davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
Hirek az 0hazabol

szavonultan cit es most nyolcvan-
|keteves kiraban erte az elmulas.
Ferenczy Ida holttestet julius
3-an szenteltek be a becsi Angus
tinus-templom lorett6i kapolnaja-
ban, azutan hazahoztak Kecske-
metre, ahol a Scent Haromsag-
temet0ben lev6 csaladi sirboltban
helyeztek 0rok nyugalomra.
Macy reszvet mellett temettek
ell Ferenczy Ida csillagkeresztes
h0lgyet. A rom. katholikus nagy-
temphomban allitottak fel egt
kandelaberek k0zott a ravatalt. A
kopors6 el6tt ket fekete parnar
helyeztek ell az elhunyt erdem
rendjeit, egy par feher glasze
kesztyit es egy fekete legyez6t
amely egykor Erzsebet kiralyne'
volt. Alul gyaszfatyolos keretber
nemesi elmer. A ravatalra renge
|teg koszorut kildtek, oft volt ;
becsi magyar kovetseg koszoruja
Ferenc Salvador f6herceg, And
rassy Geza gr6f es magyar E
osztrak magnasvilag szamos tag
janak koszoruja,ay
| Revesz Istvarr fabori piisp0l
iinnepelyes rekviemet mondott E
beszentelte holttestet. A seer
tartas utan Fay Istvan f6ispan e
Zimay Karoly polgarmester mon
dottak bucsubeszedet, maid a te
metesi menet mindeniitt nagy tG
meg sorfala k0zt megindult "a sil
hoz, ahol 0rok nyugalomra he
Ilyeztek Erzsebet lziralyne ked
venc felolvason6jet, Ference
Idat.
Ferenczy Ida kiterjedt roko1
lsaga ma is Kecskemeten lakik
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

"a temetes alkalmabol hOzzatarto.
lz6i eddig 7 ismeretleh adatokat
mondottak ell ia kiralyne barat-
n6jenek" elete utols6 szakar6l.
| Egyik unokahuga ket hettel ha-
llala elott Kecskemetro1 meglato-
agatta a 80 ewes idos holgyet becsi
'palotajaban Ferenczy Ida, aki
mar reg6ta betegeskedett, szelle-
mi kepesseget .megorizte halala
napjaig. Hugaval kecskemeti en-
|lekeirSl beszelt. "Bar Becset ma
gyon szeretem, mondotta, ~
azert sohasem csalnam meg KEGS
kemetet." S6gora, nehai Kada
Elek, Kecskemet egykori polgar,
mestere, aki neyes ir6 is VOLT ele-
Iteben suriin latogatta meg Bees
ben Is tobbszDr kerte, hogy az
|udvarnal elt0lt0tt hosszu eveineh
,emlekeit foglalja emlekiratba a;
ut6kor szamara. Ferenczy Ida ak.
koriban ell is hatarozta, hogy EN-
lekiratait tollbamondja s6gora
max, Kada Eleknek, ez azonba1
Kada halala Matt elmaradt es ;
kiralyne hallgatag baratn6je kor
t0rtenelmi emlekeirol t0bbe sen
kinek mem beszelt.
Most elvitte minden emleket a.
0rok hallgatasba, a kecskemet
kriptaba.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
FERENCZY Ida MEGHALT

9
Budapestrol jelentiks - Bees
Dol erkezett hir, hogy Ferenczy
Ida, Erzsebet kiralyne egykori
felolvason6je, csillagkeresztes
holgy, a mutt napokban meghalt.
Ferenczy Ida neveyel sok regi
emlek think fel multb6l, a tragi-
kus sorsu Erzsebet kiralynovel
kapcsolatban. Neve ya16sagos fo-
gallon volt, magyarsag a maga
kepvisel6jenek tekintette XII
ralyne oldala mellett.
Ferenczy Ida regi nemesi csa-
lad sarjakent Kecskemeten szUle-
tett 1846-ban. Egesz .fiatalon, 18
ewes koraban lett a kiralyne felol-
vas6noje, maid kesobb valosaggal
bizalmasa. Erzsebet kiralyne min
deniive magaval vitte magya I'D
varholgyet. A regi pestiek, ami
kor a buda kralyi palotab6l kihaj-
tatni lattak az udvari fogatot e.
benne setakocsizasra indulo XII
ralynet, biztosan oft talaltak mel
lette Ferenczy Idat is. lAlakjat
Mark Lajos, a hires festomuvesz
megorokitette a kepen ,amely ar.
r6l a jelenetr6l kesziilt, amikor &
kiralyne a Varosligetben hallgat
ia Radios Bella bandajat s. ked
venc notajat, a "Lehullott rez
g6nyarfa - kezdetii gyonyo
rii dalt.
Ferenczy Ida elokel6 hazabal
gyakran megfordult id6sebb An
drassy Gyula grof is. A kiralyn
halala utan Ferenczy Ida az els6l
egyike volt, aki megkapta az Err
zsebet-rendet. Az6ta teljesen visz
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
Magyarok
Naptara

