davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

was noted TINS week at the marriage
of Miss Mar
Innovation in iorie NJ h o n
Wedding Raiment. HsasIey Fair
which took place Tuesday at the bride s
home in Piedmont. says the San Fran
cisco Chronicle.
Miss Mhoon chose a departure from
the conventional white satin with tulle
veil. orange blossoms and shower bou-
uuet of white, and did SO without the
usual reason of leaving at once on the
wedding journey. She in white.
but in place of the fluffy frock of tulle
or the more stately robe of silk. hers
was of cloth cut along severely tailored
lines. and q large white hat was given
the preference over wedding veil. Nor
was that all. Contrast in color was the
magnificent sheaf of American beauty
roses that she carried-a very striking
note. There were only relatives and a
few close friends at the marriage, and
there were no attendants.
My summer trip" this is the topic of
when two or
Summer Plans Topic m ore consenial
of Conversation. selves exchanr.
ing notes over the telephone or behind
the big palm leaves in some kind
hostess conservatory or over the tea
cups in tearoom. 1t seems that the
very fashionable thing to do this sum-
mer will be to go to Honolulu or Japan,
says the San Antonio Light.
The summer trip of 1916 has been
evolved in an interesting manner, for
fate seems to have lent hand. Years
ago the summer traveller went to New
York and to the adjacent summer re-
center of attention from all eyes and
ears. While he was away his letters
were part and parcel of the home folks
summer joys. The neghbors never
about Johns or Mary's wonderful sum-
mer up north" and the whole family
sat breathlessly waiting to read the
glowing accounts to all callers.
Some years later. money became so
plentiful steamship rates so reasonable.
peoples tastes so expensive and the de-
sire for knowledge of things unseen"
became so keen, the summer trip be-
came to mean nothing else but a trip to
Europe. They travelled among the cas-
ties and art galleries, among the peas
ants and the nobility, among the famous
lakes and mountains, and they brought
home Paris gowns. Italian fireplaces.
memories of the great music festivals
u beTHldHN anu races from belgium.
Then cruel fate, in the form of the war
interviewed.
Last summer people found they had
no place to go; then suddenly they
realized they had not seen their own
country; the splendid scenery of the
west and the many kinds of people in
habiting that part of the land. to say
nothing of the two big expositions with
exhibits representing all of the coun-
tries of the globe.
That proved western starter"
This summer everybody is going to
Japan and China, the Philippines and
Hawaiian Islands. Already a number
of bridal couples from this country are
travelling toward the far east
For centuries, in fact, tea has been
the national drink of the English
women. In the
Afternoon Tea homes at a
Delightful Practice. a" nun
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

DR.. and Mrs. Gay and daughter OF
Goucher College. Baltimore. were
guests during the past week of Mr.
and Mrs. Harry Franc of Calvert
street.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. William Thalhimer and little
son. William. of Richmond. Va, are
guests of Mrs Thalhimers parents. Mr..
and Mrs. Charles A. Goldsmith of
Lanier place
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Veva Stern, who was the cues,
of Miss Dorothy Stiefel over the holi.
days, has returned to her home in Bal.
timore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Julius Kahn entertained at
luncheon and bridge Friday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Miriam Franc has returned tc
the University of Pennsylvania after
spending the holidays with her parents
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Franc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Blanche Levy, who has been
spending the past six weeks in New
York city, the guest of Miss Florence
Lipscher, will return to the city today
accompanied by Miss Bertha Weiss of
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

The annual meeting of the Council
of Jewish Women will take place in
the vestry of the Eighth Street Temple
tomorrow night at 1880.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

