davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21

sen hivatalos orvosanak valasztot-
ia Dir. Mahrer Palt.f DIR. Mahrer
alig harom honapi ittartozkodasa
alatt nagy nepszeriisegre tett
szert, betegei rajongassal beszel-
nek rola ICY nem csoda, hogy a
Pet6fi egylet valasztasa 8 rea4
esett. DIR. Mahrer, akinek rendel6-
je a Terminal Buildingben, Ha-
morys Bank felett van, Cleveland
bol keriilt hozzank, ahol a legut6b
bi evben mint hivatalos orvos mil
kodott naggon sep sikerrel.
Szeretettel koszontjiik ct eme III
tisztsege alkalmabol minden al
dast kiyanunk miikodesere.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
I .MUNKAVlSzONYOK
Csaknem teljes er0vel mennek a
munkak a youngstown vas es acel
keriiletben.

: Mint AIT mar decemberben meg
Josoltuk februaf kozepere, a
Youngstown acel keruret gyarai-
ban teljes er6vel megy a munka.
A kilatasok a j0v6re igen biztatok
es .biztosra veheto, hogy legalabb
az ev else feleben tartos Is j6
munka lesz.
A heten megindul a Republic
Iron and, Steel Co. gas szamu ha-
seltoni kohoja is. A Sheet and
Tube 0sszes kohai dolgoznak, ugy-
szinten a Carnegie gyarakban is
ontja vasat minden koh6. A le-
mez hengerek ell vannak halmozva
rendelesekkel es altalaban mond-
hatjuk, .95 szazalekos erovel megy
munka. 10 magyar munkasokat
mindig felvesznek a gyarakba, ha
van tehat' kiil0nosen banyasz is
mer6se elyan telepeken ahol all n
banya. irhat neki egesz batran
hogy joii0n Youngstownba, itt
alland6 munkat kaphat..
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
HkzAalsAG.

Vasarnap kSt6ttek hazassagot
Roth Frank es Klein R6zsika. A
volegeny .regi magyar szarmazasu
amerikas, a mennasszony azonban
mindossze negyedik honapja Ia
possa az Egyesiilt Allamok fold
Jet. Az egyhazi hazasaek6teseil,
|mely fatal par leend6. otthona.
ban t0rtent, szamosan vettek reszt,
aogy evyel is tanujelft adiak 4
fatal par iranti szeretetiiknek Is
Observation-Disclosures.
A fatal hazasok naszutra Gle,
velandba utaztak. Minden boldog.
sagot kivanunk a fiatal-parns'k.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21

A multi het folyaman lezajlott
elelmiszer kiallitason nagy feltii-
nest keltett egy ut talalmany, a
Krisik -fele mezecet. Macy orom-
mel emlekeziink meg errol a szep
sfkerr6l, mivef abban egy magyar
testveriinket ert a melt6 elisme-
res. Az ujdonsagszamba memo
ecet alig par honapja keriilt for
gaTomba ma mar ahol AIT egy al
kalommal kiprobaltak, annal a
haztartasnal masfaj jta ecetet tjb-
be. mem fognak hasznalni.
Az ecet forgalomba hozoja es
gyartoja Rev. A. Krisik, az allan
Gel magyar reformatus egyhaz er-
demes lelkipasztora.
Krisik tiszteletes ecet gyar-
tast teliesen -kis aranyokban kezd-
tie meg, honapokon at mem csiig-
ged6 magyar kitartasanak cred
menyere ma mar Macy 0r0mmeI
tekinthet vissza, kis gyarto he
lyisegbol ma mar egv nagyobb sza
basu, mind modern gepekbU allt
egesz kis gyartelep keletkezett, ;
hol ma mar. tekintelyes mennyl
segben allitja elo legtisztabt
mezb0l kesziilt ecetet.
Ennek az ecetnek oriasi j0vojt
van Amerikaban, tudniillik ez mer
tes minden merged anyagt6b
nit mindenfajta mas ecetben, hi
nagyon kis mert6kben is, de meg
ltalal az ember.
Magyar testvereink jol tennek
ha megprobalnak ennek az ecet
mex hasznalatat, mely minden te
kintetben megerdemli a partolast
nemcsak azert, mivel magyar EN-
bernek a gyartmaQya, hanem to
leg azert, mivel jobb egeszsege
sebb minden mas ecetnel.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
Az ATLETAK Macy BALJA.