JULIUS 28. - "A youngstown Magyar
Egyhazak Is Egyletek NagybizottsA-
ga altal rendezend6 "Magyar Nap".
JULIUS 20. Magyar ciganyok pix
nike "a Csatl6s farmon.
JULIUS 90. - A Keresked6k es Ipa-
rosok nagy piknike West Austinton
varoskaban, vasuti sinpar keresz-
tezes utan az els6 keresztut jobbra.
JULIUS 90. A, Farrelli Els6 Ma
gyar Betegsegelyz5 Egylet piknikje
a Pleso neven ismert Baungatner.
far1non, John Balog zenekaraval.
AUGUSTUS 1O-11. A SIT. Istvan
csapat tart pazsit partit templom
.nr0gotti teren.
AUGUSTUS 12. A Magyar Ref
Egy'haz nyari iskolajanak vizsgaja
delel6tt, zar6iinnepelye este.
AUGUSTUS IL. A Youngstown es
Kornyeki Munkas Betegsegelyz6k es
TeStver Szervezetek piknike Sha-
ron Lineon, 2S-as stopnal.
AUGUSTUS 18. A Magyarok
Nagyasszonyar6l elnevezett hitkoz
seq piknikje az Ohio Works Play
Groundjan.
szEPTEMBER /. - A Fuggetlen Ref
Egyhaz nagy piknike az Ohio Works
| Play Groundj6n.
SEPTEMBER 2. - A Munkas Bs. &.
Onk. Sharon-i Silk osztalya szini
| el6adasa es tancestelye. Szinre kerl
Farkas Imre hires operettje.
SZEPTEMBER 8. - A Nilesi I. M. Be
tegseg6lyz6 Egyfet sziireti mulatsag;
a Roman Hallban.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
MIKOR A FIATAI. ANYAT
KET FERJE LATOGATJA MEG
A SZANAT0RIUMBAN

Budapestrol jelentik: Egyik
pazar eleganciaval berendezett f.
varosi szanat6rium els0 emeletre
nyil6 -19-es szamu szobjaban csat-
tan6s pofonokkal fiiszerezett, ham
gos es izgalmas botrany jatszo-
dott lie "a multi napokban. A bot
rany egy hazassagt0res cimen be-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

