davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

| Our editor had o distinguished
and much esteemed visitor Dec.
l30, 10 the person Of Hon. Newton
H. White, the Tall Sycamore
of Richland Greek, Giles Ooun.
ltyo--in fact one Of the tall
lcycamores" of Tennessee. To
know Newt White is to honor =
Ives love him--and his visit was
appreciated in proportion to our
esteem for him.
Among the good Christmas
dinners given in Lexington, noue
were better than that at high
noon, Dec 20, in the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Jack Tennessee,
who live with father George and
mother Russell Eccles Thomn
son, on Pnrdy street. Brother"
Barry aud Banker" John A.
MCCALL can most nearly attempt
to describe the well chosen
menu as both were guests.
Mrs. L. T. Fielder went to
Trezevant Dec. Goth on account
of the death af her cousin, DIR.
Bob Murray. Deceased was the
elder son of the late Judge DR..
W. W. Murray, Of Huntingdon,
by his first wife, and like his
father, Dr.. Bob was a man
whom to know was to love. DR..
Murray is survived by his wife
and children, who will con-
tinue to make their home on the
farm at Trezevant.
G. II. Buck, Of the old 18th
district, returned Tuesday morn.
ling from q visit of three weeks
to his son G. w. Buck, at Der.
clair, Miss. where G 81. also owns
some valuable land. G. w. sent
rs by bis father a turnip which
weighed about 8 pounds and was
but one of many of that size.
Mrs. G.. e.. Buck has been with
her son for three months and
will yet remain sometime, as
her husband will go back after
the 10th inst. 4
Rev. Fleetwood Ball has en-.
tertained as visitors since CHRIST.
mas, his aged father and moth.
err, Rev. and Mrs. Martin Ball,
Of Clarksdale, Miss. Mrs. Bali
after reaching Lexington was
taken with muscular rheuma.
tism from which she has suffer.
ed much. We are glad to state
that she has. been reported i'm
proving since the first Of the
week. The elder preacher oc
cupied his sons pulpit in the
Baptist church Christmas Sun.
day, the 10Th OF December.
A holiday visitor to. relatives
at Beacon and Decaturvilie was
Sam Rogers, brother Of the late
Hon. j. Tate Rogers of Decatur.
vile. Sam is a sprightly youth
lof 70 summers and on tbs trip
carried the baggage for both
himself and Uncle John Thomas,
whom he accompanied. as both
live in Talihina, Okla. Mr..
Rogers was here last Monday on
his way back to the West and
the fact that he did not have
longer to spend with his old
friend, Hon. D. E.. Scott was a
clear case Of cruelty to ami.
mails"
----.----->---rH, .%s -~r----
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
For Sale.

A good farm Of about LOG
acres; situated just outside line
of town Of Lexington. Fine land
with an abundance OF running
water for stock. Will sell ct a
bargain price with easy pay.
ments. See or write,
JOHN f. HALL,
Lexington, Tenn.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Good Citizen Passes Away

Jefferson 7. Rosser, aged 81
years, died Tuesday night, Dec.
n, at his home in Wildersville,
Of heart trouble. after an illness
Of considerable length. During
recent weeks, preceding the end
reports from WildersviIlei in re.
gard to the condition Of Mr.,
Rosser, were not encouraging 70
his friends who are scattered Nh
over the county, butwhen The
news OF his demise came they
were not prepared for the shock
JEFF Rosser was one Of nature ::
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Installations.

Constantine Lodge, No. I64,
F. b A. Masons, the Eastern
Star Lodge and the Woodmefl
Circle have had public installa.
tions of officers and banQuets in
connection. Full particulars and
list Of officers elected will be
given in our next issue.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Uncle John Thomas.