Ki lesz a legszebb leany\az atle-
tax baljans,Ki nyeri meg q sep
segversenyt. Ez a kerdes tartja
izgalomban egyarant varesunk fla
talsagat. A jeloltek epp ely nagy
remenykedessel neznek a bal ele'
mint imad6ik, mindannyian bizto-
SAX a diaIlalban. De nehez szerepe
is lesz azoknak, akiknek maid
d0ntani kell felett. A szepseg
versennyel egybekotott nagysza
basu bal, mely hetfon, februar 25-
en- fog lezajlani. a Magyar Tarsas
Atletillai K0r rendezeseben, min
den fekintetben nagy sikeriineK
igerkezik. Nemsokara lit van raj
tulnk bolt, akkor majd, elhalkul n
muzsikaszo, megsziinik tame es
ICY erthet0,. hogy mindenki Macy
varak kozasokkal tekint ez ele bal
ele, mely ha mem is farsang utol-
So napjan tartatik, meg ICY is ugy
.tekintheto, mintha farsangzaro
bal lenne.
A nagyszerii balon, mely az At
leta kor sajat. helyisegeben, 338R
West Federal. street alatt lesz
megtartva, Rigo Joska tejes ban
da janak ellen fog muzskalni.
A rendezoseg ezuton is hivja a
helyi es videki magyarsagot ere
a pompasnak igerkezo mulatsagra
S remeljiik, hogy arrol mem fog
senki sem elmaradni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
A MASzKAs VALENTINE.

Csiit0rtokon este tarka tomegt6l
hullamzott a Kossuth kor Macy
terme: a tegi tradici6khoz hiven
ez evben is megrendeztek "a Valen-
tine-napi maszkabalt, amely min
den tekintetben fenyesen sikeriilt.
Kilenc ora fele kezdenek ma
gyobb csoportokban szalling6zni a
maszkak. Minden ujonnan erke-
x6t k0rulvesz a kivanesiak csoport
ia es talalgatjak, vaijon kit is rel
teget .legtobb esetben teljesen
felismerhetetlen maszka, maid
megindul tame Rig6 J6ska muzsi
kaiara es tart szakadatlan.
Nehez feladat ele volt allitva a
bir6sag, mikor maszkak kozOtt
d dijak kiosztasara kerult a sor.
AIT hissziik regen lattunk ilyen
szep szamu maszkas tarsasagot
egyiitt, ahol minden egyes maszka
izleses es sep volt. Az est folya-
man nagyszerii maszkaikert erte-
kcs ajandekokat ~kaptak: Bino
Ilonka 'Liliom' maszkajaert,
Hajdu Mariska, aki egy fantaszti-
kus Honolulu kosztiimben je-
lent meg, Lautner Lily vegtelen
bajos volt izlesesen sep INA;
gyar'' nemzeti ruhajaban, Molnar
La.iosne, aki mint meyer ferfi oko-
zott nagy szenzaci6t nagyszeruen
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
$1,000 BOND ALATT AL ELVETE
MtjLT I.ILIOaGTTPR0.

