davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

with a dinner at s. HosteSseS will
be Mesdames L. A. Randall, Walter
Gingery, and E. M. Hughes.
Inter Nos Club will celebrate the
bicentennial at the home of Mrs.
Harold GoSsett, $50 East Fifty-f1rst
street. A program on Washington
will be given by Mesdames H. L.
Van Dorm, w. w. McCrea, and G..
H. Tomlinson.
zetathea Club will have a George
Washington tea at the home of Mrs.
H. D: Merrif1eld, Churchman road.
Mrs. T. William Engle will sing;
Mrs. G. E. Crippen will read a paper,
"By-Paths in the Life of Washing
ton," and Mrs. Mundelle will give a
book review. Mrs. G. A. Sammis will
pour tea, wearing Colonial costume.
New Century Club will hold Co
lonial luncheon at 1890 at the home
of Mrs. Curtis A. Hodges, 2168 North
Meridian street. Mrs. Hodges will
be assisted by Mrs. Gordon B. Mess
and Mrs. Joseph,J. Mess. A Wash
ington bi-centennial program is be-
ing arranged by Mrs. Charles Som
merS.
indianapolis Home Economics
Club will celebrate the Washington
bi-centennial at the home of Mrs.
w. j. Marks, 1911 North New jersey
street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Washington
Talk to Be
Club EUent

Professor Paul L. Haworth, head
of the department Of history and
political science Of Butler univer-
sity, viii speak at the regular
meeting Of the Indianapolis Bush
ness and Professional Women's Club
at the Woman's Department Club
house at 8 Saturday night His sub
ject will be "Sidelights on WASH
ington" Music win be furnished by
Miss Mary Rose Lowrey, soprano.
Following the lecture the Minuet,
in costume, win be danced by eight
members Of the club, with Miss VII
moth Benson at the piano. Those
taking part will be Misses Fac Har-
ris, Sallie Butler, Kathryn zspp,
Cora Schoen, Ruth Hoover. Doro-
thy Sylvester, Edith DeShields, and
Mrs. Bertha A. Dixon
The dinner program at 6:15 is un-
der charge of the club publication
committee. Miss Sue Stuart is
chairman, assisted by Miss Ida M.
Anderson, Miss Jennie Barnett, Miss
Florence French, Mrs. Emma S..
Rogers and Miss Sophie Syvert, and
the publicity committee, Mrs. Abbie
Hall Macdonald, chairman, assisted
by Misses Gertrude A. Daniel, Eliz-
abeth Foreman, Emma Jane Ross,
Alma M. Williams, Mrs. Bessie B.
Helser. Mrs. Nancy Martens, Mrs.
Martha Zoercher and Mrs. Bessie M.
Shinn.
The B. P. w. Club, directed by
Mrs. Camille B. Fleig, viii sing ''The
Cuckoo Song" written especially
for the club.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

Ephamar Club will meet with
Mrs. S. w. Gray, with Mrs. Effie
Rogers assisting. The program will
be given by Mrs. I. N. London, Miss
Florence Reinhardt, and Miss Mary
E. London.
THURSDAY
North Side Mothers Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. G. M
Wills, S943 Carrollton avenue.
Thursday Afternoon Club will
meet at the home of Mrs. Clint Par
ker, Greenfield, with Mrs. L. A. De
Milt assisting.
Ladies Federal Club will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. L. D
Wadsworth, 435 Harvard place. A
theater party will follow.
FRIDAY
Friday Afternoon Reading Clubs
meeting will be with Mrs. A. J.
Barnes, 1880 North New Jersey
street, with Miss Aida Orth assist
ing. The program will be by Mrs
H. T. Clark and Mrs. j. e. Kolb.
SATURDAY
Butler Alumnae Literary Club win
meet with Miss Maude M. Russell
so North Ritter avenue. Mrs. John
L. Wallace and Mrs. Logan c.
| Hughes will give the program.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

