion with the examinations for man ste
nographers which are to begin August
%. Young men who are willing to ac-
cont entrance salaries of $50 and $500 a
wear have excellent opportunities for ap-
pointment, the bulletin says. and promo
ton is reasonably rapid for those who
merit it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
: SECURES ISSUE OF BONDS.
Potomac and Chesapeake Steamboat
Company Records Mortgage.

The Potomac and Chesapeake Steam
hoat Company today placed on record a
mortgage aa ali is PROPERTY. rights and
franchises TEA the Continental Trust Com
many - secure an :ssu. uf bonds az
-reeatinc S:su.Tn The issue is to com.
prise .iH bonds. 100 10 be tor SO each
forty for $50 each and so for 500 each.
All are payable January l. 1!44 with
senli-annuai interest at per cent
The paper covers ffty-four typewritten
pages and the recording ice was $3.50.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
ROCKVILLE AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Appointment of Teachers Announced
neral of A. A. Gassaway.


ROCKVILLE. Md. August THE
county public school commissioners have
announced the appointments of teachers
as follows: Principals. w H. Thomas,
agricultural departments OF Brookeville
and Sandy Spring High Schools; Miss
Frances Talbot. Dickerson: Miss Effie
Ternent. Hyattstown; Miss Blanche Faw-
eett, Burtonsville: Matte f.. simpson col
ored school at Brooke Grove; Florence :
Johnson. colcred school at Wheaton: Rex
ford Il. Hartle. Brookeville High School:
assistants. Misses Irene Brown and Julia
Hileman, Bethesda Grammar School: Miss
Helen schwartz kensngton Grammar
school: Miss Marie Boardman. Woodside
Grammar school. Miss Josephine Wolfe
Jamestown High School: Miss Hattie ]
Montgomery, BTookeville High School;
Miss Frances RIckertts. Moutrose. Miss
Rose \. Clark. Potomac
The board has accepted lii. resigua-
lions Of Lille T.. Price. principal a; | nifty .
Ruby Robertson. assistant at Montrose,
Blanche Watkins. principal at Cedar
Grove: Blanche Fawcett principal at
t'olesville: Margaret LINDSAY principal at
OlneN, and Loie Tyler. principal of coll
ored school at dyattstown.
Teachers Institute in September.
1t has been announced thai a Joint
teachers institute. to be participated in
by the teachers of Montgomery Prince
Georges. st. Marys and Charles counties
will be held at the Maryland Agricultural
college september to IL
Ernest 3. Robertson and Miss Minnie
r. Kline. botl of Fairfax Court House.
"a. We're rlarrisd in Rockville yesterday.
leaving Tor Washington immediately after
the ceE,-InoaN.
f'sGe.s! services 20. Alexander T. Gas
ssWa>. who died sunday at his home
nea" DarnestowH. we're neld at II o clock
This morning at the Presbyterian Church
at Darnestown. The pastor. Rev o. A
Giilingham. officiated and burial was in
the cemetery near the church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Charles Logan's Pocketbook Stolen

Charles Logan. 300 18th street north
west. complained to the police of the
theft of a pocketbook containing s45 in
cash and check. He said the pocket
book was taken from his coat pocket
last night while he was a 1919 K street
northwest.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
GLAD TO Be IN TOWN,
PETER RABBIT SAYS
He Goes Over His Letters and Gives
Advice to Correspond
ents.

