davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10

A Kossuth K0r kukorica siitese
hatalmas sikeru volt.

A Kossuth Korbe tom0riilt ma
gyarsag kedves es hangulatos ia
lalkozot tartott az elmult het va
sarnapjan, a Csatlos farman. Ku-
korica siitesre, a lombhullat6 osz
Jellegzetes magyar mulatsagara
jottek ossze kori tagok, vala-
mint azok vendegei. Az id6 es6sre
fordult, a vendegsereg azonban
erosen kitartott ICY azutan ked-
vesen es kellemesen telt ell az es-
te, meg a delutan. A megjelentek
nagyszeru szorakozasok k0zepet-
te t0ltottek az .idot, mely igazan
gyorsan repiilt. A meg-megindul6
ESQ el0l, csiirokbe, magtarakba
menekiilt a k0z0nseg, ahol szinte
sok mokara ad6dott alkalom. A
ku|karica sites mellett pompas es
izletes paprikassal vendegelte meg
Kor a megjelenteket, papri-
kas kesziteseben Molnar Laiosne
es Molnar Mihalyne faradoztak,
nekik segedkeztek Benyei Laszl6-
ne, Giirtler Adolfn6 MEG neha,
nyan.
Jelen voltak: Molnar Mihaly 6s
cs., Molnar Lajos es cs., Giirtler
Adolf es cs., Habodasz Gusztav Is
cs., Deak Pal es cs., Mrs. Kuthy
Lautner Janos es cs., Jelicsek
Gy0rgy es cs. Canton, o., Jeli
csek Mihaly es cs. Canton, o.
Uray Karoly es cs., Benyei Laszlt
es cs., Mez6 Kalman 6s cs. (Clevc
land, o., Gagyi Janos es cs., Da
razs Frigyes es cs., Darazs EIDE {.
cs., valamint meg egynehanyan V
dekiek, akiknek nevet mem sike
fult felJegyeZnl.
A Kossuth K0r vezet6sege ez
uton fejezi XII halas k0sz0nete
mindazoknak, akik a mulatsago1
megjelenteR, valamint azoknak,
Xix Kor erdekeben oily szive
keszseggel munkalkodtak.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
FORRONG0 MAGYARORsZAG
Magyarok ere ii nezik meg a
"Langban all6 Magyarorszagot'
Vasarnap, september 2O-an, Ka-
tholikus Ifjusagi K0r5en.

Egesz Magyar-Amerika arr6l a
roppant erdekes, eredeti, hiteles
mozg6fenykep felv6telekr6l be-
szel, melyet Youngstownban is
meg fogunk latni, vasarnaphoz
egy hetre.
A film bemutatasat. Cleveland
ban a rendorseg betiltotta, bizo-
nyos korok nyomasara-ami mem
is csoda :-hiszen a felvetel cse-
HEX Miskolcr6l val6 kikergeteset,
valamint a romanok rombolasait
hiien bemutatja. A rendez6seg ere
lyes feseepeAinek sikeriilt aztan
EFT betilto rendeletet visszavo-
natni. Ezrek es. ezrek feketellet-
tex a Buckeye Roadon hetf6n
delutan mar 6 ora tajban, mid6n
egy csapat rend6rlegenyseg erke-
zett es fels6 parancsra val6 hivat-
kozassal y 'betiltottak a magyar
film bemutatasat.
Zu'gva es fenyegetodzve tavo-
zott a tomeg. Csupan akkor csii-
lapult lie a magyarsag, midSn a
rendez6seg tudatta veluk, hogy a
k0vetkez6 szombaton mindenneh
\ellenere megtartjak az el6adast.
Mar el6re is felhivjuk Youngs-
town es videke magyarjait: K6-
szul6djenek az ut6bbi so ev leg
erdekesebb mozg6fenykep el6ada-
sara.
Magyar es angol feliratok. B6-
vebbet lapunk legk0zelebbi sza-
maban.
A "Langban allo Magyaror-
szag'' C. film Kath. Ifjusagi
K0r ;nagytermeben, 1O43 Wilson
Ave-, keriil bemutatasra szeptem-
Der 20-an, vasarnap este 8-kor.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
FARRELL HIREK
"KURUZsL0."

