davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

actors association allows managers one
week more, time in which to rehearse
their company. for opera than it does
for drama. but that is equally absurd.
You see, it always takes two men to
rehearse a musical show-one for the
principals and one for the chorus
working simultaneously. but in separate
rooms, SO no time is lost in that way.
1T requires just as much study of
detail and knowledge Of expression and
gesture in having the comicalities of
musical enterta inment adequately ex-
pressed. as it does to represent the emo
tons even of tragedy. If anything,
i should say it is more difficult to cor
rectly present a musical comedy. with
reference to its story and dialogue, than
it is to do SO with a straight play.
However, as variety is the spice of
life. as soon as l am through with Mr..
Goetz's revue. l shall resume the sad
and sombre attitude, for am going to
be an actor again in a very serious
drama, in which Mr.. Lionel Barrymore
is to appear"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31


in ''Hitchy Koo. 1890"
Jessie Bonstelle. who staged .HThe
Ruined Lady for Grace George. is said
to rank as the foremost woman stage
director in America. Miss Bonsteile
the amatization Of Louisa 81. Alcotts
Little Women in England.
Through an arrangement with the
Shuberts Poor Little Ritz Girl" In to
come to Washington after its New York
month at the Central Theater. New
York: In it Frederick Santley is singing
the tenor role and Lulu Mcconnell r.
SAD to have introduced a new type or
~ ~e Ely, merry. sort OF combination
dash of her own personality.
+
The Half Moon is said to be one OF
the rev productions in twenty FIVE years
that seemed perfect on its opening nigh,
ana mas not been changed since. Its
music by Jacoby is described as par
ticularly delightful. Joseph Cawthorn ia
its comedian. : :, %
The Actors Equity Association win
hoid its annual ball at the Hotel Aston.
ne" iorK' the evening Of November 20
at the Manhattan. in New York. PAY
J Iowa revived "Giselle," a work. of PARIS
IN the forties rot often seen TODAY. It
, is sort Of Lucia or '.Sona mbula -
| with tiptoes instead of top notes. ac-
cording to one of the critics, with
mad scene acted by Pavlowa. The
spirits of lovelorn maidens who dance
at the tomb of Giselle in the seconn
scene, with the dead girl and her lover
Is said to recall Puccinis later use Of
the same story by Gautier in lie Viii :.
X + +
The recent death of Oliver Doud Nv
ron will recall to older theatergoers a
| noted figure of long ago. Byron. who
| was seventy-eight years old at the time
Of his death. had played with Edwin
Booth, John Wilkes Booth. Joseph .ief-
ferson, Laura keene and Mrs. Siddons
He was born in Frederick, Nd, and his
| first stage appearance was in 1856 with
Joseph Jefferson in Nicholas Nicklebv. >:
He introduced Ada Rehan to the nul,,ic
in his most notable individual success,
| Across the Continent in 1874. He is
survived by his wife. Mrs. Kate Rehan
| Byron, sister of Ada Rehar1,. and a
| SON, Arthur Byron, also an actor.
| X +
The new Galsworthy play, "The
! Skin Came" has not created a sensa !.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
John E.HAzzARD Nationsl

