davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
DEMPSEY BUYS HOUSE
FOR HOME IN LOS ANGELES

Los Angeles, Jan. 26.-Jack Demp-
.sey, heavyweight champion, has pur-
chased house here and announced he
would make it his permanent resi-
dence. He was said to have paid S42,
500 for it.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
W. C. T. U. GOING AFTER CUBA
AND MEXICO, TO DRY EN-

Chicago. Jan. 26-The Woman's
Christian Temperance union announces
campaign ito carry the truth about
Cuba and Mexico in the hope Of dry
ing up the two oases in the prohibition
desert,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
Sheriff Found Guilty
of Accepting Bribes

Kenosha, Wis. Jan. 26.-Joseph
Meyers, former sheriff Of Kenosha
county, was found guilty by jury on
charges of accepting bribes for pro-
tecting vice. He is the second county
official to be convicted as a member
of the alleged vice protection ring.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
Trio Of Bandits Pose
as Dry Agents; Steal :.
Booze Worth $780, 600

Chicago. Jan. 26.-Three bandits
posing as prohibition officers bound
and gagged three servants at the
home of Maurice /. Rothschild and
stole wines and liquors valued at
$4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
Balloon Drag Rope
Tangles Wires; $4,000
Power Station Burns

Santa Ana. Cal, Jen. 26.-A sub
station of the Southern California
Electric company at Los Alimitos. Is
miles from Santa Ana, was burned
and lighting systems Of half q dozen
towns in Orange county disrupted
Wednesday, when the drag rope OF q
United States army balloon pulled a
high voltage wire against distribution
wires near the sub-station. Tho loss
was estimated at $4,000.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
sLEET ISOLATES SAVANNAH

Macon. Ca, Jan. g6.--A sleet storm
cut off Savannah from all wire com
mnnication and is believed to have
caused cons ;derable damage in that
section Thursday.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
STEAMER FAST IN ICE
AT MOUTH OF CHICAGO

Chicago, Jan. 26.-The Goodrich
line steamer Indiana was fast in the
ice at the mouth of the Chicago river
Thursday, having been stuck II hours.
She carries q cargo and passengers for
Milwaukee,.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
AUSTRIAN cABINET REslGNs.

london. Jan. 26.-A dispatch to the
London Times from Vienna says the
Austrian cabinet has resigned.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
PRISON RIOT FATAL TO WARDEN

Mar0uette. M1ch.. Jan. gb.--T. f.
Catlin. warden at the Michigan state
prison. has died here from injuries re
cciyad in prison riot a month ago.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27
OPERA HATS ARE BACK

New York. Jan. 26--Opera hats
have come back. For years they were
as fiat, figuratively, as they are in
their crushed state, but they are
again quite the thing for visit to
Broadway shows
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-01-27

Aue1UHfe SHI9SUHTUVlE OF HVHTtH.
free circulating libraries and increased
school facilities were recommended in
the report of the committee on farm
population and the home which was
adopted. Other recommendations of
this committee included study of rural
problems, cooperative marketing. ap-
poi1tment of farm women on farm or
ganizations and federal and state
boards; encouragement of farm home
ownership and an increase in the num-
Der Of public extension workers
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MISS M,FARLIN HoNORED

Mrs. Ralph Burgln and Miss Leila Thomas were hostesses on Thursday afternoon at a lovely party and shower Tn honor of Miss Nelle Me- Farlin, a charming bride-elect.
 The house was attractivsly deco rated in dahlias and roses. carrying out a color plan of pink and white.
 Miss Elizabeth Stephenson served punch.
 During the afternoon contests were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
Business Women s Anniversary and
 Plans For Christmas Bdzdr

