davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

After 20 Partisan and American
couturiers submitted designs for
the costumes TO be worn by Karl
Norman, the creole fashion plate,
in Frank L. Teller's new musical
production. Lady Do"-many OF
them corking designs at that-Mr.
Norman perversely decided to do
his own designing. And you may
take this from one who is in the
know, and who got a flash at Mr..
Nornan's work, he is quite q
nifty couturier.
This is some Accomplishment
for a man who is rehearsing for
a production which calls for a
greater display OF historic ability
than any he has ever before at,
tempted In fact. his part in
Lady Do" calls for the playing
of virtually three distinct char
acters involving moments rang.
ing from comedy to pathos.
Norman Is particularly delighted
with his musical numbers for
this production, which were writ
ten by Sam NJ. Lewis, Joe Young
and Abel Baer. He is courageous
enough to say that he believes, as
a whole, they outsfine any songs
he has previously used. That's a
pretty broad statement, since he
has scored with some mighty
great songs in the past. including
Five Feet Two, Eyes of Blue"
which. by the way. was written
by Lewis and Young.
Frank L. Teller, the producer
of Lady Do" is not limiting the
wearing of beautiful gowns to
Norman, but has commissioned
Marguerite and Strauss, the we'll
known theatrical costumers. to do
real job on Lady Do from
the most obscure chorus girl to
dainty Nancy Wexford, who will
play opposite Mr.. Norman: Har.
riett Lorraine Baroness de Hol.
lub), and every other female man.
Der Of the cast.
Lady Do will open At the Ma.
tional tomorrow night.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

played away at jazz and classics.
But mostly jazz, and shortly its
rugged syncopations and daring
dissonances began to get under her
skin. She acquired the feel of
its rhythms, and her playing took
on character and individuality.
From the position of pianist she
was elevated to director of the
picture house orchestra.
At that. her ambition exceeded
all bounds. In addition to her
moving picture duties she or
sanized ana headed a Jazz as-
sregation for night club ana
cabaret work. Undoubtedly she
would have continued to think
up Jobs for herself, but she was
deferred BY the mere INABILITY of
her over-worked body to stand
the pace. The necessity OF cur
failing her activities to save her
health resulted in plans for a
try at vaudeville She conceived
the notion of staging a piano
act, not just one piano. but a
quartet of instruments PLAYED by
four girls. The idea eventually
materialized to the point where
tryout was possible, and once
heard. the act was booked at
once, and in it's two or three
seasons of circuit work. has Is.
tablished itself as an outstand.
ing success among scores Of must.
cal acts,
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
MAKE WAY FOR
THE LITTLEST
ONES

The Washington Little Theater
viii present three one-act plays
at Pierce Hall. Sixteenth and Har.
ward Street next Tuesday, April
5. This is the first attempt to be
made in Washington to produce
plays on the COMMITTEES plan. The
burden that falls ON the average
producer Of the commercial stage
are thus distributed among
great number.
Miss Estelle Allen heads these
committees and she is personally
directing one Of the plays, The
Drums OF Dude" Miss Elsie Kar.
nan, a dramatic director of years
OF amateur experience, is direct.
ing When the Boy Comes Home"
a Milne drama. An original play
written by Washington woman
and directed by her is 1.-THE Parch
ment." The author director Is
Miss Anna Cantrill Laws. The
PLAYERS are Major Ferris. Knute
Nothnagel, Harold Long, Marianne
Spellbring, Emmett Robinson. VIII.
liam Noe, Leona Schoyer, Helen
Cuthbert, Helen Sheckella, John
Long. Kate Tomlinson, David r.
Bly,, Harriet Murphy, Carl Mes.
sink and Stanwood Cobb,
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Sudden Check-up On
Where the Folks
Are