lnere Is a reStIeSSneSS III lne Social
world which betokens the changing OF
I he seasons,
Amateur Gardeners and the shift
ing of h e
0oAu al WIN. scene of social
activity. Every one who has a country
place or a few feet of lawn is talking
gardening. says writer in the Salt
Lake Telegram. 1t is really astonishing
TO see how expert ones friends and ac-
quaintances have become in the gentle
art of horticulture Even before the
snow was gone amateur gardeners
were out choosing the sunniest spots
for their flower beds and wondering
how long the April rains would take to
send up the little seeds they would
plant in March. Any number of maids
and matrons are spending hours in the
gardens these days planting and prun-
ing and raking. One popular woman
who has recently gone into real
house, after years of apartment house
life, is particularly enthusiastic and
clever on arrangement. Her flowers are
mostly of the old-fashioned variety
that like the hoop skirt seems to have
come into their own again. OF course,
lust al present there is not a great deal
to admire, but to the uninitiated ii
might be we'll to explain that stick
standing straight means a lovely bed
of Sweet Williams later on, and a stick
leaning trif1e to the left means
grandmother's favorite-mignonett
while few pebbles placed at the head
of certain space is a sure indication
that rows of flaming peoples will f1aunt
their bright beauty for admiring eyes
ere a few months have passed away.
I'D on one of the avenues one sweet
girl. fho believes in lending help
ing hand to the one for whom the sun
does not shine too brightly, has, with
the aid of her fathers gardener, plant
ed sweet peas, nasturtiums and golden
glow on fifty feet of ground back of
her tennis court. All these blossoms
ehe is going to send to the hospitals
during the summer season. and if the
bright blooms do not help the physical
happiness of the shutins they will at
least bring a balm in the way of the
healing thought that love prevails and
all is well with the world.
1t looks as if the bachelors weren't
caught young. they wouldn't be caught
at all. says the Los
Notwithstanding Angeles Tribune
They fit tenderly
Leap Aeoi' and politely from
bud to bud. from season to season, but do
they light? They do not,
No, sir-they are delusion and a snare
and many an attractive maid. visiting
girl, has gone home sadder and wiser
one, because her many tentative little
methods of attraction have, oh, not failed,
merely led to nothing permanent
And girls. being as E. race a normal
set Of creatures, are looking for perma-
nent positions. And men are looking for
precisely the opposite. Therefore. ergo,
Notwithstanding leap year. little has hap
pened as yet and churches are yawning
for the lack of lightsome weddings
An innovation in wedding raiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Ior NorIoIK. va, 10 VlsIt NET cousiH'
Miss Hilda Frank.
The Chinese dance given Monday
night at the Washington Suburban
Club by the Octagon-Excelsior Club
brought together a large gathering,
including number of out-of- town
guests. All the participants were in
Chinese costume and several favor
dances were given. when attractive
souvenirs were distributed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. A. NJ Baer has returned from
a stay of several weeks in Atlantic
City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

The ballroom was decorated in Chi
nese paraSolS. fans and varicolored
lanterns. and during the evening a Chi
neSe supper was served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
Engagement Rings
Vary in Design.


est hour of her existence is when the
badge of plighted troth is slipped upon
her finger The symbol of marriage
and engagement is the ring. and while
the former has from time immemorial
been plain circlet, usually of gold
the betrothal emblem varies in design
and material with the ever-recurring
changes of fashion, says the Birming-
ham News.
The finger band has always been as
ISOLATED with VOW, and as late as
the fourteenth century widows rings
were the vogue, being worn by those
who had lost a husband and made
VOW of perpetual widowhood
The shape and design of betrothaI
rings have varied with the centuries
and at one time the gemow, or gemeI
ring, was quite popular among lovers
The name signifies a twin. and the
band was of double or triple fashion
ing, having two. three or more circlets
so combined that they may be sep
arated into as many parts as there
are circlets. And now appears a new
design upon the third finger of mi
lady's left hand when she has found
a man brave enough to ask her to be-
come his wife. Do not mistake this
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

cieS, so We have been lulled into the
false sense of
Wary Bachelors Resist sec urity OF
bell wing,
Lures of Spring. lightly turn
to thoughts of love, says the Los An
geles Tribune. Love meaning. to the
editors of social columns, no more than
an extensively decorated church; a
glimmering white satin bride, properly
yelled, Of course; a row of nice lady
like girls, smartly and accurately
dressed in gowns of identical design; a
couple of cherubs who wot not what
they do in scattering rose leaves Ger
the thorny path of matrimony Cor path
to it, and a lot of black and white
gentlemen, who act as escorts to the
lady attendants, or see that eyewlt-
nesses are properly and uncomfortabiy
seated. Oh, yes, 1 almost forgot the
bridegroom.
There is the 1ouncing. fragrant,
fussy audience, or congregation, or
something, which usually raves over
each maid during her passage, only on
arriving home to say it never saw So
and-So look so badly, anyway. And
that perhaps the reason the bride didn I
have prettier bridesmaids was that
she might not be put too far in the
shade.
got. And if it's money he's marrying
her for And they tell you how. really,
the family cher family were determine
ed to see the thing through. And either
''Well-she's not let the grass grow I'M
der her feet since she came out-my
goodness seasons and seasons ago"
Or Il hope to heavens she'll be more at
tractive matron than she was a
girl" Or isn't it ridiculous that girl
marrying, when she's barely out, A
little too eager. don't you think?'
well, no doubt. they'll both regret it.
But. then, they would if they didn't, so
there you are"
And so it goes. Never is everybody
satisfied. II they'd only be pleased with
the wedding decorations, or the supper,
or something, it would help. OF course,
some of them do. but the most of them
don't. You can please some of the peo-
pie some of the time. some of them
OVEN skip thaD. but you can't please
all of the people all of the time.
y
Economy is the fad of the moment.
with society doing its own marketing as
pre-eminent ex-
Economy Fad ample Fine ladies
in fine gowns are
markets, says a writer in the San Antonio
Light. They look at the celery and they
handle the potatoes. They buy basket
of this and bag of that and the market
man piles all their parcels up as high
as his shining bald head. Then they
sweep out, with a basket on one arm and
bag on the other. followed by the fat.
bald headed market man, carrying the
remainder of the purchases.
81 see you believe in preparedness, .
said prominent man. few days ago,
to woman whom he met In market.
Yes. and l believe in saving money,
too. she replied.
WELL said he, my wife has been
doing our marketing for some time. but
she sent me today. / can't remember
just how much she has saved, but it is
some sum"
why. ! saved SIS last week." returned
the fair one
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