zsebet jobb tarsasaganak ismert
tagja.
A multi napok egyik delutanjan
a Varosliget mellett lev6 szanato-
rum portasahoz egy boldogan
mosolyg6, de azert izgatott fla
talember sietett.
= III. |. vagyok, mondotta
tiirelmetlen hangon. = A felese-
gem az els6emelet 19-es szamu XII
l0nszobabar" r"fekszik, d az ejszaka
fiugyermekHhf s1iiIetett. Secret
mem meglatogatni.
= Hogy hivjak ont? = kerdez-
te csodalkozva a portas.
- III. l., - ismetelte tGrelmetle-
nil, bosszankodva a latogato.
= A ICES beteg ferje? = fag-
gatta tovabb, de most mar izga-
tottan a portas. Hiszen ez Gehe-
tetlen =.
- Mi lehetetlen? - kerdezte
remiilten tanctanar. = lit van
max az okmanyaim, igazolhatom
magamat.
A portas zavartan felelt:
Mintegy OF perccel ezelott,
kerem, egy nagyon elegans ur jott
ide, es H. I. neven mutatkozott
be. Els 3 is AIT mondta, hogy a
19-es kiil0nszobaban fekvo asz-
SONY ferje es kerte, hogy megla-
togathassa a feleseget.
- En- termeszetesen, - folytat-
TIA a portas - udvariasan felka-
llauzoltam az els0 emeletre es meg
LATHAM, ahogyan mosolygva be-
szelgetett a szobaban. Egyebkent
az az eis6 szamu ferj meg mindig
oft tartozkodik, tessek csak fel-
A meglepett tancmester harma-
saval futott fel a lepcs6n es ami
kor 1Q-es szoba ajtajat felnyi-
totta, hangosan felkialtott:
- Jaj! -.
Ere a feljajdulasra, mint ke-
sobb kideriilt, alapos Okla is volt
a felnapos apanak. Eppen akkor
lepett be, amikor az agyban fek-
yo 19 ewes, sep II. Line boldogan
cs6holodzott w. NJ pesterzsebeti
cegjegyzovel, a tancmester leg
jobb baratjaval
Ami ezutan t0rtent, az mar
rend3ri beavatkozasu. Pofonok,
okolcsapasok, szitkok, kibuggya-
no friss yer, a foldon egymas he
gyen-hatan hemperg6 ket j6ba-
rat, remult, hangos sikoly, zoko-
gas az asszonyka reszer6l mind
|ezt melodramakent kiserte az uj-
|sziil6tt sivalkodo sirasa.
Meg szerencsere, hogy nemso-
kara bejott portas ket-harom
Inarkos apollo kis6ret6ben, a csa-
taterre valtozott csendes beteg-
szobaba Is ICY nagynehezen sect
'valasztottak az egymast d0g6-
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26
nyoz6 emberpart.

A folytatast mar konnyii kita-
lalni: latleletek, kolcs0nos becsu-
letsertes es testisertes cimen indi-
tott eljarasok es termeszetesen
- valoper.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1928-07-26

nyujtott yal6keresette fajult, ami
kiilon0sen Pesterzsebeten ad sok
,sz6beszedre alkalmat, inert a ga
lans kaland harom hose Poster
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
DOROTHY DIX'S LETTER BOX
Plea to Grown-Up Sons and Daughters Not to
Neglect Writing Home to Mother-Should
Crippled Man Marry?

& s n ay. he. have ss
nr s ~ yrr "s" she got %ne d
%s % % .y:y s wSs :ss" cone M hrs. ; With 81"
%rss 20 %s Do 20" think her % s MoT ii
h, 1 nsn sa has % ns's sdsr %
.n III %,; s % s"' s" sea intent Q" F
letters meant
Est all n the Of mi % 4ns smm back
S n We fail to ~' 'ss s
5@f 's;I: %S % S%
aeauf"'
~oa %r e "xs f@S
v. was write s s s rs ana drink
n paf putting "h" putting
mother "st % sn m sn r the hack %s so% s
e' r Gs "s ""a
sss ss% n s" x Of % %sn Of no" eager the one who "
and hy forget how the heart a d
importance hama o
made s % sys @ che ay ' ne"
s sTe f nsr Interest," " 0s' and VINE" ' 80
tina. they DO @s her an % ever: ss
SsS Eel for G 3ss viii Sc! Their s ne sl
oo the s n that
DEAR and likely will
II do for he in
fs right s good spr S' %s1P a %s ca" make
and ] Of ss @ she ~ san" the sa She " viii s al hs
,en hS b G"sp h9 % marry is the man who crippled
his s n h hesitate % s t" marr 1 y you girl
eru'cn to support
at" 1ana ass that s,s w cut s
1 oS a% AMY very HP"S Se f% that Hs
forth
offset his disadvantages is
his
make the nost o
of the erppes and
heresw luck in and DOROTHY
- old For several past
- and things getting
would like to leave home for
Shall comfort
that possibly
T.
spirit
be exactly like the day before
this there Is why
shouldn't the stimulation that from
and ]
havee
teschne profession YOU
Islands Philippines
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
BEDTIME STORIES BY y 1 s1scxTs

