davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

Grace Lutheran - The Forward
society will meet tomorrow night
with Miss Maude Manguson, S32
Twenty-third street On Wednes-
day the ladies' home oBd foreign
missionary society will meet with
Mrs. c. w. Foss, 3808 Eighth ave-
nue.. Mrs. o. l.. Nordstrom, S35
Forty-fourth street, will be hostess
to the aid society Friday afternoon.
Zion Lufheran-The Mems class
will meet tonight with c. Z. Dan
| ielson, 500 Forty-first street. On
Thursday afternoon the aid society
will meet with Mrs. John Fryxeil.
Ills Third street, Moline. The Lu-
Their league will meet at s o'clock
tonight at the chapel.
First Swedish Lutheran-A meet
| ing OF the deacons will be held to-
, night at the parsonage. The con-
! firmation class meets at o'clock
Wednesday afternoon in the annex.
/ At 7:45 Wednesday evening the
bible class will meet at the par
sonage. The confirmation class will
meet Saturday morning at 10
O'Clock.
Evangelical Church OF Peace
Choir rehearsal tomorrow evening.
F, The sewing circle meets Thursday
afternoon. On Friday the second
division of the aid society will hold
its regular business session at the
! church.
! Emmanuel Lutheran-The junior
| ladies meet on Wednesday.
! Trinity Episcopal-The Vestment
guild meets at 2:30 this afternoon
with Mrs. j. W. Houder, 1872 Nine
| teenth street. At 1880 tomorrow
! evening the Senior Acoyltes' guild
! will meet at the parish house. The
adult confirmation class meets in
the chapel at 7:45 Wednesday
Mrs. F. p. Halves, 1915 Twenty
ninth street, will be hostess to the
woman's auxiliary at 2:30 Thurs
day afternoon. The Junior Girls
Friendly society will meet at AIS
! Thursday at the parish house.
! Choir rehearsal will be held at 80
at the church and the Boy Scouts
will meet at the same hour in the
! parish house. Friday at 10 a. m.
morning prayer and litany in the
| chapel Children's confirmation
class in the chapel at AIS in the
afternoon.
Oak Grove United Presbyterian
The official board will meet at the
chapel at s o'clock tonight. The
| Juniors meet at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoon Prayer services al
1880 Wednesday evening, choir
practice at $3.50 o'clock.
South Park Presbyterian
meeting of the trustees will be held
at 1880 tonight at the church. The
| Willing Workers meet tomorrow
night with Mrs. ]. f. McCabe, 1904
Eighteenth avenue. The Twin-City
| Christian Endeavor union meets to-
night at the gymnasium. The
| Juniors meet at 4:15 Wednesday
/ afternoon and the regular prayer
service will be held at 1880 We'd
nesday night. An all-dax quilting
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

Spencer MemOrial-Mrs. Haskell
McCarty. S24 Forty-fourth street.
will be hostess to, the second divi-
sion Of the aid Society tomorrow
afternoon. The Epworth league
will give a social in the Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
LECTURER TO TELL
SHIPPERS HOW TO
PACK EXPLOSIVES

J.. R. Cooke. Chicago. will lecture
in the Rock Island club at o'clock
tomorrow night on how to pack,
handle and mark inf1ammable
goods, acids and dangerous explos-
ives. The lecture is under the au-
spices of the railroads which pass
through Rock Island, Mr.. Cocfe be-
ing the inspector for this division.
Shippers are particularly invited
to attend There will be no admis-
sion charge.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

Oak Grove United Presbyterian
The official board will meet at the
chapel at o'clock tonight. The
Juniors meet at o'clock Wednes-
day afternoyl Prayer services at
1880 Wednesday evening, choir
practice at $3.50 o'clock.
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
SIX WILD RIDERS
TAKEN IN CUSTODY
lsnecial Moline Service. }

TSIt1IdT y
Six members of a wild party
were taken in custody at l o'clock
Sunday morning in East Moline.
They gave bail for their appearance
Saturday, May Is, when they will
be tried on a charge of iisorderly
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
GIoria Del United Presbyterian

