davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

by two small windows takes its
place as the decorative center of
the room. This room is SO laid out
that there Is plenty OF wall space
so that the furniture is readily ar
ranged to make a decidedly COM
Portable and cozy llving-room.
As previously described, the liv-.
ing-room opens out on the pavso
and walled terrace by means of
French doors. 1t is also connected
to the dining room by means of a
wide cased opening which makes
the two rooms appear as one.
The location of the fireplace.
which is almost directly opposite
the opening between the rooms. as
sists in carrying cut this effect. as
1t Is easily visible from almost any
part of the dining room.
Sunlight streams through a large
triple window in the opposite wall
of the dining-room. More light
comes in by way OF the French
doors leading from the dining room
to the terrace.
A conveniently located buffers
pantry between the dining-room
and kitchen and a large kitchen.
as kitchens go nowadays. complete
'oui lhSpcCllOH DeIOTe gOlnR up
stairs. where We find two bedrooms
each twelve feet by twelve feet.
the bathroom. and much closet
space. The location of the doors
and windows in these rooms Is such
that none will be ,obstructed by
furniture and yet there is room
aplenty for dresser. dressing
table. chair, and. say. a chif-
forobe
In the basement we hnd a fur
mace and coal room, also a laun-
dry. The architect has so placed
the stairway. which is the only
exit from the furnace rooR. as 60
lead to the main entrance. 1t
might be preferable to have this
stairway lead directly to the lain-
dry instead of. the furnace room,
and have another stairway leading
from the furnace room out the
back way provided for cleanliness
in removing ashes. This could be
combined with an inclosed stairway
leading down from the kitchen,
where groceries and other articles
may be received, and so that the ice
box could be placed on this little
inclosed porch and be iced from the
outside. A portion OF the large
laundry might well be cut nf t.
form a fruit or storage cellar.
Although the investment for this
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
IRELAND EXPECTS
RUSH OF TOURISTS
Friendly Welcome Awaits
Rich Americans Who Visit
Old Erin.

DUBLIN. Feb. e5.-Irish business
men are awaiting the summer rush
of tourists which they expect to be
the first result OF the new era.
Tradesmen, hotelmen, restaurateurs
and manufacturers. in addition to the
ever present "Jarvey." or driver of
the Irish side car. are awaiting with
open arms and hands for those who
come back TO new peaceful Erin
The greatest hope is in the United
States. British visitors are expected
in hordes. and touring clubs in Eng
land are already mapping out routes
through the lake districts in anticips-
tion of a rush to. this side OF the
channel by visitors to whom Ireland
has been closed for seven years be-
cause Of one war or another.
The treaty had not been singed a
week before Dublin real estate agents
had men on the way to the United
States with description OF aImos:
every house and every castle in Ire
land.
Ordinary America are expected
to come. but the people everyone is
really looking for are the Irih-Amer-
icans-the ones who have been work
ing quietly and making money in
stead of speeches. Nearly everyone
in Ireland has either been to the
United States or has Ibrother or sis
ter here. 1t IL seldom a visitor talks
to snyone-even to ask telephone
number of an operator-that mention
Is not made Of young Paddy. who
went out to the States years ago
and now is rulning a hotel In Cleve-
land of keokuk. or whatever il may
be. If Paddy and his brothers and
sisters do not come back this sum-
mer. the season will be a complete
failure for many families. II they
do come back they are sure OF a
great reception.
The returned native son Is one Of
the family: but the ordinary American
Is sure of friendly welcome. II he
Is expected to have money. 1t is be
cause the ordinary Irishman believes
everyone in the States has money.
He will not be robbed. however. and
Will not be expected to throw his
money away.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Marriage Licenses
Ual.s. eth.rri.. specified. all the follow