Lapunk mas helyen reszletesen
beszamolunk a Farrellben, szep-
tember 26-an, szombaton megtar-
tand6 miiveszi jelentosegii Beregi
eloadasrol. Batran merjiik ALTA
nj, hogy ilyen, vagy' ehhez hason-
10 miiveszetben meg mem volt al
kalma a helyi es kornyeki magyar
sagnak :gyonyork0dni A High
School szinhaztermeben Foldes
Imre gy0nyoru darabja, a "Ku.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
VERHOvAY 108.

AVerhovay Segely Egylet he
lyi fi6kjanal heten a k0vetkez3
tagok betegek:
Mih6k Sander (1O2O Ford Ave
nue), Pivarnyik Mihaly (City k6r
haz), Vakarcs Sandor 1920 Ne
Kinnie St., Horvath Endre (42O
Simon ST., Bodzas Janosne (12O1
Donation Ave., Pet6 Mihaly
(1222 Yale Ave.), Balazs ,Ferenc
1892 Franklin Ave,) j, 4
Betegseg titkarnal jelenten-
dc, kinek cine: Al Kyle ST., tele-
fon szama: 62088.
Gregosits JOSEF, titkar.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
PoMPAs KIRANDULAs.
A Kath. Ifj. Kor vasarnapi tarsas-
kirandulasa nagysikerii VOLTA
versenyek eredmenyei.

A Kath. Ifjusagi Kor tagsaga
azok vendegei az elmult vasar-
nap Tor0k Janos Evansville roadi
farmjara randultak XII. Annak da-
cara, hogy borus volt az eg ALA,
rengetegen j0ttek ossze s egyiit-
tesen indultak neki kirandulas-
max. Egy csomo aut6n, valamint
hatalmas teheraut6n vonultak XII
"a D k n i k resztvevoi. A la
nyok fel voltak pakolva enniva-
l6kkal, a molten fiatalemberekrol
is nekik kellett gondoskodni.
A farmara kierve, megindult a
sz0rakozasok t0mege, mindenkl
pompasan mulatott, legerdeke-
sebbel1 azonban megis csak a ver-
senyek voltak. A noi 50-yardos
sikfutast Hoffer Mariska, a ferfi
versenyt Hauzer Fiilop nyerte. A
moi zsakbafutas gyoztese szintc
Hoffer Mariska volt, mig a ferfi
versenyt, Balogh Lajos nyerte
meg. A tojasfutasi versenynel Be
nish Margitka vitte ell a gy6zelm!
dijjat. Macy kacagast valtott k
az el0 furik tolas = Hoffer Maris
ka s Hauzer Fiilop kozos furikja
futott be els0nek. A biscuit ewes
ven Haluska Mariska lett az els6
mig pie-versenyt Szeman Fe
rene nyerte. A legjobb rug6 tar
sasagban T0r0k Mariska, 3 nyer
te a balloon rugasi versenyt. Hau
zer Ful0p a 10O-yardos sikfutas
ban els6nek ert celhoz - 3 kap
ia a gyoztes koszorut A nyer
tesek azutan mindenfele boh6 ju
talmakat kaptak, a kirandula
champion-ja, Hoffer Mariska
| kovetkez6 targyakkal tert haza
tiizolto sapka, ferfi fel harisnya
Hauzer Fiil0p jutalmai kozott eg.
d b puder volt legerte
! kesebb.
Icy folyt azutan legkitiinob|
|hangulatban kirandulas; eyes
alkonyatig =, faj6 Swivel hagyt;
oft mindenki a pompas farmat.
A K0r halas es szivbeli igaz k0
sz0net9t fejezi XII T0r0k Janos HI
gyar farmernek, aki mem csak Xxi
tiin6 magyar vendegszeretette
latta nagyszamu tarsasagot, ha
mem meg sok mindenfele ajandek
kal tette kedvesebbe a kirandulo
szorakozasat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
MEM.

