davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCm

ST. JAMES A.M.E. CHURCH
"IngaLneTIHg sunday" VIII be OBJ
served at 81. James, Aug. 81. Inc
message at the y. m. service wllI
JT-, pastor Ut PugrIm Bdptl5J ChuICu,
whose CHOIr VIA BRING the message
IA song. Otner ministers OF the
city, members OF the 81. raul Inter
UNCONVENTIONAL Ministers Alliance,
VIII cooperate. a very special InyI-
laIIOn Is extended to all TO attend
TINS service. AS mas been the Gus
tom during the month Of August,
there Will Ue no evening service.
A very worthwhile job is being
done by the Every Member Canvass
CUmmIttee, JOnn nj. PATTON, cuatT-
man. After special message ON
Christian Stewardship" by Rev.
Moore, and very effective short talks
gwen BY J. Il. Jones, vice chairman
Of the Official Board and stewards,
and John Al. Patton, treasurer OF the
trustee board ana chairman OF the
Canvass Committee, a committee well
trained and convinced that a part Of
Christian Stewardship Is protecting
" nat God mas given, went out IN the
afternoon ana made a large part OF
the membership OF St James dOubly
conscious OF their duty to the
church, spiritually and financially.
The drive Will be continued for one
week or two If it Is necessary TO
reach every member.
Dollar Money and Conference
Claims are very important items at
st. James. Those who have not paid
are urged to do SO as soon as posi-
Bile. Can the office If you cant come
out.
Mr.. william Raymond united with
the church at the IL a. IN. service
ana Mrs. Pearl Fitzgerald who united
with the church Aug. H. presented
her letter from Quinn Chapel, Paris,
Tenn. Mrs. Fitzgerald will become
an active member on the Stewardess
Board.
Mrs. Moore will return from From
tenaC, MinnY Friday, and will be at
her post, with the senior choir, Sun
day morning.
Sept. Z, at p. m. will be the last
service OF this Conference year All
persons who have united with the
church from Sept 8, 1916, to Aug. 81,
lylIr Will be fellowshiped. The an
nual report will he gwen out and re-
iTeshmtuts served.
"Thanks be to God" is the subject
Of Rev. M"ore's message for Aug. 81
at II a. m.
Among the visitors welcomed at
the morning service were: TOmmie
W aidOn Of Chicago and Lurdie Bran
ham Of Grant Chapel AMI Y. Chapel,
st. Joseph, MO.-By b. l.. King.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
MOUNT OLIyET CHURCH


Mr.. George Lindski Of The Gideons
spoke at the morning service last
Sunday, Aug. "a. His subject was
witnessing for God from Acts is.
Before the sermon, Mrs. Lindski sang
a solo. Music was furnished by the
Gospel chorus.
Registered visitors were Mr.. c. B.
HOllins of Omaha, Neb., and Mrs.
Geraldine Lee of Kansas City Mo.
Rev. L. G. Harris preached at the
evening worship hour.
Deacons Milsap and Bellamy and
Rev. Harris took part in the ordina-
ton Of two deacOns at Zion Baptist
church in Minneapolis last Sunday
afternoon.
Rev. d. C. White Of Portsmouth,
Ohio, will be the guest minister Sun
day, Aug. 2l, at both the morning
and evening services.
Prayer service is held every We'd
nesday at 8 .. m. at the church,
BY Edith Massie.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29

Mr.. Symington was born June
20, 1901, at Amherst College where
his father was a faculty member,
and was reared in Baltimore.
A graduate Of Yale, Mr.. Syming-
ton became in 1871 a consultant to
the Army and was sent to England
with a group Of aeronautical en-
gineers to study the power-driye
gun turret on British power planes.
St. Paul recorder. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1934-2000, 1947-08-29
MOTHER OF CHARLES l..
HORN DIES AT II