UaI.ss otherwise specified. all the follow.
ing applicants are from this city:
James johnson. 81, and Helen e.
Burch- a. Rev. 8. T. Morris.g
Touy Dftoto. 80, and Marie GuEleuIni, 10.
Rev. n. N DeCsrlo.
Johl TsLInkins. 1s, and Mary r. Will.
isms. ks-sRev. l. Weber.
Josef<Yenagstta. IS. and Nellie E. Hill.
yard.s Rev. J. Z. Briggs
FrspsisEsR.s Sullivan, "a. and Clara B.
Rose. 22e Rev. G. Wood.
LouiaAp White. Al, and Ida R. Dorsey,
-. Rev. J. Howard.
walterH. Hsnnemsn. 81. and Bernadine
Sweeney. q. Rev. NJ. P J. Egan.
WwIIlisrd $. AppIeby. IS. and jane N. De
Beast. "a, both of Philadelphia. Pa. Rev.
G. W. smith.
Gilbert II. Eyre. 81, and Mary L. Lang.
rail. -, both Of Baltimore. Nd. Rev. J. E.
DonsidaR. Hodges. 81, and Maud. NJ.
j. n. JSries.
Aubrey W. King. %. Of Richmond. Va,
and Evelyn l. Donovan. q. Of Harrison,
burg. Va. Rev. a. r. Downs.
Charles W. Martin. %. and Netti. R.
sharp. 81, both Of Richmond. Va. Rev. n.
,. Randolph
Clarence Lsmpkins, -. and sena y. Hall,
Rev A. Sayles.
N Rev. ]. I. Carroll.
'fames d. sneed. 81. and Helen Z. Jones,
IS Rev. W. n. Brooks.
wentworth C. Jones. 50. and Alice N.
Brooks. 45. Rev. J. p. Horstkamp.
Harry ". Mcdonald, -, and Alice N.
Hurdle. 20. Rev. T. J. Kervick.
Lester @. Lusby. 81. and Edith =. Haney.
21 Rev. A. n. Marks.
Leonard A. Chisholm. a. and Bessie
Hamilton. SO. Rev. ]. Fl. Jenries-
Eddie R. McCourt "a Of Clarksburg, W.
Va and Beulah NJ Coleman. -. of Louis
vile. KY. Rev. W. s. Abernathy.
Vernon Dormap, 81, and La Veta r.
Tsylor, IS. Rev. W. A. Morgan.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
WILL GIVE CARD
PARTY FOR CLUB

The membership committee of the
Women's City Club, under its chair
man. Mrs. George w. Eastment.
has arranged a card party for the
benefit of the club on March 9.
from to s p. m. Among those who
have arranged to take tables are:
Mrs. Theodore Noyes. Mrs. Peter
Drury. Mrs. Lyman Z. Swormstedt,
Judge Mary O'Toole. Miss Aline Solo
mons, Mrs. william Chamberlin.
Mrs. Frank Hiram Smell, Mrs. Har-
yey Grove. Miss F. F. Stiles, Mrs.
Howard Hodgkins, Mrs. Meta Cole.
Mrs. j.. L. Webb, Mrs. Frank Cum
ningham, Mrs. John Hall. Mrs.
George Jorss, Mrs. Harold Cecil,
Mrs. william Thurber. Mrs. Edgar
Merritt. DR.. Frances Foye. Mrs
James Irwin. Mrs. Gurney Strong,
Mrs. William Jack, jr., Mrs. Elliot
Woods. Mrs. Roe Fulkerson, Mrs.
Worth Bagley. Mrs. Edward Keat-
ing. Mrs. J. Harris, Mrs. william
Nichols.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
WOMEN OF CONGRESSIONAL
GROUP TO HOLD RECEPTION
Will Give Last of Series of Informal After
moons at Hotel Tomorrow.