East Washington street. Assistant
hoSteSseS, will be Mrs. F. F. Hildreth
and Mrs. Alfred Sweetman, and Mrs.
Laura Craig Poland. Mrs. Jennie w.
Barnes will direct a patriotic must
cal program, assisted by Mrs. Poland
and Mrs. Laoma Gill.
Colonial Boston chapter will meet
Wednesday at 10 at the Lumley tea
room. Mrs. w. E. Weeks, Mrs. T.
Paul Jackson, Mrs. Forest w. Gill
greath and Mrs Ralph Hill will be
hostesseS.
Mt. Vernon chapter will give
Washington luncheon at 1890
Wednesday at the home of Mrs.
Damon Good, 1858 Broadway. As
sisted by Mrs. John Track and Mrs.
Mary T. Hubbard, Mrs. Goods son,
8, will recite an original poem of
George Washington.
zuyder Zee chapter will be enter
tanned at the home of Mrs. Isadore
Koby, 811 West Forty-third street.
Thursday, for luncheon at /. Mrs.
Frank. H. Wheeler will have charge
of a patriotic program.
Castle Craig chapter will meet
Thursday at 7:45 at the home of
Mrs. w. w. Wilson, No. 9 Maple
wood court. Assistant hosteSses will
be Miss Beth Wilson and Mrs. S. L.
Potter. Response to roll call quota
tons from Washington, RULES of
Conduct" Mrs. Charles Lawler and
Mrs. Ned Clay will be initiated into
the chapter.
Hawaiian chapter will meet for
Washington luncheon at the Hotel
Washington Friday at 1890 D. nj.
fdoStesSeS will be Mrs. William B.
Conner and Mrs. Phillip E. Mann.
Music will be given by Mrs. Hector
Blondin and Mrs. Ada Mann. Mrs.
Phillip Mann presented Mrs. Art
man with a handmade Hawaiian
flag at recent meeting.
Lady Aberdeen chapter will have
patriotic luncheon at the Sphinx
Arms at Saturday. Honor guests
will be Mrs. Artman, Mrs. Bruce
Maxwell, who is Washington town
ship trustee, and also q member of
the Argentinian chapter; Mrs.
Louise E.. Snow, and Mrs. Nina
Vidder. A musical program will be
given. A tableau will be presented
by daughters of chapter members.
Mrs. Ralph Wikoff, Mrs. Charles
Morrison, Mrs. Eska Boatman, Mrs.
Florence Kelley, and Mrs. Elsie Rue
Hantz will be initiated.
Flemish Flanders chapter met re-
Gently at the home of Mrs. Clark
Pardue, 1119 North keystone ave-
nue., for valentine party.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Washington and
Lincoln Papers
Heard by Club

Mrs. Herman Withers, 2618 Stuart
avenue, was hostess Thursday for a
luncheon meeting of the Bright
wood Literary Club. Decorations
and favors were in patriotic colors.
Miniature figures of Washington,
hatchets and cherry trees was given
as favors.
The program included the read
ing of three papers. Mrs. George
Newmeyer read Lincoln, the Amer
lean Ideap'; Mrs. Fred Jergensmeier
read "a Sketch of Washington's
Early Boyhood," and Mrs. William
F. Tyner read "Lincoln'S Sons"
Mrs. Tyner will be hostess for the
March meeting.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Girl Reserves
Stage annual
Pretend Day

Camp Pretend day was observed
at Central Y. w. C. A. today by
former Girl Reserve campers at the
Y. w. c. A. Camp Delight, on
White river, and their friends, and
all girls who have attended the Girl
Reserve Camp Grey conference at
Saugatauk, Mich.
Girl Reserves from RuShville,
Knightstown and Terre Haute who
have attended the local camp at
tended.
A typical day in camp has been
planned by a committee of the Girl
Reserves Interclub council, which is
sponsoring the affair. Beginning
at 10 this morning with registra-
ton, the program included as
sernbly and swimming. Following a
paper bag lunch in Social hail, a
nature talk illustrated by slides viii
be given in Hollenbeck hall. After
a period devoted to dancing and
games the day will close with a
camp fire, songs, stunts and marsh
mallow roast.
Miss Dolores Dorsey is chairman
Of the committee, assisted by Mary
Elizabeth Livington, Virginia Chill
ders and Frances Louise DUNCAN.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

NEW YORK, Feb. 2O.-Monday
IN we start our nationwide cele-
bration of the 200th anniversary of
George WaShington'S birth. And in
thousands of homes, families will
sit down to dinner at Georgian OF
Duncan Phyfe pedestal tables.
After dinner mother may rest
with a bit of sewing in comfort
able Martha Washington chair.
while father takes his ease in a
Queen Anne wing chair, ash tray
and smokes right at hand on a
Chippendale type tip-top table.
Maybe sister will curl up on a
Chippendale or Sheraton sofa to
study, while brother wrestles with
arithmetic at a Sheraton secretary
wrapping his toes round the
gracefully curved legs of a Duncan
Phyfe or Empire chair.
As in WaShington's Day
And that's about the way a fam
lily of George Washington'S time
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Girl Reserve Notes

