davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Many Entertainments. Are
Planned by the Leaders of
Society in Washington.
Gossip of Hostesses.

Mrs. Thomas b. Sims, Of Philadelphia,
who Is visiting Mrs. James Lee Shelton
at the Wyoming, Is being continually
feted during her stay in Washington
This morning Mrs. Charles f. Hum
phrey. wife Of Major General Hum
phrey, U. 8. A., retired, gave a bridge
party Of two tables In her honor. which
was followed by luncheon, and on
Tuesday evening Mrs. Shelton enter
tained informally at bridge for her
guest.
Mrs Thomas c. Dawson was hostess
at dinner at the Chevy Chase Club last
evening, when she had among her
guests, Col. and Mrs. Richmond T;
Davis. Capt. and Mrs. J. S: Bayara
Schindel, Capt. and Mrs. Abraham Lott,
Col. John P; Hams, ]. t. Taylor anu
The Russian Ambassador and Madame
Bakhmeteff gave an informal luncheon
yesterday at the summer embassy IN
Newport.
George Peabody Eustis, who with Mrs.
Eustis Is occupying their summer resi-
dence in Narragansett avenue, Newport
will give q stag luncheon at the cam
bake Club on Tuesday.
william Heimke, former American
minister to Guatemala and Salvador
and Mrs. Heimke, entertained at lunch
con yesterday at the Hotel Shoreham
Their guests were DR.. Don Rafael Lal,
divar, minister Of Salvador here. and
Nine de Zaldivar; DR.. Echevcrria y VII
daurre, minister of Guatemala to Salva-
dor. and Madame de Echeverria Mrs
Joseph H. Hampson, and Boaz w Long
American minister to salvador.
George N. Poulieff, secretary of the
Bulgarian legation, had number OF
guests lunching with him at the New
Willard yesterday.
Among the people Of interest to Wash
ington who have taken boxes for the
invitation tennis tournament In New
port R. l.. are the Russian Ian. amSassa, 1s,nss =,
b. Caperton and Newton Gulick.
Mrs. Frederick Dent Grant, who has
been passlng, few days at the he. Man; an;
there for Pitts1eld.- Mass.
Miss Flora Bewick, Of Atlanta. Is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs; Charles Aston
Mr.. and Mrs. Bristed will give q dance
in her honor July 2. Miss Bewick has
a wide circle Of acquaintances In Wash
ington, where she has made many
visits with Capt. and Mrs. Edward L
Donnelly.
Miss Marie L. Niche will close her
house in N street July and go to West
Point for the summer months.
-
Mrs. Thomas Ewing and her daugn.
ter, Miss Alexandra Ewing, are regis.
tered at the Plaza in New York for ar
indefinite stay.
Miss Annie Walker. Of 6toneleigh
Court, will leave Washington tomorrow
for New York.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

| Taylor Evans, L. s. N, and Mrs. Evans
at the naval training station in New
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Don't let this opportunity pass,
but supry your needs for the en-
tire seasJn. Included are all the
most wanted silks in good lengths
color i'm iglnable. Suitable for all
occasion 8. Values up to $2.00
Your ch oice. tomorrow. 9c.
Sth Street Annex-Silks.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
.Weddings-Engagements

