davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

itonb iogar baroiif ibr cine SfafteI
ganbp su faufet, ebe mir iins trenn.
ten. Sie perIieB mid tiei erIhiittert.
Gann fam Der Gang 5ur Stride.
Reaie frasfe s0gerl6, Oh ia mitpol.
le; if: beiobfe. Gus mar am Worgerl.
Meine 5rou sebt ielten 3iim sIbeno-
gottesbieuit, aber biesnal oing tie.
60 begIeitete i'd iie beiin ipieoer.
slm udhiien WorseN lieB Wellic
ben glrSt fonimen. CIR fiblte meineu
qnls, beiob meine 3unge, NAB peine
9enperatiir nno fraete mid cine
Wienge irniiiber Sraeen.
Sd fann Aeentlih fiihts BET
sbnen finben" berrertte er erlblid.
.es febIt mir niid ridts, : erfldrte
i'd. Ser iagte BENT bnb mir etipos
Ddre?-
.Sbrf 5rnu 1T iebr brinrubiss,
etuioerts er .fiir&fet irgentsins ceb
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Theodor Horstman
@edtsantpalt
414 @alnnt str, Simmsr 612.

~@iuit bu uidJt rmiden2" frasis
tie.
rMeine 2iebe," ontportete i'd b6f-
lid, lid 5iebe es Dor, bel Dir 5u blei.
BEN
sd broife feline itdiibiee lleber.
tpohung, meinie lie.
SD periiferte ibr, oaB es gar feline
lleber1pafling mare. MIR einc Der
fIeinen slufmprfidmfeiterL 5u 6eneiI
iie berehtigt lei.
sd mofte pirfIid piiien, mas 6u
angefteIlt bait, iagte iie befiiinHlert.
,Gs nnB etiuag 5hredlid)cs ieinl"
6ortpdbrcuo nlibperitanben gu
iperoeu, mar fir mid iebr betriibeno,
ober if bottle alif Die 3iifunft. Ger
Sobepunft poro erreidJt, ais i'd stuei.
nal an etnem Sage NIT ibr sur Stride
ging, in6 fie on einem nilberen Eape
gum giufaufe be1leitete. sic iDoIIte
mid in einem ser groben Nnaren.
b11ifer treffcn, INTO ib ftinlntte obne
ipeiteres 5u. GeD6bnlid, bate id mid
bei oerurtieen anI6iien georiidt, ober
more tf iemoIs 70 iutanlaut aegen
cine auoere Grnu eeipeien, bic mir
oas> Observation-Disclosures gemndt
bdtte, iie 81 beaIciteu2
gieIlie fan ieIbitperitdnolib 81 fpdt
uno eripnrtete ipobl.. oob i'd ifelten
iuiiroe. Sie mar baran aeiDpbDt, bei
ioIden @eleeenbeiten iarfuitiIdle 8e.
merfuneen bon mir Su b0rell Gar
fnsnuig mar aber jest gdn5 oiiBer
5rage; man fam iritt b0flid ine
sugIeih inrfoitiia icins
.Dos nindi anrrihts, ingte i'd 5n
ibr, Id fam ieIbif eiu bisden ipdt
Gs mar mir cine Qiige, ober man
.saaA in i0lGen ESaen hiaea sd BE-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
et.nenadndie-WannIiM