Dear Children: Back
@ !" !: !:
StOyJS to business,
~ NJ S3N 1t is good to be in
u.s. SN\ town again Just to
~ &I read how You dear
W. 4 ~ sN members are getting
NJ AY@ IN along all over the
~cAEII country these vacation
times Jack David
son. who is camping on the tiptop of a
Blue Ridge mountain. where the clouds
live wants to know if | have ever been
that high
Frankly. Jack, the Patch is my limit,
but Per Sec tells me that one night
when she was on top of Central America
watching the big yellow light in the
cathedral tower and the big yellow stars
above. all at once a gray cloud came
along and shut out everything, even the
face of the friend beside her. So the two
caught hold of hands and waded through
! the gray mist along 4 path they couldn I
see The adage man tells us about peo-
ple who 90 through life with their heads
in the Clouds" bat wading through the
real thing is quite another matter.
Lucy Is Gathering Shells.
Lucy Glare Johnston writes me that
she is gathering shells and colored peb-
bles on Marblehead beach, and that she
means to make them into fancy frames
for Christmas gifts. That is tine idea
and Per Sec suggests that | remind
any of You who are in the woods coun-
tries that pretty frames and baskets can
also be made of birch bark and the brown
scales of pine cones. | am not an author
ity in that line of knowledge. my dears
but if you We're little Peter Rabbits L
would most earnestly recommend all the
ca bbase matches YOU come across. Not
being Peter Rabbits makes a difference
But. anyhow. l can advise one mem
her who wants to know this: Last sun
day ! went with the Hikers. Washing
ton walking club. and | saw baby via
ra bbit Would it be safe for the RABBIT
if We brought one home?"
Why. Audrey. dear child, how couio
Won POSSIBLY expect baby rabbit to be
as happy in your Toronto apartment as
in the fields where it belongs?
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Artists Are All Upset.
Turmoil Follows Discovery.

The turmoil which followed the disap-
pearance of the cash box was such that
the rest of the show was clouded in
gloom.
Meantime a flock of automobiles was
called to the aid of Sheriff T. w. Ed
wards, and. seeming the trail. he arrested
the manager Of the show. John HI
Barrington the assistant manager. j
Sprague. and Miss Duvall. near Point OF
Rocks. Md.
They were locked up in the Leesburs
JAIL to the great satisfaction Of the Lees
burg merchants. who formed reception
committee to see that they all arrived,
This morning they were released to pay
their bills. They were then financially
stranded again. Leesburg cheerfully paid
their carfare out of town.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
Make a Little Home
Haven of Your Porch
Screen 1t With
Porch Shades
We Are Closing Our at
Less Than
HALF PRICE

The stats are placed close
together, but still admit
plenty OF outdoor air. They
are of imported bamboo,
which wears well.
Size 4 it, natural color.
Regular price. 75c. Sale
Size 5 IT.. green. Regular
price, 800. Sale price. -. SOC
Size 4 IT., natural; out
side slat. Regular price,
$1.00. Sale price. ......... 400
KOMI SHADES. pal Int d
green: guaranteed fadeless,
and considered one of the best
makes of shades; all s-ft.
drop, and complete with ropes
and pulleys.
Size Reg. price Sale price
4 IT. SITS xI.OO
left s54g $3.50
Porch Shade Store-Third
Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-08-05
yecause He Knows No Better.

l suppose I will have to admit that
bunny rabbit born in a cage makes NM
self contented to be pet in city nome
because he knows no better. poor thing,
but
Don't ever do ii. Audrey, lovey. Don
ever bring wild Baby Anything home.
herause Your love can never satisfy it.
II wants to be free. And you know
everybody knows-that freedom is a
splendid thing.
Why. the very notion of having to be
;mnrisoned in town makes me feel that
II want to stop right now and hpperty-ip
back to the Patch-which means home
And home is everything. everything.
PETER RABBIT per Sec).
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
VILLA TO LEAD
HIS army into
CAPITAL TODAY

Ell PASO. Nov. 26.-Gen. Fran
cisco villa will enter Mexico City
today at the head OF his troops. ac-
cording to advices received here.
His present forces are at Tula.
less than two hours from the cap
ital.
Gen. Gutierrez. recently named
provisional president, planned TO
enter the capital with villa. but he
probably will be unable to reach
Tula IN time. Gutierrez. however.
will enter Sunday and take charge.
Gen. Zapata's entry into Mexico
City surprised villa
The latter was said TO have been
disappointed at not being the first
to enter the city.
Trouble between Zapata and
villa was expected.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
PRETTY
PHONE GIRLS TO
OCCUPY BOXES

The employees OF the Metro
poIitan theatre are fused"
From Manager George Nc
kenzie down, they are going TO
slip into their finest hablil-
rents Friday night. Half
dozen ushers are asking tho
privilege Of taking care Of the
box seats.
Verify, all 10 excitement.
II is on Friday night. you know.
that eight OF the prettiest tele-
phone operators in Seattle are go
ing 10 take in the charming play.
"Milestones," at the theatre this
week.
The party has been arranged by
The Star, through the courtesy OF
Manager Mckenzie.
The girls are among Seattlos
contestants In the Essanay com.
pany's nationwide search for a
eenulne switchboard girl to handle
the leading role In a movie play II
ia about 10 produce. The Essanay
people asked The Star to help
them out
The lucky girl will get a free
ticket 10 Chicago and return; 800
cash and a chance for a permanent
position with tho company.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
No One Allowed
to Leave Town