Miss Rhoda Fullam, daughter of the
Commandant of the Naval Academy
and Mrs. Fullam, will be among the
bridesmaids at the marriage of Miss
Margaret Andrews, daughter of Mr..
and Mrs Paul A. Andrews, to Morgan
nelmont, which will take place at the
Newport villa of Mr.. and Mrs. An
dfews on August IA.
st. Marks Episcopal Church will be
the scene of pretty wedding this
evening when Miss Mary Lorraine Es-
piuta, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. George
f. Espiuta, will become the bride of
canal Zone. The bride will be attend
cd by Miss Anna Grober as maid Of
honor. and will have Miss Lillian Maur-
ice. Miss Lisette Dill. Miss Hattie NJ.
Miller as bridesmaids. Little Miss Es-
ther Shambough will be flower girl.
John w. Stepp will be best man, and
the ushers will be BENJAMIN Butler,
ana William Wallace Kekdrick. A re-
ce,Aon will follow the ceremony at the
hoa.e Of the brides parents, 2ls Sixth
street southeast
Miss Mary Mildred Cain, daughter Of
Mr. and Mrs. ]. Fendall Cain, and Hen
Ohio, were married yesterday morn
ing In the Divinity Chapel at the Cath
%S University, ssro9nr.s The bride wore
trimmed with lace. a tulle veil held
by a wreath of lilies of the valley and
carried shower bouquet of Bride
roses and lilies of the valley. She was
escorted by her father.
Master Henry Edward Cain, the bride 8
youngest brother. attended her as ring
bearer, and the ushers were ]. Harvey
Cain and J. Fendall Cain. jr.. brothers
L.4I L.
uncle. Rev. DR.. othmar r. Knapke, c.
PIP. s.. of the Catholic University, as
sisted by Rev. Charles B. Schrantz, Of
st. Charles College. performed the cere-
mony and celebrated the nuptial mass
which followed. with ]. Fendall Cain,
Jr.. and Master Henry Edward Cain as
servers. A musical program was given
during the ceremony. consisting of vio-
lin selections and a vocal solo by Miss
Erma Cain, the brides sister. A num-
Der of sisters and clergy were present
A wedding breakfast for the bridal
party and immediate family followed
at the home of the brides parents, the
Pines. in the Catholic University
grounds. The bridegroom is a gyadu-
ate of Ohio state University Columbus.
Ohio. where he is at present a member
of the faculty. After a brief sojourn
at the seashore Mr.. and Mrs. ironing
buque, Iowa, and after August Is will
make their future home in Columbus.
-
The marriage of Miss Martha Cherry
Pearson, daughter of Mrs John Alfred
Pearson, to John Penhallow Evans,
which was celebrated last evening at
$50 o'clock at st. stephens Episcopal
Church, was one of the prettiest we'd
dings OF the week. The Rev. DR. Dud-
Icy offCiated and the church was dec
Grated with pink roses against a back
ground of ferns and palms. AS the
bride entered the church on the arm
OF her uncle, John James Cherry, who
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Mems Notes and Gossip
of Washington Smart Set

gave her in marriage. Miss Viola Schip-
pert sang 20, Promise Me-"
The bride wore a handsome gown of
bridal satin, and a veil of tulle and
point lace. held with orange blossoms
She carried Bride roses. Miss Eleanor
Farmer. the maid of honor, wore a
gown of accordion-plaited pink chiffon
with pearl trimmings and a large pink
nlaline hat, and carried pink roses.
The bridesmaids, who were Miss May
De Shields, Miss Clara Stack. Miss Mil
dred Tegeler and Miss Nellie Sands,
wore dainty gowns of pink fiowered
vcile with pink taffeta girdles and lace
picture hats with pink velvet streamers,
and carried punches of pink sweet peas.
George Evans was best man for his
brother, and the ushers were Edwin
Evans. Richard Evans and Frank Evans,
brothers of the Bridegroom; Charles
Cherry, of New York, cousin of the
bride;. Arthur Bell and DR.. Charles
Mansfield. A reception followed the
ceremony at the future home of Mr..
and Mrs. Evans, 1920 Fifteenth street
northwest, which was elaborately dec
grated with pink sweet peas. roses mad
palms. Mrs. Pearson, mother of the
bride, who received with the bridal
party, wore a becoming gown of purple
crepe de chine with touches of lavender
and a black picture hat. Mr.. and Mrs.
Evans left later for n wedding trip. the
bride wearing q tailored suit of dark
blue gabardine and a small blue hat to
match faced with white velvet. Mr..
and Mrs. Evans will be at home after
August 1.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Taylor Evans, Z. s: N, and Mrs. Evans
at the naval training station in New
port
Brig. Gen. Eli D. Boyle, U. s. A.. is
at the A'tor in NeY York city
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Chew and their
daughter. Mrs. Gardiner H. Bell left
Washington Wednesday for Jamestown,
r. I.
rival at the Manhattan Hotel in New
York.
Prince Hohenlohe. OF the Austrian
embassy, will take part in the golf
tournament which will be held shortly
at Pittsfeld. Mass.
John Clapp left Washington yesterday
to motor to Providence. r. l.. to attend
house party.
Mrs. Frederick E. Chaplin and her
daughter. Miss Marcia Chaplin. accom-
panied bv Miss Josephine Broome. left
Washington today to go to Camp Ona-
way. Plymouth N: i.
Lieut. Alexander James. stationed at
Fort Myer. Is at the Walter Reed Hos
pital.
Howard Robnett IS passing some time
| in Atlantic City.
Rear Admiral and Mrs. John Nc
Gowan have closed their house In Six
| teenth street. and left Washington
| Tuesday, for the summer, accompanied
by Miss Anna MCGOWAN.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24