Iimmerm m lu6t alte ossr neus ar.
bsn psEr .. j D. IS Bsfi wsIltdsn
ftige Storung; aber idb iebe, niGt, BOG
Sic fon6erbarer iinb oils ionit."
sd bante Sbnen, Doftor," iagtc
i'd beluitigt .id boffe, sic perbea
es meiHer Srmi utittbeiIea.1
Dos Deriprad r.
. gteIlie fam OH 6em abenb In mein
arbeits5iuImer. SD erbob mid M.
tiirIid iofort. gle aber ergriff i'm
augeHblide eineu eiiernen Wriefbe.
jtperer.
~@enn bu bid nift iofort biniest,
merle i'd oir oies an ben aopf" iagrc,
tie piitbenb.
eridroden ianf i1 IN mcinen
StubI 5uriid.
~Borum periuhit oti fortpdbreno
mid su qii6Ien2~ fragfe fie.
sd bid quilen2" ipieoerboIte iG.
so, mid on qudIenl~ idrie iie er.,
regt. .Du biit entipe6er nerriidt -
Der 9otfpr iagt, baB bu es. nitt biit
- ooer bu biit Der nie6ertrlhtigIfs
Wann, Der ie seIebt bntl" Wit Der
fIeinen Sai,ft orobenb, flibr iie tort:
.Gu mnhit mir mein 2eben oiir Salt!
Sd babe feine6reibeit mebr, MIR neil
On gebGiiia biit uno bid nls MGrtiI.
rer aiifipielit. So. WGrinrerl" idrie
iie. sd bin Der pirflide Mdrtprer!
Eu bait ben gortbeil onu6n. id bin
Der leibenoe SbeiI. Sd fann nid,t
mebr nah gelieben ,iIein 5riibitiid
netlnen, id fam riht our air6e &C.
ben. i9 fiib!e mid unbebagIih im
Sbeater, ih farm Hiht nrehr 81 Mrs.
@ropn biniiberImifen, ih fam iIidts
tbln, mas i'd tbun ni0d)te, obne Sil
fiibIen, bag es ein ihredIider 8Dang
fir bid it'll - 5reo, ipariun biii on
70 idled)t 5u mir2" llE6 Elm 9brl.
nenmisbrl6 beeroete Die uer5weifelte
alnge.
.ShIedt III Sir2" rief i'd ans.
.Sa, itlebtl On periud,it, Nit.
leib 81 erregen - id, ipeib. bnB oil
es >fbilit. iii modteit, Dab eie yidd.
barn barber ipref,eH, pie ielbjtiiidI.
rig inl6 1niprlid,spol id) bipl abpr
i'd fam bns iidt ouloeul St Iueroc
ca meinen 9ergniigitngeH mlb &c.
ui,emlihfeiten entiagen o, f5reb,
lparmn fanuii ou nidJt ipieOer per.
uiinftia Ieiu2 Asorim fnnnif oli mid
lridyt ipie0er mad meiner Ielie leben
Iaiien2~
,gtellie,A ingte i'd mt gr0bter Gr'
leif,terlina, ..bu bifi cine fleiHe ghlr.
rinl gib mir ueine @forgen.
idmbel"
s,6rc Sdpner5ersthr1nen peripan.
6elten iidl infori in Ebrdrer Der
Dmfbarfeit. inib iie IdheIte uiidJ
gliidieliq an.
.Das ffin9i gut, 5reb." ingte lie.
..bitte. iaae es rod einninl. aoanic
id, nid,t ifnen mlf eins Wiiiiiiie 81
lers. groipn finiiberInnien2- fiisir
lie ihiidjtern hin3ii
.;wlndy bab bu 'rnusfommiil-
5rumnrte i'd. .iIieuIanb bait 6i@ 81.
riidi-
iino iIz iaus usir 0liiubsl,sa b BIZ
Gtau&
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