Recent departures from New
York and subsequent arrivals
In Hollywood have been Gloria
Swanson and her husband,
the Marquis III. de la Falaise;
Director Albert Parker. who
made "The Black Pirate" and
"Ihe Love Of Sunya;" Arthur
HoEnblow, ir., now Samuel
Golewyn's righf-hand man;
Marcel de Sano, new GoldWyn
director. and Andres de Segu-
rOla.
Herbert BrenOn, who Is maxi
ing "SOrrell and Son" as his
first independent United Ar.
lists Picture. left New York
for England. On the same
boat went Mary Garden. who
has Just completed q tour in
America .0f AIfanO,s opera,
Resurrection" which Edwin
Carewe has brought to films
for United Artists. Miss tar.
den will introduce "Resurree-
ton" to Paris in May.
The principal arrivals In,
New York from CALIFORNIA;
have been Orvis Gest. who IL
TO do THE Darling OF the
Gods" as his first United Ar
fists Picture. and Edwin ca.
rewe. cOpFoflUrpr and director
Of Resurrection"
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
ACCRUES
TO NINTH
STREET

On April z there viii take place
the opening Of the new Little
Theater Of the Motion Picture
Guild between r and @ on Ninth
Street.
The coming Of this intimate and
comfortable playhouse Is not i'm
p0rtant because of the house itself,
but because of what it represents.
Here the Motion Picture Guild,
which has promised Washington
only fine pictures and programs,
will, present its shows. And the
Motion Picture Guild thereby
limits it's public Immediately. as
Is can appeal to but the intelligent
few.
The Guild Is getting as far away
as possible from the patterned
form of moving picture amuse-
ment yet attempted, and it in
tends to subordinate everything to
the picture ON the screen and to
the comfort of patrons.
Potemkin.' story based on
Russian history, win be the dedi-
eating film.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
A DICKENS SPREE
Is IN THE
OFFING

The prospective success 81 the
dranatiEed "Pickwick"--a success
that has been Tar more than pros
pective, Of course, on tours
leading its producer to plan two
more Dickensian dramatizations.
They will be David Copper
field. and THE Mystery Of Edwin
brood" Another venture Of this
producer Frank c, Reilly--wiIl be
Cosno Hamiltonis ellis Majesty
the King, a.. tale Of the days OF
Charles III.
Mr., Reilly's plans for this last
named were large enough to in
clude both John and Lionel Barry
more but telegraphic advices
from the Coast indicate that be
win have to be content with two
less luminous stars.
'Piekwiek" leaves Philadelphia
today for Boston.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
BOOKING
FOR "BEN-HLJR'
AT NATIONAL

Ben 7ur . heralded as one
Of the finest screen spectaeles
yet produced. will be presented
for the second time this season
IN washington at the National
Theater on Sunday night, April
10, beginning a limited engage
ment. 1t comes back with a large
touring symphony orchestra and
all the original New York stage
effects.
ben .F1ur was three years in
the making. Is said to have cost
four million dollars, and en-
ploved the services OF 10000
people in Italy and California.
it was directed BY Fred Niblo
Tor Metro Goldwyn- Mayer. by
arrangement with Al. L. Erlanger,
Charles B. Dillingham; and Flor
euce ziegfe1d, il.
Mention OF the latter names
suggests the opulence of the an
nuai Foliies produced by Mr..
Ziegfeld, the flaelodious and col
orfll sally and sunny, pro-
dt1ced by Mr.. Dillingham;, and
the various musical and dramatic
attractions with which Mr.. Erlan-
AE1 -. eAteAAS Z has OtGu ASSUElAlC0
for more than 4 generation. The
hacking of these men, plus
the unlimited resources of the
screen in depicting history and
legend. have been woven into
production that Is reported to-
possess stupendous beauty and
innpressiveness.
The chariot race between Ben
Hur and Messiah, well remem-
bered as the big punch" OF the
spoken play, has been staged in
an exact replica of the Antioch
race-course, and In the roles of
the contending charioteers' ap.
pear Ramon Navarro and Fran
els x. Bushman, May McAvoy
as Esther. Betty Bronson as the
Madonna and Carmel Myers ais
Iras. Forty-eight horses are seen
plunging through the dust, with
their swaying chariots. The tiers
hold thousands of spectators, and
everywhere the ponp and splen-
dor Of a Roman holiday are in
evidence.
The Last Supper and the Pro.
cession of Palms are among
masterpieces of art that are re-
produced. often in color. The
love story of Esther and Ben.
Hur dominates the spectacle.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