Grade school Girl Reserves met
at the Y. w. G. A. Saturday and
planned their annual spring get
togethers. South side girls set
March IS as the date of their party
TO be given at the Prospect street Y.
w. 9. A. center. A project chosen
by the individual club will be de-
veloped in table decorations and
stunts. Girls from other parts of
the city Will join in a book party to
be given at the central Y. w. C. A.
the last of April.
School No. 10 club Tuesday dis
cussed its book party project. The
nursery rhymes book was chosen nv
the club, to be developed in table
decorations and stunts.
A discussion of the Girl Re-
serves code was the program fea-
ture of school No. IA club Tuesday.
Martha Jean Pritchard was cho-
sen general chairman for the
month. Books were discussed nre-
liminary to choosing one for repre-
sentation at the book party. and
the choice was narrowed to two re-
ports which will be given at next
Tuesdays meeting. These are Mines
Winnie the Pooh" and "Alice in
Wonderland"
School No. Girl Reserves Club
OF which Miss Mary Holmes and
Miss June Willcutts are advisers. is
working on a play to be given in
April
Miss Beulah Plake, adviser.
brought school No. 80 Girl Reserves
to the Y. w. c. A. for a swimming
party Saturday afternoon.
School No. 73 club elected the
following officers Thursday: June
Manuwal, president; Lorraine Byo-
den, vice-president; Charline Cheek.
secretary; Hilda Stewart. treasurer.
and Vivian Hinton, scrapbook. The
group is working on the third act
of its play.
Technical high school had a waf-
file supper at the home of Miss
Marian Smith Wednesday night.
Miss Alice Evans, adviser, and Miss
Jenna Birks assisted. Hazel Guio
and Lois Williams were the CON-
mittee in charge.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Card Parties

Mrs. Charles Menefee and the
February committee of Little
Flower church will serve dinner at
6 Sunday, with a card party fol-
lowing.
st. Anthony's Altar society will
give a card party at 2.30 and 8:15
Sunday at the home of Mrs. Carl
Pretzinger, 241 North Pershing ave-
nue.. All games viii be played.
Meta Council NO. 103, D. of p,
viii hold a benefit euchre and bunco
party at $3.50 tonight at 2S08l5
West Michigan street. Lou Crone
is chairman.
Lauter Mothers Club viii give a
party at 8:15 tonight in the club
rooms, 1909 West Market street.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Washington
BY
Clubs Group

Monthly session of Seventh Dis
trict Federation of clubs at Ayres'
auditorium today was given over to
observance Of the George Washing
ton bicentennial
Mrs. Edwin N. Canine, Terre
Haute, president of the state fed
Grafton, was a special guest. Other
guests included Mrs. r. A. Hicks,
Terre Haute, and Mrs. Edwin I. Pos
ten, Martinsville, vice-presidents;
Mrs. Charles Benson, Mrs. Fred
Ball, Mrs. Leroy Jones and Mrs.
Charles Ritter, representing the
Fourth, Sixth, Tenth and Eleventh
districts, respectively.
Michael Foley Speaks
Michael Foley spoke on Public
Utterances of George washington,
and "The City of Washington" was
the topic of an address by Hamilton
Miller
Washington holds an UNIQUE
place in the annals of the worlds
history" Foley asserted. mo act or
utterance of his ever has been con-
demned or criticised by any one
truthful or dependable"
Washington was an advocate of
constitutional government and lib
erty under the law, Foley said. In
this time of turmoil and unrest, let
us turn to him for inspiration in
bringing universal peace and happi-
ness to mankind"
Fashion Talk Made
Following noon luncheon, a cos
tune parade and spring fashion
talk was given. The washington
bi-centennial motion picture was
shown and the program closed with
minuet danced by Misses Mary 10
Spurrier, Marguerite Harrison. Hell
en- Hartinger and Ruth Bradford.
AT a brief business officers re-
ports were heard Mrs. Ronald
G. Green made an appeal for indi-
vidual clubs to form scholarship
funds to aid high school pupils who
are court wards and have to dis
continue their high school work at
the age of Is. Mrs. Green added
that these court wards averaged A
grade.
Mrs. E. C. Runpler led commu-
nifty singing of patriotic songs. Mrs.
Frederick G. BALI, president, pre-
sided.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Directed By AMOS PARRlSt