Otue spsl6es 20 fhr rnib'
W neneig eriIdri, ~ berbeiieru butt Rama
itfir1rne Der norbest bon Gifsu gitr doenne.
bon Rstits etrabs 27o eut DsitDdris nne
Rbits strobe, bon Queen qiio ussnue pc fsid.
eisiden Tiiei. pa'',rt ON 10. Cfiober 1915.
- Sd Is bsf6fcren bur1 ben Gfabirntb ber
ehbi Cincinnati. etant Ohio. lnt e. noibper.
big III .sn btrbs1srn bata aanaiti'rnns
Esiis % sS sirsss eTo gas Ssifssiris. lns sabiis
Efmbs. bon Creeu gtfu a6emis bss @t9bam
aTIeh, In ueberetnfiirTuifrp nit etrem Hlrrs,
anaenommen bi,S1 ben Gtnbtrnft ON ~. nueu't
1919, rns issf sniIsessne N sss Srig g,s1,s sss
cberolce ipel6sr a3inn IN Stsue ofif bnt oten
isi6risbsne xsIsiortnn bterburt enieseetsen
unb rsi e fsrner bsf9loifsu.. eab be,as.sr
siriiimnaina NIT bsfapiem QIans nne ben sp.'
sifiiaienen, aufiisoenb in bsr ctftee bee dpsf.
huaeni0aYB bes Department o' Bubble Esrrtt
(peidf EptFfifnitoren hieyeur6 enfgfbfitfn
ff6tien fBprnnffiaas Der aciisu fiir bic psrss'
Ed ss fsrner btf6IpiIeu, bas bic apf.en Der
btfneier BerbeiIerune. berpe'ieni In tregStils
prr, lirb ebeufc Eipeiunbanpte 5sIl Nros
Serf bes esefief. 'psi4er f1 bsrnusittuf raH
elbsue ber Rotten IN arersuneen pou ben We'
fanruiisaofieu, besntli perben fnleu bur6 bic
ZiuDi QfrdnBufi, une bob tener Ibeti osr Np'
fen, iueI6ef bon Der Efaot ~ besnhieu III,
tssnbIi fperbsn iou cns BEN Cribs ees Ner.
fonts Bon Bombs, speI6t Ron befneier Stuet
fhr folne 8fpe6e In Der BON 0eiet bcresi4rit'
beuen gleife nnsaentben perben.
fnb ddb.sebn (fe) Brosert bts eorbep
aeudnilier sseiies luf erieni ipsrhfr funen TN
@erbdIfntb az ben gortbtilen, freIts aus BE-
fnQict Eerbtfiernua rcfriiireH nioaen, uiif biz
unttfciaerih hefnrifbeneu BrurbifhGe uhuiild:
Tas GAME GrGnbfild nnnmfrtrf uHb beiesdss
net oils poi no. SO ben Der a, Betertiowr
iinteTnbfbeilurp burG Sobn Etepief, urb ier,
ner Bots nnnmerirt NIB btsei6nei nss 30. t3.
81 uHb IS bon n. y. Riee iniernbfbsilHne.
ole hon hen beicairn cots. nliicbtnh an bis
bon s8biie Sirnbs, peI6e brfanitg Grfnbffiide
bilrorrcb beiiimnt itno, bat ns fpesieiIe Dor.
tbeile bnrd bic hefdaie getbeiieriina erIanesH,
9af bic 70 nuferieaisu niiebmenis In iiiHf
f5) idbrltttn abfHinas snblnnaen be1abii ivtr'
ben lcaen. NIT Sinien enl sts htnnrsefiboSe.
men AnbHraen bcui bresBinfien 1aee on mad
Der Vaifirnn1 ebrr bsfirneriIben Crbinnii8: bors
oelsben IN leh16, has Der 9inenihimer bon
irceiioipelfsm beffeuericr 0iaenthiH. Haf iei.
nru Dufbhnsen, fcIne ufebmsuts IN Hdnr b..
iTb na6 6sr 9aHitiirs bet beiieneruber Graf.
S Tas II Bic eoHbs b.r giabi dineinuaii auses.
eeben psrssl tonsn Dor sss ssSneiitrnns Ser
bannicH alletmsnts
Sel IS fernfr eti6lciien. eaA bic aeoiinioH.
lrsIns es fiir ucfb;penbia trfldrt. 90 perbefern
eny1 aarGliiiuns Eneen Gin apfuae. bon
Ebiis Stnte 2g0 Gub ipei1phrts, urb Nstlie
ctTabe, non Queen Gfh dpenue ole eat6bam
aueh, paiIirt am 10. cfiober 1919. fe rne
biefeibe N bierbnrh ipiberrlren
ssaiiirt am 4. fssembsr I. 1917.
prhfbsni bee Eidbtrnfbs
Redlnubiat: Hrsb z G6ueIIer. QIen.
fiiitaebsben: OfotGe 9u9fa, Hfir9eps
Ysiiisr. an, 8. Gsssmber 1917. Ills
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
WfihneI Z hmitt,