and five others in stepping
Out: Nathano Brothers in Just
a Laugh; Muriel Morgan and
Van D. Sheldon In "A Dash OF
Red. The film feature viii be
Fighting Love, with Jetta
Goudal, with a comedy and news
reel suppiementing.
STRAND-"Broadw Flashes
topped by Irwin 3. Hamp and
other Strand principals. who, by
now. are well acquainted with
Washington playgoers, ID the new
revue for the coming week. COM
mencing this afternoon. Songs,
comedy. scenes and a singing
chorus feature the revue Eileen
Lally and Mary Derry will be added
attractions. The film attraction
presents Raymond Hitchcock, Mar.
jorie Day and others in Red.
heads Preferred" Shorter films
and house music will round out.
GAYETY-'sWine, Woman and
Song" begins return engage
ment Of one week at the Gayety,
commencing Sunday. Vic Plant,
Jimmie Gallivan, Jack Reddy and
others seen here on an earlier
appearance this season. are again
with the troupe. An addition
feature is the novelty "Blanche?"
written and played by Kaa
Hamilton.
METROPOLITAN - Screen and
Vitaphone compete in a rich
appearing program at the Metro
rolitan for the new week. Colleen
Moore will be seen in Orchids
and Ermine,' supported by Jack
Mulhan. Sam Hardy and others.
Through Vitaphone will be heard
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

/ "
sands OF uniforms had to be spe.
cially tailored, great quantities Of
old rifles, pistols. swords. artillery
pieces and other relics assembled
and tons Of properly and acres of
sets built.
One Of the unique features was
the purchase of three old locorlno.
tives and scores OF freight cars
and passenger coaches and their
reconstruction into railroad rolling
stock of the sixties.
All this mass Of material, des.
tined to play an important part
In producing the big laugh feature
based on the historic Andrews
railroad raid and locomotive
chase in Tennessee and Georgia.
was transported by special train
to Oregon, where the Keaton
company spent several months
on location.
The spectacle Of thousands Of
actors, CARRIED as Union and Con.
federate soldiers. engaged in bat.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Fashion Forecast

Arlette Marchal, Paramount's
promising French player, recently
returned from Europe with IA
trunks filled with the latest gasps
from the Partisan fashion marts.
The few fortunate persons who
have seen the contents of the bag
gage report that bright bIne and
dull rose for street wear and white
and flame for evening are the
shades comprising Miss Marchals
spring wardrobe.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

y
q small town girl, born with an ear
for and love OF music which kept
her at serious piano studies for
eight or nine years. She exhausted
the teaching corps OF her little
home town and sought further in
struction in Chicago Conservatives.
However, the way OF a wouId.be
concert pianist being what it is,
long and tortuous, and unprofit-
able, and Jerry's financial status
being somewhat insecure and fee
BILE, she was obliged to put her
piano playing to work. The jobs
were half-baked concert-which
was what she then considered her
self to be-being null. she climbed
down from her high Olympus into
the more plebian fields of moving
picture houses. and easily secured
work accompanying the silver
screens kaleidoscope.
Anchored thus in the pit of a
motion picture emporium, she
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Lambs GamboI

Rehearsals are in fun swing
for the annual Lambs Gambol
at the New York Metropolitan
opera House on the evening of
April "a. As usual the program
viii consist Of "slsits' chosen from
the seasons private shows at
the Lambs Club. Many Of the
best vaudeville sketches origi.
mated In this way, for the mem.
bership Of the Lambs includes
foremost playwrights, composers,
actors and other artists of that
we'll known town. Many of these
Lamb skits have been expanded
into successful comedies and
farces, and the annual Gambol
always produces more than one
gem OF this sort.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

tie, burning bridges, blowing up
trains and dotting the country
side with their war.like camps,
attracted throngs to the ,Keaton
location from all parts Of the
Pacific coast. 1t was estimated
that there we're 10000 people on
hand the day Keaton spent $40, 900
on scene that occupies a min.
ute's time on the screen-the
plunge Of a real locomotive from
a burning trestle into the river
below.
After completing the spectacu.
lar scenes on location, Keaton
and his General company re-
turned to Hollywood and spent
several weeks filming Interiors at
the frozen-faced stars big studio.
Many more weeks were required
to edit and cut the mass of film.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
Second Shift

