davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
DIR. CONWELL BELIEVES
IN CHURCH "CLEANlNG"
Indorses Action of New York
Pastor Who Struck 'Tdlers"
From Membership Rolls

The Rev. Dr. Russell II. Conwell would
not be the pastor OF paper church" and
indorses the action taken by the Rev. DR..
Joseph w. Kemp. pastor OF Calvary Bap-
tist Church, New York. Doctor Kemp an
nounced at meeting of his congregation
last night that he had stricken 1881 names
from its membership rolls because of in
activity,
Doctor Conwell said today that he had
expunged 200 names from the membership
rolls of Grace Baptist Temple at one
time.
Every church ought to take action
like this" he said in discussing Doc
tor Kemp's wholesale housecleaning
Churches should do this to release them
selves from hangers-on. Do you know
that some people just keep their names
on the church rolls TO use that connection
to get them a job. We do not want worth
less people to use the name OF the
church as wedge to help them in get
ting job"
such people, when they do not make
good, or when they are sick or poor come
back to the church, and they want and
seem TO expect the church to take care
OF them. They take no part In the church
services or activities They do not at
tempt TO live up to the teachings OF the
church. They just want the name of the
church as an ad 10 get them work, and
expect It TO take care of them when they
are down and out.
in self-protection you see why II Is
necessary for a church to 20 over It's
records and take OF the names OF these
hangers-on every SO often 1 have taken
as many as 200 names on the roll OF
Grace Temple At one time On this ac-
szAnk.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Q44l.7..z4z2I,F,.1 =. l
: - ns,l7fG

the hour been 2 o'clock in the afternoon
instead of o'clock in the morning, was a
Rip Van Wrinkle person. His long gray
beard trailed In the dust. His bushy
white eyebrows accented his age. His
hair hung in ringlets over his coat collar.
There also was a lunch box containing
cold sausages of the bar-room brand
which showed from their wrinkles that
they once had been hot, small square
bits of cheese tiny bits OF rye bread and
a dozen or more pretzels, which displayed
unmistakable signs of having been shang-
haied while the barkeep's back was
turned. A coffee pot OF dilapidated looks
stood beside the lunch box, but the aroma
OF Java did not issue therefrom. Although
the rye bread was in the lunch box the
odor of rye came from the coffee pot.
OF such are the mysteries of life.
Klett used his club on the slumberer's
feet His response was a hiccough,
splutter and the mysic words Two thou
sand dollars"
"'Smatter?" asked Klett He shook
the sleeper into wakefulness.
mo perlice interference" said the old
man. I'm here first and I'm agoin' to
found the fortunes of me family by this
here venture and ] won't stand fer none of
that there perlice brutality reads about.
Go way and when l comes into me for
tune I'll send you somthin' superfne."
Whats the gamer asked Klett.
Worlds championship game" said the
old man. I'm asetting here until we win
the pennant and then I'm agoin' to sell me
place for $4,000 70 some crazy man what's
a fan. Then I'm agoin' to invest the
money In somthin' ana double II and IL I
keeps that up three years Ill be ahavin'
millions 10 roll In and q auto 10 roll
around in"
Klett led the man away The sergeant
an afs-g
ing for an escaped patient and the vision
ary went back to Il, minus his vision as
the rest Of the world asoke 70 : nea aay
Of vision and accomplishment
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
THE WEATHER
Official Forecast
WASHINGTON, Al

WASHINGTON, NDrIT 70.
For eastern Pennsylvania and New
Jersey: Probably showers tonight and
Wednesday; continued cool, moderate
shifting winds
A slight disturbance that was indicated
over Georgia yesterday has moved north
eastward to the Middle Atlantic Coast and
pressure conditions have been unstable
from the Mississippi River eastward, with
light rains over most of that region.
High pressure continues over the plains
States, attended by fair and cool u &Jather.
The temperature changes have beg. slight
and irregular in all parts of the country
during the last "a hours and slight
deficiency is reported generally east of the
Rocky Mountains except in the Gulf
States.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
OBITUARIES
Henry w. Bartels

MAUCH CHUNK Pa, April 25.-Henry
w. Bartels, one of the Democratic lead.
ers of this county and who served two
terms as Register of Wills and Clerk of
the Orphans Court and one term as Pro.
thonotary Of this county, died at the home
of his brother here this morning of
Brights disease, aged 81 years. Mr.. Bar.
tells also served four years In the United
States Custom House at Philadelphia dur.
ing Cleveand's second administration. His
funeral will be held on Wednesday aft.
ernoOn
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

