davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Congressional
ICIub Dance
Saturday

There will be a number of
special guests at the tea dance to
be given Saturday at the Con-
gressional Club by the associate
members, under the craftsmanship
of Miss Margaret Woodhouse and
Miss TEX Kelley. The Marine
Corps dance band will provide
the music for the 4 to 7 o'clock
party.
To be honored are the new
associate members, including Miss
Joy Dirksen, daughter of Senator
and Mrs. Everett Dirksen of I'LL
Inois; Miss Rosetta Beamer, daugh-
ter of Representative and Mrs.
John v. Beamer of Indiana; Miss
Mary Catherine Kilday, daughter
of Representative and Mrs. Paul
IKilday of Texas; Miss Louise
Reece. daughter of Representa-
tive and Mrs. j. Carroll Reece of
Tennessee; Miss Alice Herlong,
daughter of Representative and
Mrs. A. S. Herlong of Florida, and
Miss Nell Jones, daughter of Rep
resentative and Mrs. Paul Jones
of Missouri.
The stag line will be made up
of White House aides, Congress
sional sons. young Washington
bachelors and bachelor officers
from the Marine Corps schools at
Quantico, Fort Belvoir and other
nearby military posts.
Assisting as the floor committee
will be 1t. Comdr. Andrew Bright,
1t. James Damon, 1t. Comdr.
Robert Haylor, Maj. John Huba,
Maj. E. H. Jose, jr., 1t. Dean Kut-
chera. Maj. Jack Preston Love,
Capt. Zachary McReynolds. Maj
George Marthens III, 1t. G.g.)
Barney Martins, Capt. Robert
Rivers, and the Messrs. Benjamin
Dorsey, Steele Hays, Edwin Bon
Iner House. Armiger Jagos, jr.,
James Kelley. James Kinsell,
James Medill and Eugene B.
Thomas.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Annual Meetinq
Date Selected

The annual meeting of The
Friends of Stratford, under the
auspices of the District of Colum-
bia Committee of the Robert E
Lee Memorial Foundation, will be
held Sunday at $3.50 o'clock at the
home of Mr.. Henry B. Spencer,
2012 Massachusetts, avenue.
Mrs. Jean Caillouet. acting
chairman, will preside at the
meeting and Mrs. Ambrose c.
Ford of Virginia, the new pres
ident of the Foundation, will make
a short report of activities at
Stratford. Mr.. George L. Rad
cliffe of Maryland will speak.
Among the District Committee
members are Mrs. Clarence Aspin-
wall, Mrs. Francis G. Addison
Mrs. Montgomery Blair, Mrs. j
Harry Covington. Mrs. Clarence
Dodge. jr.. Mrs. Pierre Gaillard
Mrs. j. William Fulbright, Miss
Anne Carter Greene. Mrs. D
Laurence Groner. Mrs. Harry e
Halves. Mrs. Walter Heiberg, Mrs
Gilbert Hitchcock. Miss Elizabeth
Houghton, Mrs. McCook Knox
Mrs. Cazenove Lee. Mrs. George
Maurice Morris. Mrs. Stanley F.
Reed, Mrs. Lloyd p. Shippen and
Mrs. Richard B. Wigglesworth.
Mrs. Caillouet. Mrs. Aspinwall
and Mrs. Shipper are in charge
of arrangements for the meeting.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Society News
Visiting Republican Committee
Members to Be Entertained Here

committee. The committee in
cludes a man and woman from
each State and each of the four
territories. Assisting Mrs. Coffin
will be the wives of Republican
Senators from States whose feml-
nine member of the committee is
here.
Senator and Mrs. Dirksen will
share honors with Representative
Marguerite Stitt Church at the s.
to-8 o'clock party which Judge and
Mrs. Evan Howell will give Sunday
afternoon in their home at 1927
Forty-fourth street.
One of the last of the series of
parties for the visiting Republi-
cans will be the tea Monday after
noon which Representative and
Mrs. j. Harry McGregor will give
at the Congressional Club. Mrs.
McGregor is the former secretary
of the organization and the guests
of honor that afternoon will be
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis Bronifield.
Judge and Mrs. F. Dickinson
Let's also will have among their
guests at dinner Saturday evening
one or more of the visiting politi-
cal leaders.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Emily
Post