callers or no callers, English tea is
served The habit of tea drinking has
not been SO readily acquired in this
there a few women whose ancestry
is English who do gather around the
tea cups in their homes, if not every
day. at least when they have callers.
says the Seattle Times.
| What is cozier than chat over a
steaming cup of fragrant tea? There
are many women in this city. and
men. too. be it said, who, while not in
dulging in tea in their own homes in
the afternoon. do manage to drop in at
| > O'Clock in the tearooms of some of
the different hotels for the cup that
cheers but does not inebriate.'
I 1t is a pity the practice is not more
/ largely esta blished here, for it gives
one a coy, sociable time; oppor-
tunity to meet friends: chance to see
the latest in fashions. and to indulge
in little. oh, very little, harmless
gossip.
| In Japan and China the custom is so
well established in all the large cities
that in the leading hotels the tea tables
are made ready. tea, cake and sand
witches prepared, and all of the mem
bers of the English colony gather at
a certain hour each day for cup of
tea and a chat. The hotels are hosts
and nothing is charged to their guests.
| 1t is rather a hospitable way of well
coming the stranger within its gates,
/ isn't it?
| The fashionable tea just now, which
is served in all the drawing rooms, is
| a very fragrant japanese tea, whose
aroma embleS that of the ia smine
| flowers, in fact, the tea is called the
jasmine tea. The fashionable pepper
mint tea, which has been served in the
eastern cities for some time. has not
reached Seattle as yet and, judging
| by the fondness of Seattle women for
the japanese tea, it probably would
not be at all popular. for the taste of
| the peppermint tea must be acquired.
| Bridge fends have way lately of
having their tea served while they are
! playing cards little Individual tea
tables, and they drink and play at the
same time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Charles Kaufman has returned
from a weeks visit in Baltimore, where
she was the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. Ben Frank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Emily Hillman has returned
from Galveston, Tex, where she visited
Miss Helen Meyers, and has joined her
mother, Mrs. Joel Hillman.
Mrs. Harold Kaufman left last night
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Lewis Newmyer, accompanied
by Miss Flossie Meyer, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Albert Sigmund, left
for New York yesterday to spend a
week
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs Alexander Wolf and children
are spending several weeks in Atlantic
City
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Ruth Collifiower, who was the
guest of friends here last week, is
visiting in Harrisburg. Pa, before re-
turning to her home in Hagerstown,
Md
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Rita Nussbaum of Harvard
street left Tuesday for a stay of sew
eral months in the north. While away
she will visit Miss Frances LoWenstein
in Manchester. Mass.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

For centuries. in fact, tea has been
the national drink of the English
women. In the
Afternoon Tea homes at a
Delightful Practice. s.os d.v " tsa
tea service is brought into play and,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

digital adornment for an heirloom or
the remembrance of some kind auntie
when she was visiting foreign lands
It's shape disputes its antiquity and
the present war has inhibited KIND
aunties from travelling abroad. 1t
may be a ring of vari-colored stones.
but it is usually large solitaire set
in a circle of black onyx, which in turn
Is set in platinum cut from solid metal
and filigreed in a design of individual
choice. When you see this emblem
you may know that the wearer has
said yes"
In the springtime young mems fan
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. Isaac Strouse of Baltimore was
the guest of relatives for several days
during the past week.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Henrietta Somehow of Euclid
street had as her guest during the
past week Miss Eliza jacob of New
York, in whose honor she entertained
Wednesday night at a party.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30
Picked Up Here and There

