davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
OFFICES AND STUDIOS

DESk, USE OF STENo;iRAPdER, PHONE
large bright office. Room 10. 1511 II st.
OFFICE SPACE TO RENT REASONABLE:
14th AMI II SIS W. Phono Main 3G1 %
OCT. / SPACE WILL Re AVAILABLE FOR
several shops catering exclusively to WOMEN.
Address BOX 156-II. Star Office. s"
SEVERAL BEAUTIFUL SUITES IN MOD
ern bldg. central location. of two, three and
four rooms second and third floors; well
lighted and modern; suitable for doctors. den
fists, lawyers any first class business. FOX,
Real Estate, 1911 II NV.
PHYSICIANS AND DENTISTS-NEWLY RE-
modelled Office suites in desirable apartment
building on st. near Connecticut ave.; two
rooms and reception hall each; can be arranged
in larger suites il desired. RENTALS MOD
ERATE. ALLAN f. WALKER & CO., INC,
s13 18th st. NV.
CHESLEY BUILDING,
1317-19 New York ave. NV.
5 large com l.unicatins rooms. with electric
light; II street front: I'd floor Immediate
Possession.
Entire third floor, suitable for school or
studio purposes. with electric light.
JESSE L. HEISKELL. 1903 II st. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
1884 H Street NV Phone Main 1923
MckEEVER & GOSS,

MckEEVER G. GOSS
14O5 Eye Street. Main 4752.
NEW MISREPRESENTATION HEIGHTS
IL
Woodey Park. Cleveland Park
A eand
bng o six rooms and a n
Price low
Eye St Main
,m, Eve s4tchEh'Eh Goss Mai. Petworth.
A mdeache OK Of eight rooms
Eleventh Street slasedLn hrekas. and sleeping prhes
from has piace ltin figeutor in fac,
ht oyh home
MckEEVER & G(OSS
14O5 Eye Street Main 4752.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

Bungalow of ) rooms and bath. Lewis
Built" Attractively designed, with shinglc
exterior and located on corner lot. Hard
wood TRIM oak floors. gas and electricity.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
Lovely Blooningdale Home.

Lovely Bloomingdale Home.
s7.750-A house in this choice section that is
far above the average: a real home: bay win
dow, press brick. 20 It. wide, semdetached:
has rooms and tiled bath. with attic over 2
rooms; has lovely bedrooms, with large clos
cts; front and back stairway pantry; electric
lights. h.a.h.: sleeping porch kitchen porch;
side lights and fine dry, light cellar. with tubs
and toilet for garage. wide alley:
home in perfect shape and trimmed in hard
wood; about 81 800 cash. bal. like rent
DAVIS & STEELE.
1920 n. Y. ave Main 50S2-539S.
Cheap Houses-Easy Terms.
IngIeside terrace. sr. and b.. fur. hit. 81 $50
Cap. Hill, 7r and b. Sr. and b. s.. $50 & 81, 800
Near sth and s.w.s 7r and b; s., 75 o
Near LIST and ID Sc, Or. and b.. fur. hit. 81 $50
Near 4lst and Ben. rd. me-, 7r., big lots 900
FOR COLORED-Near 18th and II ne,
Near p and 9th NV, Or. and b., fur. hi. 3d. $50
Near 9th and X Sc, Ar. and b. brick
and Or. .................S1 200 and $1,000
We have the house at your price and terms
N. +. RYON CO., INC,
Successors to New York Realty Brokers,
Main 1887 1923 st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07
John F. DONOHOE & SONS
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
D.:a O. 600

JOHN F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 Pennsylvania Avenue Sc.
Price, $1,000.
End street Sc, not far from Pennsylvania
avenue: corner property; six rooms and
condition. and possession can be given in thirty
days from date of transfer. In a good neigh
borhood that is convenient to all car lines.
Accommodating terms can be arranged.
Price, $3.50.
18th street Sc, very close to East Capitol
street. An eight-roo modern colonial house !;
hot-water heat; tile bath: good lot to a wide
alley: room for garage. Immediate possession
can be given with substantial deposit. and
terms arranged
Price, $500.
G street Sc, north Of Pennsylvania avenue.
A six-room and bath modern house; furnace
heat. Convenient to car lines. Possession can
be given within a reasonable time. Terms,
81 900 cash, balance $50 per month. including
interest and principal.
Price, $4,000.
street Sc. near the corner of 18th street:
A six-room and bath modern house. with lot
to alley. Terms.
Price Reduced to $500.
a splendid three story modern building, suit
able for any business. An out-of- town owner
has instructed us to submit hest offer and
now vacant. and possession will be given upon
the payment of a substantial deposit. Any
reasonable offer submitted. Key at this Office.
Price, $1,000.
Rented for SIS Per Month.
1919, 1921. 1928 B ST. ne. Half block from
the new Eastern. High School. Three, sub
stantialIy built six-room houses in good con-
diton. Any reasonable offer will be submit
ted. Suitable terms can be arranged. Owner
will consider selling separately. on easy terms.
John F. DONOHOE & SONS,
314 PENNSYLVANIA Avenue Sc.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