A young business woman writes:
will you please emphasize the
necessity for women in business
to be able to indicate in their
letters how they wish to be writ
ten to? In the ten years Of my
office experience I've found this
uncertainty to be my unceasing
obstacle. I've even wondered why
in business some such title as
"Ms" couldn't be established as q
polite compromise when the writer
has no way Of knowing whether
she is Mrs. or Miss?"
The established rule S to ad-
dress woman as Miss unless she
has put Mrs. in parentheses before
her signature. This is perfectly
simple to follow and better than
attempting to establish an am
biguous letter combination.
Mems Clothes
Dear Mrs. Post: Will you please
explain why it is not proper to
wear tuxeuos in the late after
noon and yet ordinary business
suits are acceptable at any hour.
The rule seems inconsistent.
Answer: Business suits are by
no means always proper-certainly
not when gentlemen are accom-
panying ladies in evening clothes!
But to answer your question:
There is considerable difference
in Simply keeping day clothes on
into the evening and in putting
evening clothes on many hours
too soon.
Courtesy Requirements
Dear Mrs. Post: Please tell me
what is the minimum number Of
cocktails which courtesy requires
that hosts serve their guests.
Answer: Preceding dinner. one
apiece is correct. At an especial
cocktail party, provision should
be made for several apiece. This
also means non-alcoholic as well
as alcol .olic ones.
y 4 X
Should a gentleman pull of
his gloUe to shake hands, or is
it good manners to say CT
cuse my gloue"? This and other
questions about manners in
public are included In Mrs.
Posts leofet ELS. Mrs. Post
is sorry she cannot answer per-
soRal mail. To obtain a copy,
send 10 cents in coin to her,
care OF The Euening Star, P. O.
Bor SO, Station G, NeU York 10.
| N. Y.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By Nike Anderson

Yemen, Arabia, latest country to
establish a legation in Washing
ton, is a fascinating little king
dom whose population of desert
tribesmen and farmers totals less
than that of Manhattan-about
five million.
The big news about Yemen is
that. although its chief pride ard
product is now a world-famous
mocha coffee, American assistance
through the Point -Four Program
may reveal a far more vital liquid
oil.
The Yemen Counselor, sent to
Washington by His Majesty Ahmed
Hamiddin, because the King felt
Yemen should be represented in
the capital of the world" during
these troubled times. is N. A..
Izzedin. Since both Mr.. Izzedin
and his beautiful wife were edu-
Gated at the American University
at Beirut, they speak unaccented
American-English, which their two
eager little boys. Feisal, 8, and
Said. 7, are rapidly learning in the
Longfellow school.
John Shields, jr- is back from
the Inter-city Skating Competi-
ton in Baltimore-with a gold
medal. John is ditto of his
athletic dad, who went out for
track and football despite a severe
attack of polio. The elder son of
the house. tall. witty and win
some Robert, will be home from
Choate this week end with two
classmates, and the spring vaca-
ton will also bring two small
nephews from Long Island. Last
Easter. this pair made a powerful
blend of chocolate eggs and
feathers (from a pillow f1ght)
which was months in the eradi-
eating, but to the elder Shields It
is only part of the joie de vivre
which makes their huge house the
amusing place that it is.
Washington will have part of
the pageantry of Mardi Gras when
Guy and Edith Gould Martin give
a Bal Masque on Shrove Tuesday
February 6thO. Guests are asked
to come as legendary figures.
which is going to mean thorough
ransacking OF attics and imagina-
tions. .. Don't forget to serve the
traditional pancakes on Fat Tues
day--at the convent, they used to
bake holy medals in them. and
lucky the girl who got one!
Apropos Of National Tea Week.
it was Luwuh, I believe, who said
that the best quality of tea leaves
must Grease like the leathern boot
Evening star., 1951-01-25