"Uncle john Thomas return
ed last Monday TO his home at
Talihina, Okla, after spending
the holidays with his nephew
Bill Thomas, east Of town, and
other relatives. Uncle John il
well advanced in his Goth year,
but atill gets around we'll with
his stick 10 spite Of the fact that
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

W. r. Wright, OF the old 18th
tax assessor, helped US start off
the New year with one buck. "
Royal Patford has made a re,
cent visit to NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
business" attraction over there.
Atty. E. W. Ross, Of Savan.
nah, brother Of Chancellor j. W.
Ross, was in Lexington Tuesday.
L. +. Thweatt. manager of the
Union Grocery Co.,, visited home
folk at Mt. Pleasant Christmas.
Mrs. Howard, Of Paris, has
been a visitor to the family of
her brother, Rev. Fleetwood
Ball.
Our good friend and towns.
man, Rev. V. Pafford, is i'm
proving slowly but We trust
surely.
Willie Howard, of Archillion,
Ark, was back here to spend
Christmas and visit his many
kinsfolk.
j, M. Brown and family. Of
jackson, have been holiday Wis.
tors to Daddy" DAVIS at the
hotel.
Wallie Newman, Of Rome,
Miss, has been here to see his
parents, Elder and Mrs. Tom
Newman.
Miss Rebecca Scott, o student
in the West Tennessee Normal,
at Memphis. came home to spend
the holidays.
Lon B. Riley is settled in
Jonesboro, Ark, in a print shop,
which promises to pay. Good
luck to Lon.
Miss Faye Houston returned
Sunday night from spending the
holidays with her parents at
Murray, Ky.
Will G. Ross, Route 6, was in
a few days ago and made his an
nual controcts for The PRoGRgss
Commercial Appeal.
A. Homer Joyner spent Christ
mas at Stuttgart, Ark, with
Mrs. Joyner, who is protracting
her visit to that place.
Howard Lassiter wife and two
children, of Beuna Vista, were
Christmas visitors to the family
of DR.. w. T. Watson.
Miss Eula, daughter of Berry
Holmes, entertained in her
Jackson street home, on Thurs.
day night of last week.
Mrs. Jack Dennison returned
last Friday from q visit to her
parents at st. Charles, KY, Mr..
aud Mrs. M. q. Stewart.
Mrs. Kelly Williamson, Of
jackson, was here during the
holidays and was the first to pay
her subscription in 1915.
Barry Jones, son Of @. b.,
came over from Blytheville,
Ark. Christmas to see his dad.
other relatives and many friends.
Tom Hays, who lives West Of
town, was in Lexington Monday
and did not forget the needful
to grease the wheels Of Progress.
Mrs. Bessie Blackmon, of
Jackson, accompanied by Miss
Eva McCallum. have been visi-
tors to the family Of w. L. Nc.
Haney.
l.. 7. Walker, Of Marsalia
Park, New Mexico, was q holi.
day visitor to his sister, Mrs. J..
A. Eller, md to his old home
near Chesterfield.
Richard Edwards, embryo
lawyer, present student in the
U. T. at Knoxville, helped to
make the Christmas holidays
livelier here.
Engineer Ohas. L. Barry came
over from Memphis. Dec. Goth
to join his wife and little daugh.
ter, aud all returned to Mem.
| phis Tuesday. Mrs. Barry, who
came on the morning Of the 25th
ult., was quite i'll while here.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07
Local and Personal

