davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1912-11-09
JEALOUSY SPLITS RANKS
OF SUFFRAGETTE ARMY
Lawrence and Pankhursts of
England Have Bitter
Disagreement. .El
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON. November 9-If il were not
for the stirring times We are passing
through with the Balkan war, Marconi
scandals and home rule excitement the
split among the leaders of the suffragett
movement would certainly have caused
much more excitement than it did; but
even as it is. there has been and still is
much speculation as to the real reason
which parted the ways of the Pankhursts
and the Lawrences and enriched the Eng
lish newspaper world with a new po-
ltical paper. the Suffra gette.
The reason of the rupture was not as
many people supposed. the well known
TACT that Mr.. Lawrence though a firm
believer i'm woman's right to vote.
strongly disapproved of all the violent
methods advocated by Mrs Pankhurst.
The real reason was the same which
some years ago caused a split among the
Christian scientists in New York petty
Jeaiousies between two women. In this.
case the two women are Miss Christabel
PaEkhurst and Mrs. Lawrence.
Lawrence Embarrassed.
The mother of Chrfstabel, naturally
sided with her daughter, and frequently
Mr.. Lawrence found himself in an un-
comfortable position through having TO
Pankhursts. Now that the latter are
editing the Suffragette, their new paper,
they may be expected to carry with them
that extreme section of women who hon
estly believe that to smash windows and
endanSer their own lives and those of
others. is the best way to secure ''the
vote
Already mother and daughter have OUT
lined program, which is being consider
ed in secret. Indeed. this same program
wild and outrageous in its scope-Nas
made up with plenty of girger for tie
purpose Of causing the Lawrences 10
withdraw. 1t simply means that very
shortly numbers Of hysteriCal women who
accept the word OF the Pankhursts as law
and gospel will be loosed upon society at
large to commit outrages likely TO result
in loss of life.
Moreover. certain ca>:ret ministers
have been marked down = 4 series of
carefully thought out ann - es that il
will necessitate the utmc. - dlance of
the police to circumvent.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
CORONATION SCENES
ON PICTURE SHOW FILM

There is a great deal Of interest in
the Kinemacolor pictures to come
here next week under the auspices of
the Young Women's Christian Associ-
alton. These are not artificially col
ored films, but are taken by color pho
Biography, so that the colors are those
of nature. The bright red coats of the
British soldiers make the coronation
scenes very gay. It is almost as good
as seeing the real thing
The king and royal family are prom-
inent in all the films. The unveilina
of the monument of Queen Victoria
the royal professions through the
streets OF London, and the peers and
peeresses in court costume sailing up
the Thames to Westminster Abbey
are all interesting British national
anthems and hymns are played to ac-
company the pictures. The little
Prince of Wales, who is immensely
popular in, England is one of the most
attractive figures in the films. The
thousands of tourists who paid S5 up
to see the coronation professions last
summer did not begin TO get as good
a view as the audience at the Kline
macolor pictures. Unlike a good many
things that are immensely educational,
seeing the films is as exciting as go
ing to ball game.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
HUM0R AND MUSIC
ON THIS PROGRAM

A program of high merit given by
soloists of ability will be offered to
the public at Scott Methodist Episco-
pal Church on Thursday evening. Miss
Irene Fulton and Melvin h. Wright
are names 10 conjure with in VIII
mington. Humor is the prevailing note
i'm the recitations in this program. Ed
gar r. Goldberg, 'cellist. is favor
ite with city audiences. Miss Miriam
J. Lang. Miss Elsie w. Robinson and
j. %. L. Kenly. are talented musicians.
The program is as follows: Piano
solo, "Tarantella." E. Nollet. Op a..
Miss Elsie w. Robinson; vocal solo.
"The Bird and the Rose" Horrocks,
Miss Miriam J. Lang; reading. "One
Two. Three Bunner, Miss Irene Full
ton; cello solo. Edgar f. Goldberg; I;
vocal solo, Jean" Burleigh, j. e. L.
Kenly.
Recitation. "Diddie and Dumps. .
Miss Fulton; duet. 20 Moment That
! Bless" Denee. Miss Lang and Mr..
kenly; reading. ICY Pringle's Detec-
tive Experience" Melvin B. Wright;
vocal solo. Heart of May" Austen.
Miss Lang; recitation. "The Boy Who
Suffered and the Girl Who Lisped," ,"
Miss Fulton; cello solo, Mr. Goldberg
reading, "Dutchman's Serenade," Mr.
Wright; solo. There Let Me Rest.
Green, Mr.. Kenly.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
FASHIONS AND FADS
by Maude Z. ClIey.

