davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
MRS WILLIS d POWELL.

n TARGOT ELLIS SCULL, daughter of
lVl Mr.. and Mrs William Ellis Scull. who
will make her debut at dinner dance to be
given by her parents at Leighton Place. over
brook Friday, November 10, will have no re-
ceiving party but two prominent New York
debutantes, Miss Josephine de Gersdorf and
Miss Kathleen Macy, will for the
dinner dance and spend tho weekend as the
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Scul Miss Scull has
just returned home after a year spent abroad,
and while in England attended several large
balls during the London 1t was the in
tention of Mr.. and Mrs. Scull that their daugh-
ter should first make her formal debut at
Leighton Place and then that she should be
presented at the English court next June, but
the war conditions abroad seem to promise this
event will have to be deferred for still another
year.
DR.. and Mrs Harold Roberts have issued
invitations for a dinner to be given Saturday,
October "a.
Mr. and Mrs Harry Cobb Kennedy and Miss
Elizabeth Kennedy left Haverford Court, Hav-
erford, last week, and are at their apart
ments Locust street and West Rittenhouse
Square.
Miss Violet Ridgway left yesterday for New
York, where she will remain until tomorrow.
The aumnae of the Academy OF the Sacred
Heart, Eden Hall, Torresdae, will hold its an
nual meeting today at the convent. Miss
Katharine Raleigh is president of the asso-
ciation; Miss Gertrude Fetterman, vice pres-
dent; Miss Jean Rowland Lewis. secretary, and
Miss Agnes Mack, treasurer. About 100 mem
bers will attend They held business meeting
in the morning. and this afternoon there will
be luncheon. and tho present pupils will enter
tain their older sisters.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry D. Booming, OF 1888 West
Seymour street, Germantown are receiving
congratulations the birth of a son.
Invitations have been issued by Mr.. and Mrs.
George Burton for dansant which they will
give at the Bellevue-Stratford to introduce
their daughter, Miss Margaret Handy Burton,
the afternoon of Thursday, November 10.
Mr. and Mrs. Varick D. Martin, of Scarsdaie,
n, Y, being congratulated on the birth of
a last week, Mrs. Martin will be
remembered as Miss Sarah White, of Boston.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Farnum Laven. who
spent the summer at their farm in West Point
on the Reading road, have returned to their
home. 129 South 23d street. for the winter
months Mrs. Lavell before her marriage last
June Miss Eleanor Stanley Field Pue.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
A NAUGHTY PAPA
AND A FEMINIST WIFE
Deliciously Whimsical Humor in
"Papa's Darling"-Comedy Based on
a Gay Husbands Coings-On.

Every should be the physical su-
perior of her husband" emphatically enunciat-
ed Octavia Broski. who appeared Nine
Sophie Petipas. who conducts Advanced
Feminist Academy in "Papa's Darling" the
new musical comedy by Harry B. Smith with
music by Ivan Caryl which opened at the
Forrest last night.
Nevertheless. despite her advanced doctrines
and her hugely conspicuous superiority in form
to her dapper, diminutive spouse-whimscally
portrayed by Frank Laor-AIme. Sophie is con-
summately and gloriously deceived. For
Achille Petipas. professor of experimental
moral psychology, and a shining light of
righteousness and rectitude makes constant
trips to Paris to visit a fair "zozo," the pet
of Montmartre. music hail singer known as
the countess" This learn in the first act
when Petpas, having returned to his academic
domice from trip, is visited by lie Blanc
mayor of Epinal-played by Fred Walton-who
is outrageously henpecked by his wife, and
given allowance of a franc a week Elated
at his escapades, Petpas confdes his in
fatuation 10 his friend and tells how he is able
TO go to Paris by making his Wife believe
that on his trips he visits a son-a super
natural SON."
"Of course my wife felt quite terrible at FIRST
when told her had SON but then women
away Apl blNrs you hlloS. w men my
baby she gave me a hundred francs for
milk. Then when he got the whooping cough!
oh! And when he went to SCHOOL, tell YOU
he's wild boy-and costs money. Ha. Ha!
I'm some boy"
So on the Pretext of having a mythical son,
Pepitas extracts large sums from his generous.
gullible feminist wife. How these sums are ex-
pended are indicated when a letter arrives from
the fair "Zozo" asking for the regular allow
ance," While Pettpas is gleefuIy reading the
letter Sophie arrives, and having superior
strength, secures il from him. 4 vista of hor-
rors flashes before her-dark suspicious
who is Zlzu7" That was my pet name a.
college?" says Petipas. who is zozo7'' screams
his wife Disconnected moment. Petipas
~riggIes out of the dilemma My dearest
chum" Thus We learn femiulsts have not
such superior vision as to be able to see
through the perhdy Of eternaIy perndious
men.
Nine Petipas has engaged in Paris a teacher
Of manners and dances, a countess. who ar
rives at the academy. Brilliant. beauteous.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
THEATRICAL BAEDEKER