might have spent. an evening, too.
If you've been to Mt. Vernon you
know this was the kind of furniture
George Washington lived with.
Thousands of families are living
with modern reproductions Of it.
For Late Colonial and Federal
pieces are some of our most fash
ionable furniture.
1t has stayed in fashion because
it is a beautiful and disable style.
Designers of the Federal period
in America-Duncan Phyfe is the
best known name-combined the
finest type Georgian furniture with
the elegance of the French, made
popular by national admiration for
Lafayette.
English Furnished Models
George Washington, of course,
could not have had real Duncan
Phyfe chair or table, because Phyfe's
work was done after WaShington's
death.
But he did have the furniture
from which Phyfe got his inSpira-
ton for his Georgian pedestals and
Empire curved lines.
Much of the furniture of Wash
ington'S day was imported from
England or made by American cab
met men who used English models.
So it's quite logical to find typical
Sheraton and Chippendale pieces
in use in America.
Chippendale Sofa Popular
The Chippendale sofa illustrated
was popular. type and fits easily
into the modern living room as
well.
Wing chairs were just as pop
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
W. T. U. Notes

A Martha WASHINGTON tea win be given
BY the North East Union Thursday at 2
?, m. at the home of Mrs. Paul Ayres. COS
North Grant street. Mrs. Ella Kroft will
talk on the dry issue. Two Characters
Tepresenting George and Martha Wash
ington viii sing. This Is one OF the Spe-
cial dry meetings which are being held
the last Thursday OF each month by the
North East Union. Mrs. Lillian Heller
will preside.
The Sarah Swain w. C. T. U. wiz en-
ttertain honorary members Wednesday at
the Victory Memorial NJ P church a
dinner win be served, Ladies are asked
70 BRING covered dish. A special pro-
gram VIII be given, Mrs. Linnie Burns
will have charge Of the music and Mrs.
Grace Patten viii preside. Honorary mem
berS are.
Howard Amos W. F. Arnold. E. J.
Boles, s. N. Bolts. Ed Burns. Carl Has
tings. T.. E Heller. L. A. Johnson. Jenrv
Kelley; n. S. Kennedy. H. II, Moneer.
Glen Morton. A. A Swain. A. r Swain.
Herman Wheat the Rev c. G. arrow
the Rev. r, a. Shoemaker. the Rev. Wm.
W T. Jones the Rev Louis Grafton. DY
r. A. Butler. Capt. J. N. Barrett and
Judge Baker.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
CHAPTER
TO HONOR FATHERS

Kappa Alpha Theta sorority at
Butler university will entertain to-
night at the chapter mouse, Az West
Fortieth street, with its annual
fathers day party.
Fathers Of members viii be their
guests at dinner and at the Butler
Notre Dame basketball game follow
ing. A musical program viii be
given by Miss Eugene Miley, violin
ist. and Miss Myrtle Earring, pianist,
and Miss Margaret Habich win read.
Miss Jane Howe, social chairman,
is IN charge Of arrangements.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Art Galleries
of Europe to
Be Described

Sphinx Arms hotel will present
William Forsyth, dean of indiana
artists, in a talk, Portraits of
George Washington" at 8:15 Sn1day
in the Oriental room at the olnk
Arms. Forsyth also will discuss ,3rt
galleries he visited while ali. cad
during the last summer. There IS
an exhibition of ForsythS wol6 IN
the Oriental room.
Miss zeralda Aida Rubbish. in
costume, will dance the Mozart MN
uet as a part of the program.
Forsyth will be introduced by Will
bur Peat, director of the John Her
ron Art institute, ar Mrs. Ovid
Butler Jameson will preside. A
George Washington dinner will be
served from 6 to 8 in the DINING
room.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
Girl Scouts