of a Tartar horseman. and curl
like the dewlaps of a mighty bull
lock-" Tartars and bullocks being
as scarce as they are, it is rather
difficult for the housewife to de-
termine the quality of her brew,
but we would like to assure her
that Washington merchants have
some of the finest teas OF the
Orient. Here are five varieties
she should try, especially if she
has always looked upon tea as the
bitter brew on a hospital tray, or
the chief ingredient of an old
ladies party.
Three of these are flower teas,
Jasmine, orange blossom and ly-
chez flower. To watch these dried
white blossoms opening. with
their glorious fragrance, in clear
amber liquid is like watching
those little magic pads Of Japa-
nese paper that open into delicate
flowers when put in water with
the attendant enchantment OF
thinking about the pale yellow
hands, so many thousands of miles
away, which packed the teas into
their little porcelain pots or orange
baskets. Then there is smokey
soo-chong," a favorite of the late
multi millionaire j. P. Morgan
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Mr.. and Mrs. Albert Kruger
announce the engagement of
their daughter, Constance, to Mr..
James c. Yarbrough of Atlanta,
Ga, son of Mr.. and Mrs. j. I.
Yarbrough of Plant City, Fla. No
date has been set for the wedding.
Miss Kruger was leading con-
tralto of the former Columbia
Opera Co. and has sung with the
U. S. Army Band and at the
Capitol theater. She is secretary
to Mr.. Donald M. Bernard. ad-
Ivertising director of the Wash
ington Post.
Mr.. Yarbrough was graduated
from the Atlanta Law School,
where he was member of Delta
Theta Phi legal fraternity. He is
supervisor of transportation of
the Railway Express Agency. He
served four years with the Air
Force in the North Pacific, South
Pacific and China-Burma- India
theater in the last war.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Announcement is made by Mr..
and Mrs. Norman Garvin of
Bethesda of the engagement of
their daughter, Miss Marian
Ruth Garvin. who is now in
Dhahran, Saudi Arabia. to Mr..
John McLiverty. Final plans for
the wedding have not been made,
but the ceremony is expected to
be performed in the early
spring either on Bahrein Island,
in the Persian Gulf. or in Beirut,
Lebanon.
Mr.. McLiverty. who is from
Brooklyn, N. Y. is an administra-
tive specialist in the exploration
department of the Arabian
American Oil Co. During World
War II. he spent four years il,
the United States Army, serving
In Europe and the Aleutians.
Miss Garvin is a graduate OF
Maryville College and the Johns
Hopkins Hospital School of Nurs-
ing. Before going abroad to work
as nurse for Aramco, she served
for almost two years as a nurse
in surgery at Mount Alto hospital.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Party Is Given
For Young Couple

Miss Connie Alling and Mr.. Lou
Hoffacker. who will be married
Saturday. were entertained at a
cocktail party given Sunday by
Mr.. Roland c. Fields of the State
Department. This was one Of
many parties given for the couple.
After their wedding trip, the
couple will sail on the Exeter for
tour of duty with the Foreign
Service at the Embassy at Iran.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of Mrs. Paul Alling and the late
Mr.. Alling. the first United States
Ambassador to Pakistan. The
prospective bridegroom, who is to
be Second Secretary at the En-
bassy in Iran, is from Arizona.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
June Weddinq

Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Miss jose
phine Louise Martin to Mr.. Ed
ward Frederick Mayne. The we'd
ding will take place In June at
the Oakdale Emory Methodist
Church.
The bride-elect is the daughter
of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
c. Martin Of Oakdale, Md, and
Mr.. Mayne, who is a senior at
the University of Maryland and
a member of Alpha Gamma Rho
fraternity, is the son of MI. and
Mrs. Merrill L. Mayne of Silver
Spring.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
By Katharine M. Brooks