The following women of the Con-
gressional group at Congress Hall
Hotel will be at home tomorrow
afternoon from 4 to o'clock at
the last of a ssries of informal
afternoons:
Mrs. Bert NJ. Fernald, Mrs. Joseph
T. Robinson. Mrs. Henry s. Bar
bour, Mrs. William d. Boies, Mrs.
oliver b. Burtness. Mrs. William
W. Chalmers, Mrs. Thomas A.
Chandler. Mrs. Frank Crowther,
Mrs. Herbert F. Drane, Mrs. Will
lam ]. Driver. Mrs. James w. Dun
bar. Mrs. Richard n. Elliott Mrs.
Edgar G. Ellis, Mrs. Henry 6. Gohn,
Mrs. L. NJ. Gensman, Mrs. Ralph
Gilbert. Mrs. Lindley II, Hadley.
Mrs. Carl Hayden. Mrs. Benjamin
G. Humphreys, Mrs. Evan J.'Jones.
Mrs. John J. Kindred, Mrs. Fritz G..
Lanham, Mrs. Clarence F. Lea. Mrs.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26

Elmer. o. Leatherwood. Mrs. John
McDuffie, Mrs. Earl o. Michener.
Mrs. John F. Miller, Mrs. Adolphus
p. Nelson Mrs. Fred s. Purnell.
Mrs. John NJ. Rose, Mrs. John n.
Sandlin, Mrs. ]. NJ. c. Smith, Mrs.
Phillip D. Swing, Mrs. Edward J.
Taylor. Mrs. John n. Tillman, Mrs.
Charles b. Timberlake. Mrs. ]. n.
Tincher. Mrs. Charles L. UnderhilI,
Mrs. Albert H. Vestsl. Mrs. Ander-
son II. walters. Mrs. Loren E.
Wheeler. Mrs. Thomas S. williams
Mrs. william r. Wood. Mrs. Will
lam c. Wright, Mrs. Harry ~
Wurzbach. Mrs. william B. Bowl
ing. Miss Collier and Miss Hardy.
They will be assisted at the tea
table by Mrs. Jesse Miller, Mrs
Theodore T. Shuey. Mrs. s. A. Man
mel, Mrs. r. F. Foster, Mrs. John F.
Onion. Mrs. A. S. Caldwell. Mrs. L..
A. Hibbett. Mrs. G. F. Houston,
Miss Taylor. Miss Rowe, Miss Ves-
tai. Miss Seward, Misses williams
and Misses Bowling.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
JAPANESE LABOR
DEMANDS BALLOT
Movement Grows Ominously
In Face of Government
Opposition.

TOKYO. Feb. 25.-Demonstratfons
demanding universal manhood spf.
rage are continuing throughout
Japan.
This movement is by far the most
widespread and significant social
manifestation the Japanese peopie
nave ever shown-with the single
exception of the rice riots which
swept the Empire a few years ago.
Japan labor. still in organization
infancy by American or British un
Ion labor standards, is everywhere
leading the demonstrations demand
ing votes.
Astonishment, and in many quar-.
ters alarm, are expressed at this
sudden surginG of spirit by the
Japanese workmen in every nook
and Granny OF the country. 1t is a
spirit of independence-ahno of
defiance.
1t may lead to real trouble when
the universal manhood suffrage
bill is defeated in the Diet. APP
parently defeat is certain. The bill
has been defeated many times be-
fore.
Recently over 100000 workmen
In Osaka, the great Industrial CEN
ter, staged suffrage demand
parade which was the biggest DEM
onstration of its kind in Japanese
history. In practically every other
manufacturing town similar work.
mems demonstrations have been
made.
There have been various clashes
with the police, and strict police
surveillance at all these affairs.
But the most significant fact is that
the workmen are getting away"
with 1t. The movement has not
been ruthlessly suppressed, as any
such conduct would have been not
many years ago.
That, of itself. is regarded by the
workmen and the masses of Japan
as a great victory.
Qualifications of property and
education determine the exercise Of
franchise In Japan. The principal
political power Is now vested in the
big business and wealthy element.
But the coolie wants to vote, too.
So does the farmer, the rickshaw-
man, the fisherman, the masses Of
men working in shops and fac
tories.
The government party leaders
say: We are not opposed to uni
versal manhood suffrage-in prin-
ciple. But we are opposed to It
until the people are sufficiently
educated politically to WELD the
ballot intelligently." .-.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
CHURCH ACQUIRES
HISTORIC MANSION
T Street House to Be W0m-
ems Retreat of Discalced
Carmelite Fathers.