10th ST. NE. NEAR L. PARK
ba tn home, 1 block from East Cap. ST.; hot
vsater heat and house in fine shape; room for
garage; 81. 200 cash; $50 per mo-. to include
interest and principal
E ST. NE. NEAR Sd. ,
,0OO-Immediate poss. A fine 1oroom and
surplus rooms are very much in demand. 3rd
floor is now used as an apt; large yard to al
ley: fine furnace. This is an investment and q
home. About 81 500 cash; bal. easy.
NEAR 18th & FLA. AVE. NE.
So. 25O-Immediate poss. This is a real bar
eain' as owner has kept house in beautiful con
dition. Groom and tiled bath colonial home:
20 IT, wide; all large rooms and many conven-
cniences not found In aui houses at this price.
81 900 cash. bal. easy. Must be seen to be ap-
preciated.
NEAR 9th AND E NE.
s5.oOO-Fine little home Of large, bright
rooms and bath. in this convenient, all-white
with cash payment Of 500 and bal. like rent.
DAVIS & STEELE,
14oO NEW YORK AVE. NV. NJ 5oso-5sss.
500 600; FINE OLD RESIDENCE WITH GA
rage. lot 51x129 with alley or side; we'll adapt
ed for remodeling or an ideal site for an apart
ment house; four blocks from White House.
90 900: WE'LL BUILT RESIDENCE ON ST.
near 10th; nine rooms and bath: furnace heat;
room on lot for garage.
81. 750; ATTRACTIVE HOME ON 10th ST.
near G st.: nine rooms and bath: furnace heat;
occupied by owner.
81, 500; GOOD NINE-ROOM HOUSE: LATRoBH
heat; lot 19.50x199; F st. near Interior Depart
ment: prompt possession.
IS 900; NICE sIx-ROoM HOME NEAR It'll
and East Capitol sts.: vacant; reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
NORTHEAST.
$500.
$3.50 CASH.
A we'll built and attractive gray stone house
in a location convenient to the G. z. o.: has
been newly papered and painted, and is in
excellent condition. frst-rate buy.
n ORTHWEST.
$4,000.
A Groom and bath home. with hot-water
within 5 minutes walk OF Union station; an
ideal location for a roaming house; but 5000
cash required.
SOUTH OF CHEVY CHASE.
$6,OOO-Easy Terms.
Beautifully located, thoroughly modern g.
room house, adjoining Chevy Chase Heights;
the highest point in the District; opposite
reservoir. THE HOUSE is NOW VACANT.
EXCHANGE FOR CITY
PROPERTY.
Most attractive Groom bungalow in the
northwest suburbs; hot-water heat; stone fire.
places; hardwood floors; electric range; very
large lot.
& LUCHS,
Main 2345.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

81 .WW.
SiN-room cottage. '.ElaSt;co" and weather
board exterior: nicely srranged inside with
large lv ne room. gas and electricity. bath.
pipeiess furnace: large lot with garage.
II you want to live in up to- date. pro-
gressive suburban section investigate "TAko-
MA PARK"
II. l.. THORNTON,
1416 F St Main 1903
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

S14. PROPERTY; LOCATED
at 616 La. ave. NV. Cali ut premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

WE HAVE APARTMENTS
for sale showing net returns Of 30% on money
invested. See or call Mr.. MATT1NGLY. Main
14T.
John w. THOMPSON & CO.,
-Incorporate ted
621 18th ct. NV.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

81. 500; GOOD NINE-ROoM HOUSE: LATRoBH
heat; lot 19.50x199; st. near Interior Depart
m ont. prompt possession.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

IS 900; NICE SIX-ROOM HOME NEAR 7th
and East Capitol sts.: vacant; reasonable terms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1921-02-07