Festivities for members of the
Republican National Committee,
who will begin arriving today,
will keep those of that political
persuasion busy through the next
few days. Representative and
Mrs. Carroll Reece of Tennessee,
who are receiving a warm welcome
back into Congressional circles,
will be hosts this afternoon.
Their S to 7 o'clock party will be
given in their apartment in the
Westchester and their guests of
honor are three new members of
the committee-Mrs. Carl Stearns,
new committeeWoman from Texas;
Mr.. Curtis Atkins, new member
from Alabama, and Mr.. Henry
Zweifel, who has succeeded the
late Rennie Creager of Texas, who
was the dean of committeeman
Representative Reece is a former
chairman of the Republican Ma
tional Committee. Guests at their
party this afternoon will be new
members of the committee from
the Southern States.
The chairman Of the commit
tee. Mr.. Guy Gabrielson. will be
host at reception tomorrow from
5 to 1880 o'clock when his guests
will be the Republican members
Of the Congress and the commit
tee members. Mrs. Gabrielson
will come from their New Jersey
home for the party and remain
over the week end to enjoy the
other festivities. She will receive
with Mr.. Gabrielson who will en-
tertain at the Sulgrave Club.
4, Miss Bertha Atkins, executive
director of the Women's Division
of the Republican National Com
mittee. will be hostess at dinner
this evening entertaining infor-
mally before the benefit VIP show
tonight which is sponsored by
the Women's National Press Club.
New Club Directors Feted
Representative James Auchin-
Gloss also will entertain this eve
ming his party to be given in the
Jefferson Room of the Hotel May
flower. Guests will be the Board
Of Directors of the new Capital
Associates Club, Inc. which the
Republicans will build on South
east Capitol Hill. The Board of
Directors of the new Club is an
imposing list of names including
Senator Frank Carlson, Senator
Hugh Butler, Senator Homer Fer
guson and Senator Everett M
Dirksen.
Members of the Lower House of
Congress who are Directors of the
new Club are Representatives
John Phillips. Richard B. Wig
ellsworth. Wesley A. d'Ewart
Walter H. Judd, B. Carroll Reece
Frank L. Lunstrom, James C
Auchincloss. Marguerite Stitt
Church, James w. Wadsworth
and C. w. Bishop. who also is
chairman of the committee on
admissions.
Other members of the Board of
Directors are Mrs. Howard Coffin.
Mrs William S. Culbertson, Mrs.
A. Burke Summers, Mrs. Lewis T.
Breuninger and Mrs. Joseph c.
harrington. Also former Repre-
sentative Charles S. Dewey, Mr..
Bruce Baird. Mr.. Arnold w. Jones.
Col. George L. Hart, jr., DR.. Oscar
B. Hunter. Mr.. Joseph c. McGar-
raghty. Mr.. Clyde D. Garrett and
Mr.. James c. Wilkes.
Other Parties Planned
Mrs. Howard Coffin. committee
member from Ohio, will entertain
other women members of the COM
mittee at tea Saturday afternoon
She will give her party in her
home and guests will include the
wives of other members of the
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Baby BoyLures
'Gr0ndmotherHere

Mrs. S. James Joyce of Sarasota
Fla, is visiting in Alexandria with
her daughter and son-in-law. Mr.
and Mrs. Marshall Allen, whose
first son was born on Friday at
the Alexandria Hospital.
Mrs. Joyce is here especially to
see 5-day-old Marshall Randolph
Fell Allen. jr., and his two older
sisters. Mary-Marshall and Mil
dred Lynard.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

MISS JOAN NANCY FINDLAY.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. Dormdn
Mccoy announce the engage
ment OF the latter's daughter,
Miss Joan Nancy Findlay, to
Mr.. John P. McDermott, jr.,
son OF Mr.. and Mrs. McDer-
mott OF NeD York. No date Is
set for the 1Deddino.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

The Rev. Ben S. johnson Of
ficiated at the recent marriage of
Miss Priscilla Lynne Ridge,
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. ChandoS
C.. Ridge, to Mrs. Wade Leroy
Shankle, jr., son of Col. and Mrs.
Shankle of Dexter, Mo.
The wedding took place in the
Takoma Park Christian Church.
Fort Riley, Kans., Is the home of
the couple.
Evening star., 1951-01-25
Visit Capital

Mr.. and Mrs. George g. Group,
III have arrived from their home
at Santa Ana, Calf. They will be
in the Capital for several weeks
while Mr.. Group serves as CO.
executor in the settlement Of the
Brown estate of Chicago and
WASHINGTON.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