To all intents and purposes Brus-
sells is besieged.
Since August 20 It has been cut
off from the world.
No newspapers are published. In
the midst OF alarms local affairs
sink TO inslgnificance compared
with the interest In happenings "out
there"
Military proclamations forbid the
use OF bicycles under pain OF being
shot.
Passes to leave the city for few
hours are confined to those who can
produce birth certificates, even
when the applicants come from Bel
gian towns recently burned to the
ground.
Such passes are good for 10 hours,
since at night no one may pass, how.
ever great the need.
For three months all the shops
have been closed, except the retail
food stores.
During the first fortnight OF Ger
man suzerainty. soldiers comman-
deered TO their hearts content.
Officers bought what they would
with war script, promissory notes
payable on the Bank OF France after
the war.
In this way alone hundreds OF lit
Tie dealers were looted and ruined.
Now the money crisis In acute. All
French banks are closed, and the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
SHERIFF IS RIGHT
ON JOB, B'G0Sh

WIlliAMsToWN. Mass,
Nov. 26.-Presldent Wilson
slept late today. He ate q
hearty breakfast. consisting
OF buckwheat cakes and
country sausage.
Later the president. &C.
companIsd by Francis B.
sayre and Mrs. Sayre, Or.
0rayson, Prof. Arson. and
secret service men. attend
cd Thanksgiving services az
ST. Johns Episcopal church.
Mr.. Wilson Joined In the
singing OF old hymns.
Before lunch the presl.
dentlai party autoed TO the
Berkshire hills.
The Ssyre home last
NIGHT was guarded by Sher-
M "Hymsn" Walden. He
wore a police star the sIxe
OF an ordinary saucer and
remained on guard alone all
night.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26

The good guy droppo9 ~ !
downtown. and We went eur
wsysA
The way Of my ssstmsss wss
mine for some blocks. and
learned from him that he wss
guest at the Hotel de oink.
He had heard Of . Job In Bal
lard. had started before day
light 10 land II. only 10 find
that somebody had beaten him
TO Il. So he had started back.
breakfastisss. when the good
guy" picked him up.
We breakfastef together.
And what" asked. as We
poured the syrup over our 'hots.
have you 20 be thankful for7-
The muilizan win be ertra
thick at the Hotel de Glnk today"
he said.
What eiser'
Glad for His Health
Tn glad" he said. but there was
no gladness In his eyes. that /
Amt 4 married man with family.
There will be no one TO share my
mullIgan with"
| knew what he meant. II was
not seiflshness that made him
glad there was no one TO share his
muiligan-
I'm glad I've got my health. he
said, and ate like hungry man.
when he had finished, he filled
and III his corncob.
I'm giad"--it was as II our talk
had been unbroken-"that my faith
er and mother are dead. It's dif-
ferent with brothers and sisters.
They scatter and get married. and
have children, and--forget. But
fathers and mothers don't forget.
Thanksgiving Memories
IF my mother was alive now
she'd be wondering about me
Shed be worrying and grieving
right now. You see. I'm a good
deal OF failure"
He smoked.
Il never saw anybody that could
carve n turkey the way my dad
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
SINKS CUNARDER

LONDON, Nov. 26.-There
was q fresh outburst Of IndIo-
nation here today at news Of
the sinking by a German sub
marine Of the British 8. s.
Meiachlte, of Cape la heve.
not much more than three
miles from the French port OF
Havre.
The admiralty came In for
fresh crlti>lSm.
The MeIachlte was a Cunard-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1914-11-26
TAMMANY BOSS
and CHEROKEE
PRINCESS WE'D

NEW YORK. Nov. 26.-Richard
Welsted Croker, 73. former leader
OF Tammany Hall. and Kataw
Kaluntuchy. %. Cherokee Indian
princess, we're married here today.
The ceremony was performed by
messed only by few intimate
friends.
Croker's plans were changed at
the last moment.
He originally intended to be mar
ried at ST. Agnes church. but the
presence OF huge crowd there
caused a change In plans and the
wedding took place at the home of
Nathan Strauss.