I'm guier pon 4s satreu. Die Reerbiaune
IinSei flait an aRitiRot btH 10. 1essuber.
ploraeHs um ii ubr Dor zrnnerrqnit cHs.
GioSicn, Chic, iporam M ubr IN Der eprisa
Grobe eeupene sin Trnne--oresbler'' abeebal'
fen pirb, irosu RermdHt rHb Greunbe boi'
5iEterbIiehenen
Grances e6mttt
ptb armbr icr, rebii E5utlie.
Nutomotilt pfben a5 p7- 9oievh Gdlrelber Il
Cons ciflet. 1910 Ance SiFnbe. I'M g;se ller
gormittnas. iTis,ie
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

siarb am Sonnina. ben 49, December 1917,
Pormitinas I'M II iibr m UliHuien, naf iifr.
sem eeioer, uHier innafsCliebfer 0rtte. Batter.
etipiessrrdieg. @robDaisr. Srnbtr uuo SHDds
nfr
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
6tart an eonnfaa, ben 10. Gesember fei
IN 100 llbr Q1oroens,
9. s.. Shnmm.

@ittiper bon lutbarine gtuurm, oeB. SeiuoIS,
tr ieinem 7s eebeusiobrc 1rnnerpoiiesbienfi
I'm 1rnuerbauie, 30. 34i7 Zine Strnbe, am
W.itiwob. ben 10. 9e3enIter, I'M 2 iibr Pddbs
uiiings. f7ie19
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
gsrIausi--Mdnnlid,.

30 Ieffsr inE crrauieBinI. unb BansEifen.
erbs;f. Nm eaHp ecns Co.. 3afterfon
sirnbs unte sdHf etsnbs b
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
gerInnat sn fanfen.

alte Gsssr Bstten--nlit besatIen eis
teAiien pretfe fur eideibfn; jrptr fpfrben BOZ.
fprtfeu. reuu bsna&ri9tiat Ebrrffe: . @,
800 4si ee4fie en-. lei. gauai $50.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
gerIamst---@eiblidl.

= arnsn. peipss Vna.ile fprint. tar NJ
ON uE5 Eoipnfaitsdrtsit 1uf5tetInnas,
esriaret Gsifreor hse1 tsi3<2 Gprf. 3
N0ah y
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

Wdb6en fAr oIleemsine 6a,rscrbslt r,b
bsin aoten rtpueelfen GuIpteelunaen
Aantnftneeu 30. 4io AoccaIs eiheiiis,
GboHbaIe.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18

aR db1tH fur anaemeine So,isorbeii. sab.
sntagsn 20. aoog gee&pooo slpe, slbcf,
bale. xsI apcn i7oe r.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
Sn Srrfani.h-saruen., /,

s-----~-~~----------~----
eanp A,eutft exnteH sis fuf CA
9gfmaiar tes ein5ieen -earp eupsrs Dloar
edbe crqs,etaf ben Giesrftnmrsn ifnb desr
ten bon tseerr Efuat 30 eeiffn hltf4ei
xtrbone n srei gurbfn. 2sr per Sapr, 4
utraofs tot. eale Duntre Maa o.
Ant. Ssvt . 49, xrnr. SCpa
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1917-12-18
gerlanas--@eibIid.

4ai@ttan taI 3 xasu isss DsSs. no.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

The Rev. d. Walter. A. A. Gardner
OF New York, chaplain OF the So
ciety, conducted the service.
Mrs. Otto V. Ort. representing the
Diamond Club presented Mrs. Alden
with a bouquet OF spring blossoms
N the heart OF which was a check
for IS representing the dues OF the
cub
At noon the session adjourned TO the
front of the New Century Club building.
whore the delegates were photographed.
This afternoon there was an address
by the Rev J. w. Jones. of Middletown,
sunshine chaplain. Tho Rev. J. Ross
Stouesifor. OF First Presbyterian
Church, gave the invocation. Rcspon
sive readings were led by Mrs. Wynard
J.. Baylis, Mrs. William G. Jones and
Mrs. Sarah Patton Slocomb Mrs. =. r.
Bunham played a comet solo. The Sun.
shine pledge was given unanimously.
In the New Century Club this even
ing an entertainment will be given
for the benefit OF the convention ex-
pcnses. Miss Belle wales, we'll known
tn local musical circles. will present
series Of Living Pictures and after
wards there will be dancing. Tickets
for this entertainment can be procured
at the door OF tho club building tonight.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

