davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
HoNEK UTJA.
A k0zbecsiilesnek orvendo magyar
iizletember, csaladjaval egyiitt in
dul a tengereken tulra.

A Youngstown magyarsag
egyik kozszeretetnek orvend6 tag
ia, Hon Ferenc, Metropolitan
biztosit0 tarsasag tisztviseloje,
csaladjaval egyiitt nagy ultra in
dul. Hon Ferenc kozel ket evti-
zed 6ta mem volt otthon, ICY most
regi terve keriif megvalositasra
A derek magyar csalad most szom
baton hajnalban indul ell, pom.
pas Jewett gepen, lehajtanak New
Brunswickig, ahol a gepiiket hagy
nj fogjak. Hajojuk, hatalmas
Berengaria, szerdan vag neki a
tengeri utnak, hogy OF nap alatt
Europaba jusson.
Utjuk veacelja Magyarorszag
Budapest, ahonnan azutan szamos
helyre tervezik a kirandulast
September elejeig maradnak odf
haza azutan indulnak visszf
Amerikaba. Az eddigi tervek sze
rint, szeptember 18..an, ismet vi
rosunkban lesznek.
A nagy ultra szerencsekivana
tank kisereteben engedjiik ell {
derek magyar csaladot.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
KIRANDULAs Az 0HAZABA.
Kemeny Gy0rgy tarsasagaban sza
mos magyar indul tengereken
tulra.

Julius 12..en, a new york; klkO
t6b6l indul neki tengerneky a
North German Lloyd hatalmas
usz6palotaja, Berlin. Evvel
a haj6val nagyszamu magyarsag
indul hazai latogatoba, az utasok
Kemeny Gyorgynek, az Greg
"Dong6"4 max kisereteben teszik
meg az utat. Aki evvel a tarsa-
saggal 6hajt indulni, az meg min
dig mehet, ha mihamarabb meg
valtja a jegyet s tarsasaghoz
val6 csatlakozasat bejelenti Kc.
fhenynck, cine 1O6O-25th ST.,
Detroit, Mich.
Kemeny odahaza el6adasokat
fog tartani Amerikar6l es az anne
rikai magyarsagr6l, mozg6fenyke.
pek kisereteben. A t0bbek k0-
z6tt befogja mutatni youngs-
town. felveteleit is.
SziilGf0ldiink0n pedig ismet fel
veteleket keszit Kemeny, hogy
azokat lit 0sszel nekiink bemutas
sa. Aki szeretne viszontlatni, az
0sz folyaman sziil6falujat, roko-
| nat, komajat, sziileit, testvereit,
ait kis bogarhatu hazat, ahol
el6sz6r pillantotta meg a napvila
got, az irjon, de mielobb Kemeny
nek.
| Kemeny Gyorgy el6adasa Cha.
zai ntjarol igen nagy erdekf6dest
| valtott Xxi ICY hissziik es remel.
| jik, hogy az 6sszel meg nagyobb
| szamu magyarsag fogja vegig.
hallgatni Kemeny el6adasat s meg
nazni teljesen nj, t6kdletes mozgd
fenykepeit.
Milym nagyszerii is lesz, fe.
her vasznon meglatni hazai sze.
retteinket. Kemeny azonban mem
| talalhatja XII, Shogy Macy Janos,
vagy Kiss Peter melyik falubol
jott XII, melyik faluban elnek OFT
hon szerettei. Aki az 3sszel - leg
alabb feher vasznon - talalkozni
akar az 6veivel, az haladektalanul
irjon Kemenynek, vagy jelentse be
kivansagat szerkesztosegiinkben.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
MEGLEPETEs.

A Kossuth K0r tagsaga kedves
es meghitt mddon szolgaltatta
tagsagi egyitterzesenek tanubi.
zonysagat. A kor egyik derek
lelkes tagja, Lautner Janos epit.
kezesi vallalkozo, szombaton lin.
nepelte sziiletesnapjat, a Kos.
suthistak 0sszebeszeltek s egyutt
megleptek NIT sem sejt6 hazi
gazdat. Vagy negyven varatlan
vendeg lepte meg a Ravenwood
avei Lautner kuriat, ahol terme
szetesen szives vendegszeretette1
fogadtak 6ket.
Az iinnepeltet a vendegseree
elh a m o z t jokivansagokkal
maid kipakolasra keriltek ko
sarak megkezd6d0tt ked6lyes
lakomazas.
A. k0zel felszaz f6nyi Gnneplt
tarsasag a kes6 ejszakai 6rakie
elvezte Lautnerek vendegzerete
tet.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
MAGYAR SKIER.