Mrs. George L. Horn, mother Of
Charles L. Horn, president Of Fed
eral Cartridge Corp, and operator
Of the wartime Twin Cities Ord
nance Plant, died Wednesday at st.
Andrews Hospital in Minneapolis.
Mrs. Horn, whose home was in
Ida Grove, Iowa, lived in Mime
apolis from 1915 TO 1928.
Funeral services will be held at
Ida Grove Friday afternoon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Exclusively Yoa,y,
Betty Beale
Socialites Begin to Mark Time
By Hoofbeats Of Hunt Country Z

wandering how many American mer
are lurking about who were once
gentlemen in waiting to queen.
What will happen to Warrentor
the week end of the Gold Cur
shouldn't happen but once q year
Actually the heavy scheduled gayety
will start Thursday, May /. with
the enormous bangup party Nancy
and Tom Clagett will give here
They've invited 500 people to cock
tails at their home in Chevy Chase
and if the weather's good they will
have 3ia acres to wander on. The
Clagetts, incidentally, are entertain
ing at dinner on Wednesday before
the April in Paris ball.
The James McSherry Wimsatts
and Dot and Loki Bradford will be
on the house party the Bill Clagetts
will give in Berryville for the Gold
Cup excitement, the Wiley Blu
|chanans will stay with the Allan
Moultons, and q house party that
will make the rafters really ring is
the one Dick and Phil Nash Of War
renton will give. They will be hosts
to about 20 men, including Berkeley
and Bob Simmons, Dawson Lee and
"a number OF Princetonians. The
feminine interest for the entire
group will be staying with Nancy
Thomas at North Rock, the home
of the Francis Thomases. Hope
Dillon of New York, Posey Bailey OF
Baltimore, Mimsi Bellinger. Leila
Dickey and her guest, Barbara
Eisner, will be in this group.
Nancy arrived home yesterday
from Vassar, having finished her
sophomore year, and unless she
takes the accelerated course. won't
be going back to college until fall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

So III :
is. G., and due back from there any
day now are oatsey and Tommy
Letter.
As gorgeous as Washington is now.
Pat and Bobbie Gushing couldn't
resist the lure Of Bermuda vsca-
ton. They went down last Monday.
will return after another week. s.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Davies are
incommunicado on the Sea Cloud.
They stayed in Palm Beach after
the season was really over, waiting
for their superb yacht to join them
and take them on a cruise. 1t was
being conditioned - job that was
never completed when the Navy re-
turned the beautiful ship to Mrs.
Davies after the war because Of
shortage of materials,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

The social furore over our four
footed friends has begun. This is
tweed and turf time and for the
next four weeks If you don't partici-
pate in bit of whoopee in the Vi
entity of Whitney you are def
nitely not CONNIE Il faut.
The Duke and Duchess of Wind
| sor will be, it has been announced,
at the Maryland Hunt on Saturday,
which makes this event even more
chic than usual, but the horsey af-
fair that draws the most Washing
tonians is the Warrenton Gold Cup
This year it falls on May 8. the day
Of the most glamorols of all United
States races, the Kentucky Derby
Heading for the mint julep terri
tory come May will be Jerry and
Arthur Hill. That's Jerry's birth
day, which is sort of a tough day
to be travelling on, but they will
have about four days in Louisville
and the continuous Whirl that goes
with it. Nancy Lloyd. who will be
married in New York this Friday to
Robert Spaulding Coleman of Lake
Forest, will see the Derby She and
her husband will stop there on their
honeymoon And Mrs. Joseph Hor-
| gan is already in Louisville visiting
her family and will remain for the
choice occasion. She's the daughter
of the late Governor of Kentucky
Edwin Morrow, who was the last
Republican Governor of that State
before the present one.
To the lush Green Springs Valley
of Maryland this Saturday will &C
Natalie and Bob Schenck, the Bill
Merriams and Jock Merriams, Pat
and Jim Boswell-she's the former
Patricia Palmer of New York-and
Bill and Connie Mccormick. That
excellent horsewoman, Mrs. Frank
j. McSherry, will be going and will
be at the luncheon Mr.. Thomas T.
Mott, master of the Redland Hunt
will give at the Green Springs
Valley Club: Mr. Mott, by the way,
is patron Of the Hawaiian G. w
Hospital benefit to be given that
evening at Lisner Auditorium. 1t
seems that when Mr. Mott was about
| Is years old he was sent out to
Hawaii by Cadillac Motors to look
after Queen Liluokalani's royal
vehicles. He made such hit that
she made him gentleman in wait
ing to her majesty. One can't help
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Capitalize Engaged

Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas G. Spence
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Miss Elizabeth Turner
Spence, to Mr. Willard Fillmore
Hill of Amherstdale, w. Va.
Miss Spence is a graduate OF
Montgomery Blair High School in
Silver Spring and is now associated
with the National headquarters OF
the Disabled American Veterans
Mr.. Hill, now a student at the Uni
versity of West Virginia, served for
20 months during the war with the
American Naval forces in the Paci-
fic area.
Their wedding is planned for early
September.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Gala Flouer Mart
Being Arranged
At Cathedral

Again this year the pilgrim steps
of the Washington Cathedral will
blaze with blooms and gayly deco
rated booths when, under the spon-
sorship of All Hallows' Guild, the
Flower Mart is held on Friday, May
2, from IL until o'clock. During
the war years the mart was a phan-
tom event. Last year it was moved
into st. Adams recreation building
because Of rain, but Mrs. Thomas
A. Stone, chairman: Mrs. william
L. Richie, assistant chairman, and
all those participating are planning
on a glorious postwar mart for 1947.
Eighteen garden clubs and groups
from the District, Maryland and
Virginia have already been assigned
booths, the Difficult Run Club with
small potted plants ready for trans
planting. cut flowers in season; All
Hallows' wishing well" on Cathe-
dral Hill, landmark for cool re-
freshment, and the Fairfax Garden
Club. featuring potted plants and
window boxes, its traditional yell
low and white cart.
Mrs. l.. Corrin Strong, chairman
of the Garden Committee of the
guild: Mrs. Charles Carroll Glover,
Mrs. David Barry, Mrs. William j
Father, Mrs. Walter Chappell, Mrs.
Carroll Morgan, Mrs. R. L. Little
hales. Mrs. G. Rowland Chase, Mrs.
Charles Child and Miss Anne Car
rere are pleading for gardeners to
hold back on seedlings until the
mart opens as they are to have a
wide selection this year.
Mrs. John w. Suter, wife of the
dean of the Cathedral, is chairman
of the fruit and vegetable booth,
and she and members of her COM
mittee will have for sale. in addition
to WIDE selection of fruits and
vegetables, earthenware baking
dishes with the ingredients and
recipe for the famous French pot
au-feu."
Miss Rosalind Wright will have
her famous boutonniere booth, and
the Chevy Chase ID. c. Garden
Club, in addition to its plants and
flowers, will have miscellaneous
such as garden aprons, delicious
cookies and Scottish short bread
Mrs. Raymond L. Wolven has great
plans for the Herb Garden booth,
and the Washington Garden Club
will have a selection of sandwiches
to tempt visitors who come early
and stay late. The Wesley Heights
Spring Valley Club, Mrs. George S.
Carill, jr., chairman, will have
variety of features ranging from
pony rides for the youngsters, to
gingerbread men. gold Sflsh and
kittens. The TroWel Clubs gay little
cart is to be the center piece of the
booth. filled with cut flowers, and
as a side line Mr.. j. Douglas Rollow
and her committee members will
tempt visitors with loaves of deli
cious French bread. Cut flowers,
plants and ANIMALS are to be the
contribution of the members of the
Georgetown Garden Club whose
booth always proves major attrac-
ton at the mart.
Mrs Stone isn't counting on rain
for Friday, May 2, but ''just in case"
the Mart will be held the following
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Miss Ann Edwards
Married Yesterday

Lilies, snapdragons and palms
decorated the Falls Church for the
wedding in Virginia yesterday of
Miss Ann Alelia Edwards and Mr..
Edgar Clovis Porsche. The Rev.
Alton 3. Altfather officiated at the
ceremony which took place at 4:30 in
the AFTERNOON and was followed by
a reception at the home of the bride
parents, MI. and Mrs. Thomas E.
Edwards of Arlington. The bride
groom is the son of Mrs. Graziella
Porsche and the late Mr.. Rudolf
Porsche of Holyoke, Mass.
The brides wedding gown was of
white chantilly lace over ivory satin.
Her fingertip veil of illusion fell from
a tiara Of orange blossoms and pearls
and her bouquet was of white roses,
lilies of the valley and orchids. Her
only ornament was a diamond lava
lier, gift of the groom. She was
attended by Mrs. William E. Wood
vi 4Nol lOlh, va, lila vi
Miss Lindell Oliver of Arlington and
Miss Adeline Schackman of WASH
ington, bridesmaids and her cousin.
little Miss Sue Warwick Perkins of
Philadelphia, flower girl
Mrs Wood wore a light blue
mousseline ede sole dress, a hat of
yellow roses and tulle and long yell
low lace mitts. She carried an arm
bouquet of yellow roses. Miss Oliver
was similarly cestumed in jonquil
yellow taffeta and carried dark red
roses, while Miss Schackman's gown
was of lime green taffeta and her
bouquet of talisman roses. The flower
girl was dressed in petal pink taffeta
and carried basket of rose petals.
Best man was Mr.. Reed A. Phillips
OF Salt Lake City. Utah, and the
ushers were Mr., Richard NORRIS of
Arlington. MI. Charles F. Perkins of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Visiting Here