81. 750; ATTRACTIVE HOME ON 10th ST.
near G. St: nine rooms and bath: furnace heat;
occupied by owner.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Mime. d'Alvarez Longs
To Become
Mum

"How often am asked by young
singers" said Nine. d'Alvarez to
an interviewer the other day Ito
tell them how they may convey the
full atmosphere Of song to a con-
cert audience when they have none
Of the aids of the operate artist,
no scenery, costumes, or surround
ings to help in conveying the de-
sired emotion.
The aspirants seem to imagine
that there Is some simple recipe,
some trick, by which sympathy is
aroused between the singer and
her hearers. All that can say is
that l, after years of study, know
of none.
ITO young people would say
that beauty in singing, as in all
arts, is acquired only through
suffering The artist can express
only what she feels, and to sing
well she must suffer greatly and
feel deeply Sadnss intnsifis art.
Sincerity is the great essential.
l know that nobody can achieve
greatness or any real power oveY
others by expressing, whether in
song or in any other form of art,
an emotion that is only assumed.
No matter what skill and what
personal gifts one may, have with
out a grand sincerity one becomes
q mere charlatan who cannot stir
the hearts of those who listen.
ITO hear de Reszke or Duse was
to know that they were so abso-
lutely sincere in their art that a
corresponding well of emotion was
aroused in the breast of every
nearer.
Indeed, l think that ones art
should be part of ones religion,
and that the great singer is really
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

with Anna Fitziu, Agostini. Mario
Vale. Ada Paggi and De Biasi.
Thursday matinee, Faust" with
Madeleine Kettle, Boscacci. De Biasi
and Roger.
Thursday evening, AIDA" with
Blanca Saroya, dramatic soprano. az
Aida; Tommasini. tenor, and Nina
Frascani.
Friday, "Cavalleria Rusticana-"
with Elizabeth Amsden and Boa-
cacci. and IT Pagliacci," with Sofia
Charlebois, Agostini and Roger.
Saturday matinee; That's, with
Anna Fitziu appearing for the sec.
ond time.
Saturday evening, "Trovatore,"
with Miss Saroya and Tommasini.
The ballet will appear in Car
men," Faust" Aida" and ''Trova-
tore"
The week promises to be brilliant
musically and socially, for Mrs.
Greene has already received many
orders from society leaders and
from official Washington for reser'
vations for the operas.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

songs arranged by Winogradoff),
Mr.. Winogradoff. Maurice Nadelle
will DO at the piano.
Ranked with the great Russian
tenor, Chaliapine. Josef winogra-
doff is an artist whose singing of
these great opera arias for BARI
tone promises one of the music
feasts Of the season. Then bring
ing vitality, with his rich voice, the
folk music Of his native land. there
will be much of novelty in his pro-
gram as well.
Nina Elman combines one of the
sweetest and daintiest Of French
songs with her Verdi opera aria,
and her group of songs reveals the
sincere musicianship of this artist
sister of Mischa Elman, the vio-
linist.
The concert is for the benefit of
the Women's NATIONAL Foundation,
and will be socially and artistically
a brilliant event.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Music i'm the Family
Makes Home Happy

Music promotes domestic har-
mony. according to May Garrettson
Evans, superintendent Of the pre-
paratory department of the Peabody
Conservatory of Music at Baltimore.
In a recent interview, Miss Evans
said that she believed that the
largest sphere OF music should be In
the family circle and cited instances
to show how homes had been made
more attractive than clubs through
music.
I'VE had here in the Peabody
some time ago two students. brother
and sister. / will call them John
and Julie. Their mother was q
widow and John-well. John was
all boy. The mother felt the re-
sponsibility of rearing two children
without benefit Of father. Neither
of the children was a genius: both
were of just average musical ability.
II saw the mother not long ago.
She told me that because her son
and daughter could create music
their home became the rendezvous
for the young people Of their &C.
quaintance. On nights when they
did not have lessons to do their
friends would come in, and after a
little singing and playing the rugs
would be rolled back and they would
dane. John even said he could have
more fun at home than by going out.
The boy is now q graduate Of Prince
ton and the daughter has babies Of
her own, but the. still have their
musical EVENING""
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
Elman-Winogradoff
Tonight at Willard