Mr.. Frank had only recently returned
from a visit to eastern Europe, where
he made a special study of Slavic and
oriental art and architecture. He was
therefore peculiarly fitted for this i'm
portant task. 49,
The scenes of "sonya" are laid in
the rich apartments Of prince in
one of the oldest countries of eastern
Europe The spiehdors of this royal
residence, with it's somber archItec-
ture, its old and magnificent decora-
tons and furnishings. are said to have
found an authentic as well as richfy
imaginative reproduction in the work
of Mr.. Frank. Some of the furniture
is of antique origin. One set, 1t is
claimed. being the most elaborate ana
artistic ever shown on the stage.
Popular F1ction-Sitting in the
Union League Club, New York city.
few days ago, two members OF the
club entered into a friendly argu-
ment as to the popularity of the later
day authors Of fiction. Several other
members happened to hear them ana
Joined in to voice their opinions.
After. several hours of talk and
not gaining a single point, the two
original opponents asked that COM
mittee be appointed. This was oone
ana the committee dSIecO " SdhS a 5.
a Hundred homes in thee city to fnd
out who was the favorite author Of
that particular household.
After three or four days of hard
work. it is said, the committee report
cd back the following list: Kipling.
eighteen; H. G. Wells. fourteen /;
Robert w. Chambers. fifteen; Rupert
Hughes. ten: Booth Harrington, If
teen: Zane Grey. ten; Senior 1banez.
six; George Barr McCutcheon, twenty
two. The committee awarded the
prize to Mr.. McCutcheon. The prize
was letter. telling him of the COM
mittee's findings.
Mr.. McCutcheon's latest work is
Daddy Dumplins." which he and Earl
Carroll have dramatized.
Directing Show.z-,rl - sup
posedly a strong line lation
between legitimate pla.e and musical
productions. and stage directors in
particular that have produced dramas
and comedies feel that it is entirely
without their province to stage any
thing requiring musical numbers or
a chorus.
George Marion. an expert and vet
eran, has different views on this sub
ject Mr. Marion has just devoted his
energies to producing for E. Ray Goetz
the musical revue. Here and There
His views are entitled to some respect
for it was he who staged THE Merry
Widow" "Everywonan." The College
Widow" Excuse Me- and LAS You
Were"
Il am just as intent" says Mr.. Ma
rion, '.in rehearsing musical show, as
I am with a serious drama. and the idea
that there is any difference, which is
generally maintained, is absurd. An
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

| said almost to play herself. the role
| being that of a Russian singer who
refuses to give up her fame and pro-
| fessional success for glittering prom
lSeS of love ard wealth.
Hazard Cut His Own SaIary.-John
E. Hazard probably is one of the few
actors in the world who ever was so
retiring and difident as to reduce his
| own salary OF course, this happened
several wears ago. when Hazard had
| been on the stage two years at. most
! Hazzard had been playing ION the
road" at the munificent salary of s35
week. Even then he had attracted
attention, and friend boosted him at
| the Henry Savage Office, with the re-
suit that he was requested to call for
! an interview.
! ed you to the skies as an actor. Go to
the Savage office. ask for. $125 a week
| like you were doing them a favor and
F., You will get it,"
, u started for the Savage Office per
/ Instructions said Hazard, walking.
work up my nerve. l rehearsed my
entrance and my speech as carefully
| as | . ever had rehearsed part.
walked five blocks. and decided $40,
would be enough. Another i've blocks
and / was willing to work for 500.
Then ] decided to use sales psychology.
] was going to suggest ssa. which ism t
SO much less than 800. but does not
sound so formidable. When ] entered
! the office SIS was the rock bottom Limit.
II entered. made my speech, and just
J as. I was going to demand the SIS a
| week in stentorian tones, some one in
terrupted coldly.
"'How much do You want?'
Il choked Oh my speech, coughed a
couple of times and inquired meekly,
| Would $50 a week be too much?'
IT got the job at $45."
Notable Stage Settings.-When the
Klaws decided to produce 'Sonya"
they secured the services of Paul T.
Frank, the we'll known architect and
decorator to design the setting for
this sensational European success.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
NATIONAL-"The Night Boat"

THE Night Boat Charles Dilling
HAMS musical comedy, comes to the
National Theater tomorrow night for
one week. with the same notab BILE cast
that trod the decks of the famous
boat for more than A year. John e.
Hazard plays one of the shippers of
the boat, and opposite him Is Stella
Hoban. Others are Louise Groody,
wonderful dancer; Ada Lewis, famous
coincidence: Ernest Terrence, We'll
lington Cross. Hansford Wilson, the
plot demonstrators. who inform the
public of the story as it goes along.
and the notable Dillingham; see
worthy lassies, who form the lively
chorus.
The book and lyrics of the play are
by Anne Caldwell and the music. for
which an augmented orchestra is re-
ouired. is by Jerome D. Kern. Fred
G. Latham, general stage director for
Mr.. Dillingham;. produced the play.
1C0Dfinnad IN EOnrfh Pare
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Boston Symphony Tuesday.