Mrs. Otis Springs of New York
State is the guest of her brother-in-
law and sister, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry
Goodman.
Mrs. Ira Berman of New York is
visiting her sister, Mrs. Helen Bry-
lawski.
Mrs. George Gabe and her daugh-
ter, Mrs. Hugo Moltosh, of Stanford,
Conn, were guests here during the
past week.
Mrs. Leonard WE'LL of Philadel-
phia is here for visit of two weeks
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Newfeld of
Hartford are guests of Mrs. New
fields brother-in-law and sister, Mr..
and Mrs. Marc Goldnamer.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
To We'd in Nav

Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar E. Mollari
were hosts at party last evening
to announce the engagement OF
their daughter, Miss Hilda Helen
Mollari, to Mr.. William Eugene
Allen, son of Mr.. and Mrs. Howard
Allen.
The wedding will take place May
II at Hotel 240O,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
THE SUNDAY STAR, washington. b. G


Leila begins tomorrow q I2-week
teaching course at Arthur Murray's,
but before that time is up the pop
|ular postdebutante win be giving
twirling lessons herself.
| xAk
Mrs. Moves Lewis and Misa Wood
are just back from Palm Beach and
In town for few days en- route
from P. B. to New York is re-
nowned hostess Mrs. Aubrey Cart
wright. She is staying at the Carl
ton and will entertain the Beverly
Robinsons at dinner this evening.
Eulah Morgan will give dinner for
her tomorrow night at the r Street
Club. Beauteous Elaine Darling
ton Pitney and husband Duncan are
enjoying life at fashionable Aiken.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20
Making Visits

Mrs. Rebecca Kaufman and her
sister, Miss Edna Dreyfuss are
spending vacation in Atlantic City
I Mrs. Paul Broida of Parkersburg
w. Va, left during the week for her
home after a visit here with her
mother, Mrs. David Sanger, who &C
companied her to Parkersburg for
a visit.
Mrs. Sol Meyer is the guest of
her son-in-law and daughter, Mr..
and Mrs. Harry Kronheimer, and
their daughters, in Hampton, Va.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20

Philadelphia and Mr.. Frank Bowman
HASTE. jr., of Washington.
Following the reception the couple
lett for a southern honeymoon and
upon their return will make their
home at Normandy Village. Mrs.
Porsche attended the college of Will
liam and Mary and the University
of Kansas City. Her husband gradu-
ated from the University of Michi-
gan and received his B. S. degree
from the University of California.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1947-04-20


the
Charcoal Portal thu BobeHoke Photo
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28

lnno brinet uns @ott nabe, ieiner
lesten S6onbeit uno @iite. St oieier
Stille fonmt Die bemiitiee 8erebr.
ung Dor Dem eipieen @eiit uno iei.
men bodyiten Sifenbarungen. 8ir
brauben bieie Stille beute mebr benn
| ie, ben Grant aus flaren Guellen. UNI
nit erneuter &raft uno Selligfeit IN
oen Strom oes slatags su tauder,
UNI audi ben 8erftas gu beieelen uno
81 perflaren.
gs tut uulerer Seele bos Iuf.
otmen in Der Sobenluit not, bas beilns
lide Sliieelfalten gum Sonnenflue,
ionit miro Die lette &raft miioe uno
matt, uno mo 8liiben ltno 8eoeiben
Iein iollte, lit Elm iblimmes 8elfen
uno cine Doe 8iiitenei.
n8ebe Dem, Ser gSitIten in iid
birgt!" gs lit Elm tiefes @ort Riet.
ifes. Die @iilten itno eipig tot, per-
gebens fdlt 3ou uno Hegen ouf Tie,
uno unter Sen Strablen Der Ieben,
ipenbenoen Sonne tperoen tie MIR
nod oiirrer unb 1tnfrudtbarer.
n&ebe Dem, Ser @iiIten in iid
birgt!" es lit elm ernItes @ort. 9o.
rum beiinne bib einmaI auf bih
ielbit, 9eb in bid unb bete itiu uno
itarf Inn gbrfur6t uno bann tparte,
bis oos @lodlein lGutet 5ur Inbaht
am beiligen slltar, glib oih 5ufrieoen
uno iei itiae: 9uS Der @brfurbt miro
oos beilige gntrGtleln 9e6oren oaS
aus Der gtod]t gum 2i6te fiibrt ie,
BEN, Der oa guten 8iIlens lit.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
Der u1onat 3uni