songs by the club chorus, a solo by Mrs. Mary Shackleford, and talks by Miss Annie Lynch. Miss Louise Gal laghe-, Miss Grace Delaney, Mrs. P. H. Hand and Mir. John V. Mix.
 4 letter of greeting was read from Mrs. c. ". Noll. who was i'll and unable to attend.
 Festivities Continued
 The anniversary festivities ex- tended through Thursday when a fa- yor, a little cake bearing 8 tiny can dle, was presented each guest at the luncheon hour. On Thursday eve- ming the annual business meeting was held and reports were made by various committees covering the years activities and finances.
 Plans were discussed for the classes for the coming year in differ ent branches.
 The meeting concluded with the cutting of the great, beautifully em- bossed birthday cake by Miss Gam bill, who was the chairman of the ways and means committee, whose duty 1t was to find a suitable loca- tion for the club and who selected the rooms it Is now using. The cake was baked and ornamented by Miss Estelle Patton. club dietitian.
 Program for Thursday Evening
 The first program for the new year will be presented on Thursday eve- ming at GAS o'clock. Its subject will be "The Business Woman At Play" Dr. Scale Harris will make an ad- dress, "The Physical Value of Play" and Prof. E. R. Hoke of the Bir- mingham- Southern college will speak on The Psychological Value of Play" Committees for Christmas Bazar
 Committees have been appointed for the annual Christmas bazar. which will be held for three day , during the first week in December.
 The chairmen reported that ar ticles for the bazar are already being received
 Following are the general and spe- cial committees:
 Gifts-Miss Mary Craven, co-chair- man; Miss 2. w. Tomlinson. CO., chairman.
 Refreshments-Miss Elsie Thum, CO., chairman; Miss Katherine Holt co-chairman.
 Booths-Mrs. Mary A. Mix. CO., chairman; Miss Bertha Hunnicutt, CO., chairman.
 Brides Booth-Miss Ellen Wood. co-chairman: Miss Wctorie Penhale. co-cnalrmani MISS bleAnor StafHes, Miss Lillie Williams, Miss Lucille Will Hams.
 Needlework Booth-Miss Robbie Moore, co-chairman; Mrs. P. H. Hand. co-chairman; Dr. Leonora Bond, Miss Martha Miles, Miss Mollie Dowd.
 Candy Booth-Miss Marie Green, co-ehairnan; Miss Mary Thomas, CO., chairman; Miss Mabel Peters, Miss Grace Steen, Miss Ruth Anderson. Cake Booth-Miss Perna Robin son, co-chairman; Miss Grace De- lany, co-chairman: Miss Marian Peace, Miss Mary Denman. Miss Mar tha Dickenson.
 Housekeepers' Booth--Miss Pearl ! Hawkins, co-chairman; Miss Ethel
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
By JOSEPHINE NIXON HENLEY

Built upon a foundation of kind ness. good will and helpfulness, the Birmingham Business Woman's club has become a tower of strength and & fortress of defense for the women of the city who are seeking fortune in the strenuous activities of busi- ness life.
 With such a leader as the splen- did. great-hearted president of the organization, pr. Lola Taylor. 1t would be impossible for any except the highest and most wholesome ideals to enter Into the upbuilding of this club.
 Celebrated First Anniversary
 On Wednesday evening the club celebrated the first anniversary of its entrance into its present club rooms at an elaborate dinner party.
 In honor of the occasion the long tables were decorated with big baskets of goldenrod and the pretty place cards were also adorned with these gay flowers of autumn. At each guests plate was placed tiny birthday candle in golden holder as Q dainty symbol.
 A hundred and fifty members gath cred about the pretty tables.
 Mrs. John V. Mix presided and AHauC very Ci6NtE ldih.
 The Presidents Address
 Dr. Taylor gave a most interesting address, in which she alluded to the spirit which animated the guests as sembled at the dinner party, as vital with life, which will live in future years.
 A distinguished guest was Miss lta Stocks of Gadsden, state president, who reported the organization of two new clubs at Huntsville aud Troy, with a membership each of about twenty women She Is asking each club of the state to take upon itself the organization of a new club Tn another city.
 House by the Side of the Road
 Miss Mary Craven, who is noted as . delightful speaker, told the story of the House by the Side of the Road" where 6 welcome awaited all strangers, and to this house she com pared the club. with it's delightful Hospitality.
 Miss Mary McArdle. first president, made an address.
 The program also included several
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

tract, to such a degree that it may be said that "beauty is matter of taste." We believe it has great deal to do with it-that thought directs our care in buying that is the reason why Augusta Friedman personally selects all of our stock.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
U. D. (. Committees Plan For National
 Contention