Hatsllmas szanlu kozonseg tol-
totte meg targyalasi termet a
,,lttt het egyik napjan, miyel azt
hittck, hogy csikland6s doigokban
lesz resziik. "A birosag el6tt allott
Martin Mahuka avail vadolNa,
hogx erkolcstelen merenyletes
akart elkdvetni egy kilene ewes
kis leapyon.
A. bir6sas azonban mem targyal-
ts AZ ugyet, csupan 5000 bond ala
helxezte, az elyeteuluh merenyl6t,
All kGl0nben 81 esztend6s embe:.
Mahuka d hondot llent t.ldyan Az
tauni, fogva naaradt d IN
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
uJ MAGYAR oRvos.
Dr. Laurisin JenS megnyitotta
orvosi irodajat q $50 E. Federal
Streeten.

Youngstown es k0rnyekenek'
magyarsaga ertekes taggal gyara-
podott d napokban DIR. Lorlrisin
Jeno orvos-tudor szemelyeben aki
vegleg letelepedett k0z0ttiink.,
Az uj magyar doktor Budapes-
ten nyerte kikepzeset az orvosi
egyetemen, ahol 1921 november
12-eh kapta. meg diplomajat. Te-
kintettel ARA, hogy a haboru ide-
je alatt kiil6nfele katonai korha-
zakban miikod0t,, felmentettek az
egy evi k6rhazi gyakorlat alol
es azonnal megkezdte orvosi mi-
kodeset es pedig Bereg megyeben,
ahol az edesatyjA gorog katholikus
plebanos volt, Mivel Bereg megye
jelenleg is cseh megszallas 'alatt
van, csehek AIT k0veteltek fla
tai orvost6l, hogy vagy cseh, vagy
muszka nyelven tegyen ujabb WIS
gat. DR.. Laurisin magyar ember
leven, mem akarta magat 6itenni
a kiilonfele piszkalasoknak es ha-
sonlo dolgoknak, miert is a szom-
szedos Akron, O.-ban lak6 nagy-
batyja: Fot. Laurisin Kornel go
rogi .katholikus plebanos kihozatta
St Amerikaba.
"A doktor eaoszor Scranton, Pa
ban telepedett lie, ahol igen sep
sikert ert ell. A multi ev augusztus
len Youngstownba jott es lit a
SIT. Erzsebet korhazban folytatott
gyakorlatot. Tt tobb magyar test
verunk ismerte meg rokonszen-
yes doktort, aki k0zben as'Ail!am-
b9zeti vizsgat is nagy sikerrel tet-
te lie Columrusban. ICY megkapta
az engedelyt, ahhoz, hogy Amerl-
kaban orvos lehessen, tehat meg
nyitotta irodajat es pedig az East
Federal street $50. szamu hazban
amely eppen a n. Watt street sar.
kan van. Irodai Aorai reggel 9-tol
11-ig es delutan 3-tol 4-ig, este 8
t6l Sig vannak minden nap. Tele-
fon szama az irodaban Federal
6174, a lakasan pedig Main 45Oo
A magullk reszerol is szlvesen
k0szontiiik az vi magyar doktor'
Is sok sikert kivanunk miikodese
hez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
A TELJES SKIER JEGYEBEN
FOLYT LIE A KATHOLIKUs
IFJUSAG BALJA,