All Girl Scouts are invited to at
tend the George Washington BIZ
centennial celebration at Cadle
Tabernacle Feb. % at 8. A musical
program will be presented.
Miss Isabelle Adamson is the new
leader of troop No. "a, meeting on
Thursday at school No. A.
Troop No. 90 is planning a party
for Wednesday at Mayer Chapel,
when the troops library will be
dedicated.
Two basketball teams, coached by
Miss Louise Adams, have been
formed by troop No. % at Taber-
nacle Presbyterian church. Mari
lynn Knowlton and Mary Louise
Merrill are the new 1ieutenants.
Troop No. 80 has changed the day
of meeting to Monday at Third
Christian church. Miss Lorene Nc
Comb is the new captain.
At the campfire program of troop
No. 40 Friday at Broadway M. E.
church Marguerite F'unkhouser
and Dorothy Springer gave piano
solos, Joan Keller and Edith Ball
gave a dance and Jane Calvelage
told the story of Jonah and the
Whale"
Troop No. SO will be entertained
by troop No. 46 at Meridian Heights
Presbyterian church on Feb. % at a
tea, playlet and court of awards.
Troop Nos. 8, 80 and 81 held val
entine parties in place of their
meetings last week. Valentines were
exchanged at troop No. 8.
The following tests were passed
last week: Margaret. McAnally,
Anne Clifford, Mary Jane Hodges,
Betty Martin, Betty Walsh, Betty
Honsher, Marjory Robinson, Joan
Silverman. Betty Hacker and Sarah
Lindley passed compass at troop No.
s; Eloise Osborn, signalling, No. IL;
Ruth Henley, tenderfoot, No. 16; Ida
Kinds, Sarah Whiteside, Lorraine
Emberton, history of flag, Mo. 10;
Frances Scott, bedmaking; Rosanna
Con and Virginia Schultz, fire pre-
vention, No. 81.
Marcie Stump, passed first aid;
Patsy Mexican, cooking, table set
ting bed making; Catherine Her.
thecker, thrift; Marjorie Mccoy,
table setting, and Jeanne Krender,
cooking, No. 40.
Joan RoSSebo passed signalling;
SueKnippenberg and Juanita Rob-
inson, comnass and thrift, No. As;
Elizabeth Weakley, cooking, No. 40.
Ruth Bertsch passed observation,
Ruth Harry and Elizabeth CroSsen,
history of flag, and Marie Gros-
Sart, cooking and bedmaking, No.
so.
Investitures were, held for the
following Scouts: Ada Grant, Mar
jorie Henkle, No. / Marion Brill,
Betty Brill, No. 10; Evelyn Walkup,
Betty Craft, No. "a; Martha Jane
Ballerd, No. "a; Betty Adams, Lu-
eta Bathevell, Dorothea Wright,
Lois Thrall, Joy Thrall, Velta Lock-
man, Velna Stewart, Marcella
Stricken, Mildred Faulconer, juan
tia Morris, Helen Nugent, Mary
Spangler, Juanita Sanders, Irene
Helser, Cleo Brandum, Kathryn
Showalter, Mary Lou Ferris, Alice
Parker, Catherine Adams, No. IS.
New candidates reported during
the last week: Mary G. Fralich,
No. z; Marceda verrett. Gladys
Bowers, No. Is; Lillian Wilson, No.
II; Elsie Suffer, No. 10; Clara Had
ley, No. %; Thelma Sacks, Jane
Winters, Georgeanna Mercer, No.
40; Doris Becker, No. As; Jennie
Butcher. Henrietta Simmons, No. 81.
The following Scouts have trans
ferred: Lou A. wilson, NO S to,No.
4; Marion Wilson from No. 40 to
No. 81; Betty Bray from No. /,
Waukegap, Ill. to no. IS.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
WHAT'S IN FASHION,
Furniture Such as Washington Used

ular in the finer colonial homes as
they are in ours. So were tilt-top
tables.
The Sheraton secretary illustrated
is also characteristic of the Wash
ington era. It is usually of crotch
mahogany, sometimes with simple
Inlay of satinwood outlining the
drawers and the lid.
American versions of this secre-
tary often had a gold ball or gold
eagle used as a final.
Copyright. 1882. by Amos Parrish)
MOnday-There are some George
Washington details in costumes and
Amos Parrish tells what they are.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
PARTY HONORS
MRS. FRED HUFF

y Mrs. Fred Huff. 1904 Arrow ave-
nue., was honored at a birthday
luncheon today at her home by her
mother, Mrs. August vogel.
Other guests we're sisters and
sisters-in-law of Mrs. HUFF, includ-
ing Mesdames Clarence Vogel, Anvil
Vogel. Elmer Vogel. Earl BemiS, Al
Hall, and Harry Martin.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20
SHE'LL BE ATTORNEYS BRIDE

