davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1915-01-10

George Wharton Pepper and Mrs. Ed
gar Il. Howard
According to the ironclad rules gov
erning these dances, no flowers are
used in the decoration of the rooms,
no debutantes are invited and the dane
ing ceases exactly at II o'clock. In
spite of these regulations the evening
passed in a most successful way, and
everybody had a good time.
Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn at her mar
riage last week in New York wore
rich costume
Worn by Two over a peach
New York Brides. piooni II
vest Of royal blue and tan velvet en-
broidered with gold. long chiffon
sleeves and blue chiffon tunic edged
with brown fur and lace collar The
coat was of dark blue velvet lined with
lar and cuffs of ermine. The hat, con-
tinenta1 style, was of blue velvet with
a gold cockade and trimmed with os-
trich feathers.
Mrs Wittpenn was Mrs. Caroline
Bayard Alexander, member of the
wealthy Stevens family, and her share
OF the estate is said to be about S2,-
100000. She born at Castle Point
fifty-six years ago and has always
maintained home there. Her sum-
mer residence is at Bernardsville.
For quarter of a century o. longer
she has been actively Interested in
phflanthropic work and established
in Hoboken. She was also identified
with the activities of Holy Innocents
Church, which was founded by mem
bers of the Stevens family.
Miss Hope Hamilton at her marriage
last week in New York to Harry L.
kaufman of Cleveland wore silver en-
broidered tulle over white satin, the
overdress of tulle being draped and
held in place with orange blossoms
over the full court train of white satin
was draped the long tulle veil. edged
with duchess and rose point lace and
caught in cap effect over the coiffure
with a chaplet of orange blossoms. Her
only ornament was a superb chain of
diamonds with A large pendant of
pearls and diamonds. the gift of Mrs
George Gould. She carried a bouquet
of white orchids and lilies of the val
ley.
The matron of honor. Mrs. Anthony
J. Drexel, was gowned in a trailing
costume of orchid -colored satin, with a
motif of orchids and tulle depending
on one side from the corsage and long
tight-fitting sleeves of tulle. She wore
a large hat of tuIIe, with crown of
| rchid-colored satin topped with sin
| gle orchid, and a long string of pearls.
| She carried a cluster of orchids, which
matched her gown.
The flower girls were dressed alike in
frockS of white satin and lace edged
with ermine and caps of ermine Their
| boottops of white satin, worn with half
| hose, were also edged with ermine, and
| they carried dainty little muffs of white
/ satin massed with lilies of the valley.
| Later Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman left for
the south on their bridal journey. The
| brides going-away costume was of
sake blue cloth trimmed with chinchil-
| la, with Il turban of sake blue. They
will reside on Euclid Heights, in Cleve-
In.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