TH ID program Of tho Concert
Diplomatiqus. with Nina FL
nan, soprano. and Josef Winogra-
dsff. Russian baritone. in the ball
foom of the willard Hotel this
dsening at O'Clock, IL a. follows:
Soprano aria. pace, Pace, Mo
No." from verdi's Fora del Dos
sano," and Isl J'etais 1ardinier"
(Chaminade), Miss Elman: Ballad
Of Tomsky. from "Pique Dame"
TschaikowsiD; ballad from "L'Afri-
caine" (Meyerbeer), and aria or
figaro from Barber OF Seville"
0sossinD, Mr.. Winogradoff.
Part 2. Songs, "A Warning"
MOZART. my Mother Bids Me Bind
Nv Hair" UIaydn). NINA" Perso-
Sose), "Just You" Burieigh), and
Zone Spring Morning" Nevln),
Mss Elman. Folk songs, "Dttiat-
~" Russian folk song Paschaiov):
s.odon Thore init oott" and "Fo
<hssidatsikomi." two Jewish fonk
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
San Carlo Opera
I'm Big Repert0ry

FIGHT operas will be- sung by
the San Carlo Grand Opera
Company during their week OF
opera, beginning next Monday, De
cember 10. at Polls Theater, under
General Director Fortune Gallo.
The opening opera is Carmen" and
the entire San Carlo organization
will be brought here intact from the
Metropolitan Opera House in Phila-
delphia-
The guest artists arc Anna FYtzfu.
Esther Ferrabini and Elizabeth
Amsden, with Sylvia Ten and the
San Carlo ballet. Tho operas are:
Monday. Carmen" with Ferra-
bini, Boscacci. Madeleine Kettle and
Mario Vale.
Tuesday. ~Rigoletto,- with Jose
phine Lucchese, Agostini. Roger and
Ada Paggi.
Wednesday, Nine. Butterfly"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

r. RED PATTON, baritone
1 soLoist Nth the Washing
ton Oratorio Society. Mr.. Pat
ton will sing in "The Messiah"
at Central High School tt0ice
this week. He made a great sue
cess in an all Wagner program
Nth the Damrosch Orchestra
here recently.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

MoipuId.
: Recently q letter camA to The
Washington Times asking why
lcme opera company did not give
Rizet's picturesque opera. Gar
men," in the evening. As If in
answer to the thought. Mr.. Gallo
has chosen Carmen" for his
Spening opera And there are
lime operas. in all. in eight Diff
4erent performances. the tragic
stwins" Of Mascagni and Leonca-
yallo. as always. going hand-in-
hand. \.
.; There are but three opera com.
panies In the United States at
present. one at the Metropolitan in
New York. one at Chicago. and the
only company on tour. the San
Carlo Opera. This fact has enriched
che personnel of the San Carlo.
Esther Ferrabini has been called
THE best Carmen in forty years."
A young coloratura soprano, JOSE
phine Lucchese. will sing in Rigo-
letto. bringing with her high praise
from New York, Boston and Phila-
Aelphia. A singer from the ranks Of
the Boston Opera Company is Blanca
Garoya. tho Aida" and the Leonora
In ''Trovatore; while tho beautiful
Anna Fitziu. the dramatic Elizabeth
.Amsden. another coloratura in Sofia
Chariebois who sings Media in
"Pagliacci," are some Of tho attrac.
tons of the week.
Two new tenors are also added to
1he roster, Tommasini making a
3crcefully dramatic figure as
sCanio" in ''Pagiiacci."
FRANCE and italy, tho two Latin
countries. have contributed tho
music Of tho repertory. They are,
too, the countries that have always
considered grand opera q necessity.
They whistle opera arias on tho
streets. just ~ Americans do jazz.
We must learn tho immortal melo-
dies that have como ringing down
the ages to us.
30 the privilege Of hearing this
music IL doubly important because
It IL seldom with US. Grand opera
supplies the ear, the eye, and the
Dramatic senses, making music live
for the moment in gripping human
emotions. And with the picture.
he dramatic, and the full orches-
ira the voices gain . background
hat only opera gives.
0RAroRIo. the seasons Yuletids
rendition Of Handles '"The
Messiah" will be sung twice this
week with q solo quartet Of cele-
bratsd singers from New York.
Grace Kerns, Frieda Klink, Judson
ykeuss and Fred Patton. With the
Washington Oratorio Society
norus Of 3S3 voices VIM give these
asua4 Christmas chorals. under the
erection Of Sidney Lloyd Wright
IN. on Tuesday and Wednesday
Svonings at Central High School.
ToNI6H T the fourth Concert
DiplomatiQus will give another
ttening In the ballroom Of the WIN.
"a Hotsl They are the only musi.
81 events that are adding the luster
q evening environment to the
Darn Of music The artists are
nsw to us. but he name nlnaan
1eeds no introduction. and Nina
Itman. sister Of the great violinist,
8 eaad to b a artistic In her sing
NJ - no II In his violin interpre-
xStaous. winogradoff II . now
4lms out Of Russia that has been
eaanparsd to the great tenor Chalia-
Stns-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
BY JESSIE MacBRIDE.