Sep, de egyiigyu felesege volt
az egyszerii embernek. Feltette is
rettent6 mod, kivalt pedig a hu-
szaroktol.
Egyszer tavozni kellett haul
rol, hanem elobb megfogadtatta a
felesegevel, hogy ha huszart talal-
max hazhoz szallasolni, annak
mindenre csak AIT felelje, hogy
"nem" es aztan aszerint cseleked-
jek.
Csakugyan meg aznap jon a
szallasolt huszar es nyomban a
szemebe otlik takaros menyecs-
ke.
Ejnye, lelkem teremtette,
lany-e maga, vagv menyecske?
Az asszony AIT felelte ra, hogy
"nem".
= Hat tan ozvegy?
- Mem.
- AIDE nekem szallast?
A katona kezdett a sok nembol
valamit neszelni, forditott hat
egyet kerdesen.
- De csak mem haragszik meg
erte, ha lit maradok?
Az asszony ARA is AIT mondot-
ia, hogy mem.
= F0z-e nekem, lelkemadta j6
vacsorat?
- Mem.
= De AIT mem banja, ha hozza-
ul0k, ha keszen lesz?
- Mem.
- Hat bort kapok-e a vacsora-
| hoz?
| = Mem.
= De pince mem messze van,
ugy-eg
- Mem.
| rs
= Hat egy cs6kot ad-e?
- Mem.
- De ha en- adok maganak, az
ert mem haragszik meg, ugy-e
gy0ngyviragom?
/ A menyecske ere is ait felelte,
5 hogy mem.
: de nit folytassam tovabb.)
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
NYILvANos NYUGTAzAs.

A R6zsafiizer Tarsulat august
tus 24-en, a Campbell Parkban
ujonnan beszerzett zaszlaia java
ra Macy Nyareji Karnevalt rendc-
zett. A mulatsag tiszta j0vedelme
$921O, mely 0sszeget a zaszl6-alap
.javara forditott a vezetoseg.
A R0zsafiizer Tarsulat vezetGse
ge azuton mond halas k0sz0netet
mindazoknak, akiIk szives k0zre-
miik0desiikkel, munkajukkal, meg
jelenesiikkel lehetGve tettek EFT
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
SZEMELYI HIR.

A hetf6n megkezd6d0tt Verho.
way konvenci0ra Gregosits J6zsef
testveriink, "a youngstown fi0k
titkara Hazletonba, Pa. utazott
A konvenci6n Youngstown keru
letet meg Kor0sf6y Janos ALLAN.
eel CO., iizletember kepviseli.
Hissziik, hogy a ket delegatus
azon lesz, hogy legjobb tudasuk
kal el6re vigyek a nagyfontossa
gu konvenci6 munkajat.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
A BIKA RIADALOM.
Magyar fiuk kiil0n0s kalandj ia.

Nehogy beverje valaki a feje-
met az igazsagert, az alabbi his
t0riat csak nevek nelkiil meselem
Ell. KIl0nben is az 'Agglege-
nyekr6l" SOL, ICY azutan sokan
ismerhetik az eset h6seit.
Az elmult het szombatjan gy0-
nyorii napfenyes id6 virradt rank,
delutan mem igen akad dolga a
fiatalembereknek, a lanyok a ket
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
VERHOVAY 321.