sented by her father, Capt. Joseph K De
Lamar, February 1, when he Will give
large dance at Sherry's for her DEBUT
1t will be brilliant affair, for which
both the large and small bathrooms Will
be used. Miss De Lamar is a graduate
of well known New York school, and
has been going about a good deal TINS
winter. but this will be the first large en-
tertainment given for her formal intro
luction.
Capt. De Lamar. then unmarried, had
!, an interesting place in social history here
during the Harrison administration. lie
lived at the Arlington Hotel, and gave
gorgeous dinners. etc, there. One night
in particular, he preceded a ball by a
dinner party of great consequence in the
midst of elaborate floral decorations. The
dinner and ball We're given in compll-
ment to members of the Harrison family
over the dinner table was a great ball
of roses. which. at the conclusion of the
meal, and at the touch of the host Ashow
cred rose leaves over the guests and the
table.
Miss Katherine Pratt. Miss Cornelia
Cousins Miss Ruth Jenks, Miss Helen
Hinman are four
Giving young women very
nh much in the society
lyn at the moment. They are the COM
mittee of the farmers ball." society's
latest idea for Brooklyn entertainment
and this years contribution of the
Junior League. Now, it cannot be said
that the scheme of farmers ball'' is
thrillingly new. Truth compels this
column to say that it has been tried.
and many times more than once. In
fact, there have demonstrating con-
servatively-several hundred thousand
farmers balls" But this much must
he acknowledged. farmers balls" al
ways get across There has never
yet been a failure of one. Every girl
sunbonnets, and each man is good COM
edy as "rube.
This ball will be at the Heights Ca
sino January 30. and bids fair to be
one of the features of the year
Because Mrs. Potter Palmer has elect
ed to, go to her Florida place for the
next three months,
Mrs Palmer instead of remain
Must Enjoy 1t. opjnions of other
leading women in the Windy city were
recently sought with a view of dis
covering whether Mrs. Palmer leads
CnlCdSO even IL she IldppeHS "
be elsewhere.
The answers have been Illuminating
and chara cteristic also. The following
were quoted
Mrs. Carter Harrison-"Mrs. Palmer is
perfectly wonderful She never has
lost her leadership and never could.
There never was more hospital nor
a more gracious hostess. 1t is i'm
pertinent to discuss her" Mrs. ]. q.
Coleman Qaughingly)-" l don't see
why you want to quote me. I'm livin &
in fiat, you know. and / don't discuss
people who live in houses" Mrs. Fred
erick C. Bartlett-"The nice thing about
Chicago society is that no one person
stands out" Mrs. George HigginSon-
Il think Mrs. Palmer more wonderful
every time l see her. but she is not here
long enough to lead society. We have
several splendid leaders in Chicago"
Mrs. George Puilman-"I don't think
we need leaders in Chicago-we're all
leaders" Mrs. Ogden Armour's secre-
tary refused to broach the subject to
her employer. She considered the ques-
ton rude
Evening star., 1915-01-10

The Cinderella cotillons, in Philadel-
phia, began last week and in the gen
eral arrangements
A Good Time on meet all the. re-
quirements of the
Simple Lines. times
The rooms were decorated with tall
palms and festoons of smilax- Those
who formed the receiving line were
Mrs. Charles Wo]cott Henry, Mrs
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Picked Up Here and There.

A most interesting dinner was given
last Saturday evening at the Bellevue
Stratfor d.
Honors to Mrs. Philadelphia.
Charles D. Walcott. nf ,he annnaI
meeting of the American Alpine
club. The president o fthe club. is Har-
rington Putnam. and its vice preSi-
dents are Henry q. Bryant of fhiladel-
phia and Prof. Joseph NJ. LeConte OF
California The Alpine climbing m
dulged in by the club must be done IN
high attitudes, or must be Wltnih ,ie
arctic and antarctic circles. preferapiE
on the American continent. Publishing
records of these explorations is a part
of the clubs functions. To he Il mem
Der YOU must have made one or more
ascensions that are considered accept
able by the board of directors. and 1t is
understood that no mountain lo"er
than 1000 feet above the snow limit OF
its region will be considered.
ONLY members of the highest degree
are eligible for the honorary member
ship, such persons. for instance. as the
Duke degI Abruzzi, the hero of RuWen-
zori and of many other mountain
peaks.
won her mountain spurs. having done
the whole of Switzerland. plus noun
tain in Argentina and the Andes OF TO-
600 feet. Moreover IN the canadian
Rockies several mountain peaks have
been scaled by this intrepid young
woman. And. by the way, she is one
of the two Philadelphia women who
have made an honorable record on
these lines, the other being the former
Mary NauX, now Mrs. Charles d. Wal
colt of Washington, wife of the Secre-
tary of the Smithsonian Institution.
who was the guest of honor saturday
night. Mrs. Walcott sat at the right of
Mr. BRYANT, who presided. The hCnorS
of the evening. however. went to Burt
Mcconnell, who told of StefansSon's s
expedition. of which he was member,
and showed marvellous moving pic
lures.
AT a St Paul. Minn., wedding last
week the bride, who was Miss Ruth
De Coster and
Wedding Finery who is now Mrs,
Rogers, wore a
LII tho "eSt' simple dress of
soft white satin. The bridesmaid ids
gowns were also of soft white satin.
They wore picturesque hats of black
tulle with crowns of black satin and
with streamers of black tulle. at the
end of each of which was fastened a
arm bouquets of Killarney roses.
The matron of honor wore gown
of soft white satin trimmed with duch-
ess lace. the bodice cut decollete and
with short sleeves. She wore black
tulle picture hat and carried an arm
bouquet of Killarney roses.
At another wedding in the same city
the bridesmaids wore round length
dresses of pink taffeta, short tulle vests
and carried colonial bouquets.
A society circus hit in a hotel ball.
room will be given this week in New
York for charity.
a Hotel Circus Mrs. John Jacob As
for Charity. five do,,sr ~ ticra,s @
for the performance.
The program will contain as many
real circus features as possible and
there will be any number of amusing
Innovations by clowns, trick jugglers,
freaks and acrobats. There will also
be several animal acts with ponies and
a bucking broncho among them. Fran
els Crowninshield will appear in the
role of the ringmaster, and assisting
him will be Elliot c. Bacon and Ham
ilton Fish, jr. During the circus per-
Evening star., 1915-01-10

