davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
Mischa Elman's Jewish
Soul
Interview by Elb-u Aidlin--Trommer.

!
Mischa Elman. who has just returned
from n concert tour of Europe. where
he visited France. Belgium. England,
and other countries. spent about one
half year on the continent that he had
left as n very small boy. His friends
and admirers will he gratified to learn
that having returned to Europe, a
matur artist. he has once more won
full recognition. this fine not as boy
prodigy, but as full-f1edged yiOlinist of
the first rank. Shortly before he left
for Europe. had talk with him and
learned quite number of interesting
things about his sojOurn in Japan, just
preceding his recent trip to Europe, etc.
Il am fortunate in having been born
Jew because the deepest sentiment in
me finds expression in every piece
play" Elman told me during our con-
yersation in his suite at the Ansonia
Hotel
The paihos. the suffering of Jews
soul must needs find expression In my
Nlbilu. ilt souhs hia'SeAp
What's more. never have to make
an effort to give vent to my feelings
It is not necessary. 1t comes Of itself.
Whenever l improvise. the Jew immc-
tliately enters into my composition
through the medium of a specific color
ing. We Jews have knack of ex-
pressing the profound emotions, the
deep feelings without which music Is
no music
These words coming from the lips of
Mischa Elman. the "Russian." struck
me as being of especial Significance.
And all those who have heard him play
and who has not unless they set
out deliberately to ascribe that mex.
pressible something in Elmnn's playing
which grips our emotions in painfully
sweet embrace, to his Slavic soul
all those will admit it is the olden
Jewish sigh that emanates from his
magic violin.
! found Elman displeased with re-
cent interview that had been printed
In the general press where. from the
headlines at least, 1t had appeared that
the most noteworthy phenomenon the
artist saw in Japan was that the
Mikado's subjects were very fond of
baseball. And Elman has so many in
teresting things to tell OF his sOjOurn
in the Land of the Rising Sun, and
things of real artistic value.
Both the table and few armchairs
in the room where he received me were
piled up with souvenirs and gifts he
had brought from Japan. To mention
hut few, saw there Samurai's
sword with a truly wonderful ivory
handle and fancifully embellished
sheath. n Geisha doll Of remarkable
Workmanship. number of albums.
lacquered goxes. vases. Oriental gar
mcnt,. and-what not?
This may tear my coat Elman said
as he picked mp from the table and
pinned to his lapel large gold medal
prcsented-to him by the 'Jiji ShimpO,'
the largest Japanese daily. with the in
scription: ITO Mr. Mischa Elman. the
>violinist. in admiration of his marvel
Gus TALENT
How did your Japanese audiences
appreciate your playing? Is not their
conception of music different from
ours:' 1 asked.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20