At the opening concert of the 'Bos.Is
ton Symphony Orchestra at the New
National Theater. Tuesday afternoons
at 4:30 O'Clock. Pierre MonteuX wiils
conduct in the following programs.
BerliozS overture to "Benvenutoa
Cellini," Beethoven's Eighth Syr,-o
phony in F Major" and Liszt's sym-a-
phonic poem. ''Tasso." Te
The soloist will be Nine. Helen Stan-tA
ley, whose brilliant career as lyrieo,
soprano has won her high place in
the stimation of her audiences
When still young cir. she won thea
coveted place of soloist in the
Church of St. Bartholomew. New
York. Then followed a long period ofo
European study. which led to manNf1
appearances in opera there. Thenc.fy
she was engaged as prima donna of, 3.
the Chicag 60 Philadelphia Opera Cons =
pany, and subsequently with the Chi-ss
cago Opera Company as it still eNT"
lists. -ct
She will sing Memberships coa-li !
cert aria. "Infelice." and Tatiana =
letter scene from TschaikowskN Z
opera. "Eugen Onegin." -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
versatile and brilliant actress of mod

| versatile and brilliant actress Of mod
ern Europe.
This praise is given abroad to Nine.
Halina Bruzovna. who has come to
America to appear in the unique play,
The Mandarin" in a character that
must possess not only a voice of
grand opera quality, but must be also
stage luminary of breadth and pow
er. as we'll as dancer OF excellence.
The Polish family Of Modjeska, or
Madrjewska. as it was in the home
tongue. was large one and many
OF its members grew naturally from
small beginnings to be actors or sing
ers Of special note. But to the child
"Halina," to whom her famous rela-
tive gave her own name. exceptional
care and schooling was given.
In 1913 she was the gold medalist
of the National School of. Dramatic
Art at Warsaw and was chosen by
Ryzard Ordynski. later of the: Met
ropolitan Opera of New York. to ere
ate the leading role in la Racolo."
ropolitan in operate form. For a
few years she alternately appeared as
the heading actress of the Warsaw
Art Theater and the Government The
alter at Petrograd and Travelled over
| much of continental Europe at the
ucdu III IlST oW II OTSdH1ZallOn, pi2 y
ing in both opera and drama. Dur
ing this time she created the lead
! ing characters in four of the most
important plays of recent years: Toll
stois "Redemption"; The Nights
Lodging" by Maxim Gorky; "The
Faun." by Knobloch, and THE Dane
err" by Lendjel. which New York will
! see this season under another title.
Nine. Bruzovna. still in her twen-
ties. played in five languages over
Europe. Found at Berlin in the first
days Of war. she was deported to
Switzerland and struggled for months
to again reach Poland. Once there
she became first a Red Cross nurse at
the front during thy German advance
over Poland and then served as a pri-
vate soldier on the lines.
Even during the turmoil Of war
Nine. Bruzovna grew to be the actress
| most in demand for the creation of
new stage characters and the repro
duction of foreign works. a success
assisted no doubt by her great beau
! ty and striking personality. In The
Mandarin" for which she was induced
! to come to this country, she may be
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31


Julia Arthur, a notable figure of
the American stage about two decades
ago, dnds herself forced to return to
the stage as the result of revefses in
hef husbands business enterprises.
In the meantime, in a Boston auction
room. prospective buyers are examin-
ing personal art treasures. furniture
and trinkets which once furnished her
palatial home on Calf Island. in Bos-
ton harbor. and which nov are to be
Arthur was married to BENJAMIN P.
Cheney, in 1898. then q mu1ti-mfl-
lionaife, and at his request she quit
the stage.
Mary Garden. it is said, has aspira-
tons to be elected to parliament. She
says the Aberdeen. Scotland, con-
stituency has Endorsed her. II am
qualified" she declares Il have the
education. know what the people
I will"
George Arliss will appear about
Christmas. under the management of
Winthrop Ames. in THE Green Cod
dess," by William Archer. the Eng
fish dramatist and critic.
r X
Flo Ziegfeld, jr.. has signed a
years contract for the exclusive sery-
ices of Ben Ali Haggin, the portrait
PAINTER. to act as artistic adviser in
the Ziegfeld productions. Mr.. Hag-
gin will supervise the costuming and
the artistic effects. For several sea-
sons he has been responsible for the
living poses in the "Follies" and the
Midnight FroIic."
= \ X r
This Is said to be mans year" on
Broadway, the male stars of the stage
outshining the women. Joseph Cav
thorn is the star of 1.-THE Half Moon
Fred Stone of Tip Top" Jack Haz-
zard Ernest Terrence, Wellington
Cross and Hansford Wilson. 'aThe
Night Boat: John Charles Thomas.
Apple Blossoms" and Doyle and
Dixon, .Jack-o-Lantern." Raymond
Hitchcock heads "Hitchy Koo. 1920"
Frank Tinney. Tickle Me-; the
comedians alone are featured in
broadway Brevities" and Green
witch Village Follies of 1920; Frank
Moulan leads in Little Miss Charity
William Norris in kissing Time" and
the George NJ. Cohan comedians in
Mary
Dorothy Harrigan. a niece of the
late Edward Harrigani of the famous
old team Of Harrigan and Hart who
made her oebut last season in Apple
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Galli-Curci Wednesday.