don. Mr.. Noel c. f.
The BRIDEGROOM Francis. Sc on d
rr ,>,,. lieutenant 1st Lon
Was In Khaki. don Brigate, Royal
Field Artillery, only son of Mr.. c. K.
Francis. the magistrate at Westmin-
ster. and Miss Gwendolyn Van Raalte,
second daughter of the late Mr.. Charles
Van Raalte and Mrs. Van Raalte of
Brownsea Island, Dorset. and 46
Grosvepor square. and sister of Lady
Howard De Walden, being a recent
couple. Mr.. Noel Van Raalte, Royal
Naval Volunteers. gave away his sis
ter, who was wearing dress Of soft
white satin made with short skirt and
simple tunic, allied with chiffon at the
waist, and a tulle veil arranged with a
band of blue velvet ribbon. The
bridegroom, who was in khaki, was ac-
companied by Mr.. Osbert Sitwell, Gren-
adler Guards, as best man. In the con-
gregation were Mrs Francis. Lord Lud-
low, the Countess of Londesborough
Arthur Walsh. the Countess of Kim
berley. Lady Lillian Boyd, Lady Rother-
mere, Lady Cowdray, Mrs. Noel Van
Raalte. Mrs. Dudley Ward and Mrs.
Basil Foster Mrs. Charles Van Raalte
afterward received the wedding party
at 46 Grosvenor square.
The ingenuity displayed by those who
have less money than ability to con-
tribute to war suffer-
Plenty Brains ers is at it's best in
1 Paris. One American
ana Industry. woman who places
herself and her automobile at the re-
Evening star., 1915-01-10

After all, instead of going south for
the winter, Miss Alice De Lamar, one of
New Yorl1s great
Capt. De Lamar's heiresses, n d
Pretty Daughter. most % ~ charming
girls of the season, will be formally pre-
Evening star., 1915-01-10

and among Miss Bisselrs most intl-
mate friends.
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Miss Katherine Pratt. Miss CorneIia
Cousins Miss Ruth Jenks. Miss Helen
Evening star., 1915-01-10

The war and hard times have brought
about a change In the every day occu-
pations of many of the Wealthiest
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Wedding Finery
in the West.

A society circus hit in a hotel ball
room will be given this week in New
Evening star., 1915-01-10
To Marry
After the War.

Formal announcement was made at
Boston last week of the engagement of
Miss Esther Slater, elder daughter of
Evening star., 1915-01-10

At a ST. Paul. Mimi, wedding last
week the bride, who was Miss Ruth
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Mrs. II. Otto Wittpenn at her mar
riage last week in New York wore
Evening star., 1915-01-10

Mrs. John Timmons, who is in Cali
fornia with her father. former Vice
Evening star., 1915-01-10

The engagement of Miss Constance
Metcalf of San Francisco and Lieut.
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Muslin Gowns

Made of good quality mus
trimmed with lace and en-
broidery: ribbon run. Value, A.
69c. On sale tomor-
TOW
Evening star., 1915-01-10
Giving a
Farmers Ball.