that finally it was decided to put
Speckles on trial. Yes. sir. it was de.
cided 10 put Speckles on trial. That is,
it was agreed TO do so. provided
Speckles would go on trial. or provided
they could make him so on trial.
When the idea was first suggested
TO Speckles he refused promptly, and
he got quite peeved about il. Yes, sir.
he got quite peeved about il. He said
that what he and Mrs. Speckles did
was no business of their neighbors.
He said he could attend to his own
affairs. and he invited his neighbors
TO attend to theirs. Speckles got very
indignant, indeed.
So then il was decided that Speckles
must be made TO stand trial. Sammy
Jay agreed 30 bring him to trial.
Blacky the Grow said he would act rs
Judge. All the other feathered folk
agreed that they would tell what they
knew about Speckles and his ways.
That is, all agreed 10 this excepting
Tommy Tit the Chickadee. So it was
agreed that Sammy should at once so
about bringing Speckles to trial in the
Old Orchard.
Now this is the way that Sammy
went about il. He waited until Spec
kles was over in the Old Orchard.
Then he picked a quarrel with Spec
kles. You know. Sammy delights TO
pick quarrels with other people. and
Speckies is just like him in this re-
spect. So there was no trouble at all
in picking a quarrel. Now you know
what a quarrel leads to. or is very
likely to lead to. 1t is very likely 10
lead to a fight. That is just what hap
pened this time. In no time at ali
Sammy Jay and Speckles were fight
ing. 1t was a good fight while il last
ed. Speckies is no coward. He fought
and he fought hard.
Meanwhile Sammy Jay was scream
ing at the top Of his lungs, Thief
Thief, Thief. Fight. Fight. Fight.
That brought everybody within sound
of his voice. just as he knew IL would.
were gathered about the two fighters
Sammy was a little bit the bigger and
a little bit the stronger. After while
Speckles tried to get away, but the
others wouldn't let him. So at hst
Speckies was 80 tired out that he just
couldn't fight any more. nor could he
fly away. Then Sammy Jay stopped
fighting.
Now" said Sammy as he tried to
smooth out his rumpled feathers
well have a trial. He turned on
Speckles fierceiy III you are wise, .
said he. you'll answer the question:
and answer them fully"
fCopyrirht 1887
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
About Prodigies.

The worlds chess champion, Senior
Capablanca, after holding the title
longer than any one else, has re-
tired in favor OF younger rival.
What is the psychology Of these sp"-
cial gifts? Capablanca. true to form,
was a boy prodigy AT chess. An ex-
pert at 3. he was in the rank of
world players at 16. Music has
long list OF prodigies. from Mozart.
the boy wonder of the piano who be-
came the famous composer. to
Joseph Hoffman. who in childhood
was the musical sensa ton OF his
day and is now one OF our hnest
pianists. and to 10-year-old Yehudi
Menuhin, now astonishing New YORK
audiences with his violin: while two
years ago hoy of II. also Russian
Jewish. held his own in chess against
the strongest players. playing many
games at the same time. lightning
calculatOrs show their gifts early.
though only one of these calculating
prodigies became distinguished
mathematician. There is far more
to mathematics than calculation. as
there is far more to musical COM
position than skill in performance.
There is one thing in common to
these youthful wonders: their gift il
one that natures early in all OF us.
All children are good in sense en-
dowment: a gifted child has a keen
eve. an exact ear. In childhood our
image are bright and rich. almost
like mental photographs that re-
place the scene itself. The typical
chess prodigy can play blindfolded.
even managing several games at a
time without seeing the board. II
two such chess experts meet, they
can play as they take walk. Each
in turn announces his move; and in
stantly each sees the whole board.
with as many as 81 pieces, in the
changed position. They need no
hoard or pieces, so complete are their
mental images. Lightning calcula-
tors see the results as they calculate
on an imaginary blackboard. Some
whist players can recall all the
hands of a game from the memory
images that they obtained while
playing ii.
Next TO this great power OF vivid
sense imagery and closely connected
with 1t is memory. Children learn
languages more easily than older
persons. and they acquire foreign
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
KEEPING MENTALLY FIT
BY PROF. JOSEPH JAsTROW.