Two rooms for rent. r. M.
JORDAN.
ia. Eller was on the holiday
sick list.
Miss Loca Hearn has been Wis.
iting in jackson.
Priest Pearson had ripening
strawberries Christmas week.
! Eugene Anderson, Of Jackson,
has been . visitor to Lexington.
Joe Davis. in the Union Uni.
versity, came home for the holi.
days.
Henry McNabb, Of Wartrace,
has visited his aunt, Mrs. N. Il.
Barham.
Felix Davis, ofthe University
Of Tennessee, spent the holidays
at home.
Engineer Emmett Sneed has
been visiting his parents near
Paducah.
Miss Ruth Enochs is visiting
Miss Myrtle johnson, ia Jackson
this week.
Sam J.. Rogers is followed back
I to Tallihina, Okla, by The
Progress.
Howard White Of Of Kennel,
Mo-, was a holiday visitor to
Lexington.
Mrs. g. Ray visited Mrs. w.
4. Britt at Life during Christ
mas week.
Jim Kee, Of Middle Fork, was
q recent visitor to Lexington and
this Office.
Little Fred Lee Wadley has
bsen very sick but is now i'm
proving.
Ernest Montgomery, a ~. T."
student came home for the
Christmas fun.
County Judge W. F. Appleby
10 now making rapid strides to.
ward recovery.
Miss Emma T. Pearson, Of
Y jackson, has been a holiday Wis.
itor to Lexington.
!. Wilson Rogers, Of Henderson,
VAS 4 holiday visitor to his sis
ter, Mrs. s. NJ. Barnett.
Judge John e. Mccall, Of
Memphis, spent one day of
Christmas in Lexington.
Miss Edna Montgomery, teach.
ing ~ Alamo, came home to
spend the holiday season.
VIII. Montgomery and wife
have both been quite sick but
both ere reported improving. y
Miss Bess Bowen returned
Friday from . visit Of several
days with friends in Jackson.
Nearly oil Of the family Of Il.
w. Mccall, including visitors,
have been wrestling with grip.
Mas Tommie Wells, Of Jack.
son. was . Christmas week ylsi.
Tor TO Miss Achilles Lancaster.
The Lexington progress. (Lexington, Tenn.) 1884-current, 1916-01-07

= hoShHDo A"hiJ WIZ WiSo wiz ~
as neighbors-for there are none
better. Tho pretty aud com.
Portable Partin home on Jackson
street is now occupied by Judge
N. R. Barham and family.
Sam D. CLARK, buyer for the
State Board Of Control, making
headquarters 10 Nashville, was
a holiday visitor here-and en-.
joyed bird hunting with his
brother in-law, Dick Timber
lake, Sam was not even seen
by all Of his many friends 10
Lexington.
Esq. Jake Benson, who lives
between SCOTS Hill and Sardis,
and who 10 the owner OF a Ford
made a call at this Office on
Christmas Eve accompanied by
sons, John, T. A., and William
and R. L. Stanfill, who had come
over with the Squire 10 his mo
tor.
J. s. Threadgill, Of the Cruci-
fer section, was 10 town Monday
and ordered The Progress sent
to his son, J.. g. Threadgill, at
Middleton, H4rdeman county.
Ernest, another son Of ]. s.
Threadgill, left Wednesday fot
Middleton to work with his
brother this year on the farm
and ii the merchandising bust.
The sun., 1916-11-26

Theatre will include the ms0s Interest.
ing acts in some Of the works BY which
she Is best known hero. among them
Cleopatra Ia new version). ga
mile" (the death scens from the play
Of the same Engiiah name) and
Jeanne dare" Unusual interest At.
taches to her appearance In the last
named character owing to her recent
visit to the Cathedral Of Rheims.
where, in the midst Of Q great tragedy.
she paid homage to the statue Of the
Maid Of Domremy.
A number Of new works which have
been tested and proved ~ruccessfui out.
side Of New York will BE- presented
during the irst week at the Empire.
They will show the actress In tragedy.
romantic drama and realistic drama.
In a M act play entitled Opium
Ashes' realism and romanticism vii,
BE- combined. The heroine 70 . victim
Of the drug habit. who from jealousy
kills the man she most .oveA Another
impressive feature will b . short
drama revealing the poetic and tragic
sides Of the world war and written BY
a French oficer at the front. In which
Nine. Bernhard impersonates . dying
The sun., 1916-11-26