Hetfon este szokatlanul -hatat-'
mas szamu k0zonseg, lehettek
vagy hatszazan, toltotte meg a
Kosslfth kor nagytermet. A szin-
padon nagyszerii zenekar huzza
szebbnel-szehb n6takat, terem-
ben a parok kipirult arccal egy-
mashoz .simulva szallnak a pom
pas muzsila lathata tlan szar-
nyan, falak koriil boldeg ma
max hatalmas t0mege gy0ny0rk0-
elk Macy laegelegedettseggei,
hogy milyen j6l mulat ma este
lanyuk..-. A taneosnoket egymas
kezeb6l kapkodjak ell a faradha-
Italian tancosok, mines egyetlen
egy leany sem, aki petrezselymet
arulna, mindenki boldog, minden-
ki megelegedett.
A katholikus ifjusag meg mines
|egy k0rbe, egy tarsasagha tome
ritve, de mar most is megmntatta
hogp nit tesz az, ha nehanyan
0sszefogva, egymast niegertye, ko-.
zos akarattal csinalnak valami.. !.
| A Kossuth k0r termei ha besxelni
|tudnanalS, elmondanak, hogy ilyen
nagy szamu k0zonseget evek ota
mem ! 1lattak a nagy terenlben
legyiitt.
A cleveland eKacur banda
amugy alaposan kitett magaert,
a tegnap estimuzsikaiaval belopta
magat a youngstoWni ana agxsrsag
szivebe. Akar magyar tancra huz-
Yak a talpalavalot, akar modern
amerikai tanczenet csalogatnak
Iel0 mesteri kezeikkel hangszereik-
bol egyformall bizonyitekat
|adjak annak, hogy mesterei a, mu-
zsikanak.
A hetf6i mulatsag minden tekin-
tetben ,nagyszeriien sikeriilt, anya-
lgilag nagyen szep 6sszeggel gya-
rapitotta AIT a nemes les scent celt,
lmelynek javara a mulatsagot rem
idezte ,az ifjasag, erkOlcsiekben Pc
ldig a. mulatsag megmutatta, hogy
olyan- szep szamu kDz0nseget ho-
zott ossze .egy alkalemra, egy eel
/ erdekebem amilyen nagy szamu
| magyarsag egyiitt1 cxy lelyen mar
csak csodaszamba (sajnos, hogy
iigy van) megy.
Horvath Istvan a SIT. IstvSn
,|egyhaz lelkes eln0ke biiszke lehet
la katholikus egyhaz Eatalsagara
$ biiszlSe a hetf6 esti'halra, mem
lhiaba tortent -lanksdatlan farade-
zasuk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21

Szomoruaa kondultak meg mutt
peAteken SIT. Istvan esyhaz 2
templomanak harangjai, akkor
kisertek utols6 utjara Presznyia
Janos feleseget sziil. Bulyko Err
zsebetet. Szegeny asszony 81 ewes
koraban halt meg.
kedden, februar 19-en temette
Fot. Varlaky. tayollete Matt
Father Krispinszky .,Gajeczky
Trent, aki febrhar lien koltoz0tt
el az elok sorab6l. Gajeezky. J6zsef
es neje sziil. Jancsay Katalin oyer
mekiiket gyaszoliak az elhunyt-
ban.
Beke legyen poraikra.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
HELYREIaAzITAs.

A karacsonyi ket napos szere-
tetyasarra hivek koziil rengete-
gen hoxzajarultak adomanyaikkal.
Az adakozok neveit regebbi sza-
mainkban koz0ltiik, azonban XII
mutatasbol veletlen folytan kima-
radtak H0rcsik Mihaly es Oros
puhasz Jozsef. Szives elnezest ke-
rink exert a tevedesert.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
keforinatus egyh1z


Vasarnap, februar 17-en keresz-
felte meg az egyhaz lelkesze Jo-
zsef es James nevre Bancs Sander
es neje kovacs Borbala ujsziilott
kis fiacskajat.
Keresztsziilok voltak: Vekassy
Janos Is ozv. Szilagyi Gyorgyns
sziil. Vekassv .Tulianna.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
Az IFJUsAG BALJA.

A reformatus ifjusagi kor jote-
kcnycelra, az egyhaz javara nagy-
szabasu bait rendez hetf6n,
marcus gan este s oral kezdettel
a Moose Temple (E. Boardman
ST.. 0sszes ternteiben.
A nagysikeriinek igerkez6 ball
ra sxeretettel varja rendez6seg
ugy a kozeli mint tavoli magyar
sagot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
vENDEGsz0NoK,

Marcus 2an, vasarnap, del
elotti mise alkalmaval a scent
szelgalatot Father Mosony, a
Katholikus 0rszem szerkesztoje
fogja elfatni, S a scent beszedet is
. fogja megtartani, az egyhazi
sajto nagy acknowledgement.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21

aEasarnap,, februkr l7-en keresz-
telte meg a SIT. fstyan egyhaz pls-
banosa Eemer naare Kapesos Ja-
nos Is neje sziiL yiczai Agnes
februar 2san sziiletett kis fiaeska-
iat. KeresztsziilSk voltak: Szipka
Istvan IS Fonak Rozalia
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1924-02-21
LELKIGYAKoRLAr.