Az elmult het els3 feleben a
DOME szinhazban bemutatasra
keriilt ga Million Bid" cimu KEEP.
mex. szamos, erdekes, magyar vo-
natkozasa van. A KEEP rendezoje
Michael Curtis, aki mem mas, mint
Kertesz Mihaly. Ket kisebb sze-
repbem pedigl R. 10th J6zsefet es
Vincze Mihalyt lattuk, akiket "a
magyar sziniel3adasokr6l j6l is.
mer es kedvel k0z0nsegunk. Vim.
cze es R. 10th a Warner gyarhoz
szerz3dtek, remeljiik, nemsokara
nagyobb szerepekben fogjuk 6ket
viszontlatni.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
ak QLpAE

porodik. Aki figyelemmel kiseri
balesetekr5l keszitett kimuta-
tast, al megdobbenve allapitia
meg, hogy a balesetek, elgazola-
sok, aut6szerencsetlensegek szama
szinte hetr3l-hetre emelkedik. Ne
ha leggyakorlottabb hajt6val is
tortenik baj, az egyedHli dolog
ilyen esetben, ha az illet3 be van
biztositva. Sajnos Ohio allambani
meg mem hoztak meg AIT tor
venyt, hogy minden aut6tulajdo-
nos kotelezve legyen biztositas
kivetelere. Condos, lelkiismertes,
maga es csaladja jov5jevel t0r5
do ember azonban, ha autot halt,
akkor feltetleniil kivesz biztosi.
tast is. A magyar autotulajdono-
sok figyelmebe ajanljuk az egye-
dull magyar biztosit6 igynokot,
Juhasz Janost, akinel mindenfaj-
ia biztositast lehet kapni. Elet,
automobil, baleset, tuz, yihar biz
tositasok kaphat6k Juhasznal, eli
me 705 Home Savings and Loan
Building, telefonszama 3.1769.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
FONTOs GYttLEs.

A Reformatus Egyhazi Egylet
junius 26.-an, vasarnap delutan 2
oral kezdettel tartja meg gyiile
set a ref. templom basementjeben
A tagok keretnek, hogy teljes
szamban legyenek jelen.
Geese j., Szanth6 j. 6s neje
3.3 havi hatralek Matt fiiggeszt.
We vannak. Kerem oket, hogy a
gyiilesre jojjenek ell, ha mem rem
dezik tartozasaikat, vasarnap to-
riilve leszmek az egyleti tagok so.
rab6l.
Menyhert Janos, titkar
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
aYHRMEK ALDks.

Futkos Janosek, 43 s. Brock
way youngstown, Ohio), ottho
inaban nagy az 0r0m mostanaban
A haz dersk asszonya, Futkos
Janosne, sziiletett Varga Mariska.
junius 14..en egy egeszseges le'
anygyermeknek adott sletet. Ugy
q boldog mama, mint a kis apr6.
sag pomp&san 6rzi mag&t.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
EGYEDttLI
szttLETEs NAP.
Nagyszamu vendegsereg kosz0n.
t0tte sziiletes napjan a derek ma.
sgyar leanyt.