There is a restlessness in the social
world which betokens the changing OF
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

An innovation in wedding raiment
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs. NJ. Cohen of Columbia road is
visiting her daughters. Mrs. William
katz and Mrs. Harry Panitz. in Bal
timOre.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Mrs Henry Samek has returned to
her home in New York after spending
several weeks with her sister, Mrs.
Norman Luchs
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Ruth Levy of Orange, Va. is
the guest of Miss Juliet Lichenstein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Misses jeanette and Lily Cohen have
returned from a weeks stay in At
lantic City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Beatrice Ottenheimer has re-
turned to her home in Baltimore after
spending a week with Mrs. Emil West.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Agnes May of Richmond, Va.
is the guest of Miss Helen Fischer of
Lanier place.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

was noted this week at the marriage
of Miss Mar
Innovation in 1orie NJ h DON
Wedding Raiment. HsasIey Fair
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Adele Levy of Philadelphia is
the guest of Mrs. Leonard We'll.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

1t looks as il the bachelors weren't
caught young, they wouldn't be caught
oil L
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

The most important period of wom-
ans life. excepting that of her wed
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Hetty Abrams of Farm School,
Pa, is here visiting relatives.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

Miss Erna Eiseman of Columbia road
has as her guest Miss Bertha Israel
of Reading, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1916-04-30

My summer trip" this is the topic OF
very often these days
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
SEER nnb 5ran aapitan S. $. Glarf
fcicrn guloenc @pdBcit.

@err unb 6ral aapitan S. $.
Glarf BON Ben Mbreien sSlats feierten
geltern Die %5Oidbrige @ieoerfebr if
res @oh5eitstages. Die 5e1tlihfeit
mnroe nlr inn englten, Jamilienfreiie
gefeiert, neil 5ralt Gpt. Glarf franf=
lid 1T. Sn oen so Sabren, in 0ene1l.
iie onrd) oas gillloniB Ser gbe NIT
eil1alber pereint' mare1l, baben Die,
9eioen ltets in Iapenport aelpobnt.
3meiunooreiBig lat1ge Sabre bien=
tc @pt. @larf tren ser &od Sslano
giienbabngeieaidaft uno mabrenb
Der lctten telln Sabre lit er altf Dem
Mrienal tbatig. Son Ben 5ebn &in=
bern, melde Der @be ~entlproiien, linb
nod neltn am 2eben. Sic beiBen:
6rm Iannie 3tpper, Davenport; So
iepb 3, 2afe Gitp, lltab; SIS. glarf,
&anias Gitp; &obert 6. Glarf, 3a=
penport; 6rau Gora GoB, Davenport;
6ra1 2iaie Clifton, God Sslano;
sSrat 2conora Joapler, Chicago uno
Sri. Nelie 5u @allle.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
nno Muntag srpfes ainoer.
felt bcs Murbmelt Sanenpprt
SM%rnbcrcins.
Montag GROCER ainoer6au.

Ias eroBe oiesiabriae El1rnfeit
6es Norbmelt Davenport Illrnoer=
Gins finoet am sonr1tag 11no Mon=
tag, oe11 4. nllo 5. Sl1r1i, inn @arten
Scr Noromelt Iapcnport 1urnballe
itatt. Ia IS Oas eiit5iglte a~illoerfelt
bes Sabrcs lit, bas nod in 3auenport
ltattfinbet - alien mberen fat Die
Mltfcrei Bic niht ei11n1al Sen &i11=
bern oas nnidjuloige gergniigen err
lallbt, ia eil1 gnbe bereitet - 10 CT
freltt iitb bieies Set zines rieligen
Mlaoranges bon ainberlr, Der in jc=
oem Sabre gr0Ber miro nno es oarf
crmartet merben, oab Der Md0rang in
'biele m Satire alld) feline 8erminoe=
rlll1g crfabren miro. 8er iei1len Slit
oern cine red)te 6reube bereiten mill,
Der .laIle lie OIL oielcm eilt5igiten &in=
oerfeit 1T Iapcrlport ont nad}lten
aSom1tag ullo Molttag tbeilnebmen.
Die &il1oer=5 itfets folten % Gents.
Seoes &il1o crbalt ei1cn 8e1pinn lmo
'bat a%l1beroen1 @elegenbeit nod einen
Ser Sal1ptpreiie beinr Gogeli6ieben
Der &na6en ODER Gogelltcden Ser
Wfaod)erl SIT geminl1el1.
3as Erogramm lit 0os iiblide:
spnntag gormittag 5llerit sic grobe
Faraoc nit 9lbbplnllg oes porjabri=
gen &Dnigspaares Garl .95elio on inns
Selma Sebens bltrd Sic @auptlra-
Ben Noropet Iapellports. 1araui
Giicfn1arld 5lln1 6eltplat NIT @emir-
tbl11g Der &inoer. @leid} nod Mit.
tag beginner bic peridieoenen Sin.
oerIpiele 1lnb slbenos lit Greispertbei
lung. Sieran ihliebt ii6 Der 8al
fiir gripadlene all. Sim Montae
gsadmittag lit Scr grobe &inoerboll
Der bis 6 l1br glbenos ballert. 8e
gutcm 8etter miro bas Set jpnoel
3meifel ebenlo crfolgreid lperben
mie bas in Ben borbergegangenet
Sabren Scr Sall mar.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
Nrtillcry @plSing Gum=
PAM Gilt @camtcnluagl ab.
g. .. Gin ser 11eltc Grdlioent.- Glr
ltao Stllcbclt, Sdatmeiter.