CHEESE--Demand was fair and the market
ruled firm under light offerings; 9Tpotg5ions quo
specials higher; do, do. fair to good held
1s@1shc.; do. do, part sltlms 1i@ l8c.
BUTTER--Receipts were light and the mar
ket ruled steady with demand equal TO-. The
offerings. Following are the quotations: West
8Sc.; extra, 36c, nrsts, 35'3e; seconds, - "a
85c. nearby prints, fancy 30c.; average eX-
ira. 3Sc. hrsts. 3GmaTc; seconds, - Y a
Doc; iobbng sales of fancy prints, q % i5c.
were, we'll sustained QUOTATIONS: In free cases.
nearby extra, 20c. per do2.: tirsts, Sb.Il per
standard case: nearby current receipts. $500
per case; Western extras. "a a 25c. per doz.;
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
Michael G.. ShindIe

G.. Shndle, from 1866 to 1888 Pennsyl-
vania Railroad ticket and freight agent at
Mountvile died last evening, aged 40
years. For many years he was coal
and leaf tobacco dealer and was one of
the organizers and n director of the
Mountville National Bank.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
LIVE STOCK QUOTATIONS.

CHICAGO. April 5.-HOGS--Reccipta. H.
600. Market : q lOc., hlFher, Mixed ! and butch
heavy, s0.55dO.70; light, S0.lO@1O; pigs
$S1OGb0.35: bulk 81. ~ ft0g5.
CATTIE--ReCepts. $500. Market steady.
Beeyes. sT.75410; cows and heifsrs. s. % %
9.15: stockers and feeders, So a 500; Tex
ans ST5Op9; calves, s7.5OdO.
SHEEP-RcCciptS, 10000. Market weak,
Native and Western, So 6lafS.aO: lambs, $40
a 11.5O.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
CLASSIFIED RATES
in effect April I, 1915
EVENING LEDGER
AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE (or like this)

AGATE LINE RATE FOR EACH INSERTION
THIS STYLE TYPE (or like this)
One or two times. Observation-Disclosures. 16e
Three times one week ek'.''''''.-.....-. 1Shs
Situation Wanted three times one week. los
Help and Situation Wanted and
Lost and Found ads are inserted in
the Daily PUBLIC LEDGER without ad-
ditional charge.
Want ads N Sndss der gsS 81 Gt6sF
ratet
9he or tHo tihes. /. =. s.sssssss- s'ss'ss ~
Three times one week ....A....s.-ss 4SS
Six times one week -''..'@. s.ss-s. AANs
TYPE LIKE THIS (or like this)
i. PsEmittsd in an slss,ineatieas sSesgs 5sly
Bonals Boarding and Rooms. When speol.
ned add FIVE CENTS PER AGATE LINE
TO ANY OF THE ABOVE RATES
There is a drug store near your
home that viii accept Ledger want
ads at Office rates.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
May Sell Copper Company Property

BUTTE, Mont, April 20. Receiver
Everett has petltioned the court for the
right 70 sell the property Of the Butte
Duluth Copper Company 70 satisfy claims
and bonded Indebtedness amounting 70
s776.oea
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
PROVISIONS
REFINED SUGARS
DAIRY PRODUCTS

- The market was quiet but firm. Quotations:
Extra fine granulated, 1926 I, SOC; powdered.
30 07.G0c.; confectloners A. 7.l5WT.iOc :
soft grades, 6.bO@T. 3Jc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
GRAIN AND FLot1R