SzOmbaton egesZ nap sZakadt
az ESQ, borus, csunya id6 volt s.
ennek dacara I.engyel Peterek,
22O8 Donald avei otthonaban, az
esthajnaft nappali ragyogassal DO
ritotta be- a szeretet es ragaszko-
das fenye. Hatalmas szamu ma.
gyarsag, oroszlanreszben fatal
sag sereglett egybe, hogy sziilete-
senek tizennyolcadik fordul6jan,
sziviik egesz melegevel k0sz0ntsek
es iinnepeljek a haz zeme.fenyet,
a kedves es bajos Lengyel Terezt.
A megjelentek j6kivansagok es
ajandekok egesz t0megevel kivan
tax a bajos viragszalnak minden
szepet es j6t, Brogley Ferenc k0-
sz0nt0tte neviikben sep beszed.
'del az iinnepeltet.
A kedves, meghitt sZiiletesnap
resztyevoi a k0vetkez6k voltak:
Fodor Boriska, Fodor Mariska,
Fedor Mariska, Takacs Erzsike,
.Demjen Mariska, Kondrath TIE.
Irez, Kondrath Erzsike, P6ntek FIR
Zsike, Tancer R6zsika, Simon Er.
zsike, Barany Margitka, Jurista
Ilonka, P6znar Juliska, 10th Er-
zsike, 10th Mariska, Papp Erzsi-
Ike, Simonovszky Ilonka, Vask6
Margitka, Rak6 Mariska, ,Benish
Margitka, Dank6 .Juliska, Borne.
misza Gizella, Stadler Anna, Stad
ler Margitka, Stadler Katarina,
Piszkor Erzsike, H0rcsik Ilonka,
Lash Cecilia, Betty Sour, Rub6cz-
ky Mihaly, Miglecz Illes, Miglecz
Andy, Pedery Bobby, ifj.. Hor-
vath Istvan, III. Vask6 Janos, ifj.
Fodor Janos, Brogley Istvan, Brog
ley Ferenc, Piszkor Janos, Ju-
hasz Peter, Conek Jozsef, Molnar
Ferenc, Norway Janos, G0nczi
Andras, Sipolszky JOSEF, Zolka
Ferenc, Pal6czy Andras, Barany
Ferenc, Bark6 Janos, Papp Dezs5,
Urr Karoly, Gregosits JOSEF, ST.
mon Ferenc, ifj. 10th Lajos, 10th
Janos, Piszkor Ferenc, Hauzer
Fiilop, Novak Tstvan es Francov.
szky Janos.
10th Lajos es csaladja, Piszkor
Janos es csaladja, Hus6czky Ja-
nos es neje, Bornemisza Ist.
van es csaladja, Lengyel Andras
es neje, P6znar Janosne.
A legpompasabb hangulatban
maradt egyGtt vendegsereg haj
nall negy craig. Termeszetesen,
k0zben kitiin0 vacsora keriilt fel.
szolgalasra, mely beillett volna Xxi
ralyi lakomanak. A haz derek asz-
szonyanak, a siitesnel es f0zesnel,
10th Lajosne es Piszkor Janosne
segedkeztek.
| Gratulalumk!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
KIAD6 GYttLEsTEREM.

A Katholikus Ifjusagi Kor ez.
uton hozza magyarsag, vala.
mint az egyletek tudomasara,
hogy a varos kozpontjaban levd
gyiilestermet barnilyen alkalom.
ra, szives keszseggel adja berbe,
nagyon meltanyos ar mellett.
A terem berletet illet8leg, min.
denkinek keszseggel ad felvillgo.
sitast Pint6r Marion testveriink.
344 Greenwood Ave.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
ST. STEPHENS WIN AGAIN

The st. Stephens s baseball team
played the Eagles team on Glib
son Field. The field looked like
a puddle of water but the boys
fixed it up with picks and shovels
so that they could play and it was
almost 4 o'clock when the game
was started. On account Of work
ing on the field, the game was in.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
POLGAR VIZSGA.

A nyari sziinet elotti utols6
vizsga e heten folyt lie. Szamos je.
lolt nyerte ell a polgarpapirt. Az
nj polgarok soraban, a t0bbek
k0z0tt, oft talaljuk egy derek ma
gyar asszonynak, Dork6 Janosne.
nak a nevet is.
Gratulalunk
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23

teresting all the way through and
the teams tied the scores in the
Sth inning making the scores SIS.
The Hungarian boys made 3 SEQ.
res in the 10th inning which made
the score 8.5 for the Hungarians.
1t was indeed a good game.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23