tongue without accent, which the
grown ups cannot do. Yet children
differ strikingly in their power 70
acquire words: some children or 3
or know ten times as many words
az their playmates. Prodigies or all
classes are more common among
boys than girls: 30 Ia feeble-ninded-
ness. The male shows more extrern'
variations than the female.
II isn't at all clear how these spe-
cial abilities arise; but there Is no
miracle about them. II Ia an ex-
ample OF the same order Of ability
that We all possess and all develop
carly in life, hut which In prod giles
far exceeds the usual range. We
naturally consider these gifts in
terms Of their use. Chess playing
seems a mere accomplishment with
ont relation TO what most Of us have
TO do in life. II certainly involves
high intelligence Of some sort. but If
a very special kind. We shouldn't
like tn have our intelligence rated
Or our income determined by our
ability Il chess; yet IL is no more
Specia LIKED than many forms Of skill
or ability with which We earn a liv-
ing. The abilities that develop later
go beyond sense and memory 10
relations. The elder Pierponr Nor
gan was an excellent mathema tician
and hesitated between a career in
mathematics or business He ap-
piled his talents 10 finance. which
is also special sort o; ability.
How general and special abilities
are related il a problem that rnanv
OF the best psychologists are trying
to solve; in time We may know more
about IL. Any one who can do any
thing far better than any one else
becomes famous. In chess We can
arrange matches and determine the
winner: in most matters we can only
admire exceptional performance. We
admire il a. much when IL has 10
relation TO the various occupa t.orS
of life. Prodigies are interesting. as
are all special gifts. Champions in
any field receive front-page atten-
ton. Each OF US lives partly on his
general ability, partly on what he
can do better. perhaps far batter
than the average man.
iCopynxnt. I9.sb
Six new ships are being constructed.
at the Yards AZ Trieste. Italy.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Old-Time Fans and Innovations
By MARY MARSHALL.

little innovation or other in the brides
ensemble. The fan incidentally was
of rose point lace and. as l said, rather
small.
Even now that rather smaller rams
have come into favor there are some
notable women to be seen with ostfich
fans of enormous size. My attention
was attracted the other evening 10
Mrs. Morris de Peyster. who carries
feather fan Of perfectly enormous
size. And when one of these really
large ostrich fans is actually in action
il is something that cannot be ig'
nored
revival of interest in fans has
been quite notable at the opera recent
". and the newest sorts are of I'M
Curled or willow ostrich of lovely col
ors. Some of these are - inches deep
and apparently the deeper the better.
for they are used not so much for the
purpose of providing ventilation as to
furnish a splash Of lovely fiuttering
color.
There are. to be sure. smaller os.
trich fans-Some of them quite small.
though these are not the sort one sees
SO much at the opera. Quite small
stick fans with rhinestone studded
sticks are chosen for dancing by some
women, ana there are specially made
bags of brocade with jeweled tops in
which these fans are carried.
To give your Winter coat or cloth
frock n touch of distinction you should
have one of the new felt bouquets.
The really nice ones are rather eXpen.
sive. but you can make them yourself
at very small cost. All you need is
the pattern from which to cut the
leaves and petals, and this l will glad.
ly send YOU on receipt OF stamped.
self-addressed envelope-with full d.
rections for making and a sketch of
the finished nosegay.
tCopyriGht. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Home in Good Taste
BY SARA HILAND.
Copyright. 1929

Did you ever, while visiting
friend, follow her into the kitchen
and catch a glimpse of what went
on before your entrance? Sometimes
there Is scampering and quick
of cupboard doors. because
maybe the shelves were not in "com.
pany order" And then. again. in an
other place there SIS the housekeeper
who is always ready for company.
never fearing criticism, for her dishes,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

glassware. etc. are always in the best
order.
But there Ia third kind OF hostess.
one who will perhaps attempt an un-
noticed trip 10 the kitchen and leave
her cupboard open with studied
carlelessness. And the reason is obvi-
GUS for her cupboard shelves have an
edging which is very unusual. for she
has made il herself TO harmonic with
her particular room.
ANY one can have novel shelf edg
ings. three OF which are shown in the
illustration. The one at the top is ordi-
nary Bingham trimmed with rickrack
braid to match the crossbars: the sec
ond, oilcloth decorated with a conven-
tional design put on with enamel or
brushing lacquer. and the third Is
lowered glazed chintz bound with bias
tape or passe partout-
tCopyrght. 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Lessons in English
NJ W. I. GORDON.