Nine. Galli-Curci, soprano. will hs
heard at Polls Theater Wednesday
afternoon at 4:30 o'clock. under the
management of Mrs. Wilson Greene
Great as a coloratura soprano, Nine
Galli-Curci is regarded as even great.
er as an interpreter of lyric song. Her,
program will include: Nina" Gold
Italian), Pergolese; "Che Vuola Zin-r
gareila" told Italian), Paradise; 'Por-..
quoi.' from 'Iakme." Delibes; "Prieree
ct Barcarolle.'' from "LEtoile du,
Nord." Meyerbeer: Mutt de Toiles,'
Debussy; promenade Mule" Four
drain; Roses d'Hiver," De Fonte-.
nailles; "Polonaise," from "Puritan.
Bellini: "Soir Sur la Plaine." Gaubert:,
Autumn Leaves A-Whirl." Samuels ::
when the Song Is Done" Beecher; :,
The Little Bells of Sevilla." Samuels:t
The Blackbird's Song" Scott: Theme,
ct Variations" Mozart-Adames. -
Seats are on sale at Mrs. Greene s.,
concert bureau. 18th and C streets. :,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Eight Victor Artists.

4 novel musical entertainment is 10
be given at Polls Sunday, November a.
by eight famous Victor artists. who
will appear in concert and enterts in.
ment under the direction of local.
music dealers =
Members of the Victor party arc;o
henry Burr, tenor; Albert Campbell,
tenor: John Meyer, baritone: Frank
CroNton. hasso: Monroe Silver, the;
Cohen" story teller; Fred Van Eps.a
banJoist: Frank Banta. pianist, and the
famous laugh-proyoker. Billy Murray.
The Sterling Trio. composed of Campo
bell. Burr and Meyer. and the Peerless
Quartet, composed of Campbell, Burr
Meyer and Croxton. will give trio anda
quartet selections.
The humorous work of the evenings.
program will be carried by Billy MUIR
ray and Monroe Silver. Murray wiihi
sing songs which have made him far
nous and Silver. who is probably
best known for his Cohen on the Tele-.6
phone stories. will tell Jewish dialeced
stories and sing original parodies -
feature will be the banjo selections
by Fred Van Fps. %
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

The first American performance of A
E. w. Mason's "At the Villa Rose.
with Otis Skinner as its star, tool
place last Thursday night at Atlanti,
City. A success is reported for bot.
play and star.
Augustus Pitou denies a recent stor.
that Walker Whiteside is shortly &
be sent on tour by Arthur Hopkins il
The Jest" and states that on thu
contrary Whiteside is continuing 4
Carl Masons dramatization of Rober
Louis Stevenson's THE Master OF
Ballantrae."
Frances Starr reached her fiftietl
performance liz David Belasco's pro
auction of Edward knoblock's pla,
One" last Thursday night in New
York at the Belasco Theater. wher'
she is said to be having one Of TIN
most successful engagements of he
career.
willette Kershaw has turned to th'
field of vaudeville. She will MAX
her debut in the two-a-day shortl,
under the direction of Joseph Hart II
sketch entitled The Bushes
Woman"
Eva lie Caffeine and Sidney Black.
mer will hereafter he featured in NO
So Long Ago" on tour. and mex
spring will be seen in new play.
When Max MARGINS play, THE Din
Lantern" is produced next spring
Charles Dalton will have in it's cas-
the role of a sinister Chinese charac
ter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31
Burton Holmes Coming.

The annual series Of Burton Holmes
travelogues will begin November 81,
at the New National Theater. -
Mr.. Holmes has rechristened his
travelogues Personal Presentations
Of Photo-Stories..o of Travel" and the
entire course covers five subjects-
"Constantinople," Jerusalem" THE
Garden of Allah" Spain and the
Pyrenees" and Venice and the Italian
Lakes"
Mr.. Holmes will lecture five sue
cessive Sunday evenings and Monday
afternoons. beginning November q
and %.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

Descendant Of M0djeska.-It seems
quite meet that to the descendant
and namesake of the great Modjeska
should come recognition as the most
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1920-10-31

said almost to play herself. the role
being that of Russian singer who
refuses to give up her fame and pro-
fessional success for glittering prom
Uses of love ard wealth.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
CHCE BYT MESTSkYM
PRAVNfkEM.