Gin gan5er Monat lit in belonoerer
@eiie Der 8erebrung Der unermeBli.
cben 2iebe unieres Seilanbs eetpeibt!
Die &irde faBt gleidlam aus Dem
ganaen 2eben bes grloiers Seine I'M
enoli6e 2iebe 5uianmen, mie tie iid)
5eigt in seiner Wenidperoung, bel
Seiner @eburt, in Seinem berborge-
men uno Seinem 0ffentliden 2eben,
in Seinem beiligen 2eiben 1nb Ster-
ben, in Seiner @lorie, 11no tpie iie it1
biz our Stunbe nod Seigt i'm beilig-
item Safromente oes 9lltars, in ben
beiligen Soframenten iiberbaupt, in
Der @nabenfiibrung bes ein5elnen
Wenibenleben. PHI oas bdlt Die Sir
DIE uns Dor slugen unb ruff einem ie-
ben bon uns au: 5iebe, 10 bat bein
Seilanb oid seliebt! 8iait ou Sbn
nidt mieoerlieben, 10 beiB uno innis
uno treu ou nur fonnit9
Die slnoabt gum Sl'Iten Ser5en
Seiu lit Die anoaht our 2iebe oes
grlolers. 3un1bit freili6 gebt oieie
8erebrune uno Inbetung auf oas
leibli6e Sers oes @ottmeni6en. Sns
folge ser perionlihen 8ereinieune
Der Menidbeit unb @ottbeit in gbri.
titus muB au6 Sem neni6li6er 2eib
fiir 1lns Elm @egenItano Der Inbetlne
iein, olio audi Sein Sl'ites Ser5, IN
Dem bereitet paro bos 81. 8lut, Der
foltbare 8reis ber grloiung, = Sein
Ser8, oas i'm Sooe ourdito6en pur-
oe. Der bauptia6li6e uno eigentli6e
@egenltono ober Ser Ser5-Selu-an-
oadt lit Seine gottmenldlide 2iebe.
8obl bei alien Solfern Der groe
bat oas 8ort Ser5 i'm iibertragenen
Sinne Die 8ebeutuns bon 2iebe. ugr
bot elm gutes Sera," iogt man; nes
oerreiBt mir oas Sera", unb dbnli-
DIES; man lneint bomit Die 2iebe. Seiu
Sera lit SeIu 2iebe, nno Dies unter
oem Sinnbilo Seines Ser5ens!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
Der Gitelfeit
tit abitobeno