A Verhovay Segely Egylet east
Youngstown, 321-ik fi6kja, vasar-
nap, september 13-an, delutan
oral kezdettel tartja meg gyil6-
set 249 Robinson Road alatti he
lyisegeben. Is *ss
A tagok keretnek, hogy tekin-
tettel a targysorozat fontossaga-
ra, lehet6leg teljes szamban We
gyenek reszt a gyiilesen. Ki-ki ren
dezze tagdijjat, valamint hatrale.
kait.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
BAJNoKI DIADAL.
Az E. Y. M. A. g. nyerte ell East
Youngstown v&rosanak Baseball
bajnoksagat.

Az elmult vasarnap East Yo-
ungstown sporteleteben egy igen
nagyjelent6segii esemeny zajlott
le. A Gordon Parkban merk3zott
q varos bajnoksagaert ket eros
csapat.
Hatalmas szamu k0zonseg 0ntot
te Ell merk6zes helyet, legre-
GLIB sportbaratok Sc emlekeztek
ennyi sportkedvel6re. Mindvegig
izgalmas, de megis szep es fair le-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10
Elk oIsp'!AL

ruzslo" keriil szihre, Beregi Osz-
.karral cimszefepbeh. Amiht er-
tesnliink, az eloadas irant 6riasi
erdeklodes mutatkozik, jo lesz te-
hat a jegyekrol el6re gondoskod-
nj. Jegyek kaphatok: Antal Ist-
vannal, 230 Fruit Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10

SZdUdu udp clOhCoAuACtClfCl ISFCu
elfoglalva. No meg aztah az "Asg
legenyek" mem is igen tor5dnek a
szoknyas nepseggel. Az egyik fe-
jeben megsziiletett a terry, Katot
>konnyii tancba vinni, a tobbi
orommel adta beleegyezeset a XII
randulashoz. Lanyok mem leven
hivatalosak, a fiuk pedig szivbe-
| Ii d6lgok nelkiil mem igen talal-
jak meg helyiiket, hat egy kis sziv
er6sit6t, meg batorit6t pakoltak
0ssze, ami bizony eleg merges va
la, ha tekintetbe vessziik, hogy
mesffl galonnyi akadt bel6le. DE
hat az magaba mem csuszik, ICY
szalonna kenyer is kerult XII.
rapdulashoz.
Egy magyar farmer gyonyorG
pazsitos kertjeben telepedtek l.
az "A,gglegenyek'', hordtak szor
galmasan a r3zset, nemsokara maj
nagyban langolt is a tiiz. A fiul
nyars keszitfssel voltak elfog
lalva, mikor odalepett kozibik ;
gazda elpanaszolta, hogy hat ;
bikaja, aki bizonyr akkuratusar
merges j6szag, meglepett az istal
,l6b6l. A fiuk csak. faragjak to
vabb nyarsot, egyszerre egy re
meszt6 b6ges zajhk belle r6zse
sercegesbe, a szinteren megjele
mix meglepett bika. A fiuk keze
ben MCCALL a nyarsat farago kes
az egyik tiizbe ejti a kenyeret =
, de mivel a gazda indul bika fc
le, lassan megnyugszanak. Gazd
uram nekigyiirk6zik nagy batral
s ket szarvan kappa a merges j
szagot, aki azonban nagyot b6gv
a f0ldre dobja. Rettenetes b6ges
sci indul megvadult bika a Ian
COLO tiiz fele, fiuk koze. Habit
8 a szaja, reng fold mas lab
alatt. "A flank egyszerre elfele.
= tettek mindent, papramorgot, szs
: lonnat, nyarsat, szalonnasiitest
: rohant mindenki, amerre latot
: Az egyik felugrott az auto tetej;
re, mask a k0zelben levS fa
: maszta meg mesteri iigyessegge
Ia 3-iknak a meteres kerites h
kuba volt, mint egy ugr6 bajnol
t olyan k0nnyen ropiilt altal RAFT
e Az auto ala is keriilt egypar bate
a legeny, egy meg a nagn batorsa,
/ t6l bebujt k0zelbe lev6 szen
u kazalba.
A bika azonban jobban me,
ijedt az ossze-vissza szaladgal6 I
ukt6l, ijedelmeben elsompolygot
y Az agglegenyek meg csak nag
szegyenkezessel keriiltek elo re
Il tex, meg menedek helyeikrol.
: A nagy ijedelemre azutan ]
s. esett merges, yeszedelem {
! multaval igazi muri kerekede,
8 de a bika riadalmat igen szegy
t. lik. Meg is fogadtak egymasna
hogy ell mem aruljak senkinek, !
a hogy szegyehbe maradjanak.
a Hogy mindegyik megtartot
3 titkat, az is bizonyos -.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1925-09-10