herself been an actress. OF recent
years the ban has been removed. and
an increasing number OF women are
again performing on the public staGe.
Chinese actors are VIGOROUSLY among
the finest In the world. those who take
female parts showing particular skin
and likewise commanding the highest
salaries. Gorgeous dresses are worn.
and the makeup. II not always real
istic. Is strikingly effective. The actors
life is often wretched In tho extreme
Bought OF hired from poverty stricken
parents at an early age. he is subjected
TO a very rigorous course OF both his
trionic and acrobatic training In ad-
dit!on he has to memor!ze between a
hundred and two hundred parts, SC as
To be able to appear In them at a mo-
mcnt's notice without rehearsal or
prompter. In spite OF his comparative
~ high intellectual standard he Is
nevertheless regarded as a social out
cast. and all his descendants to the
third generation are debarred from
competing In public examinations.
Permanent theatres. In the proper
sense Of the word. are to be found only
In Pekin and Canton ana some OF the
larger treaty ports. Eveh In these
the accommodation IL very simple.
There Is a pit furnished with benches
and "A table in front Of each. and IA ball
cony divided into a number OF separate
boxes. The stage. which IL built out
into the auditorium so as to be CON-
manded on three sides. must on no ac-
count face west. this being the in
ausp.cious quarter controlled by the
White Tiger. Ut may be noted as a
| r~eassurins Circumstance that the
stage OF the Duke OF York's Theatre
faces east.) There Is no scenery. nc
curtain and but few accessories. Two
doors at the back serve. n for en-
trance, the other for exit. The theatre,
except where customs have been mod
ifed by foreign influence. IL free to
all. but II IL understood hat every
visitor will pay for some refreshment
Open air performances, however, are
the rule throughout the country al
large. On the occasion OF some rich
mans birthday q troupe OF players
will DO engaged by him for tho amuse-
Of some local god q performance MAJ
be arranged and paid for by public
subscription. A large stage con.
structed Of bamboo poles. planks and
mating will be put up In any con-
venient place that may offer. either
under a spreading tree or In the mid
die Of the street opposite the house OF
the nan who pays for the show. OF
frequently In the courtyard OF a ten
pie, so that the image Of the god him.
self may witness the performance. ir
which he Is supposed to take great de-
light. The representation will begir
at noon. and 30 on without intermis'
sion until sunset. Plays are also {
regular accompan iment Of large ban
quets, toward the end Of which thu
actors come In and submit q list o
some nfty or sixty pieces, from whicl
the host will perhaps choose eight o
ten. On such occasions the femal
portion Of tho household will look OF
The sun., 1916-11-26
actress, Sarah Bernhardt. has aroused

actress. Sarah Bernhardt, has aroused
interest.
Thousands who have known her in
the heyday of her career seem anxious
for q Anal opportunity to enjoy her art
and to wonder at her powers. All
fears that Mime. Dernhardt might have
list her old magnetic spell through the
advance Of years have been dispelled
by tho reports Of her continuous tri.
umphs In Warrington. Boston and
Detroit. In Washington. among other
things, Nine. Bernhard put to her
credit the incredible feat Of playing.
for the first time In her career. the
role Of Shyiock. Later In Boston,
where the whole audience rose on her
irst appearance and cheered her
standing for ten minutes. she made 90
deep an impression that . fourth mat
inee performance had to be given IN
addition to six evening performances.
Those who have seen her at close
range have convinced themselves that
Nine. Bernhafdt's charm. vitality and
art are no less real than they were ten
years ago..
The programmes chosen for the nrst
week Of tho artist at the Empire
The sun., 1916-11-26