Ponevadz dosavadni NEST
sky pravnik Fitzgerald sedne
do mavorova kresla liz soho
tn a ieho mistO pravnim de
partmentu bude uprazdneno,
ma radnici staraii Sc o novGho
mestsk6ho pravnika, kterazto
hodnost trakCnimu komisafi
Fielder Sandersovi byla liz
pfedvGirem oferovana. San
ders nabidku tn puvodne od-
mitl, seznav ale. re bondy ma
trakCni tunely vcera bylv po-
razenv. ze tedy trakGnim je-
no ufad6 bude prace meme,
dnes zmenil svGi umysl a hod-
most m6stskGho navladniho pr
nadine by akceptoval. Sanders
byval pred 4 lety municipal
MIN soudcem a proto pry by
misto mestskeho pravnika
mohl zastavati. Bude die vSe-
no nekolika dnech do move
no ufadu p. Davisem poslan.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
MILENCI SPACHALI SAMO-
VRAZDU.

Pred tIdnem uprchla z Gle
velandu pani G.. Brunova, 27le
ta chot' majitele cukraTskeho
obchodu J. Bruna, 16207 st.
Clair Ave. matka dvou ma
lych ditek. Brunova uprchla sc
sym milencem Italem N. Ca
tatto do New Yorku, odkudz
sc dnes oznamuje, ze oba spa
chali tam samovrazdu. Bruno
va SO otravila a ieii svGdce Sc
zastfelil 20 hadce k Will pc
nezHm, kterezto penize $4,000
Rrunova pred odiezdem muzi
svemu odcizila. Mrtvoly milen
ci budou do Clevelandu posla-
ny.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
BEZVYSLEDNA kONFEREN-
CE MEZI kONDUkTERY PO
ULICNfCH DRAH A SPO-
LECNOSTf.
Ultra hromsdna schIze
zrizencI.

VGerejSi pfichod w. B. Fitz
geralda, mezinarodniho misto
predsedy unie zrlzencu poulic
Mich drah, neprinesl nikterak
oCekavane urovnani difference
mezi zdejSimi zrizenci a Gle
land Railway Co. Odpoledni
Sestihodinova konference V
kancelari Johna j. Stanleye,
presidenta spoleCnosti skonci-
la bezvysledn6 a sotva bude V
poradach pokraGovano. Fitzge
raid a ufednlci unie pfedlozi
podrobnou zpravu 0 dnesni eel
koye situaci ma hromadne Ii
trejSi veGernl schulz poradan6
V SIM clevelandsk6 odbocky
Federace Prace, kde clenstvo
ma rozhodnouti jakym zpuso-
benz mali byti pozadavky kon
dukteru vymahany.
Radni A. r. Dittrick, pfedse
ola vyboru poulitnich drah ho-
dla V padu nutnosti zakroCiti
u m6sta. Die ieho SLOW bylo
pfedtasnym pred zitfeiSi schu-
ri mluviti 0 priStich planech a
obyvatelstvo niue byti vyda-
no nebezpeci ia dneSni DOLBY
zbytecn6 stavky.
Hlavnimi rozpory mezi "a
m6stnanci i spoleCnosti jest
dosud uznani iistych zavaz-
nych uniovych ustanoveni a
pravo spoleCnosti zamestnava-
ii zeny. Stanley prohlaSuje, re
Sc nijak nevzpira proti pravu
zrizencG byti Glenem unie, ale
stavi Sc, aby tlenstvi toto ne
bylo zavaznym pro kazd6hc
zam6stnance a podobn6 oponu
ie pozadavku unie stran pla-
tn 9Oc ma hodinu minimum
osmlhodinove denni prace, COZ
Sc mu zda byti nemoznosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
PENlZE MA VOJENSkE BO-
NUSY OPATRENY BUDOU
PRIRAZKAMI K DAMN.
Navrh ma zdaneri valecnych
zbohatliku.

Washington, 81. dubna. =
" dome zastupcH iednano
dncs o uzakon6ni odm6ny Wy
slouzilcum sv6tov6 valky. DIE
vypovedi zastupce Longwar-
tina Cincinnati sm6Tuje repu
blikanshy plan 0 pramenech
kde sehnati potfebnG sunny,
rozyrhnouti prirazky ma dosa-
savadnich pet zpGsobu zdane-
nj a sice ma dan pozemkovou,
poplatky 2 prodeju ma tabak,
poplatky pfi prodeji 2 akcii a
dal Z pfijmG.
Zadouci fondy We vySi ST.
80O,00O.000 opatfeny by byly
timto zpGsobem We dvou l6-
tech. Bonusu dostane Sc nejen
muzstvu, ale dGstoinikdm cd
hodnosti kapitana dolU.
Zastupce Griffin, demokrat
Y New Yorku zasazoval Sc,
ably penize ma bonusy vojen-
skd opatreny byly zdanfnim
velikych priimd sice tax INA
tne, ably nikdo nem6l v6tsich
PRINT iak 100000 dolaru a
zminoval sc o seznamu Zboha
.tliku Sc 2436 im6ny, Z nichz je
dine valka ud6lala Millionaire.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
NEDOSTATEK POSTOV-
Mich LfSTKU.

Ma hlavni post6 zasoby talk
7vanych korespondencnlch
listku isou temer vycerpany.
Postmistr Murphy pravi, ze
Washington postal do Cleve-
landu zeleznicni naklad podob
nIch post. dopisnic, ze vSak
kara ia nasledkem stavky ne
kde uvizla a odtud pry ten ny
neiSi nedostatek listkH poStov
Mich vSude Y Clevelandu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
Utek JindFicha Kolovrata 2

prahv. Praha, 3. dubna. Wee
IA pfinesfi isme zpravu, ze
rrazsk6 policejnf oreany vyko
nalv GterI prohlidku We spo-
'eGn6 pokladne bTvalych hra-
hat Jindficha Alexandra Ko-
lovratG 2 TNnce Il Klatov. pfi
niz bvlo zabaveno velik6 mnoz
etvi CHI valuty We zlat6 a neko-
lik ky rvziho stfibra. Ma "a
rlada vJsledku prohlidkv byl
Iindfich Kolovrat zatGen, po-
2d6ii vsak pust6n ma svobodu
nod testnym slibem, ze neute.
&c. Jak Sc dnes sd6luie, odeie'
TindTich Kolovrat We Ctvrtek 2
Prahy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
NASLEDUJiCf KRAJANE O.
ZNAMTE PODEPSANEMU
URADU SPRAVNOU
ADRESU:

Frank BureS, Riverbank, Cal.
Josef Bachan, Chicago, III.
Frantisek Sevtik Z Podebrad.
Charles MaXa Z PIzne, Sche.
nectady, N. Y.
Ferdinand Kastner.
Jindfich Ccrmak u Prahy-
Device.
William Dusk 2 Vinohrad,
Chicago, Ill.
Emil Dukess, Pittsburgh, Pa.
Frank BreiSka, New York City
Michal Seidl Z Prahy.
Jindrich Holy, Crystal Lake,
s. D. "-TN
Josef LiSka 2 Prahy, Chicago,
Josef Kricinger, williamson?
Tosef Smida a syn, New York.
Gregor Matyasej. Chicago.
Josef Oravec neb n6ktery jeho
dobry znamy (Skalite Nitr.
zupa.)
Josef Mueller 2 Prahy, West
Hoboken, n. j.
Ceskoslovenslsy generalns
l.onsulat, New York, N. Y.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28
DfTE UHORELO.

Trileta Emile Bissova, 1880
Jennings Road prodlevala wee
"a odpoledne donna bez dohle-
du 2 pon6vadz m6la dlouhou
chvili, vyhledala zapalky a roz
delala ohniGek ma podlaze. Br
" ma to vznalv Sc ieii Satec-
XIV a nez souscd6 mohli pomo-
ci. d6cko uhoTelo.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1920-04-28

zen ma prodej jistym chudym
budapestskym uCitelem. Ia re
voluce byl uGitel tento ma
strait palaci jisteho bohat6-
no uhersk6ho hrabete. V Cd
menu ia sluzby, kter6 'hrabeti
prokazal, tento dial mu darem
obraz. Nyni lest ucitel V bide
a musi jej prodati.