A very large and enthusiastic meet ing of the U D. C. committees for the coming general convention was held at the Tutwiler on Friday.
 Every committee was well repre- sented and the ehairmen reported good work well under way.
 Mrs. s L. Ledbetter presided over the meeting and stated the object and plans of the meeting.
 Mrs. Cory reported the plans which had been mapped out by the eXecd- tive board and finance committee for raising money to entertain the gen eral U. D. C. convention, and told of the hearty lndorsement and plans suggested by the Chamber of Com merce, Merchants association, Inter Allied Council, Civic Association and other business associations of the city.
 Large Committees Divided
 It was decided that the large fi- nance committee would be divided into small committees to wait upon the business associations and firms of the city at an early date, many of whom had already promised hearty cooperation and help.
 Every .. D. c. committee gave in- teresting reports the committee on badges, Mrs. M Nj Johnson, report ing that the delegates badge was al ready selected and was being made. Mrs. Charles J. Sharp chairman of entertainment, gave an outline of a brilliant program for entertainment, which IS most enticing and which the daughters hope to carry out In full. From different reports 1t was gath cred there would be 500 visiting daughters. representing every state in the union. Texas, with Miss Decca Lamar West as state president, will probably bring the largest delega- tion outside of Mississippi, Arkansas. Louisiana and Florida, which are so rear by.
 1t was decided this should be 6
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

turing the afternoon contests were
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

It was decided this should be a
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MIR. ALLEN G. LOEHR
 ADDED TO FACULTY
.sa.H

Mrs. Edna Gockel Gussen. director. of the Birmingham Conservatory of Music, announces that MT. Allen C.. Loehr, the distinguished Iinguist, has been added to the faculty of her school for the coming year.
 MT. Loehr will have the chair of modern languages, of which he is such a notable adept, French. Ger man. Italian and Spanish to be in cluded in his work,
 MT. Leohr has. tho reputation of being one of the most finished of scholars, his wide experience and travels abroad. as well as his recent residence in China. thoroughly equip him for the position he will occupy 50 admirably in Mrs. Gusser's school.
 Mir. Loehr's classes at the Bir- ningham Conservatory of Music will fill long felt want in this commit nifty. so many people being desirous of perfectinG ,themselves In various languages. and Mrs. Gussen. with her usual forsstght and progressIvsnsss
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

JTennant co-chairman; Miss Mary Ware, Miss Emma Slack.
 Camp Booth-Mrs. l.. L. Jones, CO., chairman; Miss Frieda Weidman, CO., chairman; Miss Elta Donelson. Miss Edith Fish, Miss Exa Aldridge, Miss Estelle Patton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

enjoyed and tho prize, lovely vase' was won by Mrs. Baxendale. Mls@ Stephenson gave an interesting read- ing.
 The tea table. with lace cover oyer pink satin, was centered with q big basket of gorgeous dahhas, and the ices. cakes and bon bons were ia the chosen colors. The place car IS bore tiny photographic of the guest of honor.
 Little Thomas, dressed as fairy, ia mink satin, with a wreath of flowerA drew in a decorated wagon holding the pretty gifts.
 Thirty friends were present
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

Made Tn Birmingham" convention, and every article necessary would be Birmingham bought"
 The president general, Mrs. Living ston Rowe Schuyler of New York city, will bring n large delegation from the northern states, while Bes- ton, Mexico, and Paris. France will be represented.
 Birmingham has probably never seen just such a gathering of splen- did intellectual women and the IT. D. c. of the city are fortunate indeed to have secured this much sought after convention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
MUSIC AT FIRST
 METHODIST CUURCH