Lace-trimmed and lace-oovered
parasols are among the novelties and
lace-covered fans are coming in
again.
The chiffon waists that harmonizo
with jackets and skirts are shown in
a most fascinating combination o.
oolors that blend perfectly with tn,
plain cloth.
A girlish hat Of sapphire-blue taf-
feta was draped with soft folds OF
blue-and-gold changeable, forming
smart loops at the side which held a
tall gray grass aigrette.
Borders remain in high favor, be-
ing acceptable in low, medium and
high priced fabrics. but are especial
ly pretty in the novelty dress goods
that are seen so much now.
Cotton ratine is having a great
vogue for misses suits, with crystal
or ball ivory buttons for trimming
and is one Of the new tub materials
now In demand for shirt-waists.
Although embroidery Is used on
everything possible for children. Il is
confined, generally, on coats. TO the
removable collars and cuffs OF white
ottoman silk. pique OF lingerie.
Nearly all the handsome lingerie
dresses are pure white, that is. they
show practically no colored embroid-
cry The color is added ia the gar
niture Of girdle, sash. tunic or coat.
Another novel and interesting note
is the use Of the little taffeta Jacket
as wrap for the lingerie dress.
These touches Of color add great
smartuess 10 the afternoon toilette.
One Of the French milliners is US
ing a new red, called a primrose red.
but " seems 10 be a combination of
wine, frzise, .sraseille and cerise
shades. These combined tints are
more artistic than a distinct color.
chief novelty note in lingerie
dresses n the use OF the bright col
ored tunie of chiffon az an over-dress.
These tunics are usually short and in
no wise cover the beautiful lace and
embroidery of the dress underneath
oriental elects are the goverufnv
influence In fashions-the wonderful
color biendings. the beadinrs and
! esnoroioeTies. the tringes. the sheer
tissues and the picturesque hcadd-ess
are all here in their original form
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
SOCIAL And
PERSONAL NEWS

Mrs. Charles Brooks is the guest of
her sister, Mrs. Oscar Bratten, Of
Newport.
Miss Mildred Burke and Merritt
Burke, OF Camden. are visiting friends
here.
Miss Hattie w. Richards of Smyrna
us the guest of Mrs. John l.. Truax.
Miss Addie Vansant,, of Millington
is visiting her brother in this city.
John r. PoOre, of Millington, is the
guest of friends hero.
William Pinder spent Easter with
his parents at Sudlersville.
Mrs. Daniel Minner and Miss Bes-
sic Barnett of Sudlersville, have been
spending several days with friends in
this city.
Mrs. Fletcher Sparks of Sudlers-
vile, has been visiting Wilmington
! friends.
]. W. Skinner, of Sudlersville, was
a recent guest of friends in this
city.
Miss Margaret Smith spent the
weekend with her parents, Dr. and
Mrs. J. r. Smith. of Templeville
Mrs. Jennie Patterson was a recent
visitor at Chelsea.
John Pike of Chester, visited friends
here this week
Mrs. Lottie Johnson has been vis-
iting relatives at Marcus Hook for
several days.
Miss Susie Handy, OF Bethel, has
been spending several days with
friends in this city.
Mr. and Mrs. Amos Martindale. Of
Zion. have been spending a few days
with friends here.
Mrs. Virginia McCabe has returned
to Elkton after few weeks visit to
friends here
Miss Mary Feeney, of st. Gertrudes
College, Ridgely. Md. after spending
the Easter holidays here, has re-
turned
Mrs. T. S. Bellah has returned home
after an absence of several months.
Miss Cordelia Gait. of Philadelphia,
is visiting Mrs. r. S. Bellah.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas r. Melvin
have returned from a trip to Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leonard Davis we're
on recent trip to Florida.
Samuel H. Baynard and daughter,
Miss Nettie Baynard, left for a west
ern trip yesterday morning. They
viii spend about a month in the West
Mr.. and Mrs. b. f. Shaw have re-
turned from Florida.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert Jones have
been visiting ]. Wesley Jones, of
Smyrna.
Miss Ruth Fleming is visiting the
Misses Katherine and Elizabeth Hud-
son. OF Smyrna.
William Megear is visiting friends
at Smyrna.
Miss Ethel Seal has been spending
several days with Newport friends
Thomas Boudwin has been visiting
his son at Bethel.
James and Francis Rodgers spent
the Easter holidays with their brother
Felima Thomas at St. Johns College.
Washington.
Miss Mabel s. Davis. Of Newark,
was the guest of her cousin. Nell G.
Null, here during the past week
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