This is exactly what had occurred
to me- Elman replied readily as though
he had anticipated the question. Il
knew that Oriental standards were diff
ferent from ours and therefore. when
I appeared at my first Toxic recital, it
was in a program Of rather simple Sc
lections l thought it would he neces-
sary TO initiate my new audience grad
nally into the rhythm of our music.
Imagine. then, my surprise when,
Immediately after the concert. began
to receive messages requesting and some
even demanding that ! appear in one of
my usual programs. A few of my cor
respondents expressed Indignation Mt
what they called the unfair treatment
meted ont TO them. We want Mischa
Elman at his hest they clamored
'Mischa as he is known in Europe and
America Well. Mt my second and sub
sequent recitals In Toxic gave them
what they wanted. and in turn received
a most enthusiastic reception.
AT first 1 was laZed by the looks
of the audience. hut when the applause
came and felt that it was based on
their appreciation, i forgot for the mo-
mcnt that l was i'm a strange country.
among quaint people in their queer
native attire-all l knew was that l
had before me an audience of music
lovers" ~
where did you go from Tokio?'
after 1 left Toxic gave recitals at
Kobe. Yokohama and other Japanese
cities From Japan I went to Harbin,
Manchuria. There j left as though
had returned to my. native country,
Russia. True, Harbin now belongs to
China. but all the elements Of the pop
ulation are enjoying a sort of home
rule. There is also quite Jewish col
ony in Harbin. and most of our CO.
rcligionists there are well to do.
"The hotel In Harbin where put up
is owned by the former Chief-Of-Police
a notorious Jew-baiter. And this sur
vivor of the old regime did not have
the price of admission to hear me play.
He would, therefore, listen to me prac-
ticing. standing outside my ROOM
Whether he enjoyed this partitioned OF
recital 1 cannot tell, but it did me good
To know that friend Of our people
had TO stand in order to hear Jew
play.
AT Manila I received very attrac-
tive offer. 1t seems that instead of the
much advertised ukelele, the natives
must have lately become fond of the
violin. II my impression is correct.
there is not a Filipino but fiddles. And.
need tell you. how fiattered 1 was
when. after my first recital. number
OF people from the audience asked me
to give them violin lessOns?"
For some reason or other the prop
osition did not seem tempting enough
to Elman and he preferred to return
to the States whence he will leave on
a European tour some time this month.
In the course of our talk l happened
to mention the late EnricO CarusO.
why" Elman EXCLAIMED. there was
hnrtlly concert during the 1903 season
III London where one of us appeared
without the other. l shall never forget
Caruso-his geniality. his simplicity.
his kindness, his loving heart. pre-
sumo you know that we prepared IL
number of phonograph records to-
gether. few of them shortly before
his DEATH
Before leaving. asked Mischa El-
man what he thought OF the Zionist
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20

among Polish politici ans. The bloc
is confident of obtaining so seats in
the Sejm out of a total of 400, and 20
The Jews expect to obtain third. and
believe that 30 Jewish representatives
will enter the new Polish Parliament.
The Denver Jewish news., 1922-09-20
JEWS WILL HAVE 30 REPRESEN-
TATIVES IN POLISH PARLtA-

Warsaw-The creation of the bloc
of the minorities in Poland in order
to cooperate during the coming eiec-
tions has met with incredulous surprise
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
New Fall Shoes

Growing Girls Oxfords-
good grade, Brown and
Black Calfskin. Perforated
tips. Wingfoot rubber heels.
Goodyear wells. Sizes ~
to 6-$5.95.
Misses Shoes - excellent
Calfskin in Black or Brown.
Also patent with black ma
terial tops-lace front
Wingfoot rubber heels
Goodyear welts-sizes III
to SASS.
Boys and Youths Shoes
Brown and Black Calf
with Goodyear welts-sizes
9 to l3H are S3.75 to
$4.95-sizes ! to 8 are
S5.95.
Sinbac Scufers - Brown
and Black Calf and patent
with Black material tops
sizes 4 to 6-S2.25 and
$3.50 and sizes 81 to l2-
S2.75 and $3.50.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Children's Coats
Just IN

This seasons Coats are at
tractively tailored in double
faced Poilaire, Herringbone.
Velour, Bolivia, Duvet de
Lame, Krimmer Cloth and
Velvet Lame. The pre-
dominating styles are the
straight tailored type and
full flare back with Mandarin
sleeves. There are self trim
med Coats and Coats with
Fur collars and cuffs. Some
have touches of hand en-
broidery. Allsare beautiful
ly lined and interlined where
necessary. Colors are par
ticularly attractive. being
Rust, Taupe, Henna. Soren-
to. Navy. Brown. Wine. Pea
cock, Copper and Cardinal,
Sizes 2 to 6-S5.s5 to
$3.50.
Sizes 7 to $4,000 to
$29.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Clean Cut Suits for Fall
$500 to $4,000

Fur is used extensively many Of the smarest models
The collars principally in the choker style Beaver
Mole, Fox Nutria and Squirrel used collars and
cuffs, and in cases, for trimming The Russian
with the side draped front fastening particularly
tive The Fall shades lovely than Fabrics
mainly Panvelaine, Marleen Juiette and Duvet de
Lame
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Skirting