acknowledgement bankett Ear
ia be az iinnepseget.
Sep egyhazi iinnepseg szinhe-
lye volt vasarnap d. Il. a beaver.
fallsi reformatus egyhaz temple.
ma. A gyiilekezet uj lelkeszenek,
Mt. 10th Tibornak folyt le iinne.
pelyes keretek k0z0tt beiktatasa
uj hivatalaba.
A beaverfallsi reformatus egy.
haz, Mt. Varga Lajos Pittsburgh.
ba t0rtent tavozasa ntan, egyhan
gulag Mt. 10th Tibort, bloom.
field theologia vegzett novende.
ket, valasztotta meg lelkipaszto.
ranak. A fatal, de Macy j0v6 el6tt
all6 lelkesz, felszemtelese utan,
mely Toled6ban folyt lie, par no
nappal ezel6tt foglalta ell lelkeszi
allasat, mig a beiktatasa most va
sarnap zajlott lie.
Vasarnap delntan 3 orara meg
telt hivekkel beaverfallsi refor.
matusok temploma. Youngstown,
Farrell, Toledo, Ellwood City ma
gyarsaga is szep szammal volt
kepviselve. Az iinnepelyes isten-
tiszteleten nyolc lelkesz vett
reszt es pedig Rev. Anderson, Mt.
Babinszky Andras (Ellwood City, !,
Mt. Varga Lajos pittsburgh /,
Mt. DIR. Vecsey A. Jen6 (FarrelD !,
Mt. Laky Zsigmond (Yomngs-
town., Bogar Lajos (Toledo) ven.
deglelkeszek vegeztek az iinnepe.
lyes istentiszteletet. Mt. Bogar
predikalt, Rev. DIR. Anderson TX.
tatta be hiyatalaba az III lelkeszt
es Mt. Laky Zsigmond intezett a
beiktatott lelkeszhez es a gyiile.
kezethez beszedet.
Az innepi istentisztelet utan, a
Tomaque Hallban diszvacsorara
gyiiltek 0ssze megjelentek. A
beaverfallsi derek magyar ASSOC
nyok es leanyok ez alkalommal is
met kitettek magukert. Az asz.
szonynepet az izletes 6s nagyszeru
vacsoraert, virul6 fatal leanyo-
kat, a figyelmes kiszolgalasert il.
lett meg minden dicseret.
A vacSOra alatt szamos sz0nOk.
lat hangzott Ell, Mt. Varga Laios
volt az est t6sztmestere, akinek
felhivasara a mar fentemlitett lei
keszeken kiviil, meg a k0vetke.
z0k tartottak beszedet: Demeter
JOSEF (az egyhaz gondnoka) !,
Revesz Kalman, Shager Jen6, aki
a Youngstown Ifjusagi K0r neve
ben iidvozolte a fatal lelkeszt s
adta at a testiilet pompas virag.
kosarat, Antal Istvan es Bir6 And
ras, valamint Fabian Mihaly, a
Xix farrelliek neveben sz6ltak.
Beszedet mondottak meg: Ko.
vacs Gy0rgy, Hang6 Istvan es
Kolumban Antal.
Maid az ajandekok atadasara
keriilt sor. Az egyhaz es az el6l
jar6k neveben Sander J6zsef, al
gondnok k0sz0nt0tte az uj lelkeszt
adta at az egyhaz ajamdekat. A
N6egylet neveben, egy gy0nyorii
lampat nyujtott at szives szavak
kisereteben, Demeter J6zsefne. Az
Ifjusagi K0r iidv0zletet, verses
kosz0nt3 formajaban Stefan En-.
ma tolmacsolta, aki egy gy0ny0rii
parkany.6rat adott at.
A felemelSen sep egyhazi es
vilagi iinnepseg kedves emlek ma
rad mindazok szamara, akik va.
sarnapot beaverfallsi magyarsag
vendegszeret6 k0reben t0lt0ttek
el. ~
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
0rszoban..

Egy polgar (az atmulatott 81.
szaka utan): Felkivanom jelen-
teni EFT rendSrt kegyetlenseg
cimen. Az ejjel ahelyett, hogy
idehozott vOlna - hazavitt!
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
EGYRE NAGYOBB

aranyokat olt az autoforgalom
varosunkban. A forgalmasabb he.
lyeken szinte lehetetlennek bizo.
nyul a hajtas. Az utcak sziikek,
az aut6k szama napr6l-napra sza-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-06-23
HlREK YOUNGSTOWN ES K0RNYEKERM
LELKEsz BEIKTATAs.

Unnepelyes keretek k0z0tt iktat
TAX be hivatalaba Mt. 10th ii
bort, a beaverfallsi reformatus
gyiilekezet uj lelkipasztorat-A
videki magyarsag nagyszamu meg
jelenese emelte az iinnepseg ben
acknowledgement bankett zar
ia be az iinnepseget.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Shoes, Hosiery
BY HEDDA HOYT
Omitted Press Fashion Editor)