From horses to horsehide marks
the screen progress Of Harry
Carey. Western film star, who
deserted the atmosphere of
horses and wide open spaces in
Western melodraIna to sock the
horsehide cover of q baseball IN
Slide, Kelly. SIide,'' the NJ. q. M.
baseball romance, which opens
its second week at Loew's Co.
lunahiA.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
What Hoyers Just
Around the
Corner

Attractions looming seven
days hence:
NATIONAL-FlIm, ben
Hur."
BELASCO-A new comedy
Love is Like That
KEITH'S - Florence Moore,
Gitz Rice and others.
GAYETY-"7-11," aIl-cOlOred
show.
EARLEStafferd Pemberton
dancers; others, and films.
STRAND-R ak Time Revue"
and films.
RIALTO Gene StrattOn P0r-
ter's "The Magic Garden" +
PALACE-Estller RalstOn, I'm
Fashions for Women"
COLUMBIA - John Barry
more. in '"The Beloved Rogue. /"
METRE P0LITAN--Madge
Bellafny. in Ankles Preferred. /"
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

GOINGS-ON
At The Therter,

NATIONAL.-At the National
Thkater Sunday night Frank L.
Teller will present for q wak's
engagement q new musical COM
edy entitled Lady Do. featuring
Karyl Norman, the Creole Fash
ion Plate" one Of the foremost
female impersonators. Nancy Well
ford, last seen here as the star
OF Edward Royce's "Cinders"s
Lew Hearn featured comedian
with many musical comedy pro-
tluctions, and Ralph Whitehead,
TO patrons Of vaudeville who APP
peared here recently in Ziegfeld's
Betsy" Others In the cast are
Sylvan Lee and Jane Moore,
Maude Odell and Joseph Letora.
BELASCO-Sam Janney's farce
comedy, Loose Ankles" at the
Belasco for the new week.
Loose Ankles" il q comedy
with the dance" phase of New
York's night life as the basic
theme. and while laughter pre-
dominates. it Is not without its
moments Of pathos with q love
story bringing 1t to a happy close.
Essentially, 1t il hilarious farce
with snappy dialogue.
The same cast which amused
Broadway for six months viii pre-
sent the play. here, and viii in-
clude Ellen Dorr, Reed Brown, jr..
Frank Lyon, Joseph Bell, Carlotta
Irwin, Joe Byron Totten, Clifford
Dempsey, Ethel Martin, Lavinia
Shannon, Julia Cobb, Maxwell
Sholes and others.
Musical program for Loose
Ankles" by J.. Eddie Wise's Syn
copated Band.
KE1THiS--A combination road
show, headed by Jerry and Her
Baby Grands. tops the new Keith
bill, commencing Sunday after.
noon. A small chorus Of girls,
aided by four gilded grand
pianos, distinguishes the principal
act. The Hamilton Sisters, aided
by Pearl and Violet and Jessie
Fordyce. compose the second offer
ing in revenue style. Others on
the bill. Ray and Dot Dean, in
"Alpheus Pure and Simple" the XII
taros, Japanese performers: Frank
Rose and Olive Thorne in THE
Swede Act" Moran and Wiser.
hat throwers: Foster, Fegan and
Cox, harmonists; Fantino Sisters
IN an aerial revue. E
ElARLE-The Loomis Twins,
well remembered here for ao-
pearances at lie Paradis and the
Metropolitan Theater, return TO
Washington as decorators of the
new Earle bill. These youngsters
sing and dance with the zest of
thoroughly mature performers,
early editions Of the Duncan Sis.
tiers. Sharing top honofs are
Hugh Skelly and Emma Heit,
aided by Helen Ellfelt and the
Janis Sisters in a song delinea-
ton. Others acts: Carl Francis
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
BIGGEST,
THEY SAY

Months preparation elapsed single scene was made
The General Buster Keaons first United Artists picture
which Loews Palace the starting tomorrow
Technical and research workers travelled thousands Of miles
through the east and south in their for data
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
SWanee

swanee patrons will be given a
special entertainment treat next
waek in the appearance of
Charleston Sam star darkie
performer, who is booked to ap.
pear each evening. This agile
brown boy will step off a group
Of dance numbers that include
the newest tricks OF foot work
from darktown.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