F6t. VarlalSy sandor ur, sz+.
Istvan sgyhaz plsbanosa hetf5n
delutan Clevelandba utazott, ahol
reszt vesz a Observation-Disclosures.
Clevelandbol penteken fog vissza-
erkezni varosunl1ba.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
|DENBY CHEERED
BY MICHIGAN
ALUMNI
Former Secretary Of Navy
Presides 40 POSTMASTER
at University Banquet.

Two hundred alumni Of the Uni.
versity Of Michigan last night arose
from their banquet table and cheer.
edd as Edwin DENLY, former Secre.
tary of the Navy, returning to this
city after q brief visit in Detroit,
stood at the place Of honor, speech.
less with emotion.
Congressman Robert H. Clancy
Oem.) Of Michigan, praised DENLY
for his service and loyalty to his
country.
1.-THE worst that can be said of
Edwin Denby." declared Congress.
man Clancy. els that he was mis-
taken in his Judgment. We have
found him by the roadside, hurt and
bruised and have brought him here
tonight"
DENLY Jokes.
Mr.. DENLY. presiding a. toast.
master. made light Of his bruises, y
and joked about his resignation.
DR.. M. L. Burton, president Of
SAAO OAANOAOASS Va OXICu1Suu0 tuS
principal speaker, advocated In his
address a better understanding Of
the values Of the university. He
declared that Jazz banishes learn.
ing" and that present-day life "a
hostile to questions Of thought and
the spirit Of understanding"
Daugherty o Guest.
Other speakers were Walter g.
Penfield, Starr Truscott and Mason
p. Rumney. Among the guests
were Attorney General Harry NJ
Daugherty, Secretary Of the In
terror Hubert Work, Senator Town
send and Congressman Leavitt, ali
Michigan graduates.
The program was featured by
college songs and yells. the singers
being accompanied at the piano By
Miss Annabelle Paxton. Mark
| Shoemaker led the singing.
The committee which arranged
the dinner was composed Of Walter
s. POnfield. Prof. F. w. Stevens
and Frank Nesbit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
FRESHMAN OBJECTS TO
USE OF ENGLISH

DUBLIN. March 21-In spite Of
the fact that by the terms Of the
Free State Constitution the Irish
language is placed on complete
equality with English. and that all
official notices are issued in both
languages. the use Of Irish up to
the present time has been very lin
tied. Not more than one in 500
Of the affidavits sworn in the law
courts are in Irish and the debates
in the Dali are almost wholly con.
Quoted in English.
Deputy Patrick Hogan Of Clare
says: Every bit Of national legisla.
ton has been discussed and can.
vassed in English, every question
has been asked in English, every
amendment. except one. has been
moved in English, and the entire
life Of the nation Is maintained by
artificial respiration - foreign
language"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1924-03-21
school
MILK IS SOLD
At LOSS
Sharon Dairy Owner Replies
to Charges Made at citI-
zens' Meeting.