This morning the anthem and the offertory will be sung by the double quartet of the church. In the evening Mrs Brooks and Mrs. Davidson will. by request, rem der the duet, "whispering Hope" ana the offertory will be sung by the male choir.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24

regarding everything cultural and musical, adds the chair of modern languages to her school at a time when 1t will be cordially welcomed d and no doubt largely patronized MISS JONES ENTERTAINs
 BRIDGE CLUB
 Wetumpka. September 23.-fSpe- cial Jon last Tuesday afternoon the Young Ladies Bridge club was beau tifully entertained by Miss Isabel Jones.
 Bowls of flowers added brightness to the apartment. in which bridge was enjoyed at two tables Mrs. c. T. Reneau made the highest score and was given a pretty prize for her dressing table. Mrs. c. R. Bachelor won the guest prize. a pretty weather prophet.
 Mrs. c. F. Greene Is a charming ad- dition to the club and Mrs H. H. Parker and Mrs. C. R. Bachelor were guests of the afternoon. A delightful salad course was served.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1922-09-24
WoODLAWN MUSIC STUDY CLUB

The Woodlawn Music Study club met on Wednesday afternoon at the home of Miss Louise Nesbit.
 The subject for the afternoon was America"
 Mrs. Oliver gave paper, the sub feet of which was, "The Influence of European Music on America"
 Miss Lorraine Atkins paper was, Dudley Buck and Composition" Piano solos were rendered by Miss E oise Partridge and Miss Louise Col lins and vocal solo by Mrs. Chester Holmes.
 There was choral practice by the club and a salad course was served.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28
PERSONAL AND LOCAL
NOTES OF INTEREST

