davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
HIS BEST BET SINCE
THE "WAGON''

Carpenters, painters, plasterers,
mechanics, modistes and properly
men hurried about their tasks in
a frenzied whirl. In the space
of twenty-four hours quiet Holly
wood resemDled q carnival OF
idiots.
And James Cruze, serene amid
the chaos he was creating, began
making that amazing spectacle,
'Beggar on Horseback" q screen
version of the Kaufman-C Connolly
stage success, which opens the
new 1925.26 photoplay season at
Loew's Columbia tomorrow.
Edward Horton and Esther
Ralston are featured at the head
Of a strong cast, which includes,
among others, Ethel Wales, Ger
trude Short, Frederic Sullivan and
Erwin Connolly.
When "Beggar on Horseback"
was finished, Hollywood heaved a
thunderous, adrniring sigh and
rubbed its eyes as though awak.
ening from vivid, enthralling
dream.
Far from continuing in the
thought that Cruze had suddenly
become irrational, 1t was unAni.
mouEly shouted that he had made
the most pretentious spectacle
since The Covered Wagon"
It developed that the freak or
ders all were for a purpose. even
down to 4 five-inch golf stick
which the judge In the play uses
to wham tiny gold balls at the
defendant during the trial
Cruze, it seems. was crazy like
a genius. And Hollywood is in.
sanely proud of him.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

James Cruze, the well-known
Paramount screen director who
made 'The Covered Wagon" and
a long succession of other big
Lasky hits, Is generally regarded
as a pretty level-headed fellow
but a rumor ran through the
Paramount property department
one morning not 80 long ago that
Cruze had gone completely mad.
And no wonder:
Staid dressmakers received the
bewfldering order to sew flowing
bridal wells on mems morning
dress suits.
A metal caster expostulated
frantically when asked to turn
out 1900 nickel plugs of a
weird design.
Serious minded carpenter
thought II was q slur on their
profession when engaged to build
structures along monstrous lines
and have the painters use only
black, white and gray paint.
F. eaktsh demands such as the
Tot owing were made by the mad
nun OF the movies:
Get harness for a rocking
chair
Buy cloth notified like frog
skin.
Make tea cup eighteen inches
IN diameter and a saucer three
feet across.
Il want telephone three feet
high q golf stick five inches
long, a wedding gown with a
$50 foot train, and SO worth OF
chewing gum.
Nobody believed his senses.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
MANY JOBS WELL, IS
HIS SLOGAN

tract several musical comedy
roles, the last of which was the
lead in Sitting Pretty"
II believe it is a good plan for
everyone to have two trades.
Even If bne never uses both. they
supply a source of conversational
material, which in many business
men is somewhat limited"
Mr.. TempIetcn makes his debut
this season as vaudeville "sir1-
gle.p Heretofore his two-a-day
experiences have always been
shared with company. HIS last
appearance in vaudeville was
three years ago with Bessie cay
tons company.
Since then he has been scoring
success in such legitimate produc-
tions as Little Nellie Kelly" and
sitting Pretty" Always a favor
tie in the two.a-day, his return
has been enthusiastically received
over the circuit.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
WHOEVER YOU LIKE THE
MOST, is BEST

Who Is the screens greatest
The ever.interestlng question
has bsen revived among crIlf1s
and payers with the designa.
ton o. Ramon NevarTo as the
Booth OF the screef. by Eugene
v. Brewster, edItsa and psib-
\ lisner.
Pola Negri some ria.e ago pro-
claimed Novarro the greatest ac-
tor, nAmInk John Barrymore and
Valentino as second and third.
Barrymore, who won the Val.
entino media. for the best per-
Torrance OF last year, Is an
enthusiastic supporter of Adol2he
Menjon, rating him the finest
actor. with Chaplin coming Sec
ond.
Novarro, who was heralded
first as a genius by Rex In
gram, is equally enthusiastic in
behalf OF Emil Jannings, point.
ing to Passion" Deception" and
~The Last Laugh as histrionic
genius.
Herbert Howe, tls critic, who
Il another stahch Noyano sup
pOrter. points ods that screen
artists Ilay lie divided into two
q cups: ole ,epresent. q by Men.
3ou al.o Chaplin. playing varia.
ttOns VI, ,he saline character with
dIvlI,e iOLIn. the Jtllel rope
ssuIed by Novsao, Jennings art
Barrymore. who serve as receiV.
Ing sets To- characters out If
AL tIIIse aud space.
Janstif1RS ,x.fl,a into fame in this
cV'~IIry as the king in Passion, !"
e ~1hg IL with Henry VIII in
"f'eceptiuEt" and winning critical
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