Sylvan Lee and Jane Moore, sen.
sational juvenile dancers who
scored in Naughty Riquette .
earlier this season, are in the cast
OF Frank L. Teller's musical pro
duction, LADY Do" which comes
to the National tomorrow.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
RATHER FOND OF HIS
OWN DESIGNS

that fashions women are mighty
fussy creatures The smary dressed does lot
OF thinking the regarding
where and how frock frocs should made
not fussy but here's IN exception:
The Washington times., 1927-04-02
ARTS SONG AND TIME
rs TT FITTING

Directed BY vigorous young girl named Jerry. Americas
Premier lano quartet supplies F. Keih Theater this new
week with important musical attraction 80 ' ~"
The Washington times., 1927-04-02

and seen Jack Smith, "the whis-
pering baritone" who is widely
known through HIS records and
through personal appearances in
the Capital: and Bernardo De Pace,
mandolin recording player. Sup
plementaries will include short
reels and the overture and accom-.
paniment by the house orchestra.
Orchids and Ermine" is a COM
edy. showing Colleen Moore as a
telephone operator. competing
with a blonde rival in the race
for attention from the hotels fire.
quenters. When q millionaire oil
man and his valet appear. the
race Is on; an exchange of identi-
ties between the newcomers COM
plicates things and supplies the
comedy.
PALACE-Buster Keaton in his
latest full-length comedy, ''The
General" is q feature of Jazz
Week, beginning at the Palace
Sunday. On the stage will be seen
and heard Jack Sidney, held over
as master of ceremonies; Dick
Leibert and his Lido Orchestra;
the Cats Brothers, Lew and Joe;
Jerrie, the dancing accordeonist,
and Joseph Chorney. guest con-
duetor.
THE General Is based on the
famous Andrews locomotive raid
Of Civil War days and finds the
intrepid and unsmiling Keaton as
the engineer who not only chases
his locomotive about the land
scape but is chased by it himself.
Marion Mack is his leading woman
and another interesting figure in
support is Mike Donlin. Shorter
features will include International
newsreel, Topics and special music.
RIALTO - "The Love Thrill,'
with Laura La Plante at the
Rialto beginning today. portrays
q modern youaE business NO.
mans yicissitudes. She tries to
sell an insurance policy to a
wealthy bachelor. and even goes
into his apartment on New Year
Eve to do it. He, much more in.
terested in the beautiful saleslady
than he Is In the policy. acts con.
trary to her fondest wishes.
The supporting cast includes
Tom Moore. Bryant Washburn,
Jocelyn Lee and Arthur Hoyt.
Shoulder Arms" with Charlie
Chaplin. has been reissued in a
new edition. This comedy of the
World War broke records when
first produced, and strange to
relate, despite the great number
OF people who then saw it, it
is now duplicating the feat by
playing to capacity.
UMBIA-"slide, Kelly.
Slide, Metr o-Goldwyn-M ayer's
comedy Of the national game,
featuring William Haines has
achieved so emphatic a aucceks
that the management has decided
to hold 1t over for d second week.
starting tomorrow. Edward sedr.
wick directed the story from an
original by A. p. Younger. ard
the cast includes Sally OMEN, Karl
Dane, Harry Carey, Bob and
irish" MeuseI and Tony Lazzeri.
OF the New York Yankees: ssTedH
Oldham. Of Pittsburgh; Mike Don.
lin, formerly OF the Giants. and
other big leaguers.
The picture liz sunplemented hv
a hilarious Lupino Lane comedy.
called "Howdy, Duke" while the
Pathe newsreel pictures, Brusilof's
musical score and other selections
add variety and interest.
The Washington times., 1927-04-02


ness will be an the National Theater Players opening their
Earl Carroll will be the opening arac supplemented
cheer from that child of hard dated Atlanta,
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