lexington Manor, one of the his
toric old mansions of the District,
has been purchased by the Dis
calced Carmelite Fathers of the
Catholic University of America. 1t
will be converted into a retreat for
women. The mansion is located on
T street between Second and
Fourth streets northeast.
1t will be the first institution Of
it's kind in the District.
Announcement of the retreat
house was made by Rev. Paschas-
ius Heriz of the Carmelite Fathers.
He said six sisters of the Third
Order of Mount Carmel were ex-
pected here from Spain.
lexington Manor was erected in
1880. and 1t was here that the
Frenchman. Lafayette, was enter
tanned by the national government.
Calhoun. Clay, Webster and the
Lees were among the prominent
and famous personages who have
been entertained. at the mansion.
There are 100 rooms in the house.
and the acquisition of the property
Is said to have involved an invest
ment of 100000.
The incorporation of the Retreat
House Society of Washington,
d. a. is contemplated for the car
rying on of the, project. 1t is in
tended to have a semiperpetual
alteration OF the Blessed Sacrament,
and the retreat chapel is to be
open to the public each day except
for Sunday. when, save for those
domiciled in the house. the Catho-
lies in the neighborhood will NOT
be allowed TO attend the mass
there. t--
Pastors OF Washington churches
and priests of the Catholic Univer-
atty will be Invited to make use of
the retreat house, to carry on spir-
ltual rexercises.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
WELFARE WOMEN
WILL ENTERTAIN

The Women's Welfare Associa-
tion is entertaining at a tea on
Tuesday afternoon from $3.50 to
$40 at 1929 Eleventh street north
west. A beautiful collection of
Chinese necklaces. some of rare old
Chinese glass. others Of jade, iapis,
lazuli, tourmaline, etc. will be on
exhibition. Mrs. C. w. welmore,
who has been president of the asso-
citation for the past three years,
will receive the guests and will be
assisted by some Of the members of
the board. which includes Mrs.
John Alan Daugherty. Mrs. Charles
Drake. Mrs. Samuel e. Blythe. Mrs.
Wesley Martin Stoner. Mrs. Fred
erick Hicks, cMrs. Charles Boush-
ton Wood.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Essentially q square.

This charming little home de-
signed in brick may also. with such
minor notifications as by slightly
Increasing the overhang OF the
caves of the Variegated slate roof
and using an impervious coping or
proper flashing on the terrace wall,
be readily adapted to stucco con-
strGCtiou.
In plan il Is twenty-seven feet
six inches by twenty-six- feet six
inches. essentially a square. thus
making for a most economical re-
lation between cost of inclosing
wall and excavation to total floor
area.
The exterior details of construc-
tion are simple and inexpensive.
but yet possessed of great artistic
merit. striped awning and net
ting over the walled-in front ter
race provides an ideal place in the
early morning or at twilight to en-
joy in full measure the fragrance
Of out-of-doors. The French doors
of the dining-room which open out
on the terrace prove OF great con-
'venience in serving the light lunch
or tea.
The living-room also opens out
on the terrace by means of double
doors which match those of the
dining-room. All have large pro-
tecting blinds which. while adding
the necessary artistic touch in the
summer months. have also a large
measure of practical value by act
ing as storm doors in keeping out
the chill breezes in the winter and
early spring.
We drive up to the carriage en-
trance along the motor driveway
which leads Ito the garage in the
rear. This entrance we find serves
a multitude OF purposes. To the
right. up a couple. of stairs. is a
hall upon which open the living
room. kitchen, the breakfs st porch.
and the stairs leading to the second
floor. To the left are the stairs
down to the basement. This COM
pact arrangement saves much OF
the valuable space which is fire.
nuently tied up" in unnecessary
hall space and eliminates many
steps for the busy housewife. From
this hall not more than half
dozen steps are required to reach
the center of any room on the floor
As we step from the hall into the
living-room there is "A convenient
clothes closet to the teft. and to
cur right an ample fireplace flanked
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
CHARGE HE TRIED
TO SHOOT STEPSON
Police Arrest Man, Ga, Who
Resented Interference
In Family Affairs"