: acclaim more recently as the door
man IN The Last Laugh
Barrymore never had Z any
great film distinction. until he
appeared as doctor Jekyll and
Mr.. Hyde. Beau Brummel was
his next role of consequence,
Novarro flashed into Immediate
prominence in his first role, that
OF the Austrian Rupert in THE
Prisoner of zenda.' Then fol-
lowed the South Sea Island youth
in Where the Pavement Ends;
the dashing French hero in
"Scaramouche"; the willy ard witty
Arab dragoman OF THE Arab |:
the Apache of the Paris cutters
in THE Red Lily Two more
distinctive characters are now be.
ing created by him, that OF Ben
Ifur, prince Of Jerusalem, in ben
HEr," and an up-to-the- hour
American youth in The Midship-
man."
This, apparently, puts Nova.fo
in line with Iannings as an IN
terpreter Of infinite variety.
The most marked tendency in
regard to star popularity, say the
critics, is in the matter of char.
acterizatIon. Formerly it was
held that star to be popular
must always play the hero, who
always was himself. To assume
a beard or other disguise was re-
garded as fatal.
The style in stars has changed.
Today character men hold the
place Of worship, and we find
even handsome youth of the
Noyarro mold eschewing the mat
inee idol class by going in for
characterization.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
THE PLAY CALENDAR

NATTONAL--Nationa Players in "The
Goose Hangs High" Matinee and
KEifH's-ROys and Maye. dancers;
EAKSE-Five Jolly cOrks; other acts
PALACE--Monta Bells production.
Pretty Ladies'"
MIDLOTHIAN Stills in THE
Making OF O'Maliey.''
RIALTO-Feature films and jazz w.
opera" novelty.
TIVOLI--Tom Moore in Adventure. -
EARLE ROOF-Films and dancing
A 81 B ssADo R-"FiEhtinE the.
cENTRAI-"rn show You the Town
NEXT WEEK
NATIONAI,---NAtion Players In
rCheating Cneaters."
KEzTHS-George Jessel In Go BACK
Homes' other acts.
EARLE--Margaret Severn and dancers;
other acts and films.
PALACE-Siamese Twins In person.
Might Life of New York, film. :.
cOLIfNkBTA--"Bewgar on Horeeback.
RIALTO--''Black Cyclone" film, ana
surprise novelties.
METh0POLLTAN--''The Marriag
T1YoLI--claIrs windsor in gust
AsTBAssADoR-.The Marriage whiti.' y
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
YOUNG MAN ROBBED ON
RIDE WITH STRANGERS

Maurice Hereford Anderson, TWEEN.
ty-seven, OF @2O7 D>street northwest,
waiter at one of the largest down
town hotels, reported to the police
last night that he was assaulted ana
robbed by three young white men
on a lonely Maryland road.
Their invitation to him to take
q ride in their automobile was az
cepted, according to Anderson, AND
the party proceeded out Sixteenth
street into the neighboring state.
A whiskey bottle was used in the
assault. Anderson said. They rob-
bed Anderson Of $50 in cash, a ring
valued at SO and fountain pen,
II was reported.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

The Victorian antipathy to
the "Jack-of -all-trades and master
OF none" was, according to, Mercer
Templeton. engaging young must
cal comedy star featured ut
Keith's next> week. not altogether
well founded.
AT least. explains Mr.. Temple
ton. Il have found it decidedly
practical to be Observation-Disclosures.
MY father launched my broth
er and me as young contortionists.
While contortioning in a circus
We picked up acrobatics- as a side
issue, so that when the public
taste for eontortion acts failed,
we swung into the spotlight on
trapezes.
Then I acquired a dancing ann
bition. / studied clog and eccen-
trio dancing and by this means
stepped into vaudeville. After
that became inclined toward
musical comedy, studied voice for
six months and managed to con-
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
sNoWDEN CREDITED WITH
TOO MUCH TERRITORY