gs NOR auf Ser gilenbabn. Wir
aeeeniiber job elm iuneer Mann. Iuf
einmal ldDebte et1pas our6 Oen $50
|eenabteil. Sd iage abiidtlid6 ~etpas
Denn i'm 9lugenblid bate man tat-
ld6lib nift iofort iagen fonnen, oab
es BLOB Elm mebr ais moOii6 aufge=
oonnertes Wdo6en mar. Nan fam
l6on elm bis6en nit ser Wooe geben,
10 longe bas perniinftig uno ebrbar
lit; nlemano miro bon einem iungen
Waoben perlangen nolen, baB es als
8ogeliheube umber5iebt. Iber 10 et-
mas! Sd mdre nit oem belten 8il1en
nidt imitanoe, BEN gan5en Iufput
oes MGo6ens genau gu beI6reiben.
llnb oa iagte Ser iunge Wann mir
gegeniiber, ben i6 iibrigerls gar ni6t
fannie, inoem er iid] 5u mir beriiber-
|neigte:: r@enn i6 einmal beirate, 10
eine mill aber Damn ni6t!" llno in
ieinem ebrliben @eii6t ipiegelten iih
Ibideu lnb Serabtung.
2a6elno gab if ibm 5uriid, oaB i6
mir 10 Elm aufgeputtes 8elen aud)
gar nibt als treue Sausfrau unb als
quite Mtutter poritellen tonne.
SD bin in ioliben Gerbdltniiien, "
nobm mein @egeniiber tDieber oas
Wort, vuno mohte in BEN nadIten
Sobren meinen eigenen SausItanb
griinoen; aber 10 et1pas fommt fir
midi ouf feinen San in 8etra6t."
SD nidte ibm 5uitimmeno 5u uno
oabte babel: @enn nur ole aufge-
pusten MGo6en bas gebort bdtten
Manb cine putt iib nielleibt bloB
besbaIb 10, meil lie iid baour6 einen
Wann 5u aneeln bofft; ober lie lit
6abei i6tper i'm Srrtum: auf einen
iolb faulen Sober beiBt feiner an,
penigItens fein re6ter. Sauber unb
nett loa ieoes Ofdohen baber font
men, aber an &leiberboffart bansen,
maht einen idledten ginorud unb
nirft abitoBeno. 8enn ober oob einer
ip1re, Der elmer Mooepuppe nahliefe,
bonn lit er iider nidt aus Dem Sol5,
aus ben brape, CUTE gbemanner unb
Gamilienpdter sei6nibt iino, unb Dos
gbegliid l1Bt alf iid ,Darten. W6h.
ten 6ns nur uniere Wdo6en reht be.
ber5igen!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1947-06-28
Die oreifad1e Krone

als 3ei6en Der b0diten @eapaIt
iino 8iiroe rltbt Die Clara, Die brei.
fade &rone, auf Dem Saupt bes
Bopites l1nb cine breifa6e &rone
lit es ou6, bie iih INN ben S6eitel
ieber sSrau uno Weutter id)lingt;
oenn niht eroBere 8iirbe bat Der
Simmel 81 perseben, als bob er Elm
@ei6opf gum Srager ieines nretpi-
gen BilIens modt, gum beiligen @e-
faB, in Dem bas gBobl Der Meni1beit
rubt. l1no barum tparo onh Dem
Beibe Die breifabe arone 5uteil.
Subelnb fli6t iie ii6 als Sung.
frau ben brautli6en Wprtenfrana in
Die 2oden uno ertr1umt iih in iei-
mem Sbmud bas bo6lte Slid, bns
unierm 3alein tperoen fann: 2iebe,
nibts als 2iebe! llno 2iebe lit es
audi, Die es benielben ols foItbarIte
Spfersabe in Die S6noe bes ange.
trauten @atten legen lGBt. 80 baB
lie emig sriinen bliebe," iinet elm
Sieo, nno bielen 8uni6 na6 8eIt1n.
oigfeit 5iebt i6on 1pie elm ipeber I'm
terton Die &laee iiber ben 8anoel
uno oos gereeben aaes Srbil1en.
au6 Die 5arte, buftige Weprtenfrone
auf Dem Saupte Der sSrau miro elmer
5meiten pei6en miiiien: balo friiber,
balo ipater miro cine 9ornenfrone
aus ibr iperoen. 9enn @eibIein be-
oeltet Singabe, Ser5i6ten, nno
Ofutteriein beiBt 2eioen Inn anoerer
millen. g8er 5ablt Die 8ei9perniiie
uno Sorgen, iper Die fummerbollen
Gage uno Die bur6pa6ten 966te,
al bus @eiiben uno Opfern elmer
0eutter2 Selbit in elmer gliidliden
gbe uno bel ipoblgeratenen &inoern
= Ole Sranen bleiben ibr nid)t er-
ipart. 8ieoiel peniser erIt bann,
Denn Der binOenoe @olbreif 5u elmer
oritfenoen 5eiiel parb, penn Scot
nno &ranfbeit als tribe 8elpenIter
I'M Saule umgeben unb Die &inoer
Wege bei6reiten, ouf oenen ibnen
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