Everything that resembles a
remnant in our white and colored
wash goods department is In
cluded In this sale tomorrow.
Thousands of yards, all the sea-
sons most favored fabrics. Get
here early and secure first choice.
Sth Street Annex-Wash Goods.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
Charters 4,0O0-Passenger
Ship For Self and Wife

NEW YORK, June A.-Chartering
the excursion steamer Mandalay. which
carries 1000 persons with comfort. Ed
ward c. Post sailed from here for
Newport, accompa MED only by his
wife and two nurses. He wanted the
sea journey.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
The Styles

Include all the very latest models
Plain Tailored Effects, Lace and
Embroidery Trimmed Dresses, EN-
broidered Collars and Cuffs, Silk
Ribbon Girdles: low neck and short
sleeve styles and a host of others
too numerous to mention.
The Washington times., 1915-06-24
The Materials

The materials include Plain,
Striped. Figured and Lace Voiles,
an extremely large assortment Of
colors and combinations. In fact.
every wanted material Is included
in this vast assortment of dresses
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

uericblcn, in Dem gcfanitenfreiie
Get fnmilie fieies a3ebnnerit 3u per.
uriofen utb bic ihlpergepriiften
S5itterbIiebenen oDrfcn bei Der Seint.
iiidMrg. Die lie bctroiicn. Der iilrlt1.
iien lbeilnabme periid)ert fcin. lie
9eeroigiule. iinoet am 9onnerstag
Ietmittna bonn Sranerbouie OTIS
itatt.
Gin befannter oeiiiider 8iirgcr tit
in Serrn 2ouiS gang, IN
ieincr Siciioens sto. 500 YeiItcn Ctr,
IN 0ic gipigfeit biuiibergeihInnimcrt,
irnig betrauert nidt nur pOn ieInen
9ngeborigen, ionbern niib uon ben
sabIrcid)cn 5reimben, bic er iid i'm
Saltic Der Sabre burd feline berpor.
raaen6en Gbaraftereigenid)aften 5il
erperben geipiIbt bottr. 9ie geerOi.
anna iinoet an 0onneriiaa g,uhnlit.
taa Inn 2 llbr Bon Der aupelle oes
2eidenbeitatters Sobn 6. 2ietenteDer,
gto. 502 Git 13. Strabe, aus itait
Su i5rcr @obmug IN GS,no, g..
iii geitern 5raI Sba Sill geo.
Sobn, gSittrpc oes ibr DOT eiitigcn
ssdbren i'm 5oSe pormifBc1angeilen
Serrn @Ounro Sill, gang pioeIih Mto
lirerirartet ans Benz &ebeii aei6ieoen.
lie Tnbingcifie0enc, Die I'M 81. &C.
bensiabre itaHo Imo 5pei @cidliuIlter,
6rau y. +. Stlisniann IT,, io.pis
soerrn !. Go. Sobn, fiurerIaijt mar
Oh iDrer Ser5ensgiite unO perionIidcr
Siebensmiiroisteii aligertein geahtet
nno6eIiebt uno elm grober Jrerinoss.
freis Miro iie itncr5Iid pcrntiiien.
gic 3eit Der geeroisurs lit nod ridt
ieiigeieBt por6eu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
Dies nab 9as.
rie seu,e,terss sshl,sfeier