The entertainment by Muhlenberg
College Glee Club in the DUPONT As
semhly room on Friday evening prom
ises to.be a social as we'll as musical
event The people of lions and st
Stephens Lutheran Churches Of this
city are interested in the coming Of
these collegians because Muhlenberg
College at Allentown, Pa is the col
lege of the Ministerium of Pennsyl-
vania. st. Stephens and Zion's Ger
man Lutheran Churches are in con-
nection with the Ministerium of Penn
sylvania
This years club is a superior one.
The vocal soloist. viii L. Katz, of
Philadelphia, possesses a voice Of re-
markable range and his well-rendered
solos are always well received and
heartily appreciated.
The violin sooist, Mr. Rapp. is a
young man who shows rare promise
and displays remarkable talent and
ability as a performer. The flutist, Mr..
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Meyer Is an artist and with che violin
ist and the piano accOmpanist, scores
a decided hit with a captivating trio
Among other individual members are
Messrs. Krauss and Kleckner, read
ers. The second part of the program
will doubtless be an attractive fea-
ture of the evenings entertainment.
This part of the program consists Of
a college comedy entitled Hard
Study
The collegians will be met at the
B. and o. station at Delaware avenue
at 81 o'clock on Friday afternoon by
automobiles, in which they will be
given a view of our city After a
stage rehearsal the students will ell
tertain at dinner in st Stephens par
sonage by members Of St Stephens
Missionary and Ladies' Aid Societies.
In the homes of members of St.
Stephens Church the students will be
entertained later. Muhlenberg is Mr.
Doerrs alma mater.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
JOY BOYS! EXCURSION
SEASON DRAWS NEAR

Sunday school picnicsl Even this
early, the hearts of Sunday school
scholars will be thrilled with the an
nouncement that plans for these gala
events are being laid. Madeley Nj.
p. Sunday school is the pioneer in
the field with the announcement. that
Madeley will picnic at Augustine
Beach on Monday. June 4 There
will be band concert with the pic-
mic. Mr.. Sayers. of the sports com
mittee, promises races of all varie-
ties for young and old. fat an slender
and a rousing baseball game Victor
Gael and Robert c. Connor. of The
general committee. will appoint their
assistants.
Now the pleased Sunday school
teacher will put down present
after all the members of her class
each Sunday, and nothing short of
measles will keep the small how
home from Sunday school, So great
fondness for Sunday school deveIe
opes at this time of year that bovs
have been known to attend two or
three Sunday schools each Sunday
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
BUILDING PERMITs ISSUED.

Building Inspector Cassidy has is
sued the following permits:
To w. f Hadley, alterations at No.
1906 Scott street for James Stirling,
$50; William f. Hadley. to erect a
dwelling for William Holleran, at the
northwest corner Sycamore and
Brown streets, to cost $4,000; Emil F
Patterson to build an addition to
workshop in the rear of the south
west corner, Chestnut and Harrison
streets, to cost $3.50. and to the Con-
sumers Ice and Coal Company, to
erect offices at the northwest corner
of Liberia and Scott streets, to cost
$500
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
TO IMPROVE HOTEL.

William A. Hagon of Delaware City.
has awarded the contract for the re-
modelling of his hotel at Delaware
City. The alterations and improve
ments will cost about $4,000. Metallic
ceilings and sides will be installed
and the bar aud fixtures will be the
finest in the county.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
PACKAGE WRONGLY MAILED.

The postoffice authorities have a
package sent from this city to Master
Samuel Burbridge, at No. 16 Marsh
street, Oldham, England, which was
wrongly mailed and has come back to
this country. The sender can have it
by calling at the pOstoffice.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
WORKMEN TO VISIT.