Soft. mellow tones as
well as striking effects.
Combinations which ap-
peal to old and young.
The very reasonable
prices are $1.95, $2.25,
81. so and $2.75.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Coats-Manifestly Stylish
$4,000 to S25O.OO

Individual styles beautiful coors rich fabrics and furs
make every Coat showing distinctive The Russian
blouse back loose back cape back and semhed back
features of the mode Some tucked and others have
touches of embroidery Sleeves principally of the
Mandarin type Shawl and choker collars are used Some
models almost half Fur, being extensively trimmed
with Caracul Mole Fox Wolf Squirrel and Beaver. The
lure Arabela and Monterey.
lure Arabea and Monterrey
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
COatlngS

Splendid woolens from
a heavy. serviceable Her
ringbone to the soft, lus-
trous Marcova. For ser
vice and dePendability
there are no better values
than we are offering at
SITS to $1,000 a yard.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Hand Made Waists
50. 50, $3.50 and $500
Hosiery Values That Every Woman
Will Appreciate

Fast Black. seamless fine Cotton Stockngs-25c
pair
Fine gauge. full fashioned Isle Stockngs-50c pair
Mercerized, full fashioned Isle Hose-75c pair.
Silk Fibre Hose-excelent quality in all coors-$l.00.
Pure thread full fashioned Silk Hose Black and all
shades-$l.50, $500 and $3.50
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Vanity Fair Silk Underv
Half Price
200 Bloomers-S1.50 Each

Halcyon Cloth and fancy striped Lingette Cut Ii
patterns. Purple Brown, Navy Black Green and CoPen
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09

Our showing of Dresses for Autumn is more complete
than ever Styles presented for and miss that
are attractive and becoming Circular and draped
skirts are in evidence and the Mandarin long, tight short
and draped sleeves also hold prominence Beads yarn
braid and combinations of material form the
trimmings. Materials most generally used
y Satin Faced Canton, Bistered Crepe, Riplette
4 Crepe and Crepe de Chine Smart tailored models
in Tricotine and Poret Twill are particularly attrac-
tive. When selecting your Fall wardrobe it
will be greatly to your advantage to this collec-
ton of dresses.
A special group of Party Frocks brings out beautiful
models Chiffon Crepe de Chine, Rplette Crepe, Satin
and Georgette Appropriate styles for the college girl
take with her are here.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1922-09-09
Three New Bargains for Boys

Three New Bargains for Boys
blue
All Wool Sizes to l7-$15O $1s5 and $2e5.
Bath Robes light and dark including Indian designs
to I4-$1.95 $500 and $500.
Pjamas and styles Pink. Pongee
to
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
xUCHAZELA Sc 0 MfSTO
/ SLUZKY A PRI TON
KRADLA.

IDA Sc, re v dnesnich lou
peznickych historiich budou
pfevladati danny, neb i nasle-
down. kousek svedci, re Sc re-
ny uni znamenite plesti do "a
mestnanl, ktera az dosud byla
vyhrazena pohlavi silnejsimu.
PAM Estera Tonerova, 1O21O
Somerset ave. Wacela sc prave
domu, kde nalezla divku, jez
Sc uchazela V jejim domove 0
mlsto sluzky. Pozvala nezna-
mou do vnitr k rozmluve, kdyz
pojednou zadrncel zvonek te-
lefonu. Odesla a zanechala
devce samotne, kdyz sc vratila
byla holcice v prachu a S nj to-
bolka pi. Tonnerove Sc slusnym
obnosem $3.50 hotovych penez
a Sc ctyrmi diamantovymi pr
steny V Gene $4,000. Policie n.y.
nj pc uchazecce 0 mlsto sluz-
ky pilne patra.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
PORADA o ~VYDR1OVANf
MESTSkEHO AUDITORIA