ADELPHI-"A Pair of Skies" farce by Ed
ward Peple Review below.
BROAD-"Lady Betty Martingale," new comedy
by John Luther Long and Frank Stayton.
Delightful romance and tender humor of the
time of George H.
FORREST-"Papa's Darling" musical comedy
by Ivan Caryll. Review below.
GARRICK-"The Yellow Ticket" by Michael
Morton. Florence Reed, revealed as an
actress of superemnent ability in
thr-r-rng melodrama Of Russia
KEITHS-Miss Adeline Genee, petite dan
seuse.
LITTLE THEATRE-"Arms and the Man"
Revival OF Bernard shaw's play. Review
below.
LYRIC-"Passing Show of 1914" revue from
the New York Winter Garden. Frivolous and
funny. George Monroe gives original views
white slavery"
WALNUT-"Way Down East" Return of
popular play Review below.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
wANAMAKER-MURRAY

The marriage of Miss Gertrude Murray,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Murray,
and DIR. John wanamaker will take place to-
night at the home of the BRIDES parents, 1916
Mount Vernon street.
The BRIDE who will be given in marriage
by her father will wear handsome gown
OF white satin and rich lace Her veil will be
elaborately arranged on her hair with orange
blossoms. and she will carry orchids and lilies
of the valley. The gown will have a long
court train attached to the shoulders.
The Rev DR.. Henry A. Dresner, pastor of
the Franklin Baptist Church, Baltimore, will
perform the ceremony
Miss Murray will be attended by his sister,
Mrs. Walter F. Klemm as matron Of honor,
and the flower girl will be little Miss Eleanor
Rlemm. There will be no bridesmaids or
1shers Doctor Wanamater will have for his
best man DR.. Leon f. Leuberg.
The ceremony will be followed by a recep-
ton. after which DR.. and Mrs. Wanamaker
will leave a wedding trip They will be
at home on January at 1916 Mount Vernon
street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
SHAW AND SHERMAN
In "Arms and the Man," the Little Theatre Skill
fully Revives Some Thoughts on War

Somehow other, when people start any
sort of a new theatre they begin with
Shaw: he has become synonym for the intel
ligent and the ambitious. And usually tho
piece is his first pleasant play" Arms and
the Man" In this, we'll in the acting
last night. the Little Theatre has started
right. If It keeps to present standards It's
repertory season will be a success as we'll as
a JOY.
There are lots of advantages in Shaw as a
pace-maker that even the most astute of
ayers don't always recognize. His verbal pyro-
technics, for instance, are apt to dazzle the
audiences vision to the sort of painted
window, fake-perspective scenery that was
the only blemish last nights production.
But, more important than that. play by
Shaw means something for the actors TO put
their teeth in. Good acting-the sort the Little
Theatre supplies-gets its reward. A juvenile
comedian like Dallas Anderson. has speeches
that mean something in idea and character;
and he has silences that-under his refreshngly
original of "busness''-mean almost as
much what the other people are saying
The actresses get with something be-
sides phrases their tongues with some
touch OF that mystic vitality which Shaw
loves TO call the life force" In Shaw's plays,
other dramas as intelligent, such an in
Of England's most expert directors. has gath
cred for Mrs. Jay. turn out live, likeable,
new performances every fortnight with some
sort of
AS everybody knows who has read or seen
plays in the 20 years since Arms and the
Man" was written, the play at the Little The
stre does all this, It does 1t even with so
limited field as a Balkan war. The theme OF
the play seemed worth talking about half a
year ago. Byronic ideas of heroic war had
been pretty thoroughly laid out Shaw's
'tradesman's" substitute-with all the cheap
and evil things of tradesmens substitutes
was firmly established in the public mind But
with Europe roaring itself into one great
shambles, little repetition of Captain
Blunscihs truisms isn't at all a bad thing
Indeed, they may be pushed little farther
The that know when real business
enterprise, embodied in a modern state
takes hold of things, is much more thorough
and therefore much more horrible thing than
the BulgarIans little murder business
Shaw disagreed with Sherman. He said IL
was only purgatory. But that was before he
met the Kaiser.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
ALONG THE MAIN LINE

OyERBRooK-Mr. and Mrs. Edwin c. Close.
of 6i6S Drexel road. entertained on Saturday
night at dance and bridge. The affair was in
the form of house warming, Mr.. and Mrs.
Close having just moved into their new home.
Assisting them in receiving on Saturday night
were Mrs. s. r. Close. Mrs Irving r. Prentiss,
Mrs John r. Buckman, of Baltimore; Miss
Frances Judd, of New York; Miss Helena
Smith, Mrs, ]. r. Knieriem and Mrs. Louis p.
Mutschler. Mrs. Dorothy Johnstone Baseler
entertained the guests in the intermissions of
the dancing by several harp solos and Mrs.
Close sang.
Mr.. and Mrs. Close will be at home to their
friends every alternate Sunday. beginning No
vember /.
William NJ. Hardt and his family have re-
turned from automobile trip to their home
town, Frederick. Md. to their present home
In Wynneheld. near Overlook. having stopped
at lancaster York. Harrisburg, Gettysburg
and Reading.
Mr. and Mrs. Philip f. Luders, OF Wynns-
wood, are being congratulated upon the birth
OF a daughter last week Mrs Luders viii
be remembered as Miss Louise Clark
Mr., and Mrs. c. shillard Smith spent the
weekend as the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. Abel
p. Wetherill.
NH'bafib ana dIs waiter 1eatLS
VIII soon occupy their house on st. Davids
road, which they have taken for the winter.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. W. W. Meade, OF
Aberdeen avenue. are visiting friends in Louis
willie, Ky.
Colonel and Mrs L. ". Maltby have closed
their cottage at Block Island and are occu-
pyins their home on st. David's road and Lam
easter avenue.
MIR, and Mrs. Allan Hale are receiving con-
sfatuiations on the birth of son Friday morn
ing last Mrs, Hale will be remembered as
bliss Myrtle still. formerly OF Malvern
WAYNE DIR. and Mrs William A. Sawyer
OF Louella avenue, are receiving congratula-
tons on the birth Of a son.
Niss Helen Deyereux. who sold her house
ia@t season, has taken apartments on Lancas-
Ter avenue for the winter
ar and Mrs Clyde Wendell spent the week
end with Mr.. and Mrs. John Eyres Anderson
ei rs North 18th street.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
"a PAIR OF SIXES,,

"Are you standing Pat?" asks George B.
Nettleton Of his partner in the poker scene of
a Pair Of Sixes,"
mo, I'm Sitting Bull" came the reply, and
more the house roared. For truly the
opening last night, at the Adelphi Theatre of
Edward Peple's comedy was a triumph for that
gentleman and for the remarkably well bal
anced cast that interpreted his work To be
sure it is not problem play and not once is
there even the mention of lone, solitary white
slave, but the large audience did not seem to
mind in the least. The plot is in itself one OF
those delightful absurdities that make us laugh
in spite of ourselves The two partners Of
the firm of Nettleton and John cannot agree
and as result dissolution is in preparation
But even in dissolution they cannot come to
satisfactory terms until finally, upon advice
Of counsel they decide to shoot a cold hand
the winner to retain the business and the
loser to become his body servant for the term
OF one year.
There is not a single dull moment in the
entire show. and If there are times in the sec
ond act when the action does not go with the
Same speed that characterizes the first and
third, 1t is still quite brisk enough and comes
as very welcome breathing space in which
to recover from the exhaustion of steady
laughter The cast is remarkably even and re-
nlarkably good. There is not one who does not
make capital out of every line of the snappy
dialogue.
Hale Hamilton, who is no stranger to
Philadelphia audiences kept well up to tho
high standard that his previous perform
ances have led us to expect A born comedian,
Mr.. Hamilton never permits his undeniable
talents to cause him to commit that favorits
sin of the comedian-overactIng.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
CAMDEN AND VICINITY