Charged with attempting to
shoot his stepson, Edward Ellis
worth .Danforth. "a years old, 1904
L street northwest, was arrested
at his home yesterday by Head
quarters Detectives Cox and Lynn.
He was confined to the First pre-
cinct station.
Police charged Danforth at
tempted to shoot the stepson, Carl
A. Posse. paymaster clerk on the
U. s. S. st. Louis, as he entered
the home this morning. Posse is
said to have come to Washington
from the Philadelphia Navy Yard
on receipt of a telegram from his
mother.
Danforth told police Posse inter-
fered with his family affairs. e..
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26


Of
shade lamp this includes
this dnan
best all
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
Edwards to Run for Senate.

ATLANTIC CITY, n. J., Feb. rs.
Formal announcement Of the can
didacy of Governor Edwards, Demo-
crat, for the United States Senate
from New Jersey. on a wet plat
form" will be made shortly after
adjournment of the State Legisfa-
ture. Mayor Frank Hague. who
managed Edwards gubernatorial
campaign. declared. here tonight.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-26
What's Going
On Today

James, Hugh keeIey to speak on
'sPhreudtogy." at Secular League meet
ing EleNenth and streets northwest,
4 to y. m
lIeetunr-"Drugs and Narcotics" Miss
hIen n. Strain, Church Of the Covenant.
ConH<cticut avenue and street north
we,t. $50 D. m. E. L. Gwoonasakara
viii speak on the Unrest in India
Confprence-National Women's Trade
League, ,airaee Dodge Hotel. ~ =. m.
Nasir GENITAL High School. .. m,
Mr., EtheI HoltzeIaw GawIer. Mrs.
Marion Msy Lawson. Wlnifred Peytou.
soIoists Admission free
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
Cd 9DO 10 HODIN

"'Ae i-e D"'inene pnn"ochy - cerne, bile . !.
hordual, tez cerne bilou patou pr len "a cC
pfNouldhl Vsech barev, prfzemf ien "a - oC
'Nshe zoe knpesnfky - obSite kraie malou -
chNpou pfizemf tuto hodinu jen ia ~ OC
sste tmave sns"n%r Tr 'n@"s' @no@s prae pro q CSC
r'1S "''' s"ar@" r4n ,ots 49c
ass "''"" s" ar1s 4y@ss 's1y sn " $50
s "'" "sa 17rrg "'aoo, aosr r,,s "a stop al $50
ma p@r ''"'" 'o'S 1oon S5sTs@e en 'Fsy ,eA SIC
'o satenoVe bioomersy Cerne, zv velke 90
pro az 12lete sklepenf jen "a ~ AOC
@ .'"' ss ""'%s,a, ps" sey .es s".sns ss.n 29
si.'S botky pro made bocha - temna O1 80
kuze bucher, kul spicky, 9--13l4 ski PL .Ho
hovans ma Ge-e oasyy y sepen p0ai yard p'n "a 15c
4n"spn" p"ss" .Aepsn psns sn 'nsne 46c
shienickS ma ice tea 10-uncove Y tenkeho -
ska podstavcem jen IL kupc, T. patro y
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
Cd 1DO z HODIN

