davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Horse Show at
Armory1 Given
Enticing Setting
Blue md Yellow and General
Treatment at Exhibition
Makes 1t Guido Displays
Of Madison Square Days
Competition, Tools Smart
New Names Noted ON List of
Entries; Judging Goes On
at an Improved Speed
BY Harriette Underh;ll

The National Horse Show is thirty
six years old or, as Dulcy would saw.
athirty-six years young" for never be-
fore has the show been held amid such
gay Surroundings. Even with the Law
ISL hand OF the Horse Show Associa-
ton behind the decorations it was
never possible to make Madison Square
Garden cozy. 1t was too big and bleak
for that, and it had too many bare iron
Orders to be covered with baby blue
cheesecloth or evergreens.
But the armory of Squadron A lends
iseh beautifully TO the decorations.
for while 1t occupies more ground
space it is only about half as tall as
the Garden. The keynote of the deco
rstions thTs year is blue and yellow.
while in previous years the colors have
been red and white. the colors of the
late Alfred G. Vanderbilt The showy
yellow and blue were adopted out Of
courtesy to Squadron A.
As nearly as possible the interior
Of the armory has been made over to
represent the exterior of Washington's
home at Mount Vernon The porch of
the old mansion has been copied and
set up in the western end of the
srmory. This is used for a members
box and for the press room.
Tea Girls in Gray
Mrs. Corneia N. Bliss jr. is using q
part Of it. also. for her popular tea
room, where if you wish you may be
served by beautiful young girls wear
ing gray gowns and 'kerchiefs. Was
there ever anything like that in the
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
The Bachelors Dances
Viii Aid Hurt Soldiers

Invitations are out for series Of
five subscription dances, to be held or
Friday evenings, November 25, Decem
Der 2, g, Is and %, in the Della Robbie
Room of the Vanderbilt Hotel. The
dances are given under the auspices OF
The Bachelors, which circle includes
! Richard Peters, Horace C. Stebbins
w. B. Stewart jr., Percy R. Pyne I'd
Frederick S. Allen, Harold S. Wander
bilt, Frank Crowninshield and Alfonso
de Navarro.
The ladies' committee comprises
Mines. Vincent Astor, James A. Burden
jr., Howard G. Gushing. Marshall Field
Frank Gray Griswold, w. K. Vanderbilt
I'd, Cornelius Vanderbilt, Whitney
Warren, r. Thornton Wilson, Harry
Payne Whitney and H. Rogers Win
throp.
The proceeds will be devoted by The
Bachelors to disabled American SOL
diers and other home charities. More
than $4,000 already has been distrib-
uted by The Bachelors.
Mrs. Harry Payne Bingham will be
hostess at a dinner for forty guests
at the Plaza on the evening of Decem-
Der 20, preceding the dance which Mrs.
Harry Payne Whitney is giving on that
date to introduce her debutante daugh
ter, Joan.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorn Kissel are at the
ST. Regis.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Late Lenox Sojourners
Are Beginning to Leave
Mrs. A. p. Stokes Will Join Hus-
band at Washington; Mrs.
Voorhees, Going TO Bermuda
Npsc.al Dtspatch to The Trabunn

Special Dispatch to The Tribune
LENOX, Mass., Nov. 14.---Miss Edith
bonsal, daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Roscoe Bonsal, Is to be introduced to
society with II dance in her fathers
home city, Baltimore, on Monday eve
ming, December s.
Mrs. Anson Phelps Stokes left this
morning for Washington to ioin Mr..
Stokes. who will be in the capital dur
ing the arms limitation conference.
Mrs. George Winthrop Folsom and
daughter, Mrs. Charles Sidney Insight,
returned to sunnyridge, Lenox, to-day,
from Boston
Mr.. and Mrs. Clark c. Voorhees, and
three children are to sail on Saturday
from New York for Bermuda. Mr..
voorhees's sister, Mrs. Francis Dillon
Fitzgibbon, and children already are
on the island
Mrs. George E. Turnure and daugh-
ter, Mrs. George K. Livermore, Miss
M. Symphorosa and Miss Grace Bristed
are at Hot Springs, Va, for two weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Gorham Brooks. who
have been with Mrs. Brooks's mother
Mrs. Richard G. Dixey, at Tanglewood
TOR month, returned to Boston to-day.
Mrs. George Merrill, who passed the
season at the Red Lion Inn at Stock
bridge, has gone to Washington for the
winter. The inn is to be closed for
the season tomorrow
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Society Loyal to Horses
Out to Capture Ribbons

The Horse Show, which opened yes
terday in Squadron A Armory, Madison
Avenue and Ninety fourth Street, at
tracted one of the largest society turn
outs in years. Arena boxes and balcony
seats were filled last night, although it
was stormy and the opera season was
being opened
Among those at the show were:
Miss Cathleen Vanderbilt, Miss
Muriel Vanderbilt, Mrs Robert Goelet,
Harry D. Halloway, Mrs. John R. Drexel
Lowell Putnam, Miss Lucille Baldwin,
Mrs. Warren Meany, Genevieve Glen
denim, Miss Jerome Bonaparte, Miss
Beth Leary, Mrs. James Butler, Elliot
Cowdin, Miss Marion Chapman, Miss
Jane Shonnard, Mrs. James Putnam,
Miss Natalie Coe. Mrs. jackson K.
Deering, Mr.. and Mrs Walter J
Salmon, Mrs. Carroll Winslow, Mrs. J..
Theus Minds, Miss Michele Newborn,
Miss Eleonora Sears, Miss Ida L. Fleit-
mann, Mrs. William du Pont jr., Mrs.
0. w. Lehman, Harvey Ladew. Harry
Worcester Smith, Victor E. Loew, How
ard G. Dawson, J. Macy Willets, Rich
ard Newton jr, J. A. p Ramsdell, Mrs.
Cornelius Bliss jr., R. R. M. Carpenter
Juan s. Ceballos, Charles D. Lanier,
John P. Grocer, Major Pierre Lorillard
jr., Reginald c. Vanderbilt, John Nee
Bowman, John Vanneck, Kathryn Tod,
Mrs. J. P. Garvin, Mrs. Dora w. Scott,
Mrs. J. F. Cumming, Mrs. David Wag-
staff, Mrs. Leland Stanford Woods,
Miss Louisa d'A. Carpenter, Miss Irene
du Pont, jackson X. Deering and Cap
tain F. S. Won Stade.
Mrs. Cornelius Bliss jr., chairman of
the tea room committee, had Miss L.
Evans in charge yesterday, and she was
assisted by Miss Polly Damrosch, Miss
Virginia Fox, Miss Margaret Tucker,
Miss Mary Wister Morris, Miss Olive
] Johnson, Miss Maud Cabot, Miss Olivia
Sterner, Miss Mary Moore, Miss Dor
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
CHARLES FRANCIS QUINN

MOUNT VERNON, N. Y, Nov. IA
Charles Francis Quinn, thirty-six years
old, one of the prominent members Of
the New York Athletic Club, died to-
day at his home, 234 Mayfower Ave
nue., New Rochelle, Of Bright's disease
Mr.. Quinn was connected with the
insurance firm of Frank D. Hall & Co.,
56 Beaver Street, Manhattan. For
eight years he had been member of
the 7th Infantry, New York, and at
the time Of his death he was top
sergeant For three years ME-. Quinn
enjoyed the distinction of being the
national rowing champion of the New
York Athletic Club. He was a member
of the National and New York Rowing
associations and the Knights of Colum-
bus of New Rochelle. Mr.. Quinn is
survived by wife and four children
Funeral services will take place at the
Church of the Holy Family, New
Rochelle, on Wednesday.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Nurses Clubhouse Opened
Women Disabled Overseas Are
Studying for New Professions

A clubhouse for New York's war
nurses, disabled in oversees service,
was opened by the Red Cross yestsr-
day at 102 East Thirty-eighth Street
Twenty nurses who lost their health
in France, Belgium, England and Rus
sia have established themselves in the
club, while they are studying new pro-
fessions.
The nurses are all under Federal
board training The Red Cross COM
mittee, which planned and carried
through the establishment of the
nurses home, included Mrs. Ruth
Morgan, Miss Mary Parsons, Mrs
Whitelaw Reid, Miss Elizabeth Cutting,
Mrs. Lloyd Derby, Miss Anna Maxwell.
Miss Florence Johnson and Miss Isabel
Evans
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Shut-In Society Will Meet
AT Brick Church Tomorrow

The annual meeting of the New YORK
State Branch of the Shut-In Society
will be held at 10:30 a. M tomorrow
at the Brick Church, Fifth Avenue al
Thirty seventh Street The meeting
will continue all day, and luncheon will
be served.
The society makes a general appeal
for funds, large or small. to carry on
it's work of cheer and comfort to in
yalids who are confined to their homes
The services of the society include
an exchange for the work of cripples
and disabled, and it solicits wheel
chairs, reading matter, invalid com
forts and holiday remembrances.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Daughter of Ex-Emperor
Of Brazil Dies at Is

PARIS, Nov. Id (By The Associate d
Press )-Countess d'Eu, daughter of
former Brazilian Emperor Dom Pedro
II and former Empress Theresa, died
here to-day at the age of seventy-five.
Countess d'Eu, whose name before
she was married was Princess Isabel de
Braganoa, was born at Rio de Janeiro
in 1916. She was the eldest daughter r
of former Emperor Pedro II of Brazil
and was heiress to the Brazilian throne
until the abdication of her father in
1889. On October Is, 1864, she was
married to Louis CASTOR d'Orleans,
Count d'Eu, by whom she had three
sons. During the absence of her
father in Europe and America she was
three times Regent of Brazil
During one of her periods of regency
she signed q decree abolishing slavery
in Brazil without compensation to slave
owners
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
CAPTAIN GEORGE DE WITT

PEEKSKILL, N. Y, Nov 14.-News
was received in Peekskill to-day that
Captain George De Witt, veteran Hud-
son River pilot, who had operated
craft between Peekskill and New York
for more than fifty years, died of heart
disease while on duty aboard the
steamer Raleigh while it was moored
at Haverstraw for the night
Captain De Witt, who was seventy
four years old, formerly was Village
Trustee of Haverstraw and was promi-
nent in the Odd Fellows order. He
was a native of Rockland County, New
York. For many years he was a master
of schooners and sailed the schooner
Walcott on the Hudson for several
years. He is survived by his wife, one
son and four brothers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
ALFRED RENNIE
Special Dispatch to The Tribune

Specl0L Daspdtch TO The TTFb1ne
ALBANY, Nov. 14.-Alfred Rennie,
for many years manager of the Ten
Eyck Hotel and who had a wider per-
sonal acquaintance among men in pub
lie affairs than, perhaps, any other man
in the state, died here to-day He was
discovered dead in bed this morning.
Mr.. Rennie had been connected with
the Ten Eyck since his early youth
and worked his way to the managership
from a bell boy
During the legislative session the
Ten Eyck has been a headquarters of
politicians, legislators and those with
Legislative interests. One of Mr. Rem
nie's closest friends was the late
Colonel Theodore Roosevelt
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Disabled Soldiers Handicraft
On Sale at Lord & Taylor's

Articles made by disabled soldiers
now in various government hospitals
in New York and vicinity. will be on
sale at Lord & Taylor's, fifth floor, the
remainder Of this week The sale will
be held under the auspices of the Lest
We Forget Committee, Of which Mrs.
Arthur Terris is chairman.
Some of the articles on display wers
turned out by disabled soldiers at The
Dugout, $50 East Sixty-irst Street
The proceeds of the sale will go di-
rectly to the soldiers.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
FREDERICK HARDY

Frederick Hardy, seventy-seven year.
old, an actor who supported Fanny
Davenport, Kate Claxton and Other
stars of bygone days, died Sunday in
this city. Mr.. Hardy's only surviving
relative is niece, Victory Bateman,
alsc widely known on the stage. She
is living in Los Angeles.
The body of Mr.. Hardy is at Camp
bells Funeral Church, where funeral
services will be held tomorrow at II
a. m. Mr.. Hardy was member of the
9th Pennsylvania Infantry in the Civil
War. He enlisted when sixten years
old
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
MRS. HECTOR MACKENZIE

MONTREAL, Nov. 14.-Mrs Hector
Mackenzie, mother os Lady Allan, died
this afternoon at her home, 2T9 Drum
mond Street. She had been i'll two
weeks. Mrs. Mackenzie, who was born
in Boston seventy-four years ago, was
Martha Augusta Hinckley Alger when
she was married at Christ Church
Cathedral, Montreal, on June 20, 1870.
She had lived there ever since She is
survived by three children, Lady Allan,
wife of Sir Montague Allan; Mrs
Beardm ore and J. Adam Mackenzie, all
of Montreal. The funeral will take
place Wednesday afternoon. Burial will
be in Mount Royal Gem etery
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
JOHN J. WHIPPLE

BROCKTON, Mass, Nov. 14.-Joh
Jay Whipple, former Mayor of Brock
ton and president O. the Wildey Saw
ngs Bank, of Boston since its founda-
ton in 1892, died here to-day in his
seventy-fourth year. He was born in
Worcester. Mr.. Whipple represented
the city in the Legislature for three
terms and was member of the staff
of Governor Robinson from 1884 to
1887. For a time he was secretary of
the Republican State Committee
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
MRS. coRNELIA STEVENSON

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 14.-Mrs. Cor
nelia Stevenson, widely known as an
arch@ologist and writer, died at her
nome to-day. She was seventy three
years old.
Mrs. Stevenson was the first woman
to receive an honorary degree from the
University of Pennsylvania and the
first woman lecturer to be placed on
the calendar of Harvard University.
She was awarded the degree of Doctor
Of Science by Pennsylvania in 1894.
Mrs. Stevenson was born in Paris and
educated there, coming to PHILADELPHIA
in 1863. She made extensive archao-
logical studies in France and Egypt and
was the author of several works on
that subject
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
WILLIAM Z. ROSS

BOGOTA, N. j., Nov. 14.-William T
Ross, father of Harlan F. Ross, Bor-
ough Clerk, died at his bone tonight
from heart disease. He was eighty
seven years old and had lived here the
greater part of his life.
Mr.. Ross was head of W. T. Ross &
Co., provision merchants, 271 Seventh
Avenue, Manhattan. He was a mem
Der of Republic Lodge, F. and A. M.
and senior elder of the Northminste1
Presbyterian Church Funeral services
will be held tomorrow evening ano
interment will be at Greenwood Gene.
terry on Wednesday morning.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Britain Gives Silver Service to
DIV. Cooke for War Shin Work

Delos w. Cooke, associate director of
the Cunard Line, has been presented
by Great Britain with d handsome
silver tray inclosed in a mahogany
box. The presentation was made
through Ambassador Geddes.
The inscription on the tray reads !;
Presented by His Britannia Majesty's
Government to Delos w. Cooke in rec
ognition of valuable services rendered
to the British Ministry Of Shipping.
New York, during the Great War of
fo74-I912"
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Penfelds to Make Their
annual Trip to Mentone

Mr.. and Mrs. Frederic Courtland
Penfield will sail on the Paris on Mo-
veinber 25 to pass the winter, as is
their custom, at Cap Martin, near Men
tone, on the Riviera
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
ROLAND O. LAMR

BOSTON, Nov. 14.-Roland o. Lamb,
president of the John Hancock Mutual
Life Insurance Company, died here
early to-day. He was seventy -one
years old. Mr.. Lamb had risen from
Office boy to president and held the
latter position for the last thirteen
wars
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
DUNLOP SMITH

MAHOPAC FALLS, N. Y, Nov. IL
Dunlop Smith died here to-day. He is
survived by his wife, Evelyn Whitney
Smith. The funeral services will be
held at his late home at o'clock, No
vember II. Interment will be at Har-
ward, Mass.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. William Goadby Loew
and the Misses Florence and Evelyn
Loew have returned from Roslyn, l.. L.,
and are at their home, 262 Madison
Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Mrs. William Couch Stuart and her
daughter, Miss Lille Ruth Stuart, have
arrived from Europe, where they
passed two years. They are at the
Ritz-Carlton for an indefinite stay.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Mrs. Oliver H. P. Belmont will sail
for France tomorrow, where she will
spend the winter, visiting for time
with her daughter Nine. Balsan.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Richard P. Hammond, son Of Mr.. and
Mrs: John Hays Hammond, who is a
student at Yale, passed the weekend
in New York, stopping at the Ambas-
sador.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
rington sailed Saturday on the Rottcr-
/ dam for London.

The committee having in charge the
entertainment to be given in honor Of
Marshal Foch on Saturday night at the
Capitol Theater under the auspices of
the American Committee for Devastat-
ed France includes Miss Anne Morgan,
Mrs. Blaine Beals, Mrs. Nathaniel
Thayer, Miss Elizabeth Scarborough,
Miss Elizabeth Perkins, Mrs. Gilbert
Montague, Mrs. Elihu Chauncey, Mrs.
Robert Lovett. Mrs. Henry Deyereaux
Wilton, Miss Maud Wetmore and Nor
timer Schiff.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Harry Darlingtons Are
Opera ssFirst-Nighters'

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Darlington, who
came from Pittsburgh for the Yale
Princeton game and to attend the opera
last night, are at the Ritz Carlton.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Birth, Engagement, Marriage,
Death and In Memoriam Notices
may be telephoncd TO The Tribune
any time up 10 midnight for IN
sertion in the next days paper.
Telephone Beckman 5000.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
to Captain L. A. Schaefer, on Nigra,
also from Kansas
Cunc<~eo.. G.. n.I yev5

L
Novice saddle horses of more than 1872
hands came into the ring at o'clock
end paraded before one of the bigge st
nrst night crowds that has attended a
horse show in recent years. Sir John,
bay gelding owned by John Crozier,
was first. Second choice went to Grand
Master, one of Mrs Loula Long
Combss string, and third to Winona,
bay mare owned by Clara Peck
In the class for novice harness
horses more than 1871 hands and not
exceeding 1853 hands, Temptation, an
other of Mrs. Combs's horses, defeated
Distinction, new one which Mrs.
Combs recently brought over from
England. Montpelier Lady was third
choice.
William H. Moore won his first rib
bon in the class for novice harness
horses more than 1873 hands. The
blue went to Seaton Sandringham, de-
feating Lord Brilliant, owned by John
thompson, a newcomer this season.
polo game was played between the
New York Riding and Driving Club
and the Riding Club. The Riding and
Driving Club won by score Of 10 to 8.
Two of the classes in the evening
called for women riders. In the class
for saddle horses over 1872 hands, with
manners TO count 90 per cent, y. w.
fehmann's chestnut mare, Mildred
Starr, won first place, with Mrs Leh-
mann up. Miss Clark Peck,s Winona
was second. Miss Margaret Bedell won
a yellow ribbon with the brown geld
ing, Triggers. from Cassillis Farm
The other class was for qualified
hunters, ridden by women. Becky
Lanier gave a remarkable exhibition
on the gray gelding, Silvercrest, and
won the blue ribbon.
Results of the Judging
The awards follow:
Glass 1s1 Dumping class. performance
only to county - First Nancy Pensy.
D. m owner M. F. Murphy third, Dur
ward Roberts. ch. g., owner Isaac H.
Clothier jr.
Glass Iso (novice saddle horses, over
142. not exceeding 1872 hands)-First
t1azei May. ch m owner Mrs. Louia Long
g.; T. HARRISON a. Co: third. Bohemian
Silk. CHI m. owner Mrs. Leland Stanford
Wood.
Class rs (novice harness horses, over
lt2 not exceeding ISL hands)-First
Montpelier Corrine. CHI. m. owner Mont
CHI. m, owner Montpelier Farms third
Irvington Belle, CHI. m, owner Marlin
Farm.
Glass 1873 (ponies under saddle, children
to ride )-First Pincushion. br m.
George Watson; second. Willlsbrook Miller
Bantamite, b. g.. owner Miss Jean S.
Regan.
Glass 1877 Saddle horses. up to carrying
20u pounds)--First Cwydry Bud. ch. g..
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15
Program, To Be Giuen for
Foch Is in CapabIe Hands

Mrs. William K. Vanderbilt II is at
the Plaza until she opens her house
at 666 Fifth Avenue this week.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

DR.. and Mrs. Fdward L. Keyes jr.,
of Forest Hills, who recently returned
from Europe, will give tea and dance
at the Plaza on the afternoon of De-
cember 27, at which their daughter,
Miss Elizabeth Keyes will make her
formal entrance to society.
Mr.. and Mrs. William T. Darlington,
6 43o Park Avenue, returned to New
York early last week, and Mrs. Car
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent Astor will give
a dinner tonight for fifty guests, which
will be followed by a dance at the
Astor home, $40 Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

Among those who entertained at
luncheon yesterday at Pierres were
Mrs; Adolf Ladenburg, Mrs. J. Couper
Lord, Mrs. S. Bryce Wing, Miss Susan
Fish Dresser and Mrs Forsyth Wickes.
New-York tribune., 1921-11-15

A dinner dance will be given by the
Washington Society of East Orange,
N. j., at the clubhouse on Saturday
evening.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
TLAC FALSOVALA
vYPovED osvP. BIsKUPA
SCHREMBSA.

V predminulom elsie tychto no.
vim mali SINE kratku zpravieku 0
sch6dzi nemeckych katollkov V
Clevelande, ma ktorej osvp. bis
.kup Schrembs dl'a anglickych
novin, ktorych SINE zpravu pre-
wall, NAL sa vyslovit re 'je pro-
ii tomu, ably v cudzine rodeni ro-
dicia ucili svoje dietky hovorit'
ich recou, ale je "a to, ably ich u
eli hovorit anglicky.' Laskavo-
st 'ou rev. Dubosa dostali SINE w
strizok casopisu Catholic Press
Union, v ktorom je ponosa, re "a
kazdym, ked niektory katolicky
hodnostar nieco povie, americka
tlac to prekrnti a da opacny w
znam jeho slovam. TAX j v tomto
prfpade. Osvp. biskup nevyslovil
Sa prOtl ucenlu detl materlnskeJ
reci, ale "a 'postupny m1dry
priechod reel materinskej do re-
| ci krajiny, pre- zachranu duse a
lepsieho ucenia nasho nabozen-
stva.' To je, pravda, vel'ky roz-
Idiel. To je prirodzeny postup, ME
nasilny. Len tym smerom moze a.
merikanizacia zdarne napredovat'
Sine povd 'acni rev. Dnbosovi "a
vystrizok, ktory mas informoval
o nespol 'ahlivosti americkej tlace
v tomto ohl'ade.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
Mestske zprayy
$122, 900 NAsBIERANE MA
CHRISTMAS RELIEF FUND

Youngstown stal sa davno chyr-
nym pre- svojn dobrocinnost' Mi
nnlej nedele prevysene bolo vset
ko ocakavanie, kcd' behom sty-
roch hodin, Cd 2--6. po obede sbe-
ratrlia nasbierali $122,000.00 ma
Vianocny Dobroeinny Fond, 2 kto
rcho fondu postarane bude Q kaz-
dn V biede postavenn rodinu V
meste cez Vianoce. Ma tento fond
prispelo spolu 10000 os6b cd Zoe
do Wac stovak, dl'a toho, ako kto
mohol obctovat'. Riaditel'om sbier
ky Dol rev. Hammaker. Pocas
sbierky zatvorene boly skoro vse-
.tky divadla. cukrovnicke obchody
gazolinove stanice, ba este al po-
uliene kary obmedzily svoju slnz'
bu, ably tax kazdy clovek zostal
sedet' donna pocas sbierky.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
East ollngst
DIvADLo v osADE sv. JANA,

3 <. i 3 - y (. &
vo vianoenl pondelok, dha 26.
decembra odohravat' sa bude V
miestnosti pod kostolom osady sv.
Jana Krst. na East Youngstown
krasne divadelne predstavenie :
Betlehemslxy Hlasnik veselo-
hra y 5. dejstvach, ma ktors osada
povolava vsetkych Slovakov = o.
kolice youngstownskej. Predsta-
venie bude diva razy: Q 3. hodine
30 poludni o s. hodine veter,
Mladez osady sa dobre priprayuje
ma toto divadlo, preto nix neoba-
nuje, ked' sa pride nan podivat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23
KAzD1 vzDELANY CLOVER

Ipotrebuje dobrl modernti pomoc-
ku, ktorej by zvedel 60 to alebo
one cudzie slovo znamena. Pone-
vac W dlhsiu dobu sl vsetky w
DANA vacsich podobnych slovni-
koy vypredane, pripravuje k w
daniu prof. Bedrich Klenot, Vel
ky cudzojazycry slovnil, ktory
yyda .nakladatel 'stvo Jindricha
Ba6kovskeho v Prahe, zitna I'll.
{. s.. DO !. januara 1922 ie uree4
ne predplatne "a 25 kortin, po ~
plynuti tohto terminu bude cen&
zvysena ma 33 kor. =. OdpornGa VI
me ct. rodakom 81 tito knizk0
objednat'.
YoungstownskeÌ SlovenskeÌ noviny = Youngstown Slovak news. (Youngstown, Ohio) 1910-1940, 1921-12-23

nes1cej depesu. prerazit' cez vr-
chy, nasledkom toho nebnde tre-
ba stavat stanice ohromnei elek-
triekej silly q ma vyvysenlch mie-
stach. Krem toho vynalez ma II,
vlastnost' ze pomocou neho da sa
s poyrchu zeme urcit', co sa pod
zemou nachodi, Go ma vel'k1 &C.
mn pre- banictvo. Lekarska inc
vedy budl tiez mat vel'ky nzitok
y tohto noveho vynalezu.