Mayor Fred Kohler ucinil
dhes prvni krok, ably jaksi u
rovnal budoucnost mestskeho
anditoria tim, re svolal zvlast-
nj konferenci muzu, majicich
o verejne zalezitosti jistych "a
jmu, kteTi by pronesli i nahled
jake by mohlo byti auditorium
spravovano, ably tim mestu ne
byly zatizene bez tax ponekud
roZharane finance. Porada
konati Sc Dude Ultra O 3. hodi-
ne odpoledni a jsou k nj pri-
zvani tez zastupci dennik1,
Obchodni Komory, Real Estate
Board, Builders Exchange i il
nych korporaci.
Kohler Sc vyslovne vyjadril,
re 81 preje slyseti nazory OBJ
chodnikI vzhledem k nabidce
Real Estate Board, ktery chce
ma vlastni risk budovu spravo-
vati az do roku 1923.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
PAREk MLADYCH LUPICU
VYKRADL CROCERII.

Do obchodu Gertrudy Schulz
zove, 1907 zap. Al. ul., veska
vcera as 18leta divka, odena v
pekny vychazkovy od9v, pres
ktery mela EASTERN a zadala O
bochnlk chleba. V prGvodu
jejim byl as stejne starry MIA
dix, 'jenz prisel ale "a nj, MAZE
oblicej ~zastreny kapesnikem,
a ma obchodnici miril revol-
verem a vybizel svoji spolecni-
CT, ably vybrala obsah zasuvky.
Holcice uposlechla a zmocnila
Sc as $1,000, nacez zlodejsky
parek odesel, kdyz 81 v tom
divka v%zpomnela, re zapomne-
la kramku chleba, pro ktery
81 drze jeste dosla a S vysme-
chem "a sym zlodejskym ko-
legou pax pospichala. Okra-
dena arci spustila poplach, ale
pc p%odnikavem parku nebylo
jiz ami stopy.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
ZASTRELEN PRI NAVRATU
Z TANECNI ZABAVY.

Ma zastup muzu a zen bylo
V Conneaut neznamym dosud
pachatelem vystTeleno a jed
nou kuli usmrcen pred ocima
vlastnl manzelky, 55lety John
Peters. Jedna Sc patrne as O
Gin pomsty, neb jak tamejSi pc
licie oznamuje, cihal utocnik
vlastne ma jisteho E. Maria.
Vrah utekl patrne do Clevelan-
du, kde jest pc mem patrano.
Vrazda udala sc dnes kratce
pc pull noel. Spor pry jest w
sledkem zarlivosti neb vrah Sc
uchaZel 0 pflzen manzelky
Maria a k jiste vytrznosti do
slo jeste V tanecni zabave.
Straznik Buck, jenz dopro-
vazel spolecnost. vyslal Ia pr
chaiicim utocnikem nekolik
kuli, ale bez v~ysledku. X IL
t6ku patrne pouzil utocnik au-
tomobiM jisteho pfitele.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
SLAvNOSTI.

Ma East Technical High ma
vIch. 55. I'll. u Scovill Ave. u
zavren Dude pIlrocni beh Wy
DAMN diplomd 130 graduan-
tim dnes vecer. z ceskych
%posluchacn gfaduovali Bart1-
mex Elmer, Malik Josef, Petrak
Otto, Charles F. Rehor, Rnzic-
ka Charles J. a Sladky Char
les.
Ma Lincoln Heigh skole ma
Scranton rd. a Castle ave. gra-
duovali Vanek Petr j., M. A.
Slepickova, L. H. Zikesova,
Rudolf Holm a E. J. Kotaliko-
va.
Ma West Commerce High, ko
ma sc graduace v prvnim kon-
gregacnim kostele ma zap. As.
I'll. a Franklin boulevardu. Me-
ri graduantkami nachazime
jmena L.. Kaplanove a r. Val
kove.
Ma West High skole zap. 90.
ul. zap. 60. ul. a Franklin bou-
levardu graduoval F. J. Kva-
tex.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