Mr.. and Mrs.
F. Ellis Hunter.
1921 North
Delaware street,
announce the
engagement Of
their daughter,
Miss Flora
Elizabeth Hunter,
to Donald r.
Mote.
The wedding will
take place in
June.
Mr.. Mote is
the son of
MIR. and Mrs.
Oliver P Mote Of
Winchester, Ind,
a graduate of
Wabash college
and George
Washington
university
law school.
He is a member
of Delta Tau
3 Delta
fraternity.
Miss Hunter
attended Indiana
university
and is a member
of Kappa
Kappa Gamma.
The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1932-02-20

Photo BY Platt.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-02
SIT. IsTvAN EGYLET

A bizottsag egyiitt volt es abb
ban allapodtunk meg, hogy Soc
havi befizetes elleneben $5 beteg
segelyt fizet, de csakis beteg-
seq masodik hetet6l kezdve. A be-
tegseg elsS heteben mem jar be-
tegseg6ly, csak ha valaki ket he
tig beteg, akkor jogos egy heti
betegsegelyre. A halaleseti Sc
gely marad regi. J6 lesz ,ef0l0tt
gondolkodni es gyiilesre elton
nj, nehogy a gyules utan meg
mem jelenteknek kifogasa legyen
ez ellen, ha netalan ell lesz fogad-
va Most vasarnap delutan 2 ora
kor lesz rendes havi gyilesiink
Kerem a tagokat, hogy teljee
szamban jelenjenek meg. Felke-
rem K6nya Istvan es Palatinus
Andr&s ifjusAgi tagokat, hogy
ezen q gyiilesen l6pjenek At a
nagyosztalyba, mivel q is. evet
mar bet0ltottek. Fiiggesztett ta'
gok: Balogh J6zsef, iii. Hoch'
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-02
vERHovAY 1os

Beteg tagjaink,: Szab6 Istvan,
Ellsworth, 0. Veres Andras 100
E. Philadelphia ave. Macy Janos-
ne1128 Katherine ave. Bartfai J..
1889 Donald ave. Szesze Istyan
All Steel st. Gazdik Andras 14l
Creed st., Struthers, O. Vas Ist-
van 27 Palmer ave. Orosz Istv&n
TO Steel st. G0nczi Andras lat
Cortland ave-, Campbell, 0. Papp
Sandor, Pulaski, Pa. Hoffer Ka-
roly Al Rhoda ave. ID
Betegseg tikarnal jelentend6 /,
211 Edward st. Tel. 1892.
Amerikai Magyar hirlap = American Magyar journal. [volume] (Youngstown, Ohio) 1911-1942, 1932-06-02
Macy miisoros-estelyt rendez
a Macy. Nagyasz. hitkozseg
Junius 4en szombaton este magyar gyermeek paratan
jo kedvben fogjak tartani mindazokat akk ejonnek
N Belle Vista avenue rom katholkus magyar iskolaba
NYELvEBEN Ell A NEMZET!

teach mi how to pray, Dr. Wise's
office by Albert Tauss, Recece,
34-es baka vagyok en-. eneklik az
osszes gyermekek, Calesthenics,
el6adja 4. es s., osztaly, Edes
anyam, ha bejon Egerbe... enek-
lik az 0sszes gyermekek, Rheuma.
tism, el6adja a 2. es 3. osztaly,
Hungarian Hedley, Orchestra,
Magyar szavalatok, How to speak
by Stephen Rendes, Csinom Pal
k6, Csinom Jank6... kuruc n6ta,
eneklik az 0sszes gyermekek, Vic.
lin Duet, Ress-fiuk jatszak, Vio-
lin Quartet, Old time songs, Ke-
rex ez a zsemlye... eneklik gyer-
mekek. Magyar tancok Orosz Fe-
rene kisereteben.
E gazdagon valtozatos miisoros
eStelyre, mely magyar gyerme-
kek iigyessegenek bemutatasara
es hazafias erzesiiknek kidombo-
ritasara szolgal, szeretettel meg
hivjuk a magyar testvereket.
Belepti dij feln6ttek szamara
Ok cont ovarmakek szAmara 1(1c
Aki az estere elton, tanulni is
fog, sz6rakozni is, de lelkesedni
is a gyermekek hazafias es valla-
SOS el3rehaladasan.
Legyiink hat oft mindnyajan,
inert ezenfeliil a plebanos eletbe-
vag6 tarsadalmi felvilagosit6 el6-
adast fog tartani a magyaros ne
vel6s M6szerI fontoss&gar6l.