: Die s%lftionare ser Gaperport Ir-
tillcrp @oloing Company battcl1 lid)
geitcrn slber0 ilH &ll1b5imn1cr bes
Commercial @lub cingcf lrloen, Inn
oprt Bic @eamtenipahl Ser @elell=
ihait, bic crit fiir5li6 gegriinoet mllr=
SC, ppr5l1l1ebmcn. Sic n%el1ermobltcll
Gcamten IillD:
4rdiioent: Nat6o1 8. glp bon ser
slmaltsiirma glp & 9l1l6.
Gi5cprGiioent: @crman S. 3eltdl,
Ser Gralioellt Scr Murton g. Warfs
Company.
sefrctar: @ultob gtllcbcn, @aiii=
rer Ser Scott County Sapings @aaf.
Sdatnleiltcr: @barlcs Duncan,
Ser Morton 8. Marfs Cont
pallr.
@isber NOR Sic @eielidaft 11llr
propiinrild perapaltet mprocn, n1to
5mar ltono SEER 3el1b oieler propiz
iorilden @eboroe oils Yraiioent Dor.
Grit a1n Montag bieicr 8od)e ml1r-
Sc Die lcttc glftie Ser @eieaihaft, Sic
jeet elm Stamnfapital DON $4,000
anflpcilt, perfauft, lno 5mar beim
shlllB Ser u125,000 in iedls Sagen
fir 2cno=a=Sanb &%lllbgebau0e &am=
pagnc". Shon in allerfiir5eiter 3eit
NIT Ser Grridtutg Der l1ellc1
NrtiIlerieanlage IN ser Staot 3apel1=
port begolll1en meroen. S6olt jeBt
li1lo Sic Glane fir oie orei @ebdltoe
DON Den Ard)itefter fertiggsltellt NOR
oel1. Sn Ser fommellocn ISOLDE lol=
let Sic &o,1trafte fir sic grridtllng
Ser @ebal0e ON, Sic 9al1lmternebn1er
perga6en merben.
Der taÌˆgliche Demokrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 186?-1918, 1916-06-01
Morscn erofer Mnti=s nffrascttcntas
i'm &atrtis S%pcrn6ans.

Morgen iii Ser grobe Gag ser an=
tiinffragetten nno picle IN ben galt=
Sen gereinigtcn 5taaten befanrrte
Geoner u1o Nebnerimcn meroen
mqrgcn Mbeno i'm @l,rtis Spernbaus
an Sano BON 5tatiltifell nl10 3ablen
bemeilen, bob oie 6ral1en me0er 0as
ba6en Tpoaen, nod bes=
.lel6en beoiirfen. Die @auptreonerin
morgen Ibe,lo miro Sri. Minnie
gronion ieiL Sic meit mebr Mrgu=
mentc uno Ibatlad)en altf5lnmeiien
bat, ipie ~iraenoeilr ooer cine a1bere
9ieonerin fir o0er gegel oas Jralt=
cnitimmredt. 3a5u fomlmlt nod Elm
gut Ibeil trofcller Sllnlor ulto fife
perItebt es, Gntbuiiasmls unter if
rem 3nb6rcrn 81 erpefen.
Mls allberlt idnpierig ertpies es
|lib fir Die bieligen Mnti-5 nffraget=
ten Sri. @ronlon fiir einen gortrag
lin Iauenport 81 gctpinnen, ga lid
ollie Staote bon Soma barum reiBen,
Sri. gronion iiir lire @iirger at &C.
minnen.