Mr.. and Mrs. G. H. Casses, of 9s7 Cooper
street. have returned from long stay at their
Sea Isle cottage.
Mrs Charles Gring has been visiting friends
and relatives in Reading, Pa.
The women's Club, of Camden, of which
Mrs. Stockton woodward is president, held the
nrst meeting of the season in its clubroom
on the second floor OF the Cooper Park
Library Monday afternoon, at O'Clock
Mr.. and Mrs. Archibald Kemp and their small
daughter. of North Sd street will move to New
York Saturday.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
TIOGA

Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. ]. Werthemer OF 1926 West
Erie avenue announce the marriage of their
daughter, Miss Mildred Wertheimer, and DR..
Herman Bernard Cohen. OF 5oa Walnut street,
Sunday afternoon, On their return from their
wedding journey Doctor and Mrs. Cohen will
live at 933 Lindley Avenue.
AT the october meeting OF the Mems Guild
of the Lutheran Church of the Nativity, Toga
and lth streets. the president Oscar C,
Schmidt, who recently returned from an ex-
tended tour abroad. gave an illustrated talk
on Southern France which included many
interesting personal experiences of the present
war.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
WEDDINGS OF INTEREST
ATTENDED BY MANY
Philadelphians Attend Wedding in New
York-Other Weddings Here and in

A number Of PhiIadelphians left this morn
ing to attend the wedding of Miss Agnes Grls-
void Landon and Moses Taylor Pyne' Jr''
which will take place this afternoon at the
Church of St. Bartholomew, Ath street and
Madison avenue, New York city, at o'clock
Miss Landon will be given in marriage by
her father, Henry Hutton Landon. She Will
wear an exquisite gown of white satin, en-
brodered in silver, and her long court train
will be trimmed with rich lace and sprays OF
orange blossom. Her veil will be edged with
real lace, and she will carry shower bouquet.
The wedding will be followed by large
reception.
Mr.. Pyne is closely related to number of
Fhiladelphians. His mother was Miss Eta
Stockton, of Trenton. a cousin Of Mrs. Logan
Bullitt, the stocktons Lepers and David Paul
Browns.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
sTELwACEN--PoMEROY

The marriage of Miss Grace Powell Pome-
rey, daughter Of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Shields
Pomeroy, to Henry weightman Stelwagen,
I'd, will take place this evening, at Z
o'clock, at the home Of Mr. and Mrs. Pomeroy.
S12 Swarthmore avenue Ridley Park.
A reception will follow the ceremony, after
which the couple will leave honeymoon.
They will be at home after December 1 at
Ward avenue and Free street, Ridley Park
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
sway Down East" at Walnut

Running for 10 consecutive years. Way
Down East opened again last night for
weeks run at the Walnut Street Theatre. As
appealing as amusing as Of Old. the play held
The audience Old plays are often given by
young eompanies-eompanies young in expert
enee' and consequently mediocre. But that
presenting this play OF perennial popularity
is exeellsAt.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1914-10-20
CHESTNUT HILL
Photo by Msrcesu

Mrs. Thomas Potter returned from New York
yesterday having spent the weekend with her
sister, Mrs. Stephen Meeker.
Mr., and Mrs. E. Rittenhouse Miller. Of East
Mt. Airy avenue, motored yesterday to Lake
wood, where they will spend several days.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
AMS benz Wtanisi$ alaeriA)i h