The washington Times mad
vertently stated, in news article
published July %, that George
Irving Snowden, speaker at the
Baltimore Advertising Club lunch
can, was publicity director OF the
Hecht Company, of Baltimore (and
Washington.
This ambiguous construction
might lead readers to assume that
Mr.. Snowden directed all Hecht
publicity In the two cities. Mr..
Lampe is the Baltimore director,
MIR. Snowden's activities covering
Washington.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01
Boy, is, Missing

Police have been asked to look
out for Lloyd Greaver, fifteen, who
has been missing from his home at
101 Second street northeast, since
yesterday. He is large for his age
has q large scar behind his left ear
and is wearing white duck trousers
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1925-08-01

The ''hour.glass" figure has al.
most disappeared. In selecting
fifty beautiful girls to appear in
"Trouble with Wives" featuring
Florence Vidor, Paramount
picture, Tom White, the casting
directing, learned that the wasp
waistline is a thing of the past.
Naturally waistlines have taken
their place, and Mr.. White agrees
that 1t Is a step forward, from
a health viewpoint at least.
Besides Miss Vidor, rom Moore,
Esther Ralston and Ford Sterling
appear in the picture which Nal
colin st. Clair directed.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
DANCE WILL HONOR
FILIPINO GRADUATES
Twenty-One to Be Guests at Recep-
tion and Ball Given by Their
Compatriots.

TWentyone Filipino young men and
women, graduated from the various
colleges and universities in Washing
ton, Will be guests of honor at a re
ception and ball to be given bv the
Filipino Club at the Franklin Square
Hotel Wednesday evening at S O'Clock
The entire Filipino population of
washington, together with their
American friends are invited to ioin
with the Filipino Club in its annual
event in honor of the graduates
Two outstanding young women stu
dents who will be among the honor
guests are Miss Paz Pamintuan, who
received the degree of doctor of medi-
cine from the women'S Medical Col
lege of Philadelphia, and Miss Felicidad
AlaVarez, who was awarded the de-
gree of master of arts and a certificate
of social service from Catholic Uni
versity here.
The graduates are: Vincente c. AL.
dana' q. 5. A, M. s.. Sc. NJ. Sc. D.;
Miss F. Alavarez, A B., NJ. A.; Angel
P. Casiano, LII. B., LII. NJ; Isidoro
Collado, B. S. A, B. D., NJ. A; Eliseo
CorneJo. B. c. S.: Miguel Cuenco, A.
B., LII. B., NJ. A; Apolonio de Leon.
Ii. B., LII. M. B. c. S.; Alfonso P.
Donesa, Ii. B., LII. NJ: Gregorio
Fajardo, B. c. s.; Eugenio NJ. Fon-
buena, A. b., NJ. A. PHI D.: Dedimo
NJ. Fonbuena, A. B., NJ. A; Pedro
Guevara, c. E.; Jaime Martinez. LII.
r.; Miss Paz Pamintuan. B. S.. M. D.:
Joaquin Panis, c. E.; Prospero SAM
dad, LII. B.; Palermo Santos. A. B..
NJ. A Felix silva. B. G. S; Demetrio
Suguitan, a. B.: Juan VentenilIa. B.
F. S, Ii. B., and Paterno Villanueva.
A. B.
The committee in charge is Bernard
b. Gapuz. chairman; Cesar Carballo
and Alfredo Samson.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
RETAIL STORES PLAN
TO CLOSE SATURDAYS
Many Will Be Shut All Day
Others in Afternoon, During
July and August.

Yesterday was the last day that re-
tall stores generally will be open all
day on Saturdays, since the annual
custom was inaugurated by a large
number Of stores to close all day on
Saturdays during July and August, be-
ginning next Saturday. July 4, when
all business houses will be closed, ac-
cording to an announcement from the
Merchants and Manufacturers Asso-
citation through Secretary Charles j.
Columbus.
Some OF the trade sections have al
ready entered into definite arrange
mentS for the week end holidays dur
ing July and August. The department,
speciality and furniture stores have
formally voted to close all day on Sat
urdays during July and August. The
list of those who have notified the as
sociation to date that they will OBJ
serve a five-day week during those two
months is as follows: s. Kann Sons
Co. Lansburgh & Bro, the Hecht Co,
Goldenbergs. Palais Royal, Woodward
& Lothrop, Frank R. Jelleff, Inc;
kafka's, Morrison's, Louis Gold Co,
the Louvre. NJ. Philipsborn & Co, NJ.
Brooks & Co, Julius Garfinkel & Co.,
w. & J. Sloane, Henderson's Furni
ture. P. j. Nee, J. e. Cunningham
Peter Grogan's Sons, Rizik Bros, Erie
bacher's, the Hub. Lansburgh Furni
ture Co. Philip Levy & Co, w. B.
Moses & Sons, National Furniture Co.
Mayer & Co, Dulin & Martin and
Calf & Bro.
In the mems wear line it is expected
that those stores will close at l or 2
o'clock. The downtown and 10 cent
stores have unanimously agreed to
close at o'clock on the Saturdays
during July and August.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
LANSBURCH PICNIC
To SET NEW MARK
Store Employees Will Enjoy
Days Outing One Week
From Next Saturday.