Mr.. George W. Loar returned to
Oakland Tuesday from visit of a
week to New York City.
Mr.. and Mrs. Morgan limbaugh
and little daughter, of Baltimore, are
here for visit to relatives.
Mrs. Frank Lee and little son, of
Swanton, were in town Tuesday, when
they visited The Republican office.
Be sure and see Sincel's new line
of winter suits and coats now on sale.
Advertisement.
Mrs. Clara Creutzburg returned to
Oakland Tuesday from a motor trip
to Baltimore and other points in the
east.
Mrs. ]. R. Miller, of Fairmont, nee
Miss Mary Flanagan, formerly of
Oakland, spent Tuesday here with
friends.
Mrs. Carroll A. Elliott returned to
Oakland Saturday evening from a
visit of a few days to relatives and
friends there.
Buy your Red Cross shoes at Sin
cells and get the very newest styles
for dress or sport wear.-Advertise-
ment.
FOR SALE-Beagle puppies; 3
months old; $500 each. Melvin Miller,
care H. L. Porter, Oakland.-Adver-
tisement 31-3t.
DR.. and Mrs. Henry w. McComas
and Mrs. Joseph McComas and little
daughter spent Sunday in Cumber-
land with relatives.
Sincell's store is now showing n
very beautiful line of ladies new fall
dresses in Canton crepe and wool ma
terials.- Advertisement.
Mr.. and Mrs. h. &. Slncell returned
to Oakland Friday last from a visit
of week to New York City where the
former went on business.
Mr.. W. D. Nydegger, former Oak.
land business man, now resident Of
Elkins, West Va, spent day or two
in Oakland last week on business.
Stewards Studio will be closed DC.
tober 10th for the winter. Have 6
few Kodaks to sell at 20 per cent dis.
count.-Advertisement.
Mrs. John G. Robinson, of Gettys-
burg, Pa, is here for visit to hel
mother, Mrs. Elizabeth limbaugh
and other relatives for short time
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. Allen Perry, of Baltimore, ar
rived here on Saturday last and is the
guest of Mr., and Mrs. James L. Pol
lock at their home on Second street.
Mr.. Perry spent his boyhood days in
Oakland and still retains warm spot
in his heart for the place of his youn-
ger days.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. S. jackson were at
MorgantOwn the latter days of last
week, having been called to that city
en- account of the death of the ior-
mer's brother, Mr.. William jackson.
The funeral of the deceased took
place on Saturday, which was attend
ed also by Mr.. and Mrs. C. L. Falk-
enstein, of near town.
FOR SALE-5O0 yearling S. c.
White Leghorn Hens, $100 each; no
culls; will make excellent breeders.
Also have few hundred burlap bags
will sell at $500 per hundred. Can
use wheat or oats in exchange for the
above at the market price. THE
COZY CHICKEN FARM, Harry F.
Paugh, Manager-Advertise g
! Mr.. Loyal T. Riley, who has been
in the northwest for the past year OF
two, arrived in Oakland yesterday
afternoon for visit of a few days
He recently returned to his home a:
Fairmont and was stricken with ap
pendicitis, his discharge from a hos
pital in that city occurring about ter
days ago.
DR.. N. /. Broadwater has purchased
the handsome brick residence of Mr.
Charles F. Hammond, located on Sec.
ond street and will probably take
possession about November LIST. II
the spring Mr.. Hammond plans tC
build bungalow on the vacant LOT
adjoining the property just sold by
him to DR.. Broadwater.
Mr.. Joseph E. Harmed, who spent
ten days or more in the woods Of
southwestern West Virginia anc
northern North Carolina, returned tt
Oakland on Saturday morning last
bringing with him many specimen!
of plant life foreign to this section
of the Alleganies which he will use
in his botanical work now in process
of preparation for the printer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Hazlett ant
their three interesting children, o.
Wheeling, who have been summerinl
in Oakland for the past several years
returned to their home on last Sat
urday, very reluctantly, too, for i
was their intention to remain longe
but their return was hurried on ac
count Of placing the little Hazletts il
school.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Middleton, of
Petersburg, West Va, where the for
mer is now located as county agent,
spent Monday in Oakland renewing
old friendships.
Mrs. Alice Stephens, of Washing
ton, D. c., who was here for a visit
to her sister, Mrs. H. G. Sincell, went
to Wheeling on Friday last to be the
guest of friends for a short time be-
fore returning to Washington.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Sliger returned
to Oakland on Monday evening from
Flint, Mich, from which point they
drove through in a new Buick car
purchased from the local agent here,
Dr. B. Frank Selby.
Sincell is now showing a very at
tractive line of Fashion Park and
Hart Schaffner & Marx suits and
advertisement.
Mrs. Statia Flanagan has announc-
ed the marriage of her daughter, Miss
Florence Anna, to Mr.. Howard F.
Merrifeld, on Saturday, September
23rd, the ceremony having been per-
formed at Fairmont, the present res
idence of the contracting parties.
WANTED: Statesmen to sell Hirsch
Asbestos Fibre Liquid Compound in
Western Maryland. Roofing exper.
fence not necessary. Address National
Building Specialties Co., 807 Calvert
Building, Baltimore, Md.-Advertise
ment.
DR.. and Mrs. Frank Freeland, OF
New York, motored through to Oak
land from their home, arriving here
Sunday, where they were guests OF
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph E. Harmed until
yesterday morning, when they re-
turned to New York.
The time has arrived for fall cloth.
ing. Sincell's store can fill every re-
quirement and will guarantee abso
lutte satisfaction. Advertisement
Yesterday afternoon former State
Senator Harvey J. Speicher, in com
pany with~ Mr.. Arthur Lawton left
Oakland for Baltimore to attend the
Republican State Convention as the
duly accredited delegates from Gar
rett county. They will return tt
Oakland on Friday afternoon.
They don't have to be taught, i
comes natural, especially in the cas-
of women, referring to this item
from the Princess Anne Herald: 81
seems singular that vast sums ar,
spent to teach people how to earn
money, but almost nothing is spen
on teaching them how to spend it..
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28
MURPHY AND DEIVY SHOWS
PLEASE ALL ATTENDING FAIR