Gs iparen iaft ausuabmsfos hui
ileine Siinoer. bic Ri6ter Bel seiterr
abauurtbeilsn bate. sSm Ganasn lpa'
ren 75 perionen aipifhen Samiiaa
uno Wlontaa Moraen ben Dienern bea
geieBes in bic 5dnbe sefaIlsn uno in
Der Webr5dbl Der sfGlIe hanbeIte es iit
unged4tet bes Sonniassgeiebes um
Srunienbeitsf6ae.
Patiirlih fparen es .eine 9i.rrdu.
ihe. pelde bic 9srbaitsien Su biib.n
batteu. fonbern dusndbmslos ehte, I'm.
NrfdIi6ie SdHdpsrduite uno On Der.
itieoeHen ber 0erbafteien iparen. alb
iie nad Der poliseiitation aebra6t
fpproeH paren. nod tbeilpeiie aeiiiIts
Sdnapsflaiden aeiunben pcrben.
3u bieien Sdnapsbriiosrn a.b6rtsn
an6 bic brei Sieifbsitlsr goiparS 2ins
ssnbah. Wiie Scanlon unb Sop gons
ners. BON biefsm Trio III Ulite gcdns
Ion srDieiencrmaben Der .Gaiiqsber' /,
Bonn oa er nur einsn 4rm uno eiM
gsin bsiiBt. iIi.Bsn ibm bic g9idel uno
sDimes4 redt sdblrei6 au unb sr in
i'm Stanbe. aana bebeutenbe adpita-
lien in Shnaps an3ulegen. Dieics
bate CT fpieber einmal am Sdmitag
getban uH6 2inienbat, iofpie Gonners
bditen ibm babel @eisnf6afi selsiftei.
0as Gnbe bonn 2isb mar astUeIsn. oaB
iis ale br.i 10 itcrnbaaslooa pdr.n.
hak lie I'D, nidbt msbr riibren tonuien.
Ssanlon purbe ron Rihter gell su
$50 uub ben aoitcn perurthctIi. bic sr
TN alrbsitsbauie ubpsroieHen muB.
ipdhreHo bic 6eiben aubersn Yurihsu
nit elmer gslbitraf. BON ie $40 uno
ben GoIien odpontameu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Srganiiirt
Sat i'd acitcrn Sie Srultee6ebOrOe
Ses TOli5ei' EcniiOnsiunSs.

Die neuc GrliteebebOrOe Deg Roll-
gel Beniion5ionos orqnniiirte lid gc-
tern I'M Bureau oeS Sihcrbeitsoiref.
tors S5olines, Der froit ieines gImteS
Scr ErGliOcnt Der 9eborOe lit 3tnt
&i3eprGiioenteu ruroe Sarrp Wtortort
erpohIt mo gum Sefretar aapitdn
&obert Cunning bonn 8ertIllon'
bureau ais g}ohfoIaer BON Ibomas
Ntcsg gooerm Der Oen EoIten cine
Heibe BON Sabrcn befIeiOet bate.
1Scrner nurOcn oie folgenoen &pnr'
nitteen erlpdblt 9ilherllnterlrd)'
umqsfomnittee; SSSobn .. Steiparo.
@iQiom Giron mb @iaiom Alfs;
Gomlnittee fiir Geniipnen: Sarrp
Morton, @iaiam 9om0 mo Sobu 2.
SteDarO; Tinausfomnittee: SurrD
Morton, g9iaium 1iror rno @iIliam
Comb.
glnt Wlttttpod miro bos 9iihers
mteriuhumQsfonnittce NIT ben aus.
iheiocnOen Sruitees cine Siblng ab'
baIten un6 Die Bidder uno 5onos
iibernebmen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Grfi6t.
Sduglins aui traurise @eile nm 5
2ebeH gefpmmen.

Iie 5ebn Monate alte Rutb 9erfc'
ION iano aui tragiihe Neiie ibrcr
5oS. Die &leine eriticfte, neil ellrd
einen lmgliidlihen 3uiaa oeri6ieoe'
Ne 1eden aui tie iielerl Die Veutter
Die NIT ibrem ainbe bel ibrem Stief'
pater 9fobert 8oiielott in Ut g8aIb'
tnaton po6nt, hatte ods ain0 anl
eonntag abcno in Dem 9inoerDagen
in eincn aroben 8anoidranf im ar'
item Stodruerf 0e5 Saiies qc6radt
0a es BORT filh[ lit imo ais lie eiue
stnee ipdter nod ser aleinen lab,
entoedte Tie 5u ibrem Gntiesen oab
BON einem @an0brett gettpdidJe ari
6en ain6ermugeu aeiallen rmb Die
9leine bemnBtIos mor. IS muroeu 10
lori berId,ieoene Ter5te berbeigebolt,
oie mebrere Stlnoen lang 8ieoerbe'
letnlng5oeriufe madten. Sbre ge'
miibureen maren ieood DerJcGlif
uno es blieb idlieBIih iiir Die Ger5ic
uid]ts 5u tblln iibrig, ais ben Goroner
BON Gem Sooesiaa 81 peritanoigcn,
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Ser Ztabtratb
Der lleberidJuh Ser SomOs Der 6rel
brieffOmmiiiiun fummt 5ur Yer
tljcilnng.