- Die genteitersS S1Iubfeier i'm
Obio Waefniries Snititilt iinbet oni
Douucrstog 9lbei,b, heii 10. ssiini,
iintt. 5err Z. 6. NcipeI. Der grdii.
bent Der SanoelSfanier, III Der
Saiiptrconer. Gie alaiienreSen baIten
.. $. gensingcr iiber ben @ertb ci.
ncr ted)niiden gr5iebung, 0aontt
Suslcr iibcr Die Sa,,sfrau unb Warf
s. Saris iiber GIeftrisitdt Der 3n.
f,mis.
= Gie aampagne 5iir 8eipinnung
bon 1000 ipeitcren @iitelieScrn fir
bic !SanoeIsfamer, iobaB Die Ge.
iannmtaabI aiif 5000 fnnrnlt. bat ge.
tern allcn grnltes begonnen. Ter
alniong mar pielueripredeno, ocitn
cs mllroeu 5irfa 250 neue WiitgIieoer
crlangt.
= Gic 5inoIaD @earft @erbeiie.
rungs'@cicuifaft periammclt iif)
l)eutc sIbenh in sSIanun's Sale, an
Ger Wlc.Dfiden glpenne nro 6locr
StrcBe. Serr Garl grannin, Sitper.
inteuoeut Der YeopIes 4oiper 2eague,
tuirb eine sniprade baIten.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
gteuersabler-0 -0erein.
lie lSuhI 6rinst i'm genmtsntOrper
etIidje gerdnbernusen berpor.

Ser GeripaltlmsSratb BEG Steiier.
icbIeructeins bate geitcrn sfeorsani.
iation5periammlitna Sert SamueI
.9lleman wlir6e ais &aiioenr ipieoer.
1eD4bIt unS Serr Sreb. Sufe ais &c.
fretar. Nm 5teae bes gi5epraiibenten
). I. gttlns trat Serr S6ns. g8.
,5relanb lmo an Steae Ses pCritorbe.
nen SdJaemeiiters Geo. Z. @en5eI
mur6c Serr @m. SubImeier setpdhlt.
Serr Scui5 Z. 5iIfe bleibt Silis|Se.
trrtdr lub Serr Gideon g. @ilion
GnDalt.
Su IebensIdneIiden DlitgIieocrn
wiuee 5abnle 4 Gietridl. afarD
]liugDaIO mo ssoeob 5eit geapablt
ur0 su reglldren Mitglieber1 @m.
v. San Soru. CHARLES 9iennefer,
,Siaac McGrafen, 6rau 8. gseipbis.
giag, 9lobert lliber, SS0bu Sdrotb,
ir., Antonia @oaetta, a. s. @ianSe,p,
9eou Srciman sdam @olbiteill,
6rGu 9. gurd)aro, Srau Souiia ga.
MS, abrabam @eriom iSrnu gnmn
ROrris, 5ranf U. &empIeman Jrau
Sreb. 4oreis.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

s,ie tsinata a,riifunnshe6pr

Da gtdats nrifunssheb0rbs
fiir ardnfenpflestrinnen BAT bic priis
fiins ppIenbet. 5oleenbe ardnfens
pfles.rinnen baben bic griifnns nit
Grfula beitanben: Marp @oseI, 1olps
ling 9reen, gubp 8rctpn Grpbsr,
glepport; Sba gpud unb gIiaab.tb
oepis, Wsapspifl,; wlarsaret 5etbes
rinston, aatbrpn Gaiicn, Mouo
Suvt, sfrau M. 3. Bates, Danpille;
5Iorenes Wsobbor bon Wurrp: Sarrisi
Gegarb. greenup; Sattie Snnpbsn,
louisville; Gitella MeGonaIb. Sads
ION; Marsorst Dull, Stone; aettie
!6anIdn. gppinston; Beatrice 6eno'
rid, Murrb; Sarab @orman, 9.rsa:
2ucp Dutton, Someriet.
goliseiasF Srtlieb BON Dapton
ma6t bic SunDebeiibsr barauf auf-
merriam, bab Elm tputbtrantsr 5unb
ii6 in Dabton berumtreibe, ipsI4.r
bsreits mebrere 1bisrs sebihsn bat.
- 9aitor n. 8. aramer Don
Quincp, sSa., pirb atn ndaiisn Sonn'
tag III Der epang. prot. ct, Sobon'
mes &irae prtOigtn. - Der GraIsn'
gsrsin Der gsmtiuOe OsrdnitaItet mors
cen Elm aaifsstrdnsdtn Die Damen
t0apertamp. 6ammer, Gan ,air9bofT
uno sroemann 1absn ibrs 9itnits hs'
reitniLliait au1siagt.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
Seeemfenben gdaben
glidtete seitern gbenb ein 5eier DC
Der i. Is. 8. Nanns SO. an.