tOhtCu IAthS doutOH EuitOf)
A great deal of attention is con-
centrated upon shoes and hosiery
this summer! Shoes for town wear
have become less exotic and more
standardized in type while those for
sports wear have become less stand
ardized and more exotic.
For instance, one secs quantities
of black shoes upon the streets these
days, whereas a season or so ago
there were only light tans and grays.
Tan, parchment, brown, and rose
beige shades, however, still outnum-
Der black. AS to cut, plain pumps
and one-strap models are pre-
ferred to ornate strapped and cut
out models as leather trimming de-
tails are more important than I'M
usual shoe outlines for street wear.
Many contrasting feathers are used
ouch as the combination of lizard,
crocodile or snake with calfskin of
the same shade Calfskin assimilat-
ing reptile effects is popular.
The sports shoe is attracting more
interest at present than the street
shoe owing to its variety. The flat
heeled model, designed for comfort
only, is worn only where one actual
ly INDUCES in heavy sports. Models
worn for resort wear are high-heeled
and In outline not unlike town
models. Some of the smartest sports
shoes this year are pastel linens in
shades of pale greenish blue, rose
beige, nude, yellow, and green.
Hand-embroidered linens are worn
for dresSy afternoon wear.
Shoes with woven straw vamps
and leather rear portions and heels
are both comfortable and smart up
on the foot. AS rule the straw is
multi-colored while the leather holds
a harmonizing interest. Similar
models have vamps of woven leather.
Also interesting are tennis shoes
made of gayly colored awning cloth
One can also find attractive models
Of Dresden cloth in soft pastel
shades with floral designs. These
are most attractive with printed
linen frocks.
For formal sports wear, perhaps
nothing is lovelier than the pastel
opalescent kid shoe Bright colored
sports shoes are not nearly as i'm
portant as pastel shades this season.
AS to stockings, smart women are
turning from rose and pinkish tans
to yellowish sunburnt tan tones.
Even with the all-white shoe one
wears a sun-burnt stocking.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Stezelurt,
BruytOn
Wedding

The marriage of Miss June Bray
ton, daughter of Homer Brayton,
3740 Guilford Ave, and Raymond
H. Stewart, Of Owosso. Mich. took
place Thursday at $3.50 p. m. at the
Church of the Advent with Rev.
Clarence Bispham officiating. The
church was decorated with palms,
ferns and daisies and was lighted by
tall tapers on the chancel.
Miss Cornelia Bates, as maid Of
honor wore a green chiffon dress
with cream lace, fashioned with
basque waist and bouffant skirt. Her
hat was cream lace with green chif-
fon and she carried sunset roses and
sweet peas tied with green tulle.
Miss Dorothy Thomas, as brides
maid, wore dress Of orchid chiffon
fashioned like Miss Bates and wore
an orchid hat to match. Her bou-
quet of Columbia roses tied with
tulle, the color of her dress. Little
Maxine Jacobs, flower girl, wore
pink crepe trimmed with rose buds.
She carried rose petals in a French
basket tied with green ard orchid
tulle.
The bride, who was given in mar
riage by her father, wore white bril-
dial satin, with tight waist and full
skirt of uneven hem. The skirt
reached the floor in the back and
was edged with rose point lace stud
ded with hrinestones. The gown
also had a vest of rose point lace
with rhinestones. The skirt was en-
broidered in seed pearls. The cap
shape veil was caught with orange
blossoms. She wore a corsage OF
white roses and valley lilies.
Raymond Hoffman was best man
and the ushers we're Robert Max
Brayton, brother of the bride, and
Douglas Sherow.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception for fifty guests at the
home of the brides father. The
house was decorated with palms and
cut flowers. The couple left for a
motor trip to Canada, the bride
travelling In a beige crepe ensemble
with red hat. shoes and accessories
and beige fur. The at-home an
nouncement is for Aug. Is at 3740
Guilford Ave.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Woman S Day
BY ALLENE SUMNER

There aren't enough teaching jobs
to go around this year, they say.
Hundreds and even thousands of
girls stepping out of normal schools
with their perfectly good teaching
certificates are being told that the
supply of well-qualified pedagogues
ia exceeds the demand. 1t seems
tbs despite much talk about "the
poor, underpaid, over-worked, down.
troddsn school teacher" her lot
seemed quite idyllic to girls prepar-
ing for careers, as they contrasted
her or or working hours day,
Saturdays and all holidays off.
Thanksgiving, Christmas. Easter and
all-summer vacations, with the aver
age business or professional job de-
manding at least eight hours day
six days a week, so weeks a year, all
with a salary that at its minimum
surpasses the average business girls
at its maximum.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16