Is az egyhazat ,meghivtak a meg
nyito unnepelyre. Az egyhazta-
macs komolyan foglalkozott ezzel
az uggyel es ICY reszben magaeva
is tette, annal is inkabb, mivel no
ohaiunk az, hogy az egyenetlen-
kedes. amelyet mem mi kezdtunk,
mar egyszer megsziinjon. Mivel
ugy az egyhaz, mint lelkesz
meg volt tamadva: a lelkesz azert.
mivel megingadhatatlan volt a Ike
resztyen hitben es magyarsaga-
ban. megtamadtak, mivel egyiket
sem adta oda cegerul. Szasz K. Ja-
nos testveriink kerte az egyhazta-
nacsot, hogy k0vetelje Magyar
haz vezet6seget6l AIT, hogy ugy az
egyhazzal, mint a lelkesszel elk0-
vetett hibat egyszer es minden-
korra tegyek jova, EFT az egyhaz-
tanaesnak erk0lcsi kotelessege
megtenni. Vasarnap este koros-
f5y Janos, a Magyarhaznak e.
gyik lelke lejott az iskola terem-
be es oft Id. Nyarady josef gond
nok es Id. Denes Jozsef Jegyzo
testvereink el0tt II lelkeszt0l bo-
csanatot kert. Mi resziinkr0l a
megbekiiles 0szinte es ha keresz-
tyenek es magyarok vagyunk
mind a ket oldalon. akkor meg Is
lehet teremteni. A lelkeszt azert,
amiert az egyenes uton haladt e.
lore es teljesitette a kotelessegct,
tamadm joga senkinek sem volt.
az egyenes munka mindig diadal.
maskodik. Macy mnnkat lehet Ike
resztiil vinni. hogyha osszefog a
magyarsag, de meg a kicsinyt Is
leromboljak. ha egymas ellen mum
kalkodnak. Mennyiink kozelebb
a megerteshez.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03
1o17. NOVEMBER 8.

Eskiiv0. A multi heten csiitor'
tokon delutan 2 6rakor eskette
ossze egyhazunk lelkesze Danyi
Janost szive valasztottjaval, FIJI
lop Jolannal Az eskiiv6 esend-
ben, minden nagyobb huh6 mel
kill ment vegbe. A ket tanun ki-
viii, akik Varga Janos es Kiss 10
zsef voltak, csak volegeny no
we're volt jelen. Kivanjuk, hogy
amilyen csendes volt az eskiivo,
epen olyan csendes, megelegedett
es boldogsaggal teljes legyen az
egesz hazas eletiik
Mikedvelo Koriink, melynek
ugy a volegeny, mint a mcnnyasz
SONY fennallasat6l fogva tagjai,
penteken este partyt rendezett az
VI par tiszteletere, melyen a Kor
tagjai jo kivanatollkal es sok er-
tekes ajandekkal halmoztak ell s.
ket. A Kor jo kivanatait a lelkesz
tolmacsolta. II ora utanig egyiitt
voltak az ifjak tarsas jatekok-
kal, zeneyel kellemesen t0lt0ttek
ell az estet.
Sziireti balunk, melyet oktober
22.en tartottunk, $1,000 tiszta i0-
vedemet hozott egyhazunk penz
tara, javara.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03
= NILto, OIL REF0RMATuS
EGYHkz HIRKI.
K6xli: Cs6pks Istv&n, ri. lelktw
TemplQm D w. SECOND bt.-sh.
Par6chia templpmmsl sxembea.
Reformacio megiinnepldse.

Reformasio. megiinnepl6se.
Szep szamu gyllekezet volt jelen
a multi yasarnap templomunkban
hallgatta vegig figyelemmel a lei
kesz megemleke16set reforna-
ci6 ahal elert vivmanyokrol es
azokr6l a k5telessegekr6 miket
egyhazunk q jelenkor napjaiban
var tagjait6l. Ekkor tartottuk
meg ujhori uryacsora osztasunkat
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

is. amely alkaloanra a scent jegye
ket Serbian Josef es neje ajan-
dekoztak. Sajnos. a sep szamu
k0zonsegbol, kilon0sen ferfiak
kozjil, alig maradt benn egy ne,
hany az uravacsoraosztasra, a nok
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

baton este fogja rendes havi gyil
leset tartani, melynek targya lesz
szeptemberi elszamolas es az egy
haz folyo kerdeseinek elintezese.
Jelenjen meg minden presbyte-
rink
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1927-11-03

eleg sep aranyhan jarultak a
scent asztalhoz. Boritekokban
1922 eyiilt be. Delutan fel 3-kor
volt halaado 1stentisztelet, me-
lyen 31-en jelente1 meg.
Presbyteriumunk heten szom