Employees and officials OF Lansburgh
& Bro department store Will hold
their seventh annual picnic at Glen
Echo Saturday, July Il. it was an
nounced yesterday.
ARRANGEMENTS for the outing, a
yearly event given by the firm Tor It's
employeS, are rapidly being completed
in preparation of what it is hoped
will be the largest one yet held by the
firm.
The schedule of the day includes
games at 10 o'clock, stunts at IL
O'Clock, and at IL o'clock basket
picnic lunch. At / o'clock the whole
family" will be led to the midway
for general good time on the farl,
out fun-making contriVances- AL
O'Clock all will congreSate at the
dance hall. Prize waltz. special fea-
lures, radio broadcasting and prize
drawings will be provided.
All employeS will be checked on
arrival and will be presented with
{ strips of tickets for themselves and
their guests, which will enable them
to enjoy the various amusements free
Of charge, including access TO the SOFA
fountains
Prizes donated by the members of
the firm, buyers and executives of the
organization will be distributed. Two
season passes also will be donated by
Manager Schloss of Glen Echo. to the
winners of the prize waltz.
Games under the direction of Fred
Huber will consist of 10O-yard dash
for women; blifdfold race for men,
white volcano contest for women
shoe race for men, long step Tor
women, pin race for men, card toss
for women, banana eating contest for
men. 50-yard dash for women, nursing
bottle contest for men and women,
handicap race for men and women
hopping race for little tots, pie eating
contest for men, as well as several
athletic events for both sexes.
The committee in charge follows
B w Holmes. general chairman;
Harold kean, vice chairman: recep-
ton, Mrs. Blanche Worthington:
publicity, Howard w. Berry; booster,
Melville Harris; games and stunts,
Fred Huber; prizes. B. w. Holmes.
Evening star., 1925-06-28
LAWYER TO SUE FOR PAY
IN ROGERS ELOPEMENJ
Demand for $1,000 Will Be Made
for Getting Austria's Approval
of Counts Wedding.
By the Associated Press.

BY tne AssOCldted Press.
NEW YORK, June 27-Arthur j
Stern, attorney for Emil kammerer,
a Vienna lawyer, announced today
that a suit for $1,000 for legal serv-
ices growing out of the elopement of
Millicent Rogers and Count Ludwig
Salm Won Hoogstraten will be insti-
tuted in Brooklyn soon against the
countess by his client.
Mr.. Stern said that DIR. Kammerer
would ask payment for service in OBJ
tanning, the sanction of the Austria n
government to the marriage of the
count to the daughter of Col Henry
II. Rogers, Standard Oil magnate He
said the count was unable to pay the
bill. The countess and her child are
now living with her parents. The
count is in Europe
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Raid on S1Uin.n1i7l'
Hole Gets 5 Bare
Boys; ;JudgeIs Easy
Special pispatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ALEXANDRIA, Va. June 81
Five small boys went swimming in
Hunting Creek yesterday, and their
unclad bodies attracted the at
tention of passersby and people
living near A call was sent to
police headquarters. Patrolman
Wright went to the scene and
garnered in the group.
In court Justice Nicol asked the
boys whether they had bathing
suits. they replied that they had,
but the weather was too warm for
them. He dismissed them with
warning against repeating the Of
fenSe
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Miss Helen Wilson Weds.