Grand Master Mccall and staff and
Grand Organizer William Davidson
will visit Vulcan Lodge, A. o. U. w,
at Marshallton this evening, An open
session will be held, at which the
women of the neighborhood will be
guests. The women at present are
eligible for membership in the A. o.
H. w
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
SOCIAL Ar ST. MARY,s.

The social tea and promenade to
be given by the women of St Mary's
parish will be held in the basement of
the church this evening. Every prepa-
ration has been made by those in
charge to afford an evening of enjoy
ment to those who have the good for
tune to attend
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

A chiffon or lace waist can be seen
at any dressy function that a coat
suit would be worn to. but a lingerie
waist or a tailored one OF linen or
pique are considered appropriate for
o rough tailored suit worn IN the
early morning only.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
CONFERENCE DELEGATES HEpr

Mrs. Margaret Whitford, Mrs. Eliza
beth d. Brown, and the Rev. s. Fl
smith, of Delta. Pa. are visiting Mr..
and Mrs. David A. Hay and other
friends in this city. on their way TO
the Methodist Protestant Conference
in Laurel.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
CENTURY CLrR nANCE-

Mrs. II. b. Bradford's and Mrs H.
w. Whitaker's classes gave and Easter
dance last evening in the New Century
Club palors. The patronesses were
Mrs. Bradford. Mrs. Whitaker. Mrs.
Horace Lindsay and Mrs. Florence
Patterson.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
CLASS Is ENTERTAINED.

Mrs. Hubert w. Wells, on Monday
evening, entertained the members of
her Sunday school class of st. An
drew's Church, at her home, 1913 Rod
ney street, at an Easter reception.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
WEDDING INVITATIONS OUT.

Invitations have been issued for the
marriage of Miss Grace Bishop Of
Ward, to Charles Dillon of this city, in
st. Johns church on the evening Of
April 16. Miss Bishop is the second
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. John d..
Bishop.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
HINTS BY MAY MANTON
A DAINTY NEGLIGEE.

The kimono that is partly fitted at
the back is always a graceful and
becoming one. Here is a model which
includes that feature and which al
lows the choice Of pointed or straight
sleeves. In the illustration it is
made from one of the pretty lowered
crepes with trimming of silk. but sucn
kimonos are appropriate for lawn.
batiste, for silk and for light weight
wools Albatross lined with wash
silk is always pretty and of very
satisfactory weight, cotton crepe is
much liked and lawns and batistes
make very pretty effects For the
bands can be used any contrasting
material. The kimono is made with
front and back portions and with sep
arate sleeves sewed to the armholes
The trimming bands are arranged
over the edges.
For the medium size will be re-
quired 1-2 yards of material n
Ia yards &c. 6 yards A inches wild,
with ! l-2 yards p or "a for th,
bands.
The pattern, No 1875. is cut in
three sizes. small "a or 80. medium
5S or 40, large AZ or a. bust, and
viii be mailed to any address by the
Fashion Department of this paper, on
receipt of ten cents.
No.. .... ........A....
Ndiue ..'....s.s... s.. ........s...
Address ......... ...... ...........
size .---.- ...................
The above pattern and other May
Manton Patterns described in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and all the pat
terms made by the May Manton Pat
tern Company can also be obtained
Tor 10 cents from
SMITH-ZOLLINGER CO.,
4th and Market SITS.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
TO PRESENT ~DEESTRICr SKuLE'

The Literary Society Of Glasgow NJ.
E. Church will give the "Deestrict
Skule" in the NJ e. church at Red
Lion this evening.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

many unpleasant things are said and
done writes Of my lefrends most chariab
had their called
surprise people by letting them know that
subjects luncheon table
leave account of vivid description
tell what the
removed Now know that everybody will say have
would talk things
in mind Of education and standing who did this
trust that friends optimistic belief
simply because they have had their attention called
fed.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10


who recall as far back it is interesting to
that some of the of my youngest schoomates
1--WE to school then at five. and sometimes at
four years of age) being duplicated now, such
Priscilla Esther. Hester Margaret Barbara,
Olive Molly, Miriam and many others.
To any of my readers who remember the days
OF which she speaks think this comment must be
pecialy Interesting.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

a / all"
To this woman and to YOU you those people who like to
which
follows
now of
obligation O o
the who likes o things.
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
MISS HnnPES md ENTERrAIN-