Gather6r
WB.A.M Meet

Women delegates from every State
in the Union, Hawaii, Alaska and
the provinces of Canada, represent
ing 100000 members of the Woman's
Benefit Association. convene In
quadrennial supreme convention at
the w. B. A. international summer
camp, Port Huron, Mich, on Lake
Huron, beginning Monday, to con-
tinue until July 80.
When Miss Bina West takes her
chair as presiding officer Of this con-
vention she does so as the only liv-
ing founder who still serves as fra
ternal chief executive. Miss West
has given thirty-five years Of con-
tinuous service to the organization
she started as a young school teach
or in 1892, and today heads the
worlds largest fraternal organiza-
ton for women.
DR.. Ella j. Fifield of Tacoma,
Wash, supreme medical examiner,
heads the w. B. A. health work,
which comprises supervision of the
health centers and visiting nurse
service, and thus carries out the pre-
ventive program which leads all
activities of the medical profession
in this country at the present time
1900 Nursing Visits
During the past four years 100000
free consultations were given by the
w. B. A. in clinics and conferences
and 1900 nursing visits were given
free to sick members.
Miss West has personally signed
away in benefits, $34,600,00 and has
balance of more than s22,0oo,0O0
in reserve with an annual interest
earning of $1,50O,00O.
AS pioneer for adequate rates
for the fraternal benefit system Miss
West is seeking the perpetuation of
the system while she is still in the
harness. her own society being in
the vanguard in 1904.
Among the features of the con-
ventior will be progressive new in
srance and thrift plans for wornen
and children and an European mar
athon cruise in 1881 for the quad
rennial meeting in London and
Paris.
The convention proper will be
held in the administration building
of the w. B. A.. summer camp es-
tate of liz acres on Lake Huron
beach which has every facility for
accommodating this historic gath
ering of delegates and hundreds of
guests.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
TrugedyLies
i'm Custody
of Children
By MRS. WALTER FERGUSON

DI Mrs. WALL EN- EEROOoVN
Divorce and children cannot flour
ish together. Here is a New York
City judge facing the usual dilorma
of the custody OF tie Children
Very wisely, he has decided TO con-
suit the son and daughter OF this
broken union before making his defi-
mite answer.
This is Americas daily story OF
tragedy. A man and a woman sup
posedly intelligent, marry and bring
children into the world, and then
start squabbling over them as If they
we're so much merchandise.
In such cases the parents always
suppose that they are undergoing
agonies of mind, that their souls arS
being torn in twain. but what is
their plight compared to that OF
their children?
Soaring OF Souls
Think of the vast number OF boys
and girls in this highly moral ma
ton who are subjected to such SOUL
soaring experiences as those small
New Workers. Compelled TO choose
between father and mother, both
beloved. Hailed into court, their
young hearts mangled by sensations
Of woe which their minds are too
immature to comprehend. Poor pitt
full victims of our deadly determi-
nation to Give our own lives and do
as we please"
Dare any man say that this ex-
perience will not darken their whole
existence? Can they ever really for
give parents who will thus ruthless
ly destroy their first ideals? be-
lieve not. And why should they7
In a marriage where there are
children, il is the duty OF father
and mother to put them first. It
does not matter so much that a man
is made miserable or that his
dreams are dead. 1t does not matter
that a woman finds that life has
destroyed her illusions. But 1t does
matter tremendously that we give
our growing children homes that are
serene and peaceful, that we set
them an example of decent behavior,
OF duties done, of trials nobly borne.
Wailing is Easy
1t is easy to wall for our lost hap
piness. 1t is the hardest thing In
life to give up our dreams. But
where our children's future is con-
cerned, can we insist that our wishes
should come first?
And these sorrowing little chill
dren Of American divorce courts
whose falling tears sound loudest in
the courts of God. are the strongest
evidence that with all OF our new
freedoms, our ideals are not those
upon which TO build a great nation.
For no race can continue TO de-
velop that puts in a secondary place
its children's welfare
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1927-07-16
Family Menus
BY SISTER MARY

BREAKFAST-Halves of canta-
loupe, scrambled eggs with bacon,
graham gems, milk, coffee.
LUNCHEON - Fish and celery
salad, rye break and butter sand
wiches, strawberry surprise, sponge
cake. milk, tea.
DINNER - Broiled lamb chops,
new potatoes in parsley butter,
creamed carrots, ginger ale salad,
cheese waters, floating island, milk,
coffee.
The fish and celery salad is
planned to use UP any of the hall
but that may have been left from
the preceding dinner. The secret of
a successful fish salad lies in using
a decidedly tart dressing for mari
mating the fish. Care in mixing the
salad to prevent crushing the fish
flakes Is also essential.
Strawberry Surprise
One cup whipping cream, l cup
'marshmallows, u cup powdered
sugar. 2 cups strawberries, u tea
spoon vanilla.
Cut i1aarshmallows in small pieces
and combine with Strawberries cut
IN quarters. Let stand on ice for
one hour. Whip cream until firm,
beat IN sugar and vanilla and fold
in strawberry mixture. Chill and
serve in sherbet glasses.