Pokracuiic Cd tohoto bodu
nasledujicim ma to poradim u
dalosti, jez tax prirozene a pre-
ce tax podivuhodnym zpuso-
benz pfaly provedeni podvodu,
Mercy dosp6la k pozdejsimu
onomu obdobi, kdy Grace j
sledovala do Angle. Tu op6t
podotkla, jak nahoda aneb O.
sud podruhe upravily cestu k
druhemu jejich setkani Sc. je2
Sc te~ntokrate udalo V Mable-
thorpe House.
Jak Sc dobfe pamatovala,
navstivila %jistou sch1zi, jakoz
to zastupkyne lady Janet ma
vlastni zadost teto. Proto ne
byla pTitomna V DOME, kdyz
Grace sem vstoupiia. Kdyby
navrat jejf jen 0 nekolik minut
byl byval zdrzen, byl by Ju-
liam mel dosti casu k odvedeni
Grace z pokoje a nikdy neby-
10 by doslo k hroznemu onomu
setkanf, jehoz ucinek il shro-
til k Zemi. VSak nahOdou ieij
nepfitomnost, v dome byla O.
sudnym zpusobem zkracena
prihodou, kteraz Sc V tn chvi-
Ii zdala byti tou ne.jobycejnej-
81. Osoby s~hromazdene v spoil
kove schdzce, tax povazlive
Sc znesvarily ohledne veci, k
Will niz Sc byly sesly, re ne
zbyvalo mic jineho, nez odlozi
ii schulz ma nektery pozdejsi
den. A nahoda neb osud zari
Oily cas- odroceni schnze tax.
re uvedly Mercy do jidelny
prave okamziku, kdy Grace
Roseberry S rozhodnostf zada-
la byti pfedstavena osob9, jez
zaujala jeji misto.
Mercy dosud nikdy nevidela
okolnosti zde licene V tax zlo-
vestnem svetle. Byla nyni sa-
motna We SVEN pokoji v krisi
sveho zivota. Byla uhavena a
vysilena dojmy, .jez j otrasly
az do duse. Poznenahla citila,
jak zemdlivajicl vlivy ma nj
ucinkuif V osamelem jejim po-
stavenl. PozneHahlu pocalo il
srdce klesati pod stalym MIRA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
KAPITOLA XXI.
Muz v jidelns.

Ia velkych prihod zivota
sveho bud citime. neb iedna-
me die toho, jakou name po-
vahu. Nikdy vsak nemyslime.
Mysl Mercy byla nejasna, kdyz
uboha sestupovala Sc schodou.
Sestupuiic dold nebyla 81 vedo
ma niceho jineho nez toho po-
pudu, ably Sc dostala do kni-
hovny co nejrychleji. Kdyz do
spela ku dveflm, popud ten il
nahle opustil. Zastavila Sc ma
rohozi a dlvila Sc tomu, proc
sp6chala, majlc dostatek casu.
Srdce j poklesavalo a stojic
pred zaVfenymi dvermi, taxa
Ia Sc sama sebe: "Odvazim sc
vstoupiti?"
Vlastni je.ji ruka il odpove-
della. Pozvedla il, ably otocila
rukojet' dveri. Ruka il Ease
sklesla nehybne k boku. Vedo-
jeji vlastnl nerozhodnosti
urvalo il vykrik zoufalstvi.
Jakkoliv byl slaby, prece .jen
nezaniknul nepovsimnuty. Dive
re ~otevreny zevnitr a Horace
stall pred nj.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
KOMENSKY A

Dne %. bfezna tohoto roku
Dude tomu $50 rok1, co sc ma
rodil nejvetsi Slovan, ucitel
vsech narodG, Jan Amos Ko-
mensky.
Taborite, isouce 81 vedomi
povinnosti, .iez Jim jejich vira
v pfedky uklada, usnesli Sc d.
stoinym zpdsobem uctfti den
tax vyznamny, jenz historic
nasi ma byt ma prvem mfste.
Byl zvolen vybor Velko-Lozi
Statu Ohio, by sc pracovalo,
ida by bylo mono den tax W.
Znamny oslaviti bud'to v ANA
So Stone Chapel pri Western
Reserve universite, aneb Ma
sonic Hall ma Euclid ave., tax
ably j anglicka spolecnost mela
prflezitost nahlednouti do Gin
nosti naSich pfedk1 a obzvlast'
tohoto Velkeho Slovana, jenz
polozil zaklad k systematicke-
mu vzdelavani ducha lidske-
no.
Verime, re tento krok Tabo-
ritz nalezne ozvenu v kazde
ne jenom ceske ale i slovanske
dust, tax re vzpomlnka tato
vyznf cestne pro velky narod
slovansky.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