soldier And rscites Victor Hugois nag
nincent "Patria," which out Of re6pect
for American neutrality has been Sub
stituted for the terrific Prayer. Tor
Our Enemies" originally used abroae.
-Four Of the greatest successes Of
Nine. Bernhardt's tour 20 far win b
produced. One Ia a playlet entitled In
English "The Stained Glass window"
II will SHOW the actress a. Q woman
willing to love eve q man who IN
order to test her pretends he IL q leOer.
Another work In Nine. Bernhas1t's
opening weeks repertory 10 called The
Holocaust" II u Of thrilling and Das-
sionate interest. Though short. Il ~
more emotion and excitement pressed
into Il than most long plays. "Hecuba"
70 the name Of a n act classic drama
recalling Phaedro in the sweep nd
sower Of its appeal.
An excellent company Win Joan
,ngeio a. leading man will suppegt
Nine. Bernhardt and appear In several
ishter works. Mr.. Angelo o1Ds
straight from the trenches to aoosn-
pany Mime. Bernha rdt on her tour. He
10 said 10 BE- a man Of ins Appearance
and artistic fervor.
The sun., 1916-11-26
%REPERTORY THEATRES.

STANDARDIZED Man, Poor
Man." the George B~roadhurst
play which ran through the fall
At the Forty-eighth Street Thea
ire, has moved to the Standard
Theatre, where it will appear for
the first time at popular prices.
The production and cast are still
intact. Among the players ap-
pearing are Marie Wainwright,
William b. Mack. Regina Wal
lace, John Bowers. Brandon
Hurst, Frank Westerton and
Randolph Cameron.
THEATRE FRANCAIS-Gilda
Darthy, former leading lady at
the Odeon in Paris. will make her
debut in New York on Monday
evening in "Le Maitre de Forge"
by George Ohnet. The play Is
known here under the title Of
1.-THE Iron Master"
The sun., 1916-11-26
HE THEATRE SEASON is AT ITS HEICHT

nails persona walking rapidly in sim
gle hle round the stage.
In conclusion. II may be said tina
thsatricals form the great national
amusement Of the Chinese. Their In.
huence 10 wholesome and beneficial
both a. q relief from the dreary
monotony Of an iliterate Chinese vii
iage and on the other hand al an
educational force not to be despised
Through the medium Of the stage the
Chiness peasaAt has q far bettcr
knowledge Of the history Of his own
country than 70 the case with tbs
English workingman.
The sun., 1916-11-26
THEATRES.

MAJESTIC - "Katinka," by
Otto Hauerbnch and Rudolph
Friml, co-authors of 1.-THE Fire.
fly" and High Jinks," success
fully presented last year at the
Lyric and Forty-fourth street
theatres, will be the Thanksgiving
week attraction at the Majestic.
The producer is Arthur Hammer.
stein.
MONTAUK--"Potash and Pcrl-
mutter in Society,"" by Montague
Glass and Roi Cooper Megrue,
will be presented ct the Montauk
Theatre on Monday b. A.; H.
Woods. The cast includes Bar
ney Bernard, originator Of the
principal role. Charles Lip.on,
Jennie Moecowits. Let1ae Kendall.
Grace EielAlaG. 49, -
; Sss:
The sun., 1916-11-26
BROOKLYN VARIETY.

~ORPHFNM--Stella Mayhew
Sam and Kitty Morton In Back
to Where They Started; Harry
Green, Harry and Eva Puck.
Toots Paka and her Hawaiians.
Meehan's CANNES. The Langdons.
Dupree and Dupree.
STAR-"The Social Follies"
10 the title Of the offering at the
Star. The company includes:
Nina Schall, Ruby Lusby, Jean
cite Mohr, Fred Rseb. Bobby
Nuetnt. Fred Reese. Bobby
etsnA, TIE Syasns. ~ . large
ohog1A
The sun., 1916-11-26

from a gallery. where they are con-
cealed behind n trcllis.
Owing to the complete absence u
scenic accessories. II Is obvious tina,
a great deal has to I've left TO tn.
imagination Of Chinese audiences. As
each character enters he tells you him.
/ self. quite In the manner Of Bottom,
who he !s and what part he has u
play In the coming drama. The mem.
bers OF the orchestra sit on the stays
ITSELF. and footmen wait at the sides
ready TO carry In Greens. chairs. tables
and the like wherewith to represent
city walls and houses. forests and even
mountains. An actor will gravely be
straddle q stick and prance about the
stage as though on horseback without
the least fear Of evoking a smile. Or
( dead, no will contrivo to alter his
face. and then get up and carry him
self OF. making movement ~ though
acting tho part Of q bearer. Again,
It Is quite Q usual thing for a player
who Is getting hoarss TO have q cup
Of tea handed to him by IN attendant.
A change OF scene 10 indicated by
pantomimic action. or by all the dra-
The sun., 1916-11-26
THE BERNHARDT SEASON.