2'c 'ysfvky - svycarske kambrykove w -
slNahe karnyry, pekne is D. IVORY mr. lOC
rmennmi pasly ssss malou h1s',o. vaaov os' u 1Oc
fi.'s "ie h"ckosnne posteInf pokryvky q on
Velk. f2qS4 mekke pekne rnarsei w :, ep 40
-oc kozene pres1oo
pfizemf jen tuto hodnu "a . l. q
Dsrss ve SA"s sp5 DG5h'E'"S pa,ra s,a 49c
rsmaHs" fr"He poapaaSs m1as:n' psare s1rsy CSC
nen bneSo Erepu prua poFeha Folsn r"1oysno 25c
%-.'" plefene rohose - vek. 6q9 stop, 90 ~
kobercove IVORY modre, eel hnede 8 pA. l. y
Toe nac'onovS scrim yard sir. prolamoya- ~
ne kraje, primo role. s. p yard "a O12C
sosn" 'a as ps,Ps SssSs@sn 1sa 1n 'ef'" 'a'o $50
a'c chemisc - jemneho nanisooku pletovv 90
neb billy, jen kusy, sllepenf - oOC
-'c Jenny madras pelxn6 uruhoyanv ma Oo
hoslle a ziVutky, sklepeni yard "a . AAS
h"zske Si.o5 oyeralIs jednokusoye O. ~
stlnA Khaki latka, uniov6 3S-i6 ski spl II y
N"'> "'shy ma pune - kolonial sl1o OA1E
set 26 kusech, T. patro jen ia .... sp II Il -
Tie back biazy tezk6ho trikoetu O. nn
cerne, modr6, sed6. piskot plet 3 u sp .VU
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15
cTVRTEK, Is. CERVNA, '22.
Obrazky z lr1aticky
Prahy.
,(Od naSeho zyl. dopisovatele.) }
Praha, %. kvet. 1922.

Praha, %. kvet. 1922.
krasne nedelni odpoledne
laka vetSinu Prazanu k tomu,
ably Sc pokusili 0 St6sti, dobyti
81 misteGka, treba sebe nepo-
hodlnGjSiho ma parnlku, ma
draze nebo stati nekde We
"fronte" ma listky k footballo-
wynn Zapasum a jinVm a jinym
atrakcim, veSm6s vetSinou ma
kapsy namifenym, ably pax
vecer nebo hodne pozde V no.
ci, kdyz Sc konecne Ease st asst
ne We zdravi dostali domu, mo-
hi rici: "Uzili jsme nedGle," :"
tfebas mackanice a tlaGenice
zanechaly ma Satech, ZVlaSte
zenskych romantic stopy to-
no "stesti'. Ale TAX to bylo,
jest bude vzdycky az do
konce veku, Amen. Misto ta-
koveho pochybneho vyrazenl,
sedim donna, nebot' ia priro-
dou behat nemusim. Mamt il
takoi'ka donna, potfebi ien Wy
hlednout oknem do more zele-
ne kralovske Obory, ktera Sc
prede mnou V plnem iasu EVet
noveho slunce rozprostira a
hyri kvety. A myslim, Ma Vas.
draZl, tam "a morem, tax da-
leko, ach, tax daleko piSi
Vam, pisi, jake kdybyeh Va
mi hovoril. Vzdyt' zpravy z
vlasti jsou Vam 2 Y6tSiny die
mcho soudu jist6 vitany, tfeba
byly tax prosticke a beznaroc-
ne jako tyto mole radky. Nuze
pohovoime 81 pospolu trOchu.
Neni to zadna neslusnost od
Vas, re Sc plate, Jake zde ma
me nyni poGasi, vzdyt' od ne
no zavisi zdar cel9 ovocn6 uro-
dy obilni sklizne 4 &c name
porad namnoze ieste co doha-
net, abychom dosahli predvale
enc vahy, to vidim sam ma So
be. nebot mne porad jeste asi
20 ky. schaZi ne a ne to ma
pravit. Eel, re YAM musim
odpovedeti, potrvali toto ka-
tastrofalni sucho d vedro jen
jeSte snad tyden nebo 10 dni,
re bude veta 20 nadejich. Pice
ie malo, repa zakrnuje, row
nez jako obillny brambory a
v nasich leslch Ease Sc poclna
objevovati vedle zlopovestne
molsky. ktera jiz loni tolik
Sk0uy hatfOplia ! Jlny nepflleI
jeSt6 = BRONX lykozrout. Cd
bocil jsem tim Prahy ma Ven
kov, ale kdo Vi, jak velka me-
sta zvlaste jSou odkazana ia
venkov, jiste nebude Sc diyiti,
re zvlaste tez my, Prazaci,
caste teskne Sc divame k ne
besum, zda sc tam prece neob-
jevi nejaky ten spasonosny
mracek. Zato ovsem plovarny
"ziji" vodni zivel vyzadal 81
letos jiz jen V samotne Praze
Gekolik mladych, nadeinych
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