Because Mrs Potter Palmer has elect
ed to, go to her Florida place for the
Evening star., 1915-01-10

When Miss Elizabeth Pickard and
Mr. Paul D. karston of Boston were
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Ginilbienitp tpriifungen.
Sulde iinSen fir itaatlide anite!lun'
gen am 2S. unb 20. 5uli in
Cincinnati, 6Iepelanb unS
IN Golnmbus itatt.

Tic itaatIite GipiI6ienit aommii.
iiou bat neutrality-suspicious. iiir
cire an,ahI SteIlen mls9eitrie6en.
Nm 2s/raili iirbet in Columbus uno
pUnr i'm aapitol bic griiiiIna fir ei.
ney Ghemifcrpoiten imb Srpeier !Silig.
tpe:uiter itatt. Sm eriten Sale betrdgt
bas Saldr BON $1,000 bis $4,000 lmS
i'm leeteren BON $1,000 Bis $500.
Sir ocn 20. SSuli iino folsen6e prii.
irnsen anaeiett: antiforin.G Gbcmifer.
tSnldr $500 bis $500; irjtIider
Ni'iitent i'm Tcpartemcnt fir inSil.
itrielle Spsiene, SaIdr $500; Of.
ientlidle aranterpileaer, ,SaIar 5000
unh Reiieipeien; Sirettor IN Der ab.
fbeillns fir ainoerbpsiene, Sal1r
$1,000 Biz S2400 uub ReiieipeieH.
Die rorbennnnten 9oiten iinb i'm
iiaatIidcn 9eiiinbbeitsaHrt.
aonfitrrenspriiiiirsen. si tpelfen
jec0b MIR 5rauen 5iigelaiien iperben.
finosn am %. Si,li i'm temporaren
GoIrtbaus in Cincinnati, in Der Sc.
rittsDibIiotbef in GlepelanS mb I'M
aapitol in Columbus itutt, fiir ben
8oiteu elmer Wiiitatorin I'M SsinSer.
Iideu SteGeunn6peis in GleOeIamo.
,Seruer OIL benieIben Ertcn fir ben
%oiten einer 8iiiitatorin i'm stinber.
;pobliabrts. .Tepartement Ger iinat-
iidlrn Tobitbdii8friiss- g Gus rus
SaIar iit BON $500 bis $1,000.
alns Der anipdrterliiie. Die aus ben
em 2S. SuIi in Cincinnati, GIepelauS
ilnb Columbus itattiinoenoen Vrii'
i,inaeH berporgebt. rperoen spei
..Sciiler" fir bic AUTHORIZATION er.
aRHnt Deroen.
slm 29. SpiIi iii in Columbus cine
Griiilmg iiir ben poiten zines giI.
itenien in Der 5abritinipeftion. Tas
nit teruieIben perbinbene Sabresge-
halt III $25O0. slppIifarteu miiiicr
ibeoretiide aeuntniiic i'm @mriads
buben. Cine goriteberin fir bcrl
Observation-Disclosures in Cincinnati
iUiro bon Der aHpdrterliite enannt.
bic aus ben griiiungen bonn %. Suli
be;porgebt. Gus GaIdr iii $500.
3lpei Glerfspoiieu i'm SteIlennadl.
'peis an Glepelano iino Don Der gIn'
,plricrliiic su beieten aus cen on 20
Suli in Cincinnati. GlepeInuo imo
Columbus itnttiiroenbeu Briiiungen.
BUR Wednner unh braiien aus
cbi5 iiES suIaiiie. griiiltnssiormn.
Iare miiiien ueHiaitcus Srei Snse Dor
Srniiiinben Der 45riiiuna bon Der
Observation-Disclosures III 90
Ilmbus erlangt werSen.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
SIeine pDliSeiua9rid,tea {.

- Der 55sidbrige Dm. Mc2augbs
lin purbs an Wootipn uro Grarotu
Roao BON einem gluto OerleBt.
- Gep. SobnIor, Elm 5arbigsr.
purbe Wittipo6 Norger tobt i'm Bette
aufgeiunben. Sin leeres SldTabeu
uno peiBes YulDer auf einem Stuhie
nebsn ieinsm Bette bsuten uuf 9ergii=
tung.
y Die 9oliSei behauptst, bob Qeus
te, tpel6s an nartotiIae 9rogueU ges
p6bnt iinb, bic lie bier ni6t erbaIten
t0nnsu. iol6e per poit aus Wiubior,
Ganabo, be3ieben t0nnen. Sin getpifier
9eo. Gor BON go. 1900 9ine Strabe
er3Gblte bem Qeutuant Gibbons, oub
er bortber Rarcotica erbalter tabe,
Der 9oliSet tpurben geiterr bic
foloeroeu DiebIdble gemeIoet: @ou
hilbert gnit 2132 gBeit 46te StrdBr,
$50 in 9aar uno Elm Ring I'M gBertbe
pon $7.O0; BON Sobn Uturiher, 6l7
Reaoing ROoo / SegeItuh in Werthe
BON $15; bon q. 3. Baton, 222 81
9isrte Strabe, Elm Boro s@uto i'm Wers
the bon $500 an Der Sdmmono ndbe
Der gierteu StraBe; Don Ribaro
glunton, 324 Weit 8ritte Strdbe, Elm
Serrenun5ug i'm Wertbe BON $40;
bon Gilbert S6usfer, Reunte uro Gin
Strabe, Elm 3pstruo i'm 8ertbe BON
$25 an Der Se6Iten uno Sim Strdbe;
RON Der Smith 9tarD 60, 30S Beit
Siebente Strabe, cine lluoeriuooo
Strsibmaidine, i'm Wertbs BON SIPS;
DON Robert Shuler, 2ibeytg nobe
@ranO auenue. $75 in gaar. Iotpie
cine llbr i'm @ertbe opr $25. Des Ies
teren 9iebitubls oerodd,tia 1T elm Sta
liener nit oem euQliihen Rameu ,Sraut
4noeriou, Der in Der UIjl6erei ocs ge
itobIeren beihGftigt mar, eBt ober per-
76puuben 1T.
49, 0dbreuo zines Strejtes, BEN Der
5OjGbrige Sobn Rains, III Bsit
5iinfte StroBe nit ieiner Satin Gu
rab Rains bate, nabm oeHeu l4siGbs
riger Sobn Miuiam fir bic Wtutter
9artei uno I8Iug ben gllter nit etrem
gaTebal aHiippel gu gpoen. Ratns
purOe, auaeniaeinljh an einem Shds
oelbrut leioerD, mad Dem Stabtboipis
tai qebruht. pdbrsnb Der Surge benz
syuQeuogeri6t iibsrrpieier puroe Trau
Rains ieIbr puroe pegen llnfu9s oers
bdftet.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
,,Srai psn SsmH.r5" bsbaaDtst,
iinen SOppsleinser 5n bsiipen,
Ger aae bic Streide besebt, iue.djr
man ibm CUR gap legt.

Der angebIite Snouitrieritter uHo
giaamiit Carl DON Sommers, cer bier
in gesleitung Ots 3eiettTus Senyp
soep.Ritein aus einsm UIinourIsr
geits, 100 Ct isitSsuomm.r lparoe, etns
traf, puros am Wsittpo6 osm Stdots
ri4tsr Bel Ocrsefiibri. Der ben Gal
bis byeitaS Oertlste.
Bon Sommers, osn ieIne Setdnn'
ten ben 9itsl .9raf" beiIegtsn, tetld5t
iia barber, oab man i9m oorperfs,
ntat Deniger aIs iisbeN 5rauen gebei'
ratb.t gu babtn. Gr CAB gu, orei
iFrdu.n slIdIit gemltt gu 6aten, abe;
iitb.n, oas isi bps9lite llsRrtreis
buus.
RAD oem 5ooe ieinsr sriten 6rau
in philadelphia nil sr bier 6rI &ude
aebeiratbet bdbsn uRo, Hahoem er oon
ipr gsitisosr. sin junses Usdoten IN
Florsnce, Uo., al ben 4ltar sefii6rt
babeH. Gr CAB isrnsr gu, pnoerbo!t
peatn gsriusfiisigsr GntIdgen singe
iperrt rporosn gu ieir. Sm 3u5tbauI:
f: .r absr nitt sstpeisn Oa9esen beige
sr einen 0opptIsGuscr. Der ibm ibon
Disl su ID aifsn s.matt babe. Us mift
oieIer 9cppslsGnesr ietn, Der ais gi
admiit cine IeRiatiousls Sarriers bin=
ter F6 babe unb periaieoens 3udts
bduIsr Dss 2anbss nit ieinsr 9egen'
mart beebrt babe. Bon Sommers be-
bauptst pGbreno oss &rieges nit
Spanieu ais GreipiliSsr in5 amerita.
uiI6e Seer Stngstrsten gu iein uuo ami
ben pbilippinsn geotsut 3u bab.n. Gr
nil ferner einen sbreuooqer 4bId9ise
srbalisn uno fir ein @uuos oil Der
Sdnb SIS ais psniion beSieRr.
Sn Ganaba mics man i'm, pie er
iogt, ais beutIten SpipH aus uuo sr
iei irob sefpsisn, BEN ungaitIihe1
2unoe ben Rlden sstebrt gu baben.
Dets,ttp 9oeipeniteiu eiebt an bub bit
iunae 6ruu, pslds Don Sommers II
Tlorenc. no, 6eiratbets, OOaig ME
6ers.Y5uNttsrt lei.
Die autlass, psI4e segen ibn por'
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
Mmerifa mnb 1eutihlano
@eriammlnngu Der SOhu SrpaH
@eieli6aft fiuScu beute unS NOR
gcu Nbeub iraii.

Die Sotu gruau 8erman.amcrt'
can Educational 9Sropaganoa aIiioCia'
tion bit mir Oieie @od,c 3Uci Raiien'
periamrIurgen aepInnt. anberSem
pirc cine Rerinmmhmg in ReDpori
nbgebnIien, neil es Die abiidlt III. Ntc
9laitntiou audi nGd stenttdp gu ira
gen.
glm Eonntrstag aben6 s llbr 1T
cine QeriamalIirna in 9cders SALE,
an 6er 9ates umo GoIerniu glucuiie in
Ganlp @aihiugton mgeieBt Serr
,sc6n Srunn BON Ohio. her llrhcbcr
bes ejecanfcu5 eines giiuOniiic3 jmI'
it)en Den gereiniaten Stalten unN
Teiritdano, ii eiuer Der Reoner uno
aubcr ibm igreten ned Ritter 6rco
9. Soiimnn Sobn Sauer, 6, 8
sSuiii uno Senator Carl allbI. rpeIdj
lestercr in Scr geriauntIlna Den
9or;ie fiibr.. Gieie geriamullun8
itcbt lmtcr oer grppaganSa aiiOcin'
ton 9to. 1.
Gs gibt n&mIif ihcn cine Seiea'
ifait 20. ., sic in 6lnum's Soilt
oraaniiirt ror6cn III mo hcrcn @or'
ii6er Serr 4 !. Stein lit Iicie Ser'
cilngmg 3abIt bereits 250 WlitgIle'
Der Inter ibren sIuipi5ien iinoet an
;sreita9 9tbcuo 8 llhr in Soeftcr' I
5clc, an Ser 9ibertp uuo GIm Ctr
cine @criamnIltng itott, 5u Der
teionbers Die 9iir1cr oes TinSIry
Miorft Iiitritts eingeIaoer iiu6.
Nm benieIben glbeuo iii ierner cine
8eriammIlmq in 9icpport ungeiebt
in Ser gilrgermeiiter Ir. angul'
ScImboIo ais 8oriiser iuugirt
Gs Iieet Die stbiidt Oor 20 3weis'
geiclifaitcr IN Cincinnati ino llm'
aeaellb III Qriln0cu.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1915-07-15
peripuaIs1 ptisex.

5crr unO 5reu gsrtram Sc
fin0en I'D nit i5rsm S66naeu aui
Geqsp'3 5slanb in Der SOmmerfriide
Die itpr0lite 6uQe oon Hrau . ORA
gr!ntmann. geb. 2lorlis? puroe
gsI.sru Elafuittng pom SrauerbcuH,
. Sft Qibertp Strabs. aug auf osm
osutitsr prptsitanttI4rr Trisohof aE
9ine StraBs Berg our erigeu Ru9c
gebettst. Die grobe 3abI Der 2eio,
tragenosn uRo be- berrIid}e glumens
flor parm 3eiteu Ger cusemeineH
&5tung unO 5rsuneit5Iit, bic cie Ser
blitene RI 2eteA 10 rei5Iit genoFsr
Il. Batter u. Psmena belt ben
5rauergpttesoierit unb Ieine trDiteaoeu
Worte fonOeH i6csn Weg in bic Ser3sll
Der geiotraaenoeu. s1e.r Senrp 9riut
mann, Der iiberlebenoe 9otte. hut Don
ieinen alten &ricgs'ameroOen, Jeiru.
oers Dom /, uRo 2. Seututp ano pom
8. Ohio RtgimsHt, oisIe gelpeiie auf
ri1tiger SDnp1thie ertaIten unp Oiel:
Der alter 9eterdnen pobuten Dem Se
grdbniB bel.
5crr 6rant So6ate II. lit an
1isRiiag stbeno in Ieiner Uobnun9
1917 5irit 4osrue ouf qrice Siq. iua
iolge Ser3idtags ieiuen 2(neebortgeH
pl0blih uno urerpartet entriFeu nor.
ben. Der aIte 6err. pelher Dor etpu
80 Sabren ieine oeutite 6eimat6 per.
laTen uno ndh Cincinnati getommeu
mar, tltte Elm gtIter BON 70 5nbren er
rsiht. Gr pay DieIe Sabr, i'm S6nei.
oergeiGdit bod bat er Ii& Dor Idnges
rer 3eit in ben pobloeroieuteu Rube
iiano begeben. Nm ieInerSabre trauern
bic Uittpe 6ruu gillette aobats, aeb
Ruihe, 30ei 5otbter unb orei S0bRe
bic oas bsrSlihfe gtitgefiiN ibrer
3ablreiGen Breunbe unO 9etun1ter
baben. Die gseroisun3 oes hoAgeCt,
teten oeutiten pipuiers iiuoet an
SamItag Morsen bonn 5rduerbauiC
aug itatt, porauf in Der CT. Qauren
thus Girte Elm IeterIthes Eequtem aba
aelalten piro.
SRI. CHA St. 6ofi, bic neur
Monate lang uls QfIegsrin uuter BEN
nmeritanii6su 8ptben Sreu5 in offer.
rei6iiheu aa5dretten tbdh5 gepeIer
1T uno am %. SUM in bic Seimatt
Suriitiebrte, 1T I'm itdbtliten aran.
tenbaus an tubertuIoRr gungenentf
si.nouua 9sitorbeu Die treue pfleserir
nuroe BRET 9age mad ibrer RtidtebI
bon elmer i6limmen @rtdltuui befaI
len, bic in b6sdrtige 2uneenent5iiu
buna ausartete, Der iie tros aufmert
iamItsr pftege erIegsn 1T. SrI. Sof
arubuirte Dor 3tpst Sobren als se
priifte SranIeupdrteriu bonn bteiieel
SoIpitdI. Die Gsi3enieier faHo eeiter'