Words often misused: Do not say
Ma poleon was a notorious man." Say
famous" or celebrated"
often mispronounced: Lyceum; &C.
cent after the g. not after~the y.
Often misspelied: Weird; eli. not ie.
synonyms: Harmony. accorda nee.
concord. conformity, symmetry, unity,
unison.
Word study: Use word three
times and IL is yours" Let It's increase
our vocabulary by mastering one word
each day. Today's word: Fanatic; one
who is intemperateiy jealous. especial.
iy on religious subjects. He is a
fanatic and will not listen TO other
opinions
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Your Baby and Mine
NY MYRTLE'MEYER EI.DsED.

Mrs. r. i. writes: please tell me
what 10 do. My 19.month old baby
when feed her holds the food In her
mouth and will not swallow IL for
bong time do not know what 10 do
for her.
Answer. III the baby finds that this
refusal to swallow her food causes
YOU To become extremely asitated and
excited she will probably continue Ia
do IL. All children like drama and
most mothers furnish them plenty Of
IT, ! would ignore the baby when
she refuses 10 swallow her food,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Simply wal; until she does. and then
give her another bite. II she waits
80 long that the regular period 10 be
devoted to a meal. one.half hour. IL
up. take the uneaten food away and
offer her nothing more until the next
feeding period. II YOU do this con-
sistently and see that the child has
exercise. no food between meals. fresh
air and the right diet. the appetite
will take care OF this problem. The
hahy will want what she has To eat
and make some effort 10 get II before
the time IL up.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

Old Orchard to live. He and Mrs.
SPECIFIES had been outcasts among the
other feafhered folk. Nobody wanted
anything TO do with them or would
have anything 10 do with them. They
were gossiped about by all the other
feathered folk. Ny, my, how they
were gossiped about,
Tommy Tit the Chickadee was the
only one who stood up for them. He
didn't really stand up for them. What
he did stand UP for was for fair play
Tommy is a very wise little bird.
Everybody loves him. He liz CHEEKY
and good -natured and happy all day
long. II was Tommy who suggested
that perhaps they didn't know all they
ought 10 know about Speckles the
Startling. He was laughed al and
made fun Of But he insisted that he
was right He insisted so persistsntiy
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12

in the neck OF the lamp base. A metal
frame held the shade. whcih she made
OF pieatrd parchment paper IN ci'r"n
shade. Since she was making The
lamp for n man she tried a cord for
the top pleating. but II looked wronS.
Black. orange. red were all too heavy
In color and the cord was too Ioght
in weight. Her final choice was silver
ribbon. II matched the frosty base
and gave a most expensive air To the
whole lamp. Needless In say. Peters
father agreed anew with Peter that
his son had clever wife.
tCopyrish, 1881
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
DAILY DIET RECIPE
Fig and Nut Bars.

Eggs. ].
Brown sugar. | cup.
Milk. u cup.
Wholewheai -four. Gun.
Baking powder. 2 teaspoons.
Salt. u teaspoon.
Chopped figs. cup.
Chopped nuts. / cup.
Powdered sugar. 3 tablespoons.
MAKES u SQUARES.
Mix egg and sugar, Add milk.
Mix -four, salt and baking powder
together. Add this to egg mixture.
Add figs and nuts. Bake in shallow
pan l0~inches square In medium oven
1850 degrees) for 30 minutes. When
baked. cut into bars and roll In
powdered sugar.
DIET NOTE.
Recipe contains protein, starch,
lime. iron The viiamins have been
damaged by action Of the baking
powder. Figs are good In n laxative
diet Can be eaten by children over
10. and by adnlts Of normal or under
weight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Brought to Trial.
Iudre not until You know all facts
Pertaining to the prisoner acts.
-nll Mother Nature

The trouble with most judgments is
that they are based not on all the
facts. but on only few of the facts.
You know how il is that hoy or girl
can DO something naughty and still
not be a had child. And a bad boy or
girl can do a nice deed and still not be
q good child Nobody is good all the
time. and very few are bad all the
time So. in judging others, we should
remember these things.
Speckles the Startling had been dis
liked ever since he had been in the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1928-01-12
Coffee De Luxe.

The latest de luxe edition Of the
coffee pot is in the modernistic man.
ner.
And the modernistic note Is &C.
cepted as an appr >priate one IL II Is
sounded in but single piece. China
silver. table furnishings and the fur.
nture OF the room may be designed
from another period-.thc modernist'c
coffee pot makes a distinctive addition
to whatever style and is correct.
This pot in its effects Of two metals
gold and silver-is most modernistic,
fCopyright. 1921