L. bdIE0s IoVf 1HlNLiet obASSt
Gloria Del United Presbyterian
The Mary Baird circle will meet to-
night at tbs to practice for the
pageant. At $3.50 Thursday after
noon the mission and aid society
will meet at the church. An ice
cream social and pageant, 1.-The Y.
w. M. S. Service Station" will be
given Thursday night by the Mary
Baird circle
Cleland Presbyterian-The regu-
la rmeeting of the ladies' aid so
ciety will be held Wednesday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. o. F.
Lundberg, 2402 Twelfth street.
Central Presbyterian - A birth
day party will be given tonight by
the Senior Christian EndeaVor So
ciety. Each one attending is asked
to bring as many pennies as he is
old. A. c. Champion will enter
tain the board of trustees at $50
dinner tomorrow night at the Y.
w. c. a. Wednesday afternoon
the Junior Endeayor society will
meet Each member is asked TO
bring a verse contain the word
look" The Mary Kelly circle will
meet at 230 aSturday with Miss
Martha Gelwick, 1888 Fourteenth
and-a-half street. A party will be
given by the primary department
Saturday afternoon. The hours are
from 2:30 until and all mothers
and children are invited. The COM
mittee in charge of the children's
day exercises will meet tonight
!'All teachers are asked to attend.
Free Methodist-CIass meeting
at 7:30 Tuesday night, followed by
the monthly meeting of the Sun
day school board. At 2 p. N. We'd
nesday the w. F. NJ S. will meet
at the parsonage. 1920 Ninth ave
nue.. Prayer service Thursday eve
ming. The Young Peoples mission
airy society meets Friday night with
Mr.. and Mrs. George Anderson, 1905
Twenty-fifth street. The junior
missionary society meets at 2
O'Clock Saturday with Mrs o. E
Kellgrove. 1882 Twenty-third ave-
nue..
First Methodist-The Daughters
of Covenant will give their semi
annual tea at $50 O'Clock tonight
The members and their families
will attend. At 1880 Wednesday
evening mid-week prayer service,
study of Romans. Thursday from
H. 80 to 1 O'Clock the Harriet Hen
derson class will serve dinner at
the church. At 1880 Friday the
Inter-city Epworth league rally will
be held at st. Johns church in DaV-
export. All members are request
ed to meet at the church at 7
o'clock and attend the session in
body.
Spencer MemOrial-Mrs Haskell
McCarty. S24 Forty-fourth street,
will be hostess to the second divi-
sion Of the aid Society tomorrow
afternoon. The Epworth league
will give a social in the Sunday
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

school rooms tomorrow night.
The monthly social of the United
class will be held tomorrow eve
ming at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
R Brittenham, 1870 Forty-fourtb
street. Mid-week services at 1880
Wednesday night, followed by a
meeting of the Sunday school board.
The W. H. M S. will meet Thurs
day with Mrs. G. Larson, 61S Thirty
sixth street. Choir practice at the
church Thursday night. A change
has been made in the time of Sun
day services, the evening service
will begin at O'Clock and Epworth
league at 7.
Centenary Metfodist-The adult
bible class meets at 7:2O tomorrow
night. Prayer meeting at 1880
Thursday evening.
Broadway Presbyterian-The Hi
Bible class meets at 7:15 tonight
and the Pastors Bible class at 8
O'Clock. Junior Girls C. E. society
meets at 4 O'Clock tomorrow after
noon. The Boy Scouts and the
Helen Mills circle meet at 1870 to-
morrow evening, the latter with
Miss Ruth Adams, 1912 Thirteenth
avenue. At this session Mrs. Will
liam Mclean Stewart will read a
number of letters from Miss Rosa
belle Stewart, who is in China. At
3 O'Clock Wednesday the Ruth Mis-
sion band viii meet with Mrs. c. J.
Rochow, 1912 Twenty-second
street, a Japanese program to be a
feature of the meeting. Daily kim
dergaTten beginning at 1870.
EdgeweOd Baptist - The Mems
brotherhood class will meet tonight
at the home of ]. R. Payne, 1856
Twenty-eighth avenue, Moline. To-
morrow evening at 7:30 teachers
and officers meeting at the parsou-
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08

conduct Mike johnson, Ben and
Thomas Iyanhoff. Anton Brunelko.
John Punkeiu and Charles REM
kus are the offenders. 1t is alleged
that they were riding through the
town singing and yelling. All OF
them are said to have been drunk
The Rock Island Argus and daily union. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1920-1923, 1922-05-08
Organized 1890

H. S. Cable-Chairman of Board.
H. E. Curtis-President
NJ. E Strieter, Vice Pres.
w. G. Johnston, Vice Pres.-Cashier
j. H. Meehan. Assistant Cashier.
r. w. Osterman, Assistant Cashier.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Photo copyright Underwood & Unasrwoca.

William Reilly; Front row. w. Kelly, w. A. Winter.
C. Brown. r.. . = 90.
o. tile prominent persons aiding in the
probe rght-Reginad w Geare. Washington architect
who designed the Knkerbocker Theaer John Healey build
for the District Major Peyon