All Entertainments are of The High
est Type.
The management of the Fair feels
that they were very fortunate in Sc
curing the Murphy and Deivy shows
for the entertainment of the people
this year. The shows are being large
II attended ard are pleasing all who
see them. In al there are about fiji
teen entertainments, consisting OF a
wild animal circus, colored minstrel
motor drume, seapiane, ferris whee!
and many others that go to make up
a good clean carnival The motor
drume seems to be the greatest at
traction and is well woth the price OF
admission to see.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1922-09-28

Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of
Parsons, West Va, are here visiting
Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Naylor.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
DIVADLO " MT. PLEASANT

Tamejsi dramaticky sbor Sc
hraje Ultra We spclkove SIM j..
A. komenskeho Ma vych. 131.
ul. rOzmarnou vesclohru o 3
dajstvich "Pojd' ma me srdce".
Hra byla peclive nacvicena TAX
re sc obecenstvo jiste pobavi.
" meziakti a pfi pozdejsi ta-
necni zabave ucinkuje sokol-
ska hudba. Predprodej vstu-
.penek jest UP. Mrnaka. Ma
nedeli dne z. ledna chysta sbor
vybcrnou Kadelburgovu vese-
lohru ~ Bileho Konicka'-
kterou pax piiste nasledovat1
bude i pokracovani teze "'To
jsem sam rad
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
POzAREM MA ULCi VYPU-
ZENA RODlNA KRAJANA.

Krajan Frank Svoboda spo-
lu S nanzelkou 4 malym syn
KEN byli dnes Gasne z rama W.
puzeni pozarern, povstalym v
byte Z. 1904 vych. H.. ul. ma
ulici, kde jen nejnutneji zaha-
leni v prikryvky ma mrazu ce-
kali, az by hasici zdolaly pla-
meny. Ma stestf to netrvalo
dlouho a vyd9sena rodina mo-
hla Sc "a kratko Ease odebrati
domd. Ohen povstal cd pfeto-
|penych kamen, jez zanitili biz
ke drevene pazeni. .Sko'da do
sturuje as $10O.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-12-16
"DEVCE Sc STEHOVAVYM
SRDCEM".

jest nazev divadelnlho pred
staveni, ktere bude sehrano III
ira, nedeli II. prosince v sini
Sokola Cleveland. Jest to bur-
lesknf fraska sc zp6vy 3 jed.
napsal Rud. Mark, jest novin-
ka bude Sc zde vsClevelande
davat prvne. Jsme uplne pre-
svedceni, lido navstivi sin So
kola Cleveland, re bude spo-
koien odchazet domI a zaji-
ste re kazdy 81 rekne, re jiz
davno nevidel mic lepsiho.
Nepfehanime, kdyz reknem,
&c v hlavni uloze vystortpi jed
ma nejlepsi zpevacka herec-.
ka, sestra Anna Maresova,
ktera mela ma ievisti velky u
speech dovedla obecenstvo do
bfe pobavit, zaroven nacyicila
veskere zpevni vlozky. Br. v.
Prochaska, znamy ochotnik,
vystcupi v komicke uloze Gu
las Istvan, bohaty obchodnik
rdobytkem. Novinkou jest, ze
prvne vystoupi uloze br. Jan
Prochaska, tenorista, byvaly
Glen Vinohradskeho divadla.
Po dlouhem odpocinku opet u
vidime stareho a znameho o.
chotnika z dob dfiNejsich, ,br.
Rud. Pecha, v uloze fiditele
kabaretu "Zarovka". Hlarni
ulohy jsou v rukach dobrych
lochotnikG, tax re uspech jest
zabezpecen. Mimo to vsem
ostatnim lioham byla venova-
ma zvlastni pozornost. Br. v
|Vlcek reziser, Sc vynasnazil a
lvenoval hodne casu, ably. by
luspech dokonaly. KdO Sc chce
pfijemne pobavit, necht' pfi'
jde v cas- 81 zajistit dObre mi.
Isto. Zadame kazdeho, ably
lprisel urcitou hodinu neb di'
Ivadlo jest dosti dlouhe zpe'
Ivy zaberou take hodne casu
lSokolska hudba bude ucinko
Iyat. l.. V.