tremi zakovskymi koncerty
sVych hudebnich, p6veckych a
deklamacnich kursu dne 81 t,
m. saisonu 1921-1922. Byl
jsem dnes dopoledne ma zaha-
jeni vystavky praci zaku kre-
slirskeho, remeslneho a vySi-
vacskeho kursu S. O., byl jsem
prekvapen vysledky, ia tax
kratkou dobu trvani kursu do
cilenymi. EXistujit' teprve 2
neb 3 roxy. katecheta tam
vystaVuje ma pr. holinky, k
nimz cely spodek sam priidelal
2 parry danlskych botek Sc
soukennou vlozkou, ktere ume-
lie vyrobil. Patrne nejaky ce-
katel brzkeho zruSeni celiba-
tn, zaucuje Sc. PAM +. Kostin-
koVa ma zde celou radu navr-
hu pro vySivky, pusaIbnych a
vskutku sveraznych p. p.
prof. Drbohlavovi vsem pa
mum, ktefl tyto kursy vedou j
o SVazu samotnemu mozno
veru ien dekovati ia tax uzas-
nou pracl pro poroZumeni re-
meshe, solidni vyrobe pro
povZneseni umeleckeho vkusu.
Jlste re americti hoste neopo-
menou Sc podivati do hudovy
Technologickeho musea Pra-
ze IL, Marianska ulice c. 25 V
dobe od 2S kvetna do 5. cerv-
na 1922. Mnoho zdaru dalsi
pracl. - Ma prazskych name
stlch, ruznych koutech a
pod. VyroStlo nam V Praze V
posledni dobe, nevim ci zaslu-
hou, mnoho uslechtilych bud,
kde Sc prodava hlavne tabak
a Jme nezbytnosti dennl po-
tfeby lako cokolada atd. Ze je
tc pro maticku Prahu bajecna
parada, to Yam snad nemusim
ami Zvlast' pripominati. Inu,
mas staVebni urad ma liz mno-
ho IA svedomi a jeste horsich
vecl, jako zhyzdeni Vaclav-
skeho namesti pfistavbami -
ctvrtych patych pater Ma do
mech bezprostredni blizko-
sti nadherne budovy musejni,
kterezto nevkusne pristavby
jsou Vsak jinde provadeny,
Jako na namesti Republiky,
aby to nikomu nebylo Ito. =
Jsou to v6ci, jimiz pratele kras
Prahy hluboce jsou We ,svych
citech lasky ku krasam Prahy
trpce a hluboce urazeni, ne
bot spokaZit Sc da vellce Sna'd-
no mnoho, ale napravit chyby
jde pravidelne yelmi ztezka,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-06-15

Zde jest jeho kralovska Wy
sost prime Ko VILE Gu Donna,
syn cernosskeho rassoveho ma
celnika Liberie, junior ma
Pennsylvanske statni kolleji,
kde studuje zemedelstvi. Pc
graduaci vrati Sc do sve rodne
zeme, aby tam zaridil hospo-
dafskou skolu a jeho spolustu-
denti nedavno usporadali sbir-
ku, ably mu V tom pomohli. V
uznani jejich laskavosti prime
Donna svolil objeviti Sc pred
rouchu, jake nosi
domorodci jeho kmene a po-
staveni.