az igazan szep sikerii mulatsagot.
KJil0n k0sz0net lleti Kish Belat,
aki faradhatatlan munkassagaval,
0tletessegevel igazan ujszerii szi-
neket hozott mulatsagra, az :
lankadatlan munkajanak k0sz0n-
het6 els6sorban, sep skier.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

| You Were looking for it. You
told me that. Now you imagine |
am the dream"
you are!'
'(No-love the picture il you wish.
Don't think of me at all. I mean
this more than you can know"
You will not mean it always"
She closed her eyes because of
the fervor and expectance in his
face. 1t was like flame. All her
indifference; all her opposition made
it burn the more.
That night he drove her home,
curving through trees, taking the
road slowly. He talked with care
less ease. pointing out the homes of
this millionaire and that; pointing
out a star, because it was so blue
and brilliant.
At the door, he looked down smil-
ing: "Helen-it is something to have
seen the dream. Do you know that?"
She answered quietly, because she
could no longer bear the eager wor-
ship in his eyes; she answered: ooh
i wish you knew do wish that
| -no--don't hold me. There-good-
nightw
In her room she sat a long time
rigid. Finally she began to comb
her hair. She said with hot, catch
ing breath: II can't keep it up.
1 can't! That's alll'
Monday she didn't go to work. 1t
was the day before the wedding. In
the afternoon she took the train
for Winetka. The wedding would
be there.
| Chickie was given the same room
with it's balcony overlooking the
pool. Barbara, dancing with excite
ment, ran in for a hurried moment:
AT last, Chickie, darling-you're
here! Look, your gown came and
your hat. Gorgeous-aren't they?
Oh, I'm just beside myself. People
say a bride ought to be nervous.
I'm not. It's ever such fun.
What did I want to tell you? Oh
yes-Myra-your partner is here. I'll
! bring her down" She whispered
in Chickie's ear; "Myra's good look
ing-but she'll fall in a faint when
she lamps you"
Myra' King was a tell, blonde girl
with high coloring and quick blue
eyes. They had a squint but this
was somewhat attractive.
Myra was breezy and laxative.
She gave Chickie a long, puzzled
glance, saying with a laugh, well,
don't I know you, Miss Bryce"
Chickie colored. do your"
why, as I came into the room
thought I recognized you. Weren' t
you at Edith's pageant last Decen-
| ber?"
! Chickie shook her head.
Funny, isn't it?" Myra shrugged.
Some faces are that way. You could
swear you remember them. Well,
we're to be partners. Tn as nervous
as a cat. Are you? I'll be sure to
step out ON the wrong foot. If I do,
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
The
Sequel
to-