CHICAGO, June 81 (P).-Miss Helen
Elizabeth Wilson. daughter of Thomas
F.. Wilson, the packer. and Mrs. VIII
son, was married today at the Lake
Forest home of the Wilson's to Harry
J. Williams, son of Mr.. and Mrs. J. P.
Williams of Litchfield, MINI. The
couple will reside in Kenilworth,
suburb, after honeymoon tour
abroad
Evening star., 1925-06-28
Retire On Account of Age

Master Sergt. Edward NJ Carey.
7th Cavalry, at Fort Bliss, Tex, and
First Sergt. Luther Allen, 10th Cav
airy, at Fort Huachuca, Ariz.. have
been retired on account of age
Evening star., 1925-06-28

The only music typically American
is that made by the mocking bird,
the saoXphone and the cash register.
says the Office Boy
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

J0tt hazulrol, inert Jtzluska mem
j0het ell hozzajuk, miota edesapja
beteg. Legalabb latni akarta, nit
visz a kis Jezusk a t0bbi gyerme-
keknek.
Josagos apol6itol pedig megtud
ia, hogy felig mcgfagyva talaltak
a kapuszogletben hazahoztak.
Most gyorsan feloltoztettek Pal
kot Jo meleg ruhaba es 0Ibekapva
vlttek haza. De nemcsak Palkot
vlttek, hanem vittek egy Macy ko-
sarat is, megrakva minden joval.
Amlkor hazaertek, edesanyja sir
sd olelte meg Palkot es boldogan
mondta, hogy Jezuska, akihez
mindig imadkoztak, mem is feled-
kezett meg roluk.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

Mrs TERRY De igen neked ebeden ke Ma karasony scent
napa nagyon so j6 dogot ksem ebedreaztan mel
lie meg pukad meglepodne ha mai ebedenel
link.
(Kint ujsagos fiuk kabanak: vegyenek ujsagot).
RUTH Oh ujsagos fiuk lit Sabad
kUk adnom cukro?
MRS TERRY Igen, ha akarod ruth kimegy). En-
tudom ennek gyemeknek vekeeset Mer akar
azoknak nei eesen smereen gyermekeknek cukro ADM?
ruth beep a ket ujsagos fiuval egyutt)
RUTH: Mama, ide nezz Ez ket flu Larry Mickey.
MRS TERRY: J6napot Hogy vagytok gyermekek!?
RUTH: Miyen hideg kezetek?..
MICKEY: lgen Hszen reggel Larrynak majdnem lefagyo
a keze
RUTH Mines nektek keztyitok?
LARRY Mi orulunk anak hogyha iolak-
hatunk.
RUTH: Hat ohonotokban mines karacsonyfa, vagy
ajand6k!?
(Folytatas 6.-ik oldalon)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24
KIRAKATI MESEORSZAG
ELOTT
Irta : Illus neni.