PRODA Sc neb vymeni dim
"a cukrovinkovy obchod V do
brem okoli. Nechte adresu V
adm. Sveta pod znackou cob
chod". 81
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

pravila vrele. "Nevd6cne po-
chybujete 0 SVEN nejlepSim a
nejvernejSim pfiteli. O sobe
nemluvim. Brzy zvite, proc Sc
trpelive podrobuji podezriva-
nj, jez by iine zeny odmitly
co urazku."
"Nechte mne to zvedet bez
odkladu. Hned! Nepromeska-
veime ami chvilku .iiz."
Dosud odd6loval oba maly
prostor. Mercy naslouchala sto
JIG ma prahu; Horace mluvil.
|opiraje Sc 0 protest. zed' chod
by. Poved6v. poSledni sva slo-
va, nahle poArocil V pred a $
necim velitelskym We SVEN po-
hybu polozil ruku svou Ma ie-
il rame. Slime ieho stisknuti
il zabolelo. Zapasila S MIN. a.
by Sc vyprostila.
"Pust'te mne,' pravila. "Co
pax myslite?0
Pustil ruku jeji tax rychle.
jake Sc il byl chopil.
"Mate zvedet, co minim,"
odvetil. "Zenstina, kteraz hru
be vas urazila = zdrzuje Sc V
dome ma vasi zadost, skoro
bych mohl rici IA vas rozkaz,
kdezto pfece povoian policej-
nj straznik, ably il odvedl. Nam
pravo zadati 0 vysvetleni, co
to ma znamenati. Jsme spolu
zasnoubeni. Nechcete-li Sc sve
fiti .iinym lidem, iste povinna
podati vysvetleni sve mne. Ne
chci cekati, az Dude lady Janet
pohodlne vyslechnouti vas. ia
trv5m ma sve zadosti, ably mi
byla sdelena pravda 0 cele "a
lezitosti. Wy jste mne prinuti-
la k tomu, nasledovati vas
SEM; jest to ma jedina PRIZE
zitost k promluveni S vami.
Sc mi vyhybate zavira-
te Sc prede mnou Go sveho po-
koje. Nejsem dosud vasim man
zelem - nemam zadneho pra
va vstoupiti k yam. Jsou zde
vsak line pokoie pfistupne.
Knihopna jest nam k sluzbam
a postaram Sc 0 70, abychom
nebyli vyrusovani. Ubiram
sc tam nynf a muslin YAM pred
posledni otazku. Mate Sc
stati mou zenou prve nez u
tyden; chete mi venova-
svoji diveru nebb ne?"
Vahati znamenalo v tomto
pfipade byti ztracenu. Mercy
in smysl pro spravedlnost po-
il. re Horace-nezada mic
vice, nez co zadati jest oprav-
men. Odpovedela proto bez cd
"Pfijdu "a vami v peti mi
nutach do knihovny.'
Neprodlene a uprimne W.
hoveni jeho prani no prekva-
pilo i dojalo. Uchopil Sc .je.ii
Snesla vse. co jen roz-
horleny jeho pocit urazky ma
jazyk mu prinesti mohl. Jeho
vdecnost vsak lined il zrani-
"a. Vsak ~nejtrpci prvni Okla
MIX byl ten, kdyz zvedl ruku
jeji ku svym rt1m a vroucna
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