The marriage of Miss Margaret
Louise McIndee to Mr.. William
Gwynne Cook took place January
20 in Our Lady of Victory
Church, the Rev. Carl F. Hess Of
ficiating at the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis E. Lancaster
and her husband is the son of Mrs.
Edith Cook and the late DR..
Frederick Cook.
Evening star., 1951-01-25

Among the recent brides is Miss
June Virginia Williams, daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Williams
whose marriage to Corpl. Joseph
George Mancone, U. S. A. F., took
place in the memorial chapel at
Boiling Air Force Base. Chaplain
Rosario Mountcalm officiating.
Corpl. Mancone is the son of
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Mancone OF
Central Fall, r. I.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
Ern51timm1ng an hpr Mnfrl
@on Spi. 9 dmelser

Gas lit Elm 9liiben ltno Ouften tai.
auf ltno talab, bon Stromestiefe biz
5ur 8ergesbobe, oos in Elm lpunoer=
1ellg gSanoern am Stromesufer,
our6 peite Sbltb1nge uno tiefariine
gSlelen, iiber bliitenperlhneite 98eac,
an Sbroffen unb SteiIen oorbei, aus
oeren un5ulanglidem 8ebiiif Der
&ufuf ruftl Jto6 lteben oie Reben
tobl an ben iteilen tSdngen, uber benz
tunoigen suge 5eiet ii6 i6on ser In=
lab Der gliite uno Srudt. Noh rolr=
lden Die gergrinnen BON reihlid)e,l
@allerfallen, oO6 flieBen oie 8Gd)e
lbon trleoliber ourf grimes 8ro5
|uno bliibenoe glumen. ImIelidIag
uno Jinfen5pitihern fiilt Sen Sain,
9teilen lino geid)aftig i'm i6tpeQenoen
Sannengriln 3eiiig uno GiiteIfinf
uno 2onpfaff treiben i'm bluten=
lo9enoen Gorngeitriipp ODER I'M
S6neeuetB ser @iIbfiri6e ibr frobeS
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lino. Inn trutiee 8ergfrieoe uno 5er=
fallenes @enGuer l1uten sic ounflen
grlenglodben gum Maien, erQ1ifen
laftgriine 9irfen nit berbem Iuft.
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Soben lpe6lelt olnfle @roi6olle nit
frii6em Roggengriin, allf Sen @eibeu
uno gSlelen bliibt es taltienofa6 DOL
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triller fiillt sic 9uft, rno bod ii6er
allem 5ieben fraft= unb Itol5betpuGtt
&aubbogel ibre ionnigen &reiie. @rl,
fen panoern i'm 8lauen bod iiber Dem
Stromtal; ibr @ioerbilo itebt elm,
fleine @eile i'm ipiegelblanfen Strom,
ibr S6atten ltreift ote S1nge una
Sdroffen uno S6riinbe, sic iab am
llfer boditeigen. Sn Sen 3iiien nno
Spalten oes Go6ener 9urgberges
fommt Ser 8ololaf aus uniiberlehz
barren Srieben 5l1r 8liite, uno boIo lit
Der gon5e iteile Berg sur Woiel=Seita
bin cine ein5ige gelpaltige @eae pon
8ol0 uno Quit, BON Sen 8urg1nauerl
berab 5ur Salioble. @abrlif), es lit
ein nonnelelig 8liiben uno 9uften
talauf uno talab am Mfoiel= Strom,
mabrlib, es lit Elm 1ponneIam @on=
Bern ourd Salestiefen, an lpeitcn-
Sbltbangen, iiber oie Moiel=S0ben,
Ourh Jelo uno @olo, ein tponneiam
@anNern i'm Heide ser Otoiel, ser
ldonlten Sodter oes Hbeines,
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