The bridge club. which meets every
Wednesday evening, will be entertain
ed tonight at the home of Miss Mildred
Hopes, 1903 Rodney street
Evening journal., 1912-04-10
The Daily Chit-Chat
BY Ruth Cameron

- Of psychology
A so
q n b n
Of Ruhs OF Dorohys Eizabehs
riendw
which published think
InIu % uhn .rar..L L.a ra-nra
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

Pool and indoor baseball; Imperial,
515 Shipley street
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

1t is a great trial to me- said woman who
born into very large family and married into another
that l cannot remember with gifts all the birthdays
in our two families but Il is simply impossible Why,
just think have fifteen sisters and brothers real and
in law, twenty-seven nephews and nieces and about
Evening journal., 1912-04-10

No..,.... zee. .............
name -...--....-.. ... ..............
Aooress ....'..'.. ...... ...........
Size ...... ................
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
gtaturGassG ssGtatifttt.
CbiO an sueiter steae biniidtltd Oss
apninns.

g(us 6en1 neueIten 8erifte DER
gunoesreaiprllna g uber ben Stano oes
geaturgoies in oen Ser. Staaten aepI
berpor, oaB in ge5ug auT Den yer
bralld Don 9eaturgus Ohio an 5net'
ter Stelle Der Staaten itebt gs
tpurben i'm lebten Sabre III ADto
112,123, OPS, 900 aubifiuB gtatnrgas
Inn g8erthe Don S22, 2,798,27O per-
brauht, sum 9urdihnittsprets Don
10. 33c per 1000 SUB. Ohio ges
brouhte mebr @as fiIr 5ouSgebrauf)
als irqeno elm an6erer Stoat. D1e
3abl ser Sausabnebmer itteg pom
475 ,5O5 i'm Sabre 1910 ulf 57I2o3
i'm Sabre 1911.
om oiciem Staote puroen i'm 5ab'
re 1911 49,449,749,O00 Sttbtfr1B
Haturoas i'm @ertbe bon So, 361 1,34'
proou3irt, qeqen 1922, ,4O6, 600 al1-
biffuB I'M Wertbe BON $500, ,954 I'm
G,Sobre 1910. Gie Qlu5abl Der 8a5s
queIlen in Ohio mar gnoe Oes Sab
res 1911 oieIelbe nie am Gnoe oe5
cnhrc3 1910. 450 @asQuellen Dltr,
oen mohreno oieies S5abre5 angeboDrt
Iunb $50 aufgegeben.
Ohio lit in BRET iogenanntc 9t1-
tutrgas5onen eingetbeilt. G1e Inter
idieoe Iino mtttig. 3unlal Die groBt
gbnabme I'M noroDeItliden Sblf
oher .Srenton sSelbe 3u groBen
ISheile bur6 Die rapioe Gntlptfelunt
| bes Clinton. ooer Central Sbloe6eI
| oes ae6eft miro. GaS brittle Sell
lieot i'm iiibtpeitlihen Ohio nno lie
fert auBcr Dem Cos bds 2iftol BON
| 8enninluotiQ.8rabe. 1os er1te oteleI
,elber, luelfes iid) entrDifelte, po1
oos i'm nororpeitlihen Ohio, tpo oa;
8as, bas uripriirlglih IN Stnblop 9e
funoen muroe, oas 3Deitpidt19't
,Sel6 btl6ete in Ser inoltItriellen gnt
nifelung, 1peIde Dem 8ebrouh nol
geoturQos tn Sabriflnternebn1el
folgte. S5n Sabre 1887 Dlroe Sos II
2ancoIter entoedt, 1,no Dettere Gn:
bedunaen folgteu raid, bis lid oteIe
: 5errttoriun1 Su elmer Ser proouttIn
: Iten 8asregionen oeS Sonoes entDi
! delte.
Die 9saturgasproouftion IN De
I aan3en Ser. Staaten mar i'm lebte
: Sabre unaefGbr oieielbe lpie int Dor
. ausqeqonqenen, Ser @ertb aber l
r BON S7O,756,15S ouf S74,12I53
: obpr Inn 4.76 Qeitiegen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
ZterblibfeitsberiHt.