Replying to charges made by c.
n. Appich at a meeting Wednesday
night Of the South Washington Citi-
zens Association, Mrs. Corbin
Thompson, owner Of the saron
Dairy, today maintained that she
loses instead Of makes money on
the milk she serves to the Jetfor-
son School nt-Teachers Asso-
citation.
Mrs. Giles Scott Rafter. president
of the District Of Columbia Con-
gress Of Mothers and Parent!Teach-
or organisations, backs up Mrs.
Thompson and states Washington
dairymen are selling milk to the
school children at an extremely low
margin Of profit and that In some
Instances milk dealers are losing
money.
"The public does not realize the
tremendous overhead expense" Mrs.
Thompson declares, "of the dairy
men, including paSteurization, cool.
ing. bottling, storing, caps. icing,
deliveries, cost Of labor and main.
tenance Of equipment. II the pub.
lie knew the cost of milk from the
farmer. its delivery to Washington
and expenses of getting 1t to the
public. much less criticism would be
aimed at the dairymen."
Washington dairymen yesterday
declared the price Of milk In Wash.
lnRton 10 low. All declared the
fermer iS poorly paid.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
POSSE WIPES OUT
GANG OF OUTLAWS
Sherift's Force, Without Loss,
Stays Four Men in
Gun Fight.
D., tho Associated Press.

~ the A~saciai ted Press.
FORT PIERCE, Fla, November 3
Th. famous Ashley gang of outlaws,
which is believed to have been ex-
terminated Saturday night in a bat
tie with officers, made a last dcS-
pcrate stand for existence, according
to Sheriff j. L. Merritt of st. lucie
County. who arrived here early today
with the bodies of four members of
the band.
Those killed were: John Ashley,
leader of the gang, 35. wanted on
charges of murder. bank robbery,
highway robbery and piracy: Shorty
sought on charges of murder and
bank robbery; Hanford Mobley, 90,
wanted on charges of bank robbery
and highway robbery; Bob Middle
ton 25, escaped convict and sought
on charges of bank robbery.
None of the seven officers was hurt
The battle occurred at the Sebas-
tion River Bridge, in the north end
of st. Lucie County, shortly before
IL o'clock Saturday night. The ban
dts. in an automobile, were stopped
by a chain stretched across the
bridge They had been relieved of
their rifles and the officers were about
to handcuff them. when. at a signal
from Ashley, the four men grabbed
their revolYerS and opened fire upon
the officers When the shooting at
close range was over. the four out
laws lay on the ground dead, accord
ing to the story of the battle told
by the officers.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
ASSERTS G. O. P. $150,000
SENT TO NORTH CAROLINA
Democrat Chairman Says Special
Effort Being Made to Win
Seats in House.
Rr the AsSociateh Press

by the ASS0clateu fre>S.
RALEIGH, y. c. November a
Charges that as. much as S150,000
has been sent into North Carolina by
the Republican, party came to light
here last night in statement issued
from his home in kinston by John G.
Dawson, Democratic state chairman.
He declared that a special effort is
being directed toward electing Re-
publican congressman from the
seventh, eighth, ninth and tenth con-
greSSional districts.
Mr.. Dawson did not make the direct
charge that S150,000 had been sent
into the state. He said in his state
ment that 1T has been charged" that
this money has been sent into the
state by the Republicans. and warned
Democrats of these four districts to
"go out in full strength" to the polls
on Tuesday. Il have been advised
and believe it to be true that the Re
publican national organiza ton is Civ
ing every desired aid to these dis
trictS," he said.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Boudoir Slippers

Of quite d satin,
these Boudoir Slippers
that are as practical as
they are exqui,s t e.
They may be had in
copen, old rose or black,
with a tiny edging of
contrasting silk braid
about the top.
The inner sole, too,
is quilted satin. With
low covered. heel and
soft, flexible sole. Firm
counter in the heel.
$3.50. I
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
LA TOILETTE SPEAKER
EXPELLED FROM TOWN
Rev. G. o. Richmond Says Justice
of the Peace Ordered Him to
Quit Darien, Conn.
RY the Associated Press.