GRAND OPERAl week Of it! With several quest"
artists and opera ballet the San Carlo Opera Com
pany under Fortune Gallo to Polls Theater to-
norrow with the entire personnel that has been giving
successful season the Manhattan Opera House in Pha-
fdelphia.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

inspired by religious fervor even
though it may only appear as an
emotional streak.
"As a Roman Catholic I feel
this most deeply, and 1t is my
serious intention when my work
as a singer is completed, to become
n num-"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
GRAND OPERA
A SAN CARLO
MUSIC FEAST

Fortune Gallo Brings Large Organization
Straight From the Manhattan Opera House i'm
Philadelphia for Week of GRAND Opera at
!. PoliS-And I'm Celebration of the Yuletide,
WaShlngton'S Largest Rendition of the Christ
mas OratoriO Wfll BE Sung at Central High
!. School.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18

7 OUIS ROSA baritone Of
Il tho metropolitan Grand
Opera Company, t0h0 Is the con-
cert artist this week at Moore's
Rialto Thedtey.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1921-12-18
MUSICAL INSTRUCTORS.

PROF. MILLER,
Teaches brass, string. reed instrum suts,
piano. bells: music set to words; music for
all occaeions. 1915 11th ct. N. w. N, ao3S-J.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-26

9einrih @ogner, melder in An<
quit Sauers Bteiihergeidaft Mnitels
lung bat, bnt nit Dem 8an elmer 1lell-
en- 8obnung, Die ct allf ei1tem @ru11o
tiif an MainltraBe, nnltoBeno an Sec
8reiiens YlaB, erridtet, beginner ln1-
fen.
Wdatb. 8ogel bat feline Steae als
Sitter Der ct. Bonifa5iusgemein0e an
Ia1lgs leBter ISOLDE n~ieoergelegt.
9ermann WiQer fat ii1 Mitte leB-
ter 8o6e fir ct. Haul perabi6ie=
BET, no er BEL Der @eltlnn0geelion
Granite Company Mniteaung genom@
men bat.
6ron S. Mrnolo bon Minneapolis
perbradte einige Gage bei brer bier
pobnenoem S6melter, Sran S. 8.
Conrad, nn6 begab ith bann mod
.Sanf Centre, no iie Dor ibrer &eim-
rei1e einige Gage perblieb.
Die bodtp. &erren 8l1Bmann bon
&imban nn6 Stepban bon Moscoe Ell
ltatteten 6em bo6m'1ten Msgr. 8.
Mi9ter einen ferun6i6aftli6en Bez
fu9.
SEQ 8eaenitein traf Mitte lebter
ISOLDE at 8eiub ieiner bier ania111ger
Mngeborigen Elm.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-26
1acobs prairie

6ran5 Simon ldBt oteien 5ommer
fem @eim b1r6 einen Mnbal ertpeis
tern; @ebriioer @eber bon ct. Soiepb
beiorgen Die Mrbeit.
Mit Dem Maispflan5en iit man IN
bieier @egenb fertig getporoen, nno
bas Muge Ser Sarmer ra1tet mit Ser.
gniigen onf Ben ~griinenoen Saaten.
81 Mrbeit an 6em nenen Stane anf
Dem @eb0ft bes S. 81. Sbreifel gebt
ibrer goaenb1ng entgegen.
Samilie Sobn Seller nn6 ytid. 5.
Seller nebit Srau erfrenten Die in Git
tie Soils mobnenbe Sanrilte gbriltiat1
Birnig nit 8eild.
5Dlpelter Gbeiien, Sobn Ser So
mile Mei9. Ebeiien bon bier, mel6er
5tpeimaI megen MISUNDERSTANDING
operiert m1roe, gebt I'M ct. &apboelS
&ospital gu ct. CLOUD 5spar langiam
aber iider ieiner @eneung entgegen.
Beter sc. &beifen bon 8aite Horf
.beiorgt Die lanopirtldnftlt6e Mrbett
fir So5epb &loder, 1pelAer I'M &i9=
mono &ospital operiert, aber @noe
LETTER ISOLDE nod &anie entlal1en
mur6e.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-26
Mo., geleitete abttagige