only daughfer rei Of Jonathan "a and l. Jen;
ME Bryce of Indianapolis. To start
life anew after her child dies and
Barry Dunno. her sweetheart. iilts her
to marry y, wealthy we Ia Moore gore Chfckie
Sarah Dillon, the Abbott sisters,
Amy Heaton, Stella Wilson, Mary
Blake McPike, Janina Knowles and
wealthy Jake. Munson are Chlckle'
hometown friends.
nes4P Annie w Rsks still loS ealdh SSidk sTe st
cepts position in Honolulu.
Chiclkie refuses the friendship of
Edgar Maux. fellow boarder at Mrs.
Daisy Braels, Eloise Mazwsll. Betty
Work s1S DU with 6SfcR R IN the o Office Of
Norp Whitman. Chicl1ie goes. to his
Winnetta home as companion for Bar
lbara. his, daughter. Lee. his son.
loves Chiclxie. - .
Their sister Mr. hIr Edit tn f 613sban n
gives a party for Jimmy an actor,
Unexpectedly. but bears the situation
In Lees absence Edith interferes
with the elopement Of Barbara and
Paul Scott and speaks contemptibly
to Chickie for aiding them.
Chickie returns to the city after
Barbara's father consents to the mar
Jake, who loves Chickie. calls and
asks her to forget her past and live
blithely again, but she tells him she
fears II will become known IN Ch1cago
and the Willmans would be furious II
Chickie is forced to consent to be
bridesmaid saGnai at Barbaras wedding.
"a On WITH THE STORY
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08

Lamarck's voice kept up its husky
patter in her ears. She gave eva
sive, Indifferent answers.
AT last they were leaving the Ia
BILE. They began to dance. His arm
swept about her waist.
I'm sorry, I don't dance"
"No-and you walk most grace
fully. Where to, Miss Bryce? The
garden?s There is a moon"
cit will do quite nicely here"
tHe smiled, sitting beside her. You
didn't hear a word I said at the
table, did you, my dear?"
Were they pearls of great price,
Mr.. Lamarck?'
His velvet brown eyes moistened
as at challenge, and his hand
stealing over went to press hers.
She drew it quietly to her lap.
"Ah-you play the game as an
artist, Miss Bryce"
She answered YEARLY: you sing
the old songs like veteran"
Can you be tired Of them already,
my dear? I have others" He gave
his soft, bold laugh. you shall
hear"
The trifling talk oppressed her
made her feel strangely out Of tune.
She rose: "A pleasure for the
future, Mr.. Lamarck. 1 must 60"
She crossed the room-embar-
rassed-finding herself unescorted.
A door was open. She went into
this-then another. 1t was the long,
secluded room Lee Whitman had
decorated. In a corner was low
shelf-over it a picture Of some dim,
beautiful face. On the shelf two
great candles burned Chickie stood
here, leaning on her clasped hands.
The candle light made her hair a
halo.
Suddenly she felt a presence. She
turned. Facing her, his arms folded,
his eyes touched with humble adora-
ton, Lee whitman stood. He moved
quietly toward her. He touched her
hands, murmuring as though. it were
a prayer: II love you"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
CHAPTER XIX
TheRecognitiou

His hands touched on hers. In
the him candlelight his face had a
white, exalted look, as though he
stood before a sanctuary.
Chickie turned from it; turned
toward the lighted shelf.
But he stood beside her, holding
her arm: "Helen-wait!' He raised
the candle till it's soft amber glow
suffused the Swallowed image hang
ing between the lights: Look"
The face of a girl with bright,
soft hair, a questioning sadness on
her young lips; beauty and a quiet
in her eyes-Chickie' face. She
gazed at it, awed, half frightened at
the revelation of her soul. She
turned with a little beseeching ges-
ture: LET me CO."
The spirit of the room; the most
beautiful thing you, Helen" Flame
and eagerness in all his look.
She put up her hand to shut it
Quit and the hurt, but she met
steadfastly his eyes, her own trem'
blind: You gave me a promise"
Slowly he moved the candle to its
place; IT know. Wait"
mo"
He kept her hand: why did you
come in here, Helena? Why were you
standing there? What were you
thinking"
Not was chance. I wasn't
thinking at all"
Yes, you were" He smiled. You
have no idea how you looked-that
light on you hair, on your facial
the rest black"
In the half darkness his eyes had
an unearthly glow. Fastened or
her, they took her strength.
She said, with an effort at light
ness: 1T is warm, isn't it,"
But he went on, breathless: 'It
seemed a vision-Helen-"
Chickie pushed a little from him
You are so young, Mr.. Whitman.
He stiffened: THAT is cruel. and
it isn't true. Why should you mock
my feelings?'
"Oh-I have told you. And you
promised I will not hear these
things. That is ALL
He stood silent with his head low
cred. Chickie felt a great pity; 6
wish to take his hand; to say: TN
sorry"
Finally he said in soft, pleading
tone: II wanted you to see the pic
ture. I wanted you to know Of it
Will you tell me if you like it?"
"It is beautiful" She moved from
him. The half darkened room
seemed closing the two Of them to
gether. He walked at her side. They
were at the garden.
Yes-beautiful. 1t should be-
He looked down at her saying in E
low, panied breath, but his lips smil
ing; Must beauty always elude
Must it?'
She looked at the trees in theil
endless pilgrimage to the hill tops
The moon was clear and soft. 1
| seemed to her that everything wa!
sad.
He went on: perhaps it is enough
to glimpse the dream, perhaps we
shouldn't try to hold it.. Helen
does it break the promise that
love your"
She said gently: "You don't know
me. You don't know me at all. L
is this very dream you speak Of thai
you love, and not me at ALL"
He laughed; II never had dream
till you came"
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1925-07-08
Rx Gilmore Meherin