CLARA 8. Sbodlsp, "a, 1927 Wsrt
Rpao, 8lutitur3.
gli3abet5 Sdpsitert. 65, Snqusit in
Shtpebe.
GbriItine ppn Stsin, SO, 1741 Gl=
more Ctr, 3utertrautbsit.
peter $. 5ormbers, 76, 1929 Wfaln
Ctr, 2ungsusnt3iinoung.
Gleonora gurtbart, 7, 1925 propi>
oence Ctr, 2uusenent3iinoung.
sSoiepb &aI,ins, 2 Wtonase, 759
Clinton Str, 9ubertuloie.
Duncan We2san, II, 291O Stlkr'
Npenue, 9lltersidpdhs.
Matiloa SoIbeis, &c, 2510 GbotRar
Ctr. 4rebs.
Msamie Sonjss, 80, 521 GIiiobstf
Ctr, aunssnentSiinouns.
Sobn 8. @riffitb, 10, Snqueit ir
Shpebe.
pbiIipp asosrsr, SO, pOincianc
Slots, 1ubertuloie.
Gaen NsaIep. so, 722 8eit 9. Str.
9irn1nldg.
pbilomena 9anpe, 72, 1895 Spcd
more Ctr, arebs.
Marp s. gutsman. II, 920 Wsit s
Ipe., 5srsleioen.
Gertrude 9risg, %, 1926 2atleo
upe., ainbbett.
gaidolas GomOio, As, Snqusit il
Shtpete.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1912-12-23
2lrbeiter= =gdugerieit.
Sie erIte ysummer Der Seit5eitnng
sibt NniidDluf iiber Sasielbe.

Gin SGngcrieit, tpenn es IN ulie.
rer Stoot obgebaIten perben Iou, bot
fiir oie Gincintlatier nod INNER eI+
nen etrpa5 bitteren geigeIhuaf
a6er oeiien ungeaftet fonnen ne 1ld
ser 5hatiahe nid)t perlhlteBen oaB
eit iolhes in ibrer Staot nafIten
Son1mer itattiinoet, uno mir miiBtcn
unierc 0eitbilrqer id)leht tennert
penn lie Die Sdngerid}aarer ntht
herslih millfomnen bieBen. Ser slrz
better SGngerbuno Oes 9eoromeItenS
Ger Ser. Staaten balt bier ieln Su1s
derTeIt ab uno slpar on DEN Sager1 oes
20, 81, %. uno 23. Suni 1913.
Die bier pobnenoen WtltglteOer oeS
noes=9oritanos baben i'm Sereln
nit einem 9[usIfuB Die 8orbreitunz
GER cnergiih in Die Sauo genonnen
lmo ols critics Sebensjelfen lit ote
erIte 9eunner Der sSeIt5ettlIng er.
id,ienen, Don ser I'M 8an5en fitnl
0sunlrnern herausgegebeu rperoer
gunbe5iefretdr Sllllus 3orn lit Der
Meoufteur uno mir madlen lbnl oas
aompliment, oaB Die ,Selt5ettllnl
hod,it proper ousiiebt. Sulius 3orn
9bilipp Hoppaport BON Snotanapn
Ills, 9tihuro 8iidler5 uno SolepI
suitpolo Stern aus &ien baben iii
Die erite Drummer bodNt IeicnsDerthI
| n pnf1pfart
ssiir oas 9unbesfeIt lit oo5 FOL
aenoe ausemeine 8rogranm aufge
jtenf:
,Sreitag, ben 20. osuni 1913: Gm
ofangs- -abenb uno aonners untel
Den IuipiSien oes Serlueab Dednner
hors BON Cincinnati uno Der ,SeIt
beboroe, in Der Central Surllbalc
14O7 @alrut StruBe.
| sar1itag, Den 21. sSuni: Soltnt
aonscrt m Der Meuiifballe, 1243 Gin
| straBe, gegeniiber oem 8aiblngto!
| Garf.
i sonntaa, Sen %. esuni: 0olfsfei
| in Meihrafh's Yurf, 1920 Sprtn
4 8rope 9lpenlie.
Rpntag, Den 23. SSuni: Gusflii1
Der Sdnger naf allen Rihtlutget Dc
| Staot lulb ltngebung.