Ginsn Sbaben BON eifpa $1,000
riatete s.iisru glbenb Elm Jeusr an,
bas aeaen balb fisbsn llhr In ben
glnIoaen Der Gli4sIabrit Der 8. s.
s. Wanns Co., go. 105-1O7 Weii
Canal Strabs aus iOpsit unsrmit'
tslter llriabe gum Qusbru9 lam.
Die Hlammen iamen i'm 5iuttien
Stodp.rl ots breiiiOdisen 0ebGubes
gum ausbruh unb sriffen nit folder
8eid)pinbiateit I'm ii4, oab mad
Dem eintreiien Der eritenSpriyen nili
Der 9ranbitGtte iOfort Elm Sipsiter
4larm abaeseben ipurbe. Der Der
itGrtunaeu bsrbeibrahts.
Rad ttpa bnIbitiinbig.r, anees
itr.ngt.r 4rbeit a.lans es Der Bsusr'
ipebr Der Sslammsn Serr Su ipsrben
unb Der S6absn betrdat. pie etns
odnas bernsrtt, ettpa $1,000.
0ur6 .iusn i9dbbaften Rau4-
Iana purb. eeiisrn bas DAD bes Don
SuIius R.is bspobnten Suuits glo
1919 Gilbert gtpenus in grdrb eeiesi
aber bic s.uerptbr ionnts Der Slam'
men binnen tptniser Winutsu Ssrl
rerb.n uno Der S9ao,n beIduft ff
ouf nur etipa $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
PerisssIsp sti,en.

iSrau Clara Sbmibt. oil
g9ittpe oes peritorbenen graiiereibe'
iisers Scum SdJriot, III am wscnta1
I'M Snuic ibrer 1o6ter. Sraii g. s.
0ioellnlnu1, 211 Serrue aperiie in
apon6aIe, ianft binilbergeidaimmert
in eir beiieres SSeuieits imb bic alm.
De BON ibren 9lbIeben miro nidJt per
iehIen, in lpeiten areiien 3beilHnbmc
pad)Juriifal, benn bic YerbIifene
mar beionoers III Der oeittiden @eiea'
id)ait beIiens befannt. Sie mar niis
StneiertbdI pebiirtig lno aIs iilnges
Di16fen nndy sImerifa gefoTmen
iinb. bate elm aIter Don 6S asnbren
erreidJt. 5rau S6nibt binterIdBt
bier GodJter, Die obengenaniite ,SraiI
0eoeQmann, 5rnu gIIoIRe 9iednnnr.
bic Gattin bon Or. Stto 0iefnInnu,
5rau aooIpb @uIfi idnmltlid) in
Cincinnati. ioipie 5rmt 3. 8. 9rei.
ner. speIhe in Sacraniento. Sal, al.
iGiiig lit. lie aestere befInbet iid mii
Der Heiie bierbcr irio iobalo iie elm.
triiit fi,lSet bic geerSigins ftatt.
6srr 4uguii 9orStr, Der
jopiale gissnibiimer Der Dafbiuston
Dlatform. beberberst in i,inem Saus
T. br.i bo6Diliommene 9diis. bic gu
Der aonpsntion Der poIissibefs bier
einattrofieH iinb. Gs fiub bisiss po'
liseidef Wi6ael Robsers, Don
Sayriipn, y. g., gOli,.i6sf 1bO'
mas R.pills BON Gait 9etpar..
81. Z. nnb poliseihsf Wi4aeI
2. Blpnn BON geQepille, R..S., SO.
iissit.f gaObssrs III Elm iniimn
S5rein0 BON Serrlr 9ouis Sorjcr.
bem in 5arrifOn, q. s. anidHis.n
Sobn 5.rrn auguit gor5srs.
II. e. Guitar 3infe bat ge.
Itern unireirulliees Gunrticr i'm
Geiitidcn Diafoniiien.Sclpital be5c'
gen, poieItit or iid) 0eiieru @lorBen
einer imhencittenoeI Operation III.
tersU6. Gieiclbe iuitroe idSnca uro
leid,t alsaeiiibrt imo Der stufentbaIt
i'm Soipital wiro MIR Don tnr5er
Ouuer iein.
Ben einenl i9luercn SdIdials.
Idyluge iino ar. uno 5raua ". e,
gY gYintermeper, bon Der 10. nno
Wlabiian GtraBe in Gpuiugton be,
trotieu porben. 0iIr6 ben lmerbitt.
liten Sob ipiirbc ibneH gefterH ibr
SiebIing 9lutb i'm 5arten gllter bon
pier SSajren entriiien. Gie aIrnoe
bon SelH idruerea S&Iage uirS nifJt
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
Mmfdne.