Details 81 the Engagement AZ the
DnDiPe Theatre.
II is already evident from the in
creasing requests for seats which are
reaching the Empire Theatre that the
approaching visit Of the great French
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07

femme Ben prdEbenten 6es alubs foe
aar perf5nii9. Mber freili9, tperil
Sic bort ettpas tpiibten. mars IN be
prefe setommen. Sd fiirdts ih
fiirdts
lin Gottes tpinen, iuas firdteit
buzz fraste Rutb.
DOB fe in Berlin aud nidts
tpiFsn. Was fast benn pa'
pa -
Rutb tpurbe psrlesen.
sd peib ni4t, aber Manla TT
tranf Dor Gorge unb mOdte nidt
papa IN ibre Mnsit bineinsiehen, oes'
balls tomme id au btr = OBJ bu 10
gut mart
.glber natiirlid. natiirli9 -
rMud mag papa bon Der ganaen
Glieserei nihts ipifen.1
.9as itimmt, alfo td oepef4iere
fpfort. limb fotpie i'd Ra@ri4t babe.
fenoe i9 fie. @enn's CUTE Nads
ri4t if, tpirb aud bas blafe, trante
gefi9tdsn bier ipieber seiunb ipers
ben, ipas2 S9on oesbalb tu' i'd.
pas i9 fam. Dte DIANA dngftist
F9 ni9t alein 70 iehr. BENT id -
gs lag nie CARTE. riidfidtsDole
@9altbaftisteit tn ber Grase, uno
Rutb fiiblte, pte ibr oas 8lut tn bic
Wansen fttes. sic bra9te tein WDrt
berpor.
ugaun. i9 bente mir, fubr CT BE.
sitisenS fort. .er 1T pieIei9t irsenos
mo ins gsbirse ~berflogen, in bic
Steppe, mo feline 8abn iln6 fein See
lesrapb bintpmmt. man braudt ni9ts
S9limmes gu befiirdten. Sebenfans.
bas fdne1fm6sIihe 2ebensaei4en pers
f1affe i9 eu9!"
.@iel Dant, Snfel Sefotp -, fe
reidte ibm bic Sanb.
.@riibe Die Mama. @ute Belle
ring laF' td fpiiniden. limb Ropf
bod, Rutb. alles pirb gut tuerben.
Sd sebe bic 0epeide fofort auf."
Rutb sins. ettpas Derpirrten GER
aens, aber bo9 aud hoffnunsspoaer;
Setoip aber rabm Elm 8latt papier
unb besann gu fdrei6en.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
6. RapiteL
mar Die Mutnprt.