The next morning dressing Tor
work she tried to recall the differ
ent things Barbara had said; tried
10 remember just how she came to
Weld. The weakness Of this dis
mayed and chilled her. She thought:
"Im just the same-the very same
give in Ho-then cry"
She decided with sudden verve:
eth call her up"
Norp Whitman stopped in the
midst of dictation to say: Il appre-
ciate your kindness, Miss Bryce. 1t
means a great deal to my daugher. y
Chickie blushed She faltered:
"Oh-I'm glad to do a thing for
Barbara"
But as the time drew near, espe-
cialIy when Barbara called for her
and they went together for fitting
of the bridesmaid gown, Chickie was
beside herself with nerves. She said
to the dressmaker: 1T doesn't mat
ter how it goes. Any way will do
There-take it off"
Seeing herself with that soft,
yielding beauty; seeing her own eyes
dark and widened, she recoi]ed with
a, start from all this bright, radiant
festivity Not for her-anyone would
have sense enough for that!
Barbara said: you must come to-
morrow night for dinner. Well all
be there 7 want you to meet them. F"
Let me off, Barbara. Let me just
come TO the wedding"
"You want to meet a few Chickie,
PauIs sister--you have to come.
You'd have to come for the rehearsal
anyway, and that will be Monday
as soon as ever Myra gets here
So Chickie went. She wore the
black dress she had bought for the
holiday with Jake. 1t made her hair
ever so golden and her skin lustrous
as pearls.
Barbara said excitedly: "You look
gorgeous-a perfect angel!'
They went into the drawing-room.
Edith was talking to a 1.-THE, dark
skinned man with well-cut features,
a polished case of manner like a
courtier. He had a Latin cast to his
face and warm huskiness in his
voice. The mans name was Luis
Lamarck.
He bowed low when Chickie was
introduced. Raising his head, sur
prise flashed into his face, then adj
niration. 1t was too open. Chickie
colored.
Edith said airily: ''You look very
charming, Miss Bryce. 1 have never
seen you in black before"
Luis Lamarck added with a soft,
bold laugh, fBlack is a good foil for
star or nun"
He was Chickie's dinner partner.
She found him too ready. Flattery
embarrassed her. Inwardly she felt
a scorn for men who said these soft,
winning things. She often wished
= that she was brazen like Janina; that
she could say: ooh, cease such chat
ter! 'Tis long since I learned the
ABC of masculine stupidity"'
But she was too considerate of an
others feelings. Now she only half
listened. Across the table Lee Will
mans eyes followed her every move.
She was aware of this.
And at the opposite end Edith Pot.
:. ter absently tapped her fingers in a
bored, naughty way. She seemed to
be looking down and plying every
one,