Silba pfaff, BON 30. 1121
Sim StrGbe, tpurbe seIt.rH Radmits
taa an Der Race, nabe Der ganal
Strabe, Don sinem glutomObil iibers
fahrsn, bas BON Charles 5uthinioH.
Don Ro. So Rcglpin Qbenu. ssIsntt
purbs. 9lidli6eripeife fam 5rl.
gfaff nit unbsbeutenben S6rams
men an Der reftsn Sano uno on Der
re6ten Settle bapon unb ionnte ii9
Obns 5ilfs na6 ibrer WobuuHs 5essf
ben.
- Der 13 Sabre alte Sarrp
grablsp, Don go. 355 GLEN Sirabs
tpuros ssiiern Ra4mittas on Der
9iinftsn GtraBs unb Dem 9roobpap
Don einem 2aftdutOmobil Der Wsrs
6ants grprsb 60. nieberserannt unb
am &opf ioipis on Der redt.u S4uls
ter psrlest. Der @sru.IliiXe tpurbs
mad BEN fabti&M Solpi!al gsbraat.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26

Ssutid. Mig. $rSttt. Siii,u'y 'ytrtiu
Sic @urbereiinnscn fir oas Srib.
ja6rsieit anr e. Juni pOllenbet.

Der gerpo,tlnasrntb oes obteer
9ereins perillunpIte ii9 eeitenl
Abeno in Der 9iuiiaIt inter benz 8cr'
lite Ses @i,epraiibenteu Serrn Gbos
u. @anner mo nit Serrn 5eroi
nano Steinbod ais Sefretnr. 3r'
nafit beri9tete Ser 5eiialisidn,b fiit
oas am Sonntas Ocn 6. sSinii, itatt.
inSenoe ssriiblabrsieit, baB ole 8or'
bereitungen IN setter @eiie burhge'
iiibrt uoroeu icien, 10 bab, ialls ai,d
Der Merteraott ben &}aiien giiiiitig
lit, EN- riciieer Griolg in susAid)i
iiebe. Cine erobe 2InSabI Der eingeIa.
henen ocutiten 9ereine Der Staoi
tdttcn Die on iie erganeenen Ginia.
Ouneen CUR SetbeiItgine nngenom'
men imo aud DER 9eittide ssrot.
99oiicnperein pon 5ubinnapoIis bnbc
angefiinbigt, 0nb er cine erfliriion
peranitnIten un0 Siuiberte gei.iher
uad Dem SeTie briugen iperbe. Die
SouoIuneen bes lusidndies iptr0su
onnteno gittgrge.Ben nio oerieIbe er.
belt nu9 bic 9oamadt, ipeitere, al.
lcniaus n6tbig lperoenbe anorbnuu.
gen iiir 6os Set 81 trefien.
Eie SaIbtpaiien 9ueIIa. marsnre!
imo eliinbetb Warpin ipitrben aui
GmpiebIung oes betr. slusidaiies IN
Der aHitaLt aufgenomner. 9lIs ge.
iiihStonImittee bonn %. Waai bis 1
San turgiren Sie Serreu Sobr
Sd-pars mb SeHrp 2ltbrmaun unb
bonn I. bis :. SUM bic 'Serreu .. 3,
Wrebe unb 2loam @n!ltr.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
gusilua mad, GOna SSIanO.

Ter Cincinnati gfotarp Stub I'm.
.crniinmt bei,te nit ieineu 0anen ei.
nen ausiIug mad Gorep SsIano. Gie
.SSslonO Queen" III iilr Die 9treda
6es Stubs genlitbei iporoen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
9Grfte an 0,Ontas.

SIM Waorttaa am GrabcrifnIiif.
ungstaa, weroen Der SedJite Strabe
Ntorft, iOsme Der 5inbInp ganrft bis
nem llbr Dornit,ags I'M Setrieb
iein.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
! / !
Wtaria Gliia6etb 9Spn Sabr,
" { m y . IT..