DARIEN, Conn, November Rev.
George O. Richmond, La Toilette
Wheeler speaker, who was. making a
campaign speech here last night in
the interest of the Independent party.
was escorted from this town by two
Constables, according to his own
statement. Mr.. Richmond. grad
uate of Yale in 1895, said that he
was removed from his stand and
taken before a justice of the peace.
The justice told the speaker he was
a disgrace to America and that the
town of Darien would not allow any
one to come there and insult the
people of the United States"
Il wasn't locked up, but was told
to leave town Immediately, which
advice / am following" Richmond
said.
Nature teaches that lime is the es-
sence of a prosperous agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
Chiffon Hose. Special. O5c

\ me quaIlty Tor suCh 4 pfiCc. VT per
.ect, with reinforced heels and toes and Isle
top. The colors include mostly black. beige
and gray. All sizes
STREET FLOOR
Evening star., 1924-11-03
"A Gift Day'-Suggested for the Early Christmas Shopper
SECOND FLOOR, IANsBURaH 4 BRO.
A New Mesh Bag

Of fish scale enamel,
this new mesh bag.
Every tiny link is en-
a m e | e d-to give a
striped effect in red and
black. A fringe about
the top is set with
square-cut stones of
amber color, and the
tassel ends in amber
colored beads.
The flexible chain,
too, is set with amber
colored stone -the
whole, a gift at once
S m a r t and unusual.
Priced, $3.50.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-03
An Atwater Kent

For the man who
isn't curious, you know,
but just likes to listen
in on the w n | d's
doings, this radio set is
an ideal gift. Complete
with S r. G. A. tubes,
one 100 A. H. Exide
Battery, 2 45-volt Bur-
CESS B Batteries and
aerial equipment.
With one pair of
Brandes phones, one
Music Master or one
A. K. horn. A gift the.
whole family can enjoy.
Moderately pri C e d,
$l75.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

A lovely gift for
milady who loves to
travel. A genuine cow
hide case, c o b r a
grained, with body of
Eastwood and padded
top. The locks, gold
plated, and the lining
of MORE silk in a num-
Der of attractive colors.
Toilet articles of
ivory, shell or amber
are arranged in a case
that may be carried
separately or used as a
tray. $3.50.
FIFTH FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Personal Christmas Greeting Card.

engraved from your own plate, they are
IS for $500; so for S275, and 100 for $500
An immediate order insures prompt delivery.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

Nature teaches that lime is the es-
sence of a prosperous agriculture.
Evening star., 1924-11-03

. Designed for til e
most frivolous of desks,
this gay little pen is a
most appropriate gift
for ones lady love, for
so romantic a Plume
could not help but in
spire the writing of
arnorous notes.
A graceful two-color
Plume in a cup of
painted glass, weighted
with bits of pearly
shell, $1.50. Quills,
S9c.
STREET FLOOR.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
MRS. Andrews to Give
Advice on Costumipe

Mrs. Minnigerode Andrews. who
with Mrs. Frederic L. Harrington,
forms the advisory committee on cos
tunes for the bal Boheme" to be
given by the Arts Club of Washing
ton Monday night, January 5, will
be at home Saturday. December I3,
and again Saturday, December 20, to
receive those desiring to consult her
regarding costumes for this event
at the New Willard
Mrs. Andrews may be seen on both
afternoons from to o'clock, and
on both evenings from to 1890, at
her home, 1890 Sixteenth street.
The pageant feature of the ball
this year is called The Second Judg-
ment of Paris" being an episode in
tho Golden Age of Pericles," writ
ten by Carlton Van Valkenburg, who
IS chairman OF the ball committee
for the Arts Club.
Evening star., 1924-12-07
Greek Refugee Work
To Be Exhibited Here

An exhibition and sale of embroid :
cred articles and laces made by refu-
gee women in Greece will be held at
the Cleveland Park Club, Saturday
afternoon, December 10, from 3 to 6
o'clock. Patronesses for the sale,
which Is in the interest of the Ameri-
can Friends of Greece. are Miss Agnes
Miller, Mrs. Frank n. Griggs. Mrs.
Thomas w. Sidwell, Mrs. Philip s.
Smith, Mrs. Edward {. Sherman. Mrs,
Joseph Fairbanks, Mrs. James Baker.
Mrs. Graham Powell and Mrs S. L.
Capps.