sst. 2ouis> Mo., geleitete adttagige
|bl. Miiiion.
Sic 5rnlpen Subert 81. Sob unb
#&einri9 S. SOB nebit 9odter lino
mad ld1lgerem Beiude bei i'm iuoli=
den Minneiota pobnenoen 8erDan6-
ten tpieoer 0abeim eingetroffen.
@einri6, bas fleine S0bnben Der
6amilie Bnml &erbmnnn, erlitt Mit=
te p%ergangener @ode einen armbru6.
Ole Garnilie &erRmnnn fat ibr Setm
bon BulaSfi nab Winonn Derlegt.
sssn Der Jamilie Nid. S4raut fano
Elm geiunbes so6nhen nilfommene
M%nfnnbne. M0ge Daslelbe ben beglud=
ten gltern r11r Jrel1oe bereiten!
Gran @ilb. Shuuble eritattete if
rem in Snnf Centre 1%pobnbaften Ser
panoten nno 5reunoen einen mebrta=
gigen 8ein9.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-26
freeport

S. S. Mi6liih Sra1 nn6 4trloer
bielten ii6 bier sic @notage porletter
ISOLDE I'M Scarf Midlti9 &eim beinhS,
meife nnf nn6 begaben itb bon bier
nod Morris, mo @err Midlii6 Elm
sSsnterelie an ser Bi1tterfabrif an 6
genommen bat.
6ron SO. s. nblenfot reiite Mitte
Dergongener Bo6e nod Morris, mo
iie mebrere Eage bel ibrem 8ruoer
S. S Midlii9 gu @a1fe tpar.
8anlinn BInnte nn6 6oin &antpa,
apelde in ct. SAUL in Dienft iteben,
fanoen li6 bier at ibrer Gafan5 Elm.
Sran Morit @0iden, mel6e eire1
Monot lang BEL ibrer IN ct. SSgno=
this, Montanu, tpobnen6en Eobter at
8e1u6 tpeilte, lit tpieber IN ibren bie=
iigen SomtIienfreis 5uriidgefebrt.
Morib @0f9en bernbidie0ete itf)
onfungs lebter. ISOLDE fir BDnum,
Montarn, no er mod Mbtpidflnng BON
Bribatgefihdfffen BEL Berpunbten nn6
Srennber boriprah.
Sri. GIi1e &ar11pn 11n6 Srau 2olis
@ene e~rfreltten lire 1T 81. CLOUD art=
iaiiigen Berapar6ten 1tn6 Sreun6e init
@e1n6.
Sri. @ertru6 Gbele1 genoB anf Ell
nige Gage ste @aitfreltn6fdnft ibrer
IN ct. Marti1t mobnbaften gertpan6@
ten.
Clinton @olfing bot Elm neben Der
B11tterfnbrif Iiegenbes @r1tn6iftid ge~
fa1ift, o11f Dem ct ieiner Garntlie cine
meme Wobnung erri6ten IGBt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1921-05-26

un6 5ap0lf Md0hen 5ur feierliden
&ommllniion ~5ugelafien. Die glndlide
&inoerldaar, mllrbe in 8ro5eiiion IN
Die &irbe geleitet, ND tie Dor benz
.bodlp. Bfarrer =. Soiepb, 9. s.,
Die Saufgeliibbe erneuerte, Der bar11
cine ergreifenoe 8reoigt uno %feierli-
DIES 2epitenamt belt. Wontognlor=
gen balb adt llbr mar Danfiognngs-
amt, nod meldem Sic @naben in ben
Mannen sSSeiulgerein nnb bie Wfaodenl
in sic &oienfran5bruoeri6aft m1fge>
non1r1er plr6en.
Diele @ode D%onnerItag, benz
Srobnleidnamsfeite gebe1 IN anlerer
8farrfir6e BEL einem I'M balb- abt
lbr Itattfinoenoen Mmte Die &leine1r
gum eriten Male gum Glide oes
Serrn. Die ~6robnleibnamspro5eiiion
miro ndditen 5onntag gebalten.
Sran Mn6reas SGpegel reilte am
Montag nod 8laf 9l1f, no lie Die
Commemorate BET ibrem @otten n11o
|Sobn pertpeilen miro.
9ebte @obe 0ienitag iin6 5tpei
mertpone &iibe bes 2onis 9artig IN
benz See IN ieiner 8iebtpeioe ertrnr-
fen.