Gin Mpotbeterlebrlins bate fe In
berf1loFenem llmfdlag gebradt.
8erta fir ie in gmpfans senommea
uub an Die Grau poli5eirat abseIies
fert. 9ei biefer @~elegenbeit 6rGnste
es fie, bon ibrem Slid unb ibren
3neifeln gu reben, aber bas mar sar.a
lnmDslid.
Gin baitises: neeben sic per,
@erta - es TIT gut, geben Ste!1
fdnitt ale pripaten grDrterunsen iGb
ab UNI enttdufdt sos fid bas Mdbs
den aurid.
Rutb riB ber lmfdlas auf. ftiirate
our SHUTTER, unb nun f4auten beibe
aif Dos entfaltete Sprmular.
,Gpeben Na9ri9t aus 2ietp.
2enssfslb unb Griefe atpeiunospansis
Werit }iioIi9 gelan6et. Mesen Spios
nageperSa9ts feffsenommen. Gdritte
beim auspGrtissn @mt fofort einse<
leitet. proaeb tpobl unpermeibli4.
8erbaftete finb gefunb. Roldnb.1
Gntfebt .faben fi9 Mutter uno
So4ter an.
.Sans In Rublanb! Sans Derbaf>
tet -
,Desen Spionaseperbadts
ngBie tam er bortbtn - fpar's etne
5lu9t9"
r@as pirb nit ibm btel1
leiat Sibirien9 - Die Stimmuns 1T
70 feinbli9 iebt - in Rublano ents
I9sibet ni9t bas Redt. fpnbern Die
miltiir, bieneidt Der 9aB geseil dlr
les Deutf9e
60 Hammelten tie bur6einanber.
9erpirrt, ratlos, MIR in benz etnen
einig: guf Sanfens Ridtebr, aui
MuftIdrung burh Jpn mar nidt mebr
az re4nen.
SEPT mub id nit Bapa fprehen,
OF bdtt' ids slei9 setan -, iants
merte Die Mutter, uno bic 9o4ter TAT
lpie Dpn Mngft seldbmt ba.
Die Mutter bate fi9 OUTS Bet
gelest. Rutb brsitete cine 0eds iibe'
lie. Z.
,2aE' mid cine Meile allein, id
muB es iiberlesen", faste Srar
Miinf, nadbsm iis nod allerlei Der.
mutunsen, Soffnungen unb aengit
fliiterleife, nls iiiben 2nuider an oei
Siir, aussetaufdt 6atten.
90 sins Rutb.
Dur6 6en tiiblen sJlnr fdritt +
binans in ben 9arten, Der IN briiteul
Ser Mittassbibe lag. Die 2dnbe tpa,
leer, Ee i9leppte iia iiber ben aasge
bprrten gelben 8iespeg, febte iid IN
ter benz sriinlides DGmmerliht Der
breitenben @eibblattserant auf bi
grale 8ant unb fanr.
, aeine Srdne tom ibr mebr. Dump
fe, ftine Gorge ipudtete tpte Ber9es
, lait auf ihr.
Was ipurbe NUM-
Nus Dem 9eliebtet unb bier II
G~lternbaaieg
} Da tlirrts Die @artentiir.
I Drinnen, aus Der Gtabt. Hang b
3eitansabs oes @lodenturmes. 81
ubrl Batter fam.
) Wuf ole Minute fpuBte aud b
! Wama, mann ibr S4idial naht
5 6ter mar ia alles nod Der Minut
i gereselt, Man tannte es ni9t ar
: oers.
" Die bobe. tattlide geftalt Cir
aufredt, trob eri9laffenber Sii
fraftpol, ben 8aumtpes berauf, ftit
bic @teinitufen our Sir en,por in
perfdwano i'm Sanfe.
Rutb bate ii9 niht seriihrt. 9
g lab alss tpie Elm frembes Gei9ehel
i oas ii9 unaufbdltfom ndberts, b.
i lie itumm BUILDER mile. Sn oieie
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1916-04-07
MOrtfesuns fOlst.)
aabner @dIuB. @adt.

Jt WV b. ~cuut'
meifter: Sic sebDren pobl Dem
3ieridubperein an, Ginidbriser91
Rein, 9err Madtmeifter.1
.Nn, gum Seufel. iparum tomnterl
sic tlnn muir nit einem Sporn gum
Dienf2l
The day book., 1916-06-01
BY BETTY BROWN

Yes, she is going on her vacation
where else is a gown so charming
and so sensible. All of a oneness,
you see, no blouse to be stealing
away from its waistline, no coat to
bother about, and coats are a bother
when you are living in a Pullman.
This frOCk so caught my fancy I
made a picture of it. It is of navy
blue pussy willow taffeta, with a
strip of taffeta in citron color set IN
the front, and trimmed with tiny but