wHEATss-Receipts. 1oe 7G7 bush. The mar
ket ruled firm with moderate offerings and a
seod eSPGTt sJo ny sno G9r ana lots
ssi;is@i T.; No. g so!g,hgsGrg req. sl1igf.iIdA;
jeeted Z, %I,oea .o9;aso -, r.. s.. u,,.,
with no pfn gS3 ess sS'R Prices w'e
tons; Car lots for local trade as to locatien0z5
SSS5&Scs. sob. psS 10 sgso3o,4 & ~ ogo.,.~. 1910
we're moderate and the market ruled steady
b9Sen b stHd Standard V9bRtioF5s %bte 5o56 No wSte
osts. lSa4ic.; purified oats graded, 4Sh
:, FGouR-Receigts 1910 bbls. and COS, III
we're LARGELY ,n9mlnai. s Quota ions ger ,lo6 I6s
.rasRt i E2Ga iSisE So dear do patent
straight, cotton saeiysl 5000 ). Is; do patent
tsGS s9gE do 'STS@G siTasht snrs3F7 e9Rr dr.
pstent $500 SS. 20; do, ,S Iasvofte. brands $3.50
Winter clear, Sass as ID do. Straight, s515
~RR9SP dPoPfRSe Mas s'9So oEtet Snd unchanged
Quotations. $5a55o per bbi as to quality
PROVISIONS
The market ruled firm with a fair jobbine
aemand. Following are the quotations: CITY
wsaern Sss IN sss in sm9Eea exc ey Bss
bngckles and tenders, smoked and ,air-dTled.
smSeG Beef Beef kms sa2 ''gSSSs porf
family, .s25. so 92o; hams. S. P. eurtH urg loose.
doa smofed isl S9 SGse 9ser ham smaFsd
City cured as to brand and average y ~ ~ lS'aci
cured. loose. i2isc.; do, smoked. 1sE a 19 hc.;
iSfs 916c; BREAK breaktsst bacon, q as 10 @ brand and
average, city cured. 19o. do, Western cured.
do do. tubs 1sc; do pure City Kettle rem
dered' in tierces, 1Sc.; do. do, in tubs 1Sc.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
FRESH FRUITS

Offerings were only moderate and values
ssE 6SgW!Psse ssa n'tR BaidgiS IA GE ESs9g8Sss
other vSrleties,. si5682 56;. No. 81 pg5lg
S9 snpFs1 ForSs %'erP ssp crate gs ooT
gerines =, Florida, per strap, ,,s2sfs 5O; grape
fruit, FLORIDA per crate, S1.Tbm4; lemons.
per box, s249;. pineapples. per crate--Porto
Rico. So 250g960; eranberrles, Jersey per bbl..
berries. Florida. per agt-Refriserators. ESQ
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
PHILADFLPHTA MARKETS.

Western extra ,nrsts, s6,I5 per. case; hrsts.
$500 per case; Southern, S6.1596 $40 pei case;
fancy selected candled fresh eEss were iobbing
at % g 28c. per doz.
POULTRY
.LIvE-Therc was little trading and prices
Of fowls were shade easier, Quotations:
Fowls, loo 2Oc.i ROSTERS, i2M l9c. spring
chickens: scc99gd,lS to 9uelity. weishins 1@
quality lsa2oe. geese,, "a q ise., some unet-
2s@a0c.i do. young. per pair. 20@22e
ppREssED,-zThe market was n good share
under control Quota tons; ,Fresh-kllied peul-
picked, fancy ssledtSG ia2H WsshnMs AZ
R2e ig TsishinS SA lbs; apieSss : 2is; SS; gsisS
f. b6ls fansSyi dry-p!sksd, weishins AZ q ;
33l1s si smaller sizes, iTaa6c: ojd ROSTERS
55e. do. 99t1hssr, nearby: weighins gs92 o!bs,
ssP2gs: per YiS,@TslERiHBg s p lbs; SPisss'
SHs H 2Sgi sm1ssea 1s sizes "a 25e @ ducks nssr
%Se %SSFenE wEeshns oo sss der psr dSt
2s5: white, welshtins 8 lbs per dog q. .sS. 7ES
Do aooo 6s lbs pST ST dos dL o95tc ss5GVd s5 dark H2
90 N Q 7k. small ma Nj D sfRf hO
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
LOST AND FOUND

LOST AND FOUND
For other Last aaa Fouaa Aas See Pass 1
AH Lost and Foaad 4ds u tbs dailV FubIls
Ledger are repeated Ia the Evening Ledger
the sasas dag tuithoat zzfTa chdr9s-
BLACK FOX REcRPIEcE- Laat. from auto
on road from MoofeztoHn. n J. 10 4dth aud
Walnut. Finder return 70 G a. s.. as2a
Walnut, and receive reward.
CERFIFICArE-Lost. Certificate No. a4a. ls-
sued hy TIE National hank ef the Northern
Liberties for ore SHARE of their zlcek. IA tbs
name Of Anna n AarboafE. All reHsana are
warned azalaHt neEnIiatins this slock. 4nd
the dndar Kili please comm nuaieate Hith tbs
Bank OF y America. soI Chestnut at.. Fhlia.
CERTIFICATE lest or mlslald Ter - 81
shaFes eapltal aIoek the Nnltea ca 4za4zezez
slekies. dzte5 astT-Ie. AHHlzzaflaa mzaz
fog az4ek
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25

esA.s f's..'a.s = =
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-04-25
ToNoPAH STOCKS.


FAIRY Aztec ..................,. W
hlnDerly -. ,.s... .s.'..s''- W
Nevada Hill ...,.,..'....'',.,''.
Nevada Wonder .....,,...,...2 90
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
WEST BURKE.

(Mrs. H. L. Walter, Correspondent
Bill Bailey has gone to Passumpsic
to work for Parker e. Young.
Mrs. H. n. Cobleigh has been en-
tertaining her sister. Mrs A. E. Cole,
of Beecher Falls the past week.
Miss Ezepha Chappell Of Bright
look hospital recently visited her I'M
Gle, E. W. Chappell
George DeGreenie has stored his
household goods at Charles Copeland's
and Mrs. DeGreenie is working at Dr.
Jenkins.
Raymond Newman of Littleton. N
H., was a business visitor in town re-
Gently.
James Donahue visited at Peter
Abar's this week. Mr.. Donahue will
move his family in one of Darling's
houses, as he has work there.
Mrs. Emma Coburn and Mrs. Chap
peIl went Wednesday morning to Bur
lington to attend the Eastern Sta
convention held there.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Ames have
returned from Montreal where they
were called by the serious illness
their son-in-law.
Mrs. Pearl Quimby of Lyndon is
caring for Mrs. Abbie Cheney.
Jake Solomon and Curtis Stoddar
have purchased a new auto.
Harry Howe and Gerald Miles of
South Lancaster, were visitors of Carl
Bishop last week.
Eric Meleen and Hall Bradley of
South Lancaster were recent guests
of George Dean.
Mrs. Rose Cushman of South Ian
caster was in town to attend a series
of Advent meetings last week.
Mrs Lottie George is sewing for
Mrs. Elmer Coe this week.
DR.. J. B. Cushman and family and
Miss Lottie Goodwin of Charleston
are visiting at A. G. Cheney's.
Mrs Grace Cole and children of
East Burke visited her mother, Mrs
Lila Walter, Tuesday.
Charles Cheney is one of the recent
purchasers of a new auto.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

A B. Colby commenced work again
Monday after being confined to the
house for two weeks by illness.
Delma Leach from Kirby was a
Sunday visitor of his cousin, Harry
Leach in Pinkham.
Miss Oslo Baker from Pinkham
spent the weekend with her grand
mother Mrs. Coburn at F. E. Temples.
]. Milo Jeffrey of Montpelier Sem
mary is home for his vacation. He is
to commence work soon for Eli East
man.
The Boy Scouts were weekend Wis
itors in North Kirby of their scout
master. Harry Winslow. At the camp
fire songs were sung, stories told and
the evening closed with the Yell"
Candy and pop corn after a steaming
hot supper closed Friday. Saturday
a hike to Burke mountain was en-
joyed. All report a jolly time.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. w. Ball and COM
pany, together with Mr.. and Mrs.
Myron ellison, were Thursday visitors
in st. Johnsbury.
On account of the rain work has
been suspended a part of the time on
the cement bridge being built near R.
A. Eggleston's.
Ellen F. P. Jeffrey will go to the
hospital again this week for further
treatment by X-ray
Mrs. Harry Leach spent Sunday at
Frank Leach's in Lyndonville and at
Rem Fishers.
NJ. ]. Cohan, who has been work
ing at w. H. Jeffreys, returns this
week to North Kirby.
The Congregational church Junior
c. E. meets Thursday evening at $50.
The senior G. e. will meet Thursday
evening at 1880. On Sunday morning
at 1890 the Odd Fellows and Re-
bekah Lodges of West Burke will hold
their Memorial services in this church.
The pastor of the church will be the
speaker on that occasion.
Church Notes, Burke. VT: Preach
ing Sunday at $50; Sunday school i'm
mediately following. We are pleased
to see such good progress in attend
ance at both Sunday school and
preaching service. Let this incite us
to even greater efforts. 1. A. Rose,
pastor.
Greta and Gerald Leach of Pink
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
TWO PAY FOR SPEEDING.
DIR. TempletOn and A. G. Perry Both
Made to Settle.

Dr. Wallace Templeton of Irasburg
who is the proud owner of a speedy,
highpower automobile was arrested
while at dinner Friday at the ST
Johnsbury House and hailed before
the court for exceeding the speed
limit.
DR.. Templeton with a party of
friends was showing how his car
could burn up the road and was
making a very creditable record, but
he was unfortunate in that he failed
to slow down when passing a Ford at
Lyndon Corner which contained
States Attorney N. A. Norton, who
on arriving at ST. Johnsbury had a
warrant issued for the doctors ar
rest. Dr. Templeton paid a fine with
costs and returning to the hotel fin
ished his dinner, receiving consider
able guying from his friends. who
were surprised at his abrupt depart
ure, and who were in the dark as to
why he left his dinner.
A. G. Perry of Randolph, an agent,
was arrested for speeding at West
Danville and Friday paid the fine and
costs.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
EAST BURKE.

(Mrs. B. F. Humphrey, Correspondent
Mrs. Alice Meserve from Portland,
Me. and Marion Gray from Cornish,
Me. are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. ]. f.
Jock.
B. F. Humphrey and son Bion, Jr.,
c. f. Freeto and son Roy were at
Concord Sunday
Mr.. and Mrs. Harris Jenkins, Mrs.
II. d. Webster. Miss Floy Gibson, Mr..
and Mrs. John McNally and SON Ed
mund, jefferson Welch and daughter
Edna, and Mrs. Mertie Sullivan, Mr..
and Mrs. Harvey Horner attended
baccalaureate services at the Institute
chapel Sunday afternoon.
on account Of so many of the child
rem taking part in the program Sun
day having whooping cough, Children's
Day was called off until a later date.
Miss Laura Lavley was weekend
visitor with her cousin, Miss Duval in
West Burke.
Mrs Vira Ball returned to her
home in Sutton Saturday, after spend
ing a week with Mrs Charles Ball.
Curtis Harvey from New York is
visiting his parents, Mr.. and Mrs. E. r.
Harvey.
Frank Davis and son Master Perley,
from st. Johnsbury were in town Sun
day
Mrs Rob McGin was a weekend
visitor of her parents, Mr.. and Mrs.
Tyler Gaskill in Burke.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Colby from St.
Johnsbury spent Sunday at A. B.
Colby's.
Mrs. Tressie Phillips and children
visited her mother, Mrs. Mary ellison
in Lyndonville, Thursday.
Mrs. Mary Belden is making repairs
on her buildings. j. G. Lucia is do
ing the work.
Ernest Brown was a weekend Wis
itor at DR. Roots Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles Leach visited there Saturday.
Mrs. F. c. Harvey, Mrs. Ernest AL
lard and baby were visitors Wednes-
day of relatives in st. Johnsbury Cen
ter.
The barn at the Methodist parson-
age will be repaired this week, We'd
nesday. The Ladies' Aaid meet there
and prepare a hot dinner for the car
penters.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
Police Court at LyndonvilIe.

The following had their hearing
and a jury trial Thursday at Lyndon
vile before Judge Frye:
John Judge, James Judge and Mrs
Mary Judge, for alleged selling Of
liquor.
John Judge was found guilty of the
offense and was sentenced to not less
than IL nor more than 8 months in
the house of correction. Mary Judge
was found guilty and sentenced to
three months in the Caledonia coun-
ty Jail.
The jury disagreed as to James
Judge and he was released in bail of
$3.50.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14
HORTON-PRIzE BIRD CONTEST
Marion Towle of Third Grade Wins
Among 112 Eager Pupils.

The first of the Horton prize Bird
Contests occurred at the Fairbanks
Museum on Thursday June Sth, at 3
O'Clock. One hundred and twelve
very eager children of the third and
fourth grades competed for the prize
of two dollars and half offered by
Mr.. Horton to the winner. Marion
Towle of the third grade won the
prize. Hers was one of the best
written papers as well.
This was the first year that the
third grade has been allowed to take
the bird-walks and to enter for the
prize competition. The majority Of
the papers were good, but the fol-
lowing deserve honorable mention:
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

Josephine Barrett. Dorothy Baxter.
Edna Bennett. Frances Brooks.
Elaine Fairbanks. Lola Hubert. Lii
liam Larson, Blanche Ling. Donald
Matson. Lois Moulton. Dorothy May,
Gertrude Rice.
All have learned how to observe
and will be more keen and quick for
the excellent training that this study
of the birds i'm the field has given.
Many will. we hope, go right on
watching the bird-friends they have
made through the summer.
The contest for the fifth and sixth
grades will occur on Tuesday. June
18th, at 3 o'clock.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

ding trip and will make their future
home in the vicinity of New York
City, where the best wishes Of a host
of friends will follow them.
St. Johnsbury Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1867-1919, 1916-06-14

The 25 cent piece was made
famous by the American Liver
the perfect laxative.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

lie IN Der Saillenlinie mebr ooer noe.
niger anihlieBen. IS lit 10 pieI 6iiue
ilno babel lopiel 2inie porbanoen, Dag
9tiemaro @efabr ldlift, a., penis ge.
puBt, ooer iiberpubt 3u eriheinen.
Sic meilten oieier DlGrltel iino in ey.
qliiiter @eiie gefiittert nit Chiffon,
gltloS ooer grofat. Bonn praftiiheu
5tanopitnft iino Die beioen letteren
5toife por3l5ieben. Hobbenieu ,DtaiIl-
murf nno 9reitihpou3 itebeu in be-
lonOerer @ulIt auh 8arafiil 1T gut.
Gidbornden Sea miro nit @orliebe
ais Gel5futtcr fir @idntel BON BON.
tine benilst mas 6ieielbcn iingenleiu
bebaglid ielbit fiir ben f6lteiteu Gag
no@t lal ocr Hegel qeben biernit
6ono IN Sono ein Dfuff BON Cid.
5orudeniea, elm ebenioltter aragen
nlo Elm init Ger gleicben &el3drt gar
turtcr Sut pie bier I'M @iloe ipie0er.
aegcbeu SSu iolnen 6Guen erideirlt
Der Giufi mie Elm Sbeil 6es Wlontels,
mas bcion0ers rei5eno ousiiebt, mie
audi Der 9raeeu pom glei6cn Bel5.
8ie &pmbina!ion BON ocm @ih6Drns
denGel5 mo Dem rotbbrmnen @on.
tine III iibcrauS rei5eno un0 ipirft
ic6r elegant. 9cionoers bel imgen
l2dodeu oiiritc oieicIbe 9lnfIong fin.
cen.
@benio biibih in oeu 9inien, ipie
ncr balblongc &eI5montel lit Der bon
oreiniertel Gauge. 0ieIer Spp lit in
Der 8oillenlinie mebr ooer peniger
Der 6igur anlieeerio eearbeitet, uno
iii oor5iigli6 eeeignet, iiber aone
piece aIeioern qetrageu 3u nerben
Sn Scr 9Peoel oient fir oieieIbeu cine
onoere pcl5ort als @arnitur. SSn Der
eritien Sauitrotion lit elm WioOel Die.
fer g(rt ipicoeraegeben Beit uno Dol.
Zig fGat Der W1antcl in ipeiben, ele-
ganten Solten an Der 6igitr bernie.
Der Sin nd6tig breiter 4raeeu, Der
einem Cape dbnli6 iiebt, fdut iiber
Nie SduItern mo lit bon Nafoou,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1916-10-15

ten, ioipie oen Aermelrano uagi6t,
Die 9lrt ino gSeilc, ipie Die sLrme &C..
boben neroen f0nnen, Inn Die ilnge.
bcnrc StoifiiQe 5u pcranidoulihen lit
bodIt intereiinnt GS lit 0ies bcion-
bers 6elaerFeHsmertb, neil bieralls
folgt, baB bas Gleib ebenfalls cine
onaemcnene @cite babeti mllB, nm
ben g4nioroenmgeu, Die Der N1outel
an ole Gilbouette iiellt geredlt 5it
ircrDeH Wiit eydniiit geunliterter g8ei.
bsntdBb.nsGeiOe III bey'G'a til bur4s
mca aefiittert
,Sn oieIer Sai1oa miro Der Yel5.
mnHtel con icocm tSeiidtspinft aus
eiue ueruinlftiae uno proftiide Pin.
idafiiua beoeiltcn GriIeus in0 Die
Qiaien 70 biiNas unS port1sil1afte,
0ab ser Wlantcl ebeuio mo5l fir gIdb ].
niitaas. lrie iiir ADenoNwede oicatt
bar qeuadt wer0eu tonn 3meitens
nefoen oie gjel5mantcl IN oieicm sab.
,E uglenolid riel bequeuer iein, neil