Puha hotakaro fedte be a kis
varost az utcai robaj elhalkult
$ ICY mem okozott nagyobb zaJt
a feher szonyegen. Pedig d varos
apraja-nagyja az utcan volt. Hogy
ne, hiszen mar tsak egy nap hlJ-
ia volt d karacsonynak. A kiraka-
tok telerakva legcsodalatosabb
dolgokkal, mindegyik egy-egy
kis Meseorszag. Volt Oft aranyha-
ju baba, Jancsi boh6c, kis vonat,
amelyiknek mozdonyat be lehe-
tett fiiteni es egesz sor kocsit hui
zott maga utan, szanko, paripa s
mindannyi ARA vart, hogy tim
derek ertiik jojjenek es vigyek
6ket apro kunyhoba, meg magas
palotaba, ahol sok-sok kis gyerek
turelmetleniil varja mar 0ket.
A kis tiinderek szorgalmasan
forgol0dtak is, hiSzen mar csak
nagyon keves idejiik volt es meg
,ok kis gyerckr0l kellett condos
kodni. Alig is vettek eszre AIT a
lzis gyereket, aki mar regota oft
illdogalt az egyik kirakat elott es
'sillog0 szemekkel bamult befele.
Kopott kabatjat mar kinotte, rom
yyos cipGj6b6l kikandikalt az uj
ia, de 8 azert mem fazott. Boldo-
gan bamult az 0r0mt0l konnyel
s kicsordultak, pedig mindabbol,
amit latott, semmi Sc volt az owe.
A no mind siiriibben hullott es
sz6l eg6sz kis buckakat hordott
issze. A kis Palk0 0sszehuzta ma
ran kabatja de ez mem nagyon
vedtc a hideg ellen. Hogy megis
~ utcan maradhasson eS bamul-
hasa a siirgest-forgast, az egyik
kapualjba huzodott meg es oman
a sz0gletbol nezte, hogy gyerne-
kek mily boldogan, ugrandozva
sietnek haza es mindannyi a Je-
zuskarol beszel, aki cl fog Jonni
sok cukorral, jatellkal.
Akkor eszebe jutott, hogy neki
nem hoz Jezllska semmit. Kony-
nye vegigfolyt arcan es kabat jara
hullva apro gyonggye fagyott.
Azutan meleget erzett es eg9szer
csak ugy erezte, mintha kis an
gyalkak olbe kapva- vittek volna
valahova messze- -messze.
Egyszer csak otthon volt a kis
erdelyi falucskaban. A szobaban
vigan pattogott a tilz . hugaval
tlrelmetlenul varta, hogy mlk0i
| csenget mar az angyal. Aztan meg
szolal csengetyu, nylllk az ajtf
oft all gyonyorii, pompas ka
racsonyfa csillogva-villogva> A
boldogsagtol szinte szolni sem tue
nak. Apuka es anyuka is oft ALA
nak es imadkoznak veljik. Hej, bs
Iregengvolt mar ez! Talan csal
alom volt.
| ...Amilor felebredt, f e h {
| agyacskaban fekldt es k0rul0tt,
csupa idegen arcok. Felenken ne
zett koriil, de olyan szeretettel 81
mogattak, hogy kesobb megnyu
godott. Aztan elmondta, hogy el
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24
HIGHWAY SAFETY
CAMPAIGN
Kinai propaganda szinhaz.

Shanghailban erdekes szini
egyesiilet alakult. Az egyesiilet
tagjai AIT tiiztek XII feladatuknak,
hogy olyan szindarabokat fognak
irni es eloadni csupan, melyek al
kalmasak az idegenek ellen Err
zett hangulat fentartasara. Mind.
addig akarjak ext a szinpadi pro-
pagandat gyakorolni, amig XII
nat megalazo nemzetk0zi szerzo-
deseket meg mem masitjak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24
sZEL URFI
Irta: Fabian Emo.

Szel urfi, ha elunta az otthont:
Nekivag vilagnak,
S amerre jar, zugva-bugva ront-bont.
Baranyfelh6k feher nyajat
Kergeti az egen,
Razza ven fax koronajat
s hentereg lem, az avarlevelen.
III.
Vigadasban ha aztan kifarad,.
Lehasal egy puha felh6n
S vi kedvtelest talal XII maganak:
Nadszalon at fuj-ereget
Fenyes buborekot,
Telefujja nagy eget
S buborek csillag gyanant sg oft.
III.
Hazaballag, zorget Greg este...
Jaj, kizartak, mig csavargott!
Hol pihen most faradt lelke, teste?
Bebujik egy kemenylyukba,
Sirdogal magaban;
Siro dalai addig fdjja,
Mig daltol elszenderiil lagyan.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24
karacsOny
IRTA: BALOGH ISTVAN.

Hofeher pihevel kozeleg nagy nap,
Edes, jo szuleim ajandekot adnak
Kis Jezus is eljon benyitja az ajtot,
Rossz tettet felirja es jutalmaz maid jot.
Igy hat en- csopp gyermek, tudom NIT kell tenni:
Edes szueimet szivembol szeretni,
Istenhez mindig imadkozni balkan
hazamat szeretni, mig csak meg nem haltam !
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-12-24

Jen eozoeg
megszerzend6) ~
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-05-21

why should girls be criticised for
flirting; any more than menu" the
defender, a girl, writes. 1.-THE men
say they laugh at girls who fiirt,
but it seems to me they are no worse
than the men themselves. think
1t is time for the men to see girls
have right to do the things the
men do"
This girl does not say whether or
not she has tried carrying out her
theory.
1t might be pointed out to her
that If girls followed her protest, the
world might reach single standard
of morals. but it would be low one.
Usually the ''single standard" is ia
ken to mean an effort to bring the
men to a higher standard.
Honest. Truly and Faithful are
receiving many answers to their
questions about mems true opinion
of girls who fiirt. Among them: