davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
PARENT-TEACHER'S GATHER
ING AT DURANTS SCHOOL

The fact that our best and by far
most important crop is our crop of
boys and girls was brought home to
me last Thursday while | was visiting
in the DuRant School Community.
| went into this section to see a
number of farmers in regard to an
important piece of Demonstration
Work that | hoped to be able to put
across. But after visiting several
places and finding no one at home,
began making inquiries as to where
everybody had gone. | was told that
the people were at the school; and
taking the cue, | went to the school
too.
Upon my arrival at the school,
was invited in to enjoy seeing and
hearing the youngsters rccite their
"Rcadin', Ritin'. and Rithmetic" and
so on. 1t was really remarkable to
me to observe how well the little fell
lows could spell, write and read. The
community is to be congratulated up
on the good work that their school is
doing, but above all the teachers are
to be praiscd-not for being efficient
teachers, that is eXpected-but for
getting all those mothers and fathers
to leave their work at home and spend
the day in school with their children.
Another important feature of the
day was the delightful and bounteous
picnic which was served upon the
grounds. Taken all in all it was a day
well spent for the people of the com
munity.
w. r. Gray, County Agent.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
CIVIC LEAGUE

There was a call meeting of the
Civlc League Monday afternoon,
April 25th. After the minutes were
read and approved the President then
turned 20 the business of the meeting.
a motion was moved and carried to
'!et the contract for the coping of the
driveway on the School Grounds. and
to leave the road bed until funds will
be Sufficient to pave it.
Miss Moore, the Red Cross Nurse
gave splendid Health talk concern
ing, the danger of flies. The League
VIII "lInngIy cooperate with her to
urge better sanitary conditions by eli
minating this dangerous pest. Mes
DANES j. A. Easlcy and Geo. Hanks
We're elected members Of the League.
The following officers were elected
for the year 1921:
Presldcnt-Mrs. j. A. WEINBERG.
lst: V-Pres.-Mrs. j. II. Orvin.
2nd. N-Pres.-Mrs. |. I. Applet.
3rd. V-Pres.-Mrs. j. H. Rigby.
4th. V-Pres.-Mrs. G. B. Geircr.
Sec. and Trcas--Miss Irma Vein
berg.
resolution was passed to send
5000 to the Loan Scholarship Fund,
after the delegate made her report
Of the Federation, the meeting ad
jOUrnpd
Respectfully submitted,
Irma Weinberg,
Secretary and Trpa cIIror
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
MAY GET SWEET
POTATO STORE HOUSE

Two business men from Manning
visited Walterboro, S. c., yesterday
to inspect the sweet potato curing
house and grain elevator, their report
Of what they saw is interesting and
points a way of relief for Clarendon
county farmers.
Four sweet potato curing houses
were erected during the past year in
different sections of Collcton county.
The houses have Il capacity of 5000
bushels each and three of them were
filled to capacity during the curing
season. The potatoes were sold
Distributors, Columbia, S. c., under
the trade name of Sugarspuds. Eleven
carloads were shipped to various
parts of the country, some going to
Southern Texas, others to Kansas,
New York and North Carolina. The
prices received were even better than
the growers had expected. The low
est price was $1.30 per crate of five
pecks; the highest, $1.75.
The grain elevator was particulars
ly interesting. This was erected at a
cost of $4,000 last year. 1t is a
substantial concrete and sheet iron
building nearly IS feet high Having
storage facilities Of $4,000 bushels,
lhe operators can buy in any quantity
and ship when it is desirable The
farmer with one bushcl of ear corn
in the shuck can sell for cash at any
time.
When corn is delivered to the clcva-
tor the Shuck is quickly removed by
machinery and the shucks arc saltcd
and balcd. There is a ready market
for them for feed. The corn is she'll
cd in power sheller, thoroughly
cleaned and stored away for shipment.
One carload recently shipped to Char
lesion brought &c per bushel more
than the Western quotation.
1t is undoubtedly true that the mar
ket for the Porta Rica Yam is steadily
growing. Only by thorough co-opera-
tion between the growers and the cur
ing house operators, careful planting
and grading can the industry be put
on q paying basis. In order to de
tcrminc the number of farmers who
will undertake to plant P0rta Rica
lamS for market in case sweet po-
tate curing house can be secured for
Manning or other parts Of the coun-
ty. readers are asked to address the
editor and advise him Of THEN. inten-
tions. We hope by next week to an
nounce definitely that potato house
will be built this year. Write us at
once and tell us what you will do.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
MAY ARRANGE CONFERENCE

Washington, April 2G.-Chairman
clark OF the interstate commerce
commisssion, if the people of Columbia
so desire, will cndeavor to make ar
fangements for conference between
representatives Of the commission, the
railroads and vegetable producers of
south Carolina to the end that means
might be devised for the placing Of
far mproducts in Eastern markets.
Such a conference at present is in
progress at Macon, Ga. In as much
as truck growers of South Carolina
are in. plight identical with that of
Georgia, watermelon and peach grow
ers, Senator Dial thought that Colum-
bia might be as deeply interested as
macon. lie approached the chairman
OF the commission, who agreed to CO.
operate.
1T is generally known that on ac-
count of prohibtive railroad rates,
truck and fruit Of the South is de,
llvered to Eastern markest ut a loss.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
PRAISE SOUNDED
FOR EWSPAPERS
i""mc' Ambassador to Great Britain
Makes First Appearance as Cen
cral Counsel

New York, April 26.--Praisc of
american newspapers by President
Harding and an address by John w.
Davis, formerly ambassador to Great
Britain, featured the annual lunch
con OF the Associated Press held to-
day IN connection with the annual
business meeting
In letter read at the luncheon.
President Harding laudcd the course
OF the press during the war and ex-
pressed the hope that his administers
tlon would continue to deserve the
support accorded it thus far by the
newspapers.
Mr. Davis, making his first appear
ance before the members as general
counsel for the Associated Press, had
KIND words for impartial truthful
news gathering as he had found it
cXemplilicd by the Associated Press,
ana, referring to the Importance of
foreign news, digrcsscd to give per
sonar OPINIONS on several matters
affecting foreign relations of the
United States. He urged that q
treaty should be ratified by ma
Jonty vote oF the senate, instead of
two-thirdS, and that there be ade-
quate compensation for the diplo-
matte and consular service.
At the business meeting the fol-
loving resolution was adopted:
RESOLVED, that the members of the
Associated Press in convention as
Scmolcd, tender their thanks to the
president, board of directors and
officers Of the Associated Press for
then efficient work during the past
year. Whlch has made the Associated
Press the greatest news gathering
orEAnlzation in the world. and a
credit to the United States.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
COTTON MEETING TO Be
HELD IN. COLUMBIA
Editor Manning Times,
Manning, S. G..

Manning, S. c.
Dear Sir:
| am enclosing list Of the dele
gates appointed to attend the semi
annual meeting Of the South Carolina
Branch of the American Cotton AS
sociation to be held at Columbia, S.
c., on May 5th 1921, in the Craven
Hall. The meeting to begin at IL
o'clock.
I wish to urge each one of the
delegates appointed to be there or
send substitute in his place as this
is regarded by those who are familiar
with the plans and purposes of the
Association as a very important meet
ing. For we hope to launch the OF
ganization of a cooperative Cotton
Sales Agencies which we regard as
the salvation of the South. Oklahoma
organized last week and with 100000
bales pledged for five years. l am
sure any farmer will have his mind
enlightened and the information that
he will gather at this meeting will
repay him well for the lost Of the day
Yours truly,
President Clarendon Cotton Ass.
]. M. Windham, Secretary.
List of Delegates:
j. Fl. Timmons, Manning; J. j..
Epps, New Zion; Hugh McFadden,
New Zion; j. II. DuBose, New Zion;
J. M. Hicks, New Zion; r. e. Smith,
Lake City, r. f. D.; j. l.. Green, Tur-
beville; j. w. Buddin, Turbevilie; D..
E. Turbeville, Turbeville; r. II. Bel
ser, Summerton; Geo. A. Ridgill, Sum
merton; J. M. Rowe, Summerton; jeff
M. Davis, Summerton; r. II. Gentry,
Summerton; j. S. Watt, Summerton;
II. C. Cousar, Jordan; G. II. Broad
way, Paxville; NJ. J. Davis, Jordan;
|. V. Plowden, Manning; II. X. Beat
son, Manning.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
DISTRICT CONVENTION
KNIGHTS OF PYTH|AS
Met in pincwo0d Wednesday Evening
An Excellent Meeting-Dclight-
full Banquet Served.

There was a large and cnthusias-
tic meeting of the Knights of Pyth-
ia% ana their families held 1T Pine
wood last Wednesday evening. at
which time the District Convention of
that order was held
The Lodge held its business meet
ing at $3.50 in the lodge hall. At 7
o'clock Il banquet was served in a
large vacant store, and at 8 o'clock
another meeting Of the lodge was
called, at which time the ranks Of
Esquire and Knight were conferred.
This was one of the largest and
best meetings Of this kind ever held
both in point of numbers and a gen
cral good time. There were % Of
the Knights from Sumter, 20 from
Manning and 20 from Bishopvillc,
while practically all Of the lodges in
this district were represented. Over
200 Knights, together with their
around the fcstal board and partook
of a repast which was bountiful and
delightfully."- prepared and served.
Chicken, ham and al the accompa-
nying dishes which go to make up
a well balanced supper were there in
such lavish proportions that another
crowd of the same proportions could
have easily been fed.
Chancellor Commander j. w.
Weeks Of The Pincwood ledge flied
the chair at the evening meeting,
and also acted as toastmastcr, and
DR.. Geo. w. Dick, Of Sumter, who
is Past Grand Chancellor, was the
orator Of the evening, and was as
sisted in this pleasant duty by many
of the Knights around the fcStal
board. At an election which was
held during the afternoon, Past
Chancellor G. II. Mathis, of Manning,
was elected District Deputy Grand
Chancellor, and Past Chancellor II.
l.. Baxley, of Pinewood was made
secretary. The next meeting of the
district lodge will be held in Man
ming during the fall months.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
TWO ACCUSED MEN
TO SURRENDER soon

Louisville, Ga, April 26.-L. G..
Hathaway and J. G. Hewitt, wanted
on warrants in connection with the
shooting and wounding of Ed Elem
ing, negro, near this place late Sat
urday, and for which three men are
under arrest, today notified friends
here that they would surrender
shortly.
Reports from Augusta say that
Fleming, who is confined in IL hos
pital there, is still in critical con
dition, but that there Is a chance tor
his recovery.
Judge r. n. llardeman announce |
today that he would not call a spc-
cal term of court for the trial of B.
II. Hathaway, G. n. Mcneil and Mil
lett Harold, who are now being held
without bond on charges of assault
with intent to murder, for next Mon
day, as was stated here last night,
but the case would be presented to
the Jefferson county grand jury the
second week in May.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
NEGRO CRIES FOR HELP

Anderson, April 26.--A big negro
man ran into police hcadquartcrs
Sunday afternoon and asked that the
mon not be allowed to get him. He
handed the chief of police a roll
OF money, 1921. and told him that
they were after him and were about
to get him. The chief ahd him
locked up in the station house. and
sent for the county physician who
says the man is dcrangcd. He is
now IN Jail but his constant cry is,
"Don't let 'cm shoot me" The chief
has the money, and will IT. yto find
where the negro came from. He SAYS
his name is Bill Stroughtcr.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
FEAST OF GOOD THINGS
IN STORE This Week
Chautauqua Opens Here Today With
Good Program.

The Redpath Chautauqua, the larg-
est in the country, will open five
day engagement in this city today,
and pennants, window cards, newspa-
per and newspaper advertising over
the city are heralding their coming.
The Chautauqua was secured some
time ago by a number of local people
who stood guarantee in order that
1T, might be brought here, and real
treat of good things is in store for
our people.
The story hour, which has always
proven great attraction for the
children, will be held in the big tent
at 8 p. m., just after the afternoon
performance each day except the first
day. The story hour girl always
takes the first day to visit the school
and explain her work to the children.
She dresses in the costumes of
many different lands and tells the
children the best children stories of
these lands, setting them to music.
Before the week is over the children
dramatlZc one of these stories. All
children and their parents are well
come whether holding 4 chautauqua
ticket or not.
Mr. Hughes, an experienced chau-
superintendent during the week.
The program of the Chautauqua
is as follows.
First Afternoon
Introductory Exercises. Grand
Concert, Nipple Concert Co.
First Night
Concert, Nipple Concert Co. Lee
ture, .Thc War on Hunger" George
L. McNutt.
Second Afternoon
Artists Recital, Irene Stolofskv
Second Night
Concert, Irene Stolofsky Company
Lecture, Success or Failure ?" Harry
l.. Fogleman.
Third Afternoon
Concert, Dunbar's White Hussars.
Popular Sketches and Readings Bcu-
lah Buck.
Third Night
Grand Concert, Dunbar's White
HuSSarS.
Fourth Afternoon
Lecture, "'rhe World We Live In,"
DR.. Z. r. Hagcrman.
Fourth Night
Nothing But The Truth" DELIGHT
ful American Comedy.
Complete production by New York
Company.
Fifth Afternoon
Grand Concert, Grobecker's Swiss
iodlcrs.
Fifth Night
Concert, Grobecker's Swiss Yodlers.
10Y Night Program-Cartoons and
Readings, Evelyn Barglet
Afternoon performances will begin
| at 800 and evening at 800 o'clock.
Season tickets for all perform
ances are being sold for $500 plus
10 per cent war tax.
, In addition to their being consider
ABBY cheaper, season tickets go to-
wards making UP the guarantee of
the local citizens, whereas single in
dividual tickets do not.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
THREE OFFICERS IN
PRESIDENTIAL CLASS

Washington, April 23.-It was an
nounced at the Postoffice Department
today that Smoaks, Pinewood and
Frogmore, in South Carolina, had
been raised to the presidential class
of postoiliccs because of increased bu-
Siness.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
GEORGE ZEIGLER DROWNED

Macon, Ga, April 26.-George
Zeigler, %, member of prominent
family, was drowned here today while
bathing. He came here four years
ago from Fort Motto, S. c..
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

The Manning Methodist Church will
be dcdicatcd Sunday, the 10Th inst
Bishop w. w. Duncan will ofIiciatc
and on elaborate program will be ar
ranged for the dcdicatory service.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

Messrs. Julian Weinberg and }. A.
Brown have opened up an up-to- date
bicycle shop here in one of the Sprott
buildings. The style of the firm is
Weinberg & Brown.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
SAWS WOOD AT OLD AGE

London.-Edward Busell Of Crea-
ton tolerated his 101st birthday last
week by going out in the yard and
saving wood.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

Dr.. G. Allen Huggins after an alb
scnce of a number Of years practicng
dentistry in the city or Dayton, o., de-
lighted his relatives and friends in
Manning by paying the home Of his
birth a visit. We are all glad to greet
him and badc him welcome to his old
home
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27
LOCAL HAPPENINGS
TWENTY YEARS AGO
May l, 1901

Mr.. NJ. f. Heller of Kingstrce, spent
a couple of days in Manning last
week.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

The barn and stables belonging to
DR.. J. J. Hodge near Paxville was des-
troyed by fire last Saturday night
about II o'clock. The losses are two
horses, farming implements, corn and
forage and number OF other things
used about the farm. There was no
insurance.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1921-04-27

The report that cotton seed are
selling at Summcrton for $3.50 per
bushcl is untrue. Mr.. Rogan tclc-
phoned this Office yesterday that he
has on hand 800 bushels which he has
not asked more than 25 cents for We
mention this to prevent imposition
fro mthose who would take advantage
Of present distressing conditions
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
PlIdvanacfa " tFinacte a
obecni volby.

Volic1m Kill wardy naskyta prave prieztos
osvedc svoji uvedomost vyberu zstupce wardy
ske rady Bile W puldvanaca pan radni dosud bezsa-
rostn6 spi..
zapomn6l ieho povinnos jest skladat 1cty sese6-
no fadovani zapomn6 ci lepe MEDIA z tech d-
verou svych hasd e powerful Nezapomne vSak tep6ho hni
zdecka rade prazvastn skromnost predkada volGdm
inacte wardy svuj panosky rekord tfech termnd
vaci ekonom zamezen soupanf rok co rok vet
sich dan. Jest pry proti zvysen ceny plynu povo
tehdy dokaze plynovy monopo podnku patit
dividend Cituje A. Incona, "by uprostfed
feky konecne sa podesen bezzasuznou seseou
nos probouz ze znenadani objevuje duhov6m
vznetu
STfBROVY NEPOLITICKE BOURE
ustrasenym slbem rech pfiSt6 idu Kill war
dy veren ze bude venovati veSkeru
chyby nebyly chybam radnho Taaak! tot ce ieho
rekord novopecenym hesem, ze est pro vice obhodu
radnici meme radnice obchode Pravy prfznak
domost ubohos mysenek muze, ktery dovoava dals
prime krajanskeho uvedomeleho volGstva
Krajane! - Uvedomme 81 svo HAST, bud me iedno
nj pocneme "b warde potikafi nejm6ne toho
ekajf; ucinme tax krok odposovn vefen6 spravy
prpomeneme d6razne p radnimu re dny eho panovanf
jsou secteny...
Chime vsak aspon edny dotaz jm6nem Vas vsech a ct
veTejnosti.
Pane radni Kadlecku
Co by Vas prvni navrh rads po Vasem znovuzvoeni?
- Zvyseni sluzneho radnm PIP. "Ekonome?" Jak
to dopada "plombovou" otazkou??? CT bude pro
vas lepe "NEMENITI KONE UPRoSTRED REKY?l..'
Mye zda myslite, re jest Vam Vase imeni liz ia-
kymkoliv zp1sobem. zavid6no avsak nezapomete
mate zadneho prava chudsim tovekem opovrhova mluv
b hasy voicstva tim provokovat uraze sv6 spoluob
cany moznosti koupe iejich has6!?
Jsne pfatee svobody vonost lee v6Time, 'pan rad
MI, zada vefenos naSe krajanske kruhy zvasts
podporu mel prve rad6 znat svoji povinnos
nost nj mel sykati nj radti is souzti baho obce
pecova To jsou m6ly byt povnnost radnho ami iednd
Mich dobu ses rokG nebyo vyhov6no ponevadz zaem
politckyeh "bossu' byl pana radniho pfedn6jsim
Nevefme proto vice faeSnym politckym slibIm JDEME
DVANACTE volebnimu osud odevzdati Sve hasy pred
jmeno
JOSEPH STIBR,
Ia radniho XIII. wardy,
ktery Jest nepolckym ndfdatem wardy bez pfedb6ych
slibd bfde suzebnkem Vykonavaeem vile popatnetva
obce.s s.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
MARSAL FOCH KOLUMBl.
CKYM RYTIREM.

Chicago, 6. list. MaTSal Foch
byl dnes ufednim hostem Ko-
lumbickych Rytfrd V Americe
a vecer Sc stal "miliontym Iy-
tifem" radu. Dnes pozde odpo
ledne marsaI naystivil Edward
Hines, Jr. vladni nemocnici V
haywood, kde hovofil rane-
nymi vojaky a odhalil podobu
mladeho muze, syna Zdeisiho
velkeho bohace, jenz padl We
valce a po nemz nemocnice
poimenovana. Dopoledne OBJ
drzel Foch cestny doktorat
pray cd Loyoloyy university a
pozd6ji s1castnil Sc mse, kter6
pritomen byl arcibiskup Mum
delein .iiz slouzil Rev. o.
Brien. Ultra bude marsal Foch
hostem Detroitu.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
"SvETo'
ITALSTl kRALOV5Ti
MANZELE
navstevOu v ceskosl. legionar.
skem museu R0veretu.

Rim. post. zprava.) Peel
Pamatniku odboje zrizeno bylo
Y historickem museu Castelu
Rovereto Ceskoslovenske odd6-
leni, jez uspofadal 2 pamatek
po italskych legiich kapitan
Zeyer. Oddeleni tvofi fotogra-
ficke listinne pamatky a ume-
lecke vyrobky po legionarich,
diagramy ukorist6n6 zbran6.
Kral S kralovnou, pr0vaZeni mi
nisterskym predsedou Bono
MIN nekterymi cleny vlady,
vystoupili aklamovani ma Ca
stele We stfedu dne II. ffina .
g. hod. dopol. u vchodu do csl.
odd6leni byli uvitani Csl. gen.
konsulem pro move provincie
| Sebou z Terstu a kap. Zeye-
rem. Kral s kralovnou a pr6vod
prohledli 81 odd6leni velkym
zajmem. Kral hlayn6 zajimal
Sc 0 dalSi osud vojsk V Italii for
lnovanych i navrat vojsk ze ST.
bire a Sc zajmem prohlizel dia-
granny o jich pocetnosti. Kra-
klovna zeimena dlouho V pohnu-
ii prohlizela pomnik poprave-
lnych a dala Sc informovati c
prevozu slavnostnim pohfbu.
is uznanfm kvitovan p6kny
vzhled hrbitova ital. vojska y
! Milovicich. Pfislusn6 vysv6tliv-
ky podavali oba csl. delegati
Pri navratu z Castelu gen. kor
| sui Seba informoval krale sty-
cich ekonomickYch a poValec-
Inych, zejmena ohledem na
pfistav Terst. Pro pamatku ma
Gsl. legie Rovereto ma zvlaStnI
vyznam, jezto lezi Y linii boiist
| Gsl. legii do osvobozeneho Re
vereta 27. Tiina prvni vkrotily
oddly 80. pluku.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
HOLD WILSONOVI.

Washington, 6. list. Plany
ma hold den pfim6fi Wood
row Wilsonovi, iako vrchnlmu
veliteli brannych sill nar0da,
.jenz povolal do sluzby nezna-
meho voiaka, ktery bude po-
chovan "a slavnych obfadl ma
narodnim hfbitoVe Arlington
tonskem V patek, byly ozna-
meny dnes Vecer skuplnou
washingtonskych zen. Prohla-
SEM podepsane sedmi zenami
I'VE organisace a jednotlivce,
ably Sc spojili S mimi V nestran-
ne demonstraci pred washing
tonskou residence dflvejsiho
presidenta po obradech na Ar
lingtonsk6m hrbitove. Pan vii
son byl pozvan, ably Sc sdcast-
nil slavnosti ma hfbitove, neni
vsak jisto, zda zdravl jcho
mu to dovoli.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1921-11-07
"POSLEDNf MUZ."

Vzdor tomu, re svrchu uve-
dena rozmarna hra Svobody
b6hem jednoho roku vcera by
la sehrana jiz po ctvrt6, tesilo
Sc pfedstaveni Drami Sboru
Tyl V Cesk6 Narodni Sini veil
ce p6kne navSteve a originelni
del zde dobre sehran, Sc We
lice libil. Vyleceni "sekyrmaj-
stra" Kohouta, jenz v podobe
vycpaneho hastrose vyslechne,
go 81 vlastn6 mem celia jeho
rodina mysli, jest vrcholnou
sc6nou podaren6 veselohry a
vtipny dialog udrzoval obecen
stvo neien dobre nalade, ale
i V napnuti, jak celia "psina"
dopadne. T6zka souhra vyza-
dujici iist6 vetsi potet dobrych
zkouSek a misty rychleho spa
du, V nekolika scenach sice po-
n6kud Vazla, ale celkove lie
rici, re provedeni uspokojova-
10.
Pfedstavitelem titulni role
hvl n ST Kratochv,l. iehoH
dobra hra vystizn6 byla dopl-
novana manzelkou ieho, V KITE
re sc nam libila pi. Texlero-
va uloze manzelky-puticky,
usouzen6 panem manzelem
"kotlem', jehoz para uchazi
pochybnVm smerem. Vybornou
dvoiici pax doplnovali: pi. B.
Pelichova (Helena), pf. A. Ma
reSova (Zd6nka), p. All. Xii
mes Daroslav, stud. fil.), p. o.
Niederle CDR. Marek), p. v
Dlouhy (inz. BecVaf), p1. L.
Schnieringerova (Tonca Va
ckova, gymnasistka), pi. H.
Srsnova (Baruska, sluzka u
Kohouta), p. V. Kavan Ora
goun).
Pfipadnou hudbu V meziak-
ii obstarala sokolska hudba,
iez ucinkovala tez pfi pozdej-
sim plesu. Pro smichuchtive O.
becenstvo chysta Tyl ma "a. Ii
stopadu V den americkeho po-
svicenf velkou Maffkovu fras-
ku sc zpevy "Manzelstvf ma
zkousku', aneb "Cerna ruka v
Praze".