@enn sic Mutter in Die 3ufunIt
ihauen fonnte uno ben fleinen @ngs!,
Der 10 5artlid) an ibrem Ser5en ru5t,
our6 biellei6t tpi6rige l1mItdnoe gum
abldaum Ser 8elt geitelnpelt mieoer-
leben Diiroe, lie tpiirbe nod feIter oer
Sofenfopf an ii6 preiien, bonit er
ipenlgltens I'M 5arten &inbesulter bon
treller Siebe um9eben lit, oie ibm piel=
letdt mteoer ben @eg 5ltriidpeiIt sur
Wenl6enlpiiroe. Soer Die Wtutter=
algen laben Elm onoeres 9ilo: Oas
atno in Gei6tlm uno Slid, bod fir
Die egtutter, Die arme, in 2unlpen 9e-
billie 5rau, nur Elm b0bniihes 2G=
beln, Elm &a6eln, oas Die Cir ipeiit
- Wtutter, 1pesbalb i6leuoerIt 81
nlht Dos &ino bon sir, oas Dir ein~
NAL 10 bitter peb tlln miro, ous feline
Slebe fitr Die S5dnoe bat, Die ibm ser
ltorfe 5iibrer puren in Der @elt? -
Gin liebes Saheln lit oeine 9lntlport:
"Wtein &ino lit nift reid, tros bes
irollten lleberfluiies, es feblt ibm oie
Stebe - uno i6 ipiu lie ibm geber,
lolon9e es an meinem Ser5en rubt."
SeOeS @ort, ieoer glif bon Sir,
o Vfutter, lit Siebe, lit Elm @erben
uno ein 6leben, ein &iiiien uno
Sbmei6eln, Elm Sroiten uno SeIfen.
Gin Mutterladeln matt uns bie
8elt 10 Ionnig, buibt nod iiber ooS
8rob lple elm Siebfoien ser Wtutter-
banoe, lit Elm emises gleiben, lit nod
Elm lettes S6meideln iiber sic tooes-
matten &inOeraugen, Elm SeilnpGrts=
gelelten i'm &ulie Ser MutterIiebe!
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16

3aslelbe gilt pon ser Inoadt om
erlten sSreitas ieben Monats. 9a piela
8ldubige an Dem Sreitae ielbIt Die
beiligen Saframente ni6t empfangel,
fonnen, 10 tlln iie gut, oafiir Sen erIteN
Sonntag na6ber ooer porber 5u 1pabs
len. 0iele fromme 8elpobnbeit tplrGe
idon friiber an man6en Srten
Ieutl6lanbs eingefiibrt 1lnO bei6t
oober baielblt bieier Sonntog einfoh
Ser5-Seiu1Sonntag.
8as Die Gerebrung oes Ser5-Seilt-
8iloes angebt, 10 iollte es iett, nodJ>
oem ihon Der 81. Gater Sius TX. Sic
gan5e Gbriitenbeit oem Sl'lten Ser
gen gelpeibt, feline friItfatboliid)e aSa.
mile mebr geben, mo- oasielbe nitt
Derebrt 1piiroe. @ollte man es benl
nobreno oes Otonat5 SUM, an oe1
Ser5- -Seil1-Sreitagen ooer Ser5= SSeiu=
Sonntagen ein ipenig nit 8lumon
ober einem &ran5esIdnud per5ieren,
pie piele fromme @eoanfen piiroen
Oaourd) bel leinem 9lnblid gelpedt
merOen; tpie piele @nooen tpiiroen
babel, obgeieben bon ben anoeren gro
ben GerbeiBungen, aus bem pirf=
li6en unO lebenoigen Ser5en SSeiu
i'm beiligiten Soframent uns 5uitrr=
men!
8 Seiuber3, oos bis gum Gnb'
Inns liebt uno bleibt inn Saframert! !!
8er lit ser oiele 2ieb' bebenfet
Wtit Ser 9u Did uns ean5 geidenfet ?
Sic lit unenblid, unermelien
l1nO, o pon oielen, gan5 pergeiien!
Sin 2eier uno Sroensmonn.
Ohio Waisenfreund. [volume] (Pomeroy, O. [Ohio]) 1874-1953, 1951-06-16
muttpr
Gun 6 arpl q 81 ebIid)