- Eriebensri6tsr 5feobors Ser.
binq bat in ben arpei Sd6reu, pdbrsno
et bas 4mt betlsibet. Sunbsrte puu
paarsn sstraut. Gsitera bat sr isIbf
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-05-26
3erifeaiim9ss
Sebarblmng
fiir nerbbie Wdnner .

Don elmer Grelle oon ungipeiteIbaiter
eIutortt1i III GRdnuersstranibetten ioni'
menb, Gilt iie ole unfeblbdr. imb be
Qerste i'm slugemeineu inbofiiren bic
Snpreetenaien uno bert6reibeu iie in
ttelen oerf4ieosneu f5oruieu 5ablrei6er
RranfbeiteH, Die folaenbe Sormel ~
bel Der Mteeerberfiellna Don nerooier
Grf6aptina. WlsIan6olie, aengttlihief.
gebiitternbeit bel llHiernebmnneeh
S6ninSel 6er5iIopfen Blieoer5,ttern.
gdIafloiigieii. aus5ebrung, ialien Gr'
trerniidten, BEN @efibI Der 1rInniinn9
unb oer algemeinen nHihbteiett r1'
tioueu uno natiirlib Ju bdneeln. 100
ron osr Griolg uuD bes Slhd eer
WhnHer i'm qsfeuihaitIi6en unb lu'
tapsIeben dbbdret. tebr ptrfdT.
Die Sniiruiitoneu ifr bic 0rlnneun9
bon Dreis6raiR IGbletten itnb etHfd6
na Elm Nebept BON einem urife MOI
mebr uotbmsnbig 1T. bern bic 4ahlsiiell
enibnlten ieiue EpiGte oher @eiuobnbeu
bil6enbe SroeiieH. 6raaen gle inir lur
Dres8ruin gdhonIene IabIeiteu. III ber'
lieaeIteu Iuben, NIT pouer Inpenun1
flr ben 6auSasbraud. 9ritanrlihe
g4erbenirdite lHb equilibrium tolGsn
bee RebanbIung. etnerIet pte f9IlmHI
aud ber ssuu IN. uEb man lertt bdlo
bic Sreuben etnes qeTuHoen Fbrpers
unb itnr!er geroen iennen.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Gods Flowers.

/ was walking, once in the early
spring, along the country road. Just
over the stone fence yo1der there was
a broad field, smooth as a floor, and
most exquisitely arrayed in the fresh
spring greenness of its grass. 1t
seemed to me my eyes had rarely
fallen on a sight SO lovely. But rip
ping right through that smooth and
pleasant greenness there was being
dragged a plow, and the fresh beauty
of the fair sward was being turned un-
der from the sun and air, and only the
ugly brown soil was being turned out
ward, and all the fair and radiant
scene was being changed and SCARED.
."Why?" ! ask myself. | do not have
to wait long for an answer. The
"c-hastisement" of the fair field was in
order that the autumn might find it
golden with the more precious harvest
of the wheat. Well. Gods plowshare
cuts, but never for the simple sake of
cutting, always for the sake of results
of character-fairer, sweeter, nobler.
There is benign design behind our
chastisement. Wherefore lift up the
hands which hang down, and the fee
BILE knees."-Wayland Hoyt.
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
A POOR M~ARksMAN.

Sergeant ~(disgustedly to Private
Jones)-Stop! Don't waste your last
bullet. Nineteen are quite enough to
blaze away without hitting the tar
get once Go behind that wall there
and blow your brains put.
Jones walked quietly away and a
few seconds later a shot rang out.
Good heavens! Has that feel done
what told him?" cried the sergeant
running behind the wall. Great W.
his relief when he saw Private JonPl
coming toward him. II
Sorry, sergeant" he said apologize
ically; another miss" HI,
The Penn's Grove record., 1915-12-24
Modern Shirt.

Friend-So you produced a film of
Hannibal. Wonderful man, wasn't he,
getting that thousand elephants over
the Alps in a week?
Moving Picture Producer-Yes. 1t
is a good picture, but we had to fire
our stage director. I
Friend-What was the matter?
Moving Picture Producer-Toc
slow. We used 5000 elephants and il
took him almost an hour to get them
over the Alps.-Judge.