equipment is much larger and heav-
Ter than when IL visited this city the
last time.
The new, fairyland spectacle. TCin-
derella, is partly responsible for the
increased size Of the circus this year,
for II IS said that nothing so stu
pondous as this production has ever
been presented under canvas. One en-
tire train is required to carry special
scenery and mechanical and lighting
effects. and the $500 costumes used
in the various scenes of this wonder
full pantOmime play. More than 1900
characters appear in the production.
as well as several hundred horses. a
special orchestra OF 80 pieces. and
a wonderful ballet of 300 girls The
spectacle is presented in the main
tent on a specially constructed stage.
and is the opening feature Of each
performance.
Immediately after the return Of the
parade TO the show grounds at noon.
the Ringing side shows housing the
forum Of freaks, were thrown open
TO the public. and that prince Of
orators and Beau Brummel of show
men. Lew Graham, who for twenty
years has been Ringing Brothers
Psychologist. mounted on his box at
the side show entrance to greet the
crowd.
When the gates to the big show
were thrown open early this after
noon it was estimated that crowd
OF several thousand had already gath
cred on the show grounds. and every
car and conveyance in the city SEEM
ed to be headed toward the circus
loaded with humanity. Tho facilities
OF the Ringing show for handling
large crowds are little short OF re-
markable. The Ringing performance
throughout is OF an exceedingly novel
character and high order. and many
conveniences are supplied by the
management for the comfort OF pa
irons. The entire show ground at
night is lighted by electricity from the
circus own plant. and reserved seat
sections are furnished with comfort
able chairs.
y Another performance will be pre-
sented tonight, beginning at o'clock,
the doors of the main. tents opening
hour earlier TO allow time for pa
irons TO visit the big Ringing me-
nagerie. which this season houses
1OS cages OF wild animals, Il family
OF CRATES, Al elephants and cara
van OF 35 camels. The circus goes to
Atlantic City from Wilmington.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
Want ALL TO have PAPER
READY FOR RED cross

Tho response TO the Rcd CROPS appeal
to save paper for Saturdays collection
by Boy Scouts has been very generous,
and those In charge OF tho work feel that
the SUCCESS Of the undertaking Is as
sured, even though the time 20 organize
the work has been very short.
The wish to help seems TO be general
Not only the big plants Of Wilmington
are lined up. but the small stores and
homes are doing their share. II means
that the Boy Scouts have their work
already cut out for them and the Rcd
Cross will realize the much needed
funds
Business houses please have paper on
the curb f0r collection.
Tho committee Cor the campaign met
nj the old City Hall yesterday for final
arrangements and included tho follow
ing list, Mrs. T.. A. kittinger, Mrs.
William Staniar. Mrs. Leonard r.
Wales. Mrs. Gamble lNtrobe, Mrs. G. r.
NJ. Rumford. Mrs. j. Monteith jackson
Miss Renee dupont. Miss Annette Por-
ter. G. A. Rudolph, Mr.. Uhich, Mr.
Nixon. Mr.. Greenhawk, Of the Roy
Scouts.
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
CoTorfuI Circus Pageant
Is Viewed BY Thousands