2eiie, 5art, 5uerlt uoa 9anger,
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enrpor, oas iiiBe, id0nlte @ort "W}lt=
ter! Gas gan5e 9Dfplterillm bon Beth
lebem, oos 5liigelraul6en ser gngel,
oas Subeln Der ESirten, entbdlt bieles
cine fleine @ort. 9urd oie 5ortel
Sanoe Der @ottesmutter, oie lieb=
foleno oos &opflein oes Gbriitfinoe3
an ibr Ser5 oriidt, lit ieoe Wtuttor
elm Sell Oes groBen 8ebeimniiies ee-
norOen - gebeiligt uno elnporgc=
boben orr6 oas @ort: ~Gu bit &C.
benebeit!"
Otogen e5 ipettDe, ipitenbeoefte
&iilen iein ober armleli9e Glider, in
benen Elm &ino rubt - Elm liebenoes
Wfutterantlib neigt ii6 iiber iein
l&opflein, fiiBt sic peiden Sdnoe llno
Die &inoerguderl umfalien oas erite
| ibm BON ser @elt gebotene 8ilo leine
0tutter! Die freuoigen 9lueen ocr
Vtutter iino Sic erlten tSterne, sic
|einem &inOe leubten, Das 2Gdeln oie
Ierlte Sonne, sic ibm ltrablt.
Gin pollltGnoiges, immerpGbrencc5
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rauhoutt lteigen lire Bitten iiir Oos
Gino 5um Simmel e1npor. Iie Sdno=
6en bes &inoes, oie 5uiammengeboNt
auf Ser gettoede liegen, sic pou Suit
lih aus Ser Gefe ltrampeln bos ll1ltig
frdbenOe Stimmlein, alles gipfelt ia
in oem 9elpuBtiein, Elm ltrommer,
tleiner groenbiirger 5u iein, geleitet
uno gefiibrt BON fiiriorelihen Wut-
terbinben. - > liibes, llnpergeb-
lides 9ilo! Iu Ohltter am 8ettlein
oes &inoes, leinen orolligen @orten
laul6eno, Sic, nperltdnolih oem
Sbr, bod cine nl1noeriame Sprad,,
oem 9er5en iino, Ou Wpiteril1m ser
@elt, ou flingenoes, lingenoes 2ieH
reiniter 2iebe - Dor Sir neigt itf sic
gauge @elt i'm 8e1puBtlein oes Gipie-
feitsDerte5, Oes Seiligtrms, oas SIT
belpadlt! - &inoerfiilie lino bos
Siegel oeiner 2iebe, Gati6bGnoten
oas freuoige Slufleu6ten beiner
augen, 1peid)e &inoerloden bo5 5Grt=
li6e slnIhn1iegen elmer s3ufunfts=
melt! - 3 Wtutter, gebeneoeit llna
geprieIen pon ollen Notionen berr
8eltl @esbalb iiberitrablt oie W}lt=
terliebe gleid) einem goloenen Sheiu
Sen S6Dur am Sraualtar uno er:
innert an Die 8ottbeit, Sic ii6 sum
Weni6en neigt? 8eil Elm fleincr
gngel gin5ug gebalten bat ms groen=
lanO uno iein 2G6eln einen 5artcn
8ioerihein ser e0ttli6en &larbeit in
|iih birgt. 'llno oieie bon alIem SrOi-
i6en fledenloien &inoerblide, iie iino
ia oas 8runonotip ser Mfutterliebe,
lie iinb bas unumItoBli6e Gertrauen,
gefeitigt our6 Sen aparmen ainoer-
numb, Der iid) Itiirmii6 ouf SEN Sci
men preBt. 9as 2d6eln oes ainbes
iiberitrablt Sic Mutter slei6 eineln
@lorieni6ein, madt iie 1lns 10 beilig,
ldBt uns nieoerftlien Dor ben1 1npI1i=
iden Muttergliid! 9enn burh oie
Nabe oes Sinmels miro oas Delltter-
BERG Elm itrablenoer Claimant, ser iai=
men @lan5 nidt berliert, ser ielbit i'm
Ounfel itrablt l.no 10 bielen 1lnb BE-
ion6ers bem &inOe Elm ieliges Gr=
innern lit an oas iiiBe 8eboreeniein
in bieiem idimmernoen 2i6te!