Der StaOtratb miro in ieiner beus
tigen SiBung iiber Die 6onos, pel4s
bic ,Sretbrief &ommiIIion BON i9ret
prIpriin9li6en 8elpilligung retournlrt,
b.. fii9en unO lie peri6ieoenen itdDfts
i6en Gonos iibertpeiien.
Die aommiIIion pirD iih 9eute
gormittag enOgiiltig Dertagen uno bel
DieIer 8elegenbeit cine S6luBubre6.
nung annebmen, aus pelfer erbelit,
Oab cine gun3 uniebnlide Summe Oon
ben ieiner3eit betpilltgten SelOern
iibrie geblieben lit.
c5n Der StaotrutbsIibung ntro
bdnn pom &Ommittee fir Wiittel uno
Wege cine ReIplution eineeretft Ders
ben, laut peI6er Der Stuotratb 1lle
0pfumente Der 5reibriefs saommiiiion
iibernimmt, pGbreno gu glether 3ett
Oie QngeIteQten Der 5reibriefs s&ommii>
iipn bena6ri6tigt perOsn Iolen, odb
ibre Otenite ni6t mebr benotbtgt tpers
ben.
9e5igli6 Der 9ertbeilung Der Jono5
Der Jreibriefs apmmiiiion lpiro Stnotz
utpalt S60nle psrf6ieoene Sroinan-
gen unterbrsiten.
@mpfeblsno fpiro DOM &ommittee Iiir
Wlittsl uno Wege ous 9eiu6 otr
itGbtiI6en GipiloisnItfommihion al
cine fpeitere Bspilligung Oon $932O
einberihtet fperbsn. Die &ommiiIton
braudt oieie Summs, I'm bic 8ebd'7
ter ppn fpeitersn Qngeitelltsn be5ablen
5u t0nnen.
Gem Sto6trath miro alth cine
ie6r niftigc, mi Sen 2uoIow sIocnte
9iaolft 6e3iiqliAe Wiubnabme por'
lieaen. Gtaotanmalt Sdjoenle miro
nGmlif cine Srbinun5 mterbreiten
6urd, mclhc 0ie StruBenbabn9elell'
id,aii ae3mungen peroen loa, oen
Qu6lcD 9lpenue 0iaouft iilr Zen
StraBenbabnpertebr 5u benllsen rro
Die oig6erige Rolte iifer Die Seleiie
Ser g. unb 3. Balm ari3uge6eu. Die
Greinans id1rcibt Dor, OaB bic Strn'
Benbobnqeieaihdit Den 8laouft 5n
benltsen bat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1914-06-16
Gr6Hnet
Nhir6r geiterm Der 2uolop slpennt
Yiaonft.

Ter 9uSlon slpenue 9iaouft III
nunmebr Dem gerfebr iiberaeben NOR
oen. Die oiiijieIle groffnitng erfolgic
ON gcitrigcn 8ormittag ourd giir'
germeiiter Spiegel uno cine gn3abl
anoerer ii1otiider geanlten, Die per
IiItomobil iiber oen Yiaouft binpeg.
illbren.
natiirlidl ipar aiid) Der geort6ii0e
WuiineB Wen's Club 0ur6 cine itatt'
lidDe 9ln5abl ron glutomobilen pertte'
ten lmb Die gepobner Der Iadbar.
idlait batten iib gleidiaas in bcaet
Sd)aaren eingeflinocn. Ger giaonft
uar nit 5dbnd,en ino @uirlanOcu
duBerit gaifmadpoa beforirt uno
natoem Die 9lltomobiIe ii6er ocn
Viaoutt aeiahren iparen, belt
er1iibept Weguire bonn gsortb Sioe
guiineB Dfens Club. cine glniprdbe
an giirgermeiiier Spiegel, III pelter
er cen ltdbtiifen geDorbeu iiir Die
arompte ,sertigiteli,ng oes 8iaoutts
zen Cant Der 9iiraerifait ausiprad).
giirgermeiiter Spiegel erDieoerie III
flIr5cn. Der5li6en 8orten iino Die
itaotiiden geamten 6egaben lid 0anl
llob einem Sommergarteu in Gum.
HiuspiIle, po iie Die @aite bes StaOt.
ingenienrs 9rng BEL einem ifmad.
haften SnbiB maren.
Ger gsortb Sioe 9iiineB Wens
Glub mtro es iit natiirli9 ni6t neb.
Men Iaiien, Den 8iaoutt ipdterbin
oiii5iea ein3rrpeiben mo fir bieie
,5eier peroen bereits umfaiienSe gOr.
bereiillneen getroffen.