Lawyers dropped their briefs, stenog-
raphcrs climbed out on fire escapes. bank
clerks fattened noses against windows,
telegraph and awning poles bloomed
with youngsters, traffic cops waved their
arms and street cars were stalled when
Ringing Brothers circus made its pa
rade downtown this morning. Because
of the torn-up condition of Market
street. the parade did not pass over that
thoroughfare today.
Mothers by the thousands and chill
dren by the tens of thousands tat least
it seemed that many, stood crowding
shoulder to shoulder TO see the pretty
women and handsome men on horseback,
drinking in the myriad of colors and
glttering tinse of the banners. flags and
costumes and the tons of goldleaf paint
that decorated the vans and cages
It was the longest parade that has
ever meandercd over the streets in Viii
mington, and many thought the best.
IL started with a score of cavaliers and
cavalieresses footing fan fares on trum-
pets. and wound up with the steam
piano footing "Circus Day" while 2j7
kidlies in knickerbockers trailed along
behind the calliope, having followed the
parade for blocks and blocks. The ge-
MUS at the calliope was master of the
touch system for his fingers rambled
over the keyboard while he gazed at
Wilmingtonians along the sidewalks
Musicians ripped out popular airs
as they perched atop the gilded band
wagons encircled with crested ban
ners and there was one company Of
players. bass drum and all. mounted
on horses that didn't seem TO mind
their footing at all-real.
Came sixteen ships of the desert
camels, slouching along four abreast
drawing the biggest of scores OF tab
leau bargcs. Following closely this
notilla shuffled leathery hdcd Gle
plants, thirty strong and led by a
monster pachyderm that all the
youngsters were certain must be
Big Bingo" Also not TO be over
looked we're the clowns. with their
motley make-ups and grotesque mu-
steal instruments. All in all it was a
circus procession that will be rcmcm-
bered for many long day.
The Ringing circus arrived in
Wilmington from Baltimore on eighty
nine cars. divided into four train sec
tons. It is undoubtedly the largest
travelling amusement organization,
and local railroad men say that its
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

He has provided the Sharon society
with headquarters and now he has
given them what will be one OF the
finest sunshine institutions in the So
oioty.
The news that the Pasadena Sun
shine branch has received its ten
thousand dollar legdcy from Mary
Davis OF St. Paul was received with
sreai Sethusiasm.
Mrs 7. r. Sewaid, Of New Jersey.
IN her report announced that already
thirteen States have irade provision
in some way FOR their helpless blind
babies.
Legislation for the blind has been
secured IN the following States: New
York, New Jersey Arizona. Maine,
Rhode Island, Pennsylvania, North
Dakota. South Dakota, Minnesota.
Michigan. Tennessee and Delaware.
The kindergarten in tho Dyker
Heights Home is under the CITY Board
Of Education and the legislation in
behalf of the baby blind therefore is
conceded by all the members to be
the greatest work OF the society.
lWonty-seven children supposed to
be totally blind were returned to
their parents with eyesight restored
There are 76 children now being cared
for by the institution with a total of
over three hundred that have been
looked after. The children graduate
from these Sunshine institutions TO
tho State schools for higher cduca.
ton for the blind
There are Sunshine libraries in
many states as we'll as many travel.
ing Libraries in rural districts. in Kerr.
vile, Tenn, the Sunshiners have A
library OF 1000 volumes. especiallv
for consumptives. A station library
has been established at Conrod Iowa
In Los Angeles. California. a library
has been established in tho county
hospital. Woodruff S. Carolina has a
! library for the mill workers the
branch at Hartford, Conn. supplies
( reading matter to deep sea fishermen
while the miners Of Eswardsburg
Idaho, also enjoy a Sunshine library
Reading matter is also sent TO in
yalids living in lonely places and else
where.
Work Among the Blind.
NV ANINA Z VI Alll department or Inc
blind, spoke Of the founding OF the
Arthur Home for Blind Babies al
Summit, n. J.. and Of the Dykel
Heights Home fof Blind Babies al
Brooklyn. n. Y. The work i'm thos,
two institutions has grown rapidly
Both homes are free from debt. Tn,
fDyker Heights Home can accommo
date % children. all of whom mus
be from the city.
The Summit Home i'm New Jerse,
can provide for fifty and while givinl
first place to New Jersey babies MAJ
receive them from any State in tn,
Union At this time il has babies rep
resenting II States and one chilli
from Cuba
They are a very happy group il
each home. Many who came to III
crippled arc running about and thu
weak have become strong. They arr
busy in the kindergarten goinl
through exercises 10 strengthen thei
bodies, playing games indoors an
out, practicing on the plano. for al
are taught music. instrumental AM
vocal. and there are some with espe
cial musical gifts as Resale who con
lpbsed "The Rose Lullaby" which /
being printed in brazil. They are ais
taught freedom OF music throug
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
WHITE COLONIAL
IVORY

SPECIAL AT 9Sc.
Separate pieces OF
this beautiful Co
lonial Ivory. includ-
ing Brushes, Mir
rors. Candle Sticks,
Frames, G a n d / @
Shades, PERU m G
Bottles, Pun Boxes,
Jewel Cases. in the
qualities that we
usually sell up TO
$3.50 apiece, go into
the Anniver sary
White Sale at only
Csc.
(Toilet Goods. first
fioor.)
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

dancing and are experts in folk and
modern dances.
Having proved the work most inn
portant and provided two homes. each
state was appealed 10 for legisla'
ton TO supply the necessary FUNDS
for the expense received in caring Tor
the bables-twelve States have re-
sponded with appropriate legislation.
Graduate nurses are essential and
each child has never cost less than
$4,000 a year which the state OF New
Jersey provides. New York gives
$4,000 a year and when the full
amount is not forthcoming it has to
be raised in some other way.
In her report on Rest Homes, Mrs.
Thomas Booth stated that California
has an attractive and valuable Rest
Home property at Venice, open the
wear round and only a few hundred
dollars debt yet TO be paid off.
Connecticut Is laying up money
yearly for y home for the aged
In England Miss Marian Findaly
reports the conyalescent home at
Boenor England. is one OF the best
features of the Family Herald Sun
shine Guild work
Tho Rest Home in Louisiana, To-
Gated in the pine belt near New Or
leans was burned TO the ground
The Mary Davis Sunshine Lodges
which are claimed equally by the
4 Fresh Air and Rest Home depart
ments. are enlarged and will care for
over thousand mothers and children
this summer. One. OF the cottages was
burned last winter making a loss to
that branch OF the society over a
thousand dollars
st. Paul furnished a summer rest
camp last summer and the expense
was about $500 This plan is to be
/ followed again this summer
The Starkey Seminary Sunshine
( Lodge. at Lakemont, n. Y, the sum
mer rest home for cripples, at Har
risburg. Pa, the Sunshine Rest al
Sunshine, Tenn, and the new rest
home at Sharon. Pa, which will be
larger than anything undertaken by
the society inasmuch as II will cover
all kinds of settlement work, were
also noted.
Delegates we're delightfully."- enter
tanned at a luncheon I'm the grill room
Y of Commerce yesterday. In the alb
\ sence OF William 3. Megear. presi
dent who was called out OF town
Josiah Marvel member OF the
Board OF Directors, acted as host anC
introduced the various after luncheon
speakers, who included: Mrs Cynthii
/. Westover Alden. president general o
"Sunshiners; Judge w S. Prickett
of the Juvenile Court. Mrs. r
l.. Holiday. OF Kent County; Miss
, Ray Heydrick, OF Sussex County. anC
Mrs. A. II. Berlin, OF New Castle
County. Tue Sunshiners drank a toas
proposed by Mrs. Alden TO the Cham
Der Of Commerce. The toast wal
drunk with water. as was also on
! proposed by Miss Heydrick All tn
speakers referred TO the excellen
, work Of the Sunshine Society and o
the great good Il is doing to brighter
i darkened homes and cloudy lives. III
Mrs. ]. NJ Collins. chairman OF IN
I luncheon committee, was largely du
I the success Of that function.
l. This mornings session conclude
+ with a memorial service for the tw
S hundred members OF the Fourscor
D branch all OF whom were over eight
h who have died during the last yea
Evening journal., 1917-05-18
PajanaS

White blue pink specially good quality for only $5o
suit
old fashioned chem with corded band in sizes 3S to 49,
special at sec each Other styles with lace and embroidery
trimming at $1.00 and $l25, special.
2nd Floor take Elevator
Evening journal., 1917-05-18

Reg. SOC boxes. for
ONLY 29c EACH.
The Writing Paper
is OF splendid quail
ity and comes in the
square and in the
newer oblong shape
with envelopes 10
match. Correspond
ence Cards. too. il
you prefer tn e m
Five pretty tints.
Reg. price soc a box,
for this sale only
29c a box.
(First noor)