Grace. Mohla mu jen poky-
mouth, ably j opustiI a pospisi-
II nazptt do sveho vlastniho
pokoje.
Prvni ieji pocit, kdyz Ease
osamela, bylo prekvapenf mad
tim, re il drive incapable nez
on sam sc 0 tom Zminil, lie "a
sllbeny jeji manzel ma nejprv
nejsi narok ma jeif duveru a
vyznanl. Zdeseni pocit'ovane
pfi myslence, lie by jednomu
neb druhfmu Sc m6la priznati,
re jich podvedla, stavely do
sud Horace-a a lady Janet ma
jeden Z tentyz stupen. Nyni
poprve vedela, re naroky, jez
oba ma nj nell. nikterakz ne
jsoa stejneho druhu. Horace
owl poddanosti, k jakez lady
Janet nemela zadneho prava.
Necht' stane Sc cokoliv, ona
Jest povinna pfin6sti ukrutnou
tn obet' a vyznati mu pravdu
vlastnlma rtoma.
Ami chvilku jiz nevaha.jic.
odstrcila sve psaci natinf. Pre-
kvapovalo il, re vubec kdy po-
myslela ma to, pouziti Juliana
Gray-e "a tlumocnika mezi
muacm, icmuz byla zasnoube-
ma a sebou. Myslila 81, re SOU
cit Julianuv musel ma nj ucini-
t shiny DOZEN, re ii zaslepil
vuci jejf povinnosti, liz nebylo
MONO odkladati a kteraz ne
p..ipoust6la zadnych pochyb-
nosti.
Zadala lhutu peti minut, nez
Pride "a Horacem. To bylo
pTiliS dlouho. Potrebnou odva-
hu k jeho shroceni hroznym
priznanim kdo ona vlast
ne jest a co opravdu byla uei-
Mia, mohla nabyti jen tim, Wy
jevila-li mu vSe jednim de-
chem, aniz by sobe poprala
casu k rozmysleni. Kdyby Sc
oddala premysleni. stud by il
pfemohl. Obratila Sc ku dve-
rim. ably no lined nasledovala.
Iv tGto hro1ne chvili nejne-
vyhladiteln6isi re vsech zen
skych pudd - pud osobni Sc
beucty - pfinesl il k zastav-
&c. Prodelala vice nez jednu
hroznou zkousku cd te chvile,
co Sc oblekla, ably sesla dolu.
V%zpomenuvsi 81 ma to, mocha
Sc Zastavila, vratila Sc
q prohledla Sc y zrcadle.
Y tom co emilia nebyla zad-
na marnivost. Gin ten byl tax
bezdeeny, jake by 81 byla "a
rozepnutou rukavicku a..
neb urovnala scuchany sat. A
nj pomysleni il neprislo ma to,
&c by krasa ieji jeste "a nj Sc
mohla pfimlouvati, i nepfistou
pila k zrcadlu, ably Sc snad co
neiprizniveji Ia tim 1celem
upravila. Okamzikovy 1smev,
neibeznadejnej
81, jakyz vnbec kdy zastinil
zenskI oblicei~ objevil Sc, kdyz
Sc shledla V zrcarlle. "Vyhubla
iako stin, drive nez nadesel
muj eas!" promluvila pro Sc
be. $50 ma tom, lepe re tomu
tax! Snese to snadneji - ne
Dude toho moe zeliti.' S touto
myslenkou ubirala Sc doll, a.
Sc S MIN setkala v knihovne.
II A TIT A vvTv
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26
OPOZDENE OZNAMKY.

PRODA Sc domek o sesti po-
koiich S koupelnou, vse V do
brem pofadku. Cena jenom
100000, nebot' musi byt pro
dan V nejkratsim case. Je
hned k nastehovani. Blizsi sc
sdelf f. Smetana, 1923 Dol
loft Rd. :?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-01-26

Sc kamna ma tvrde
uhli "a $1,000, karpet 8 pTi IL
"a $500, zaviraci postel S.,
kamna ma m&kke uhli vytape-
ci $500, buffet $4,000, kom-
binacni kamna $500, parlor
set $4,000, jeden Ia $1,000;
dresser billy, S velkym urea
diem $500 q iinG .veci. Use
najdete V neinizSi Gene v OBJ.
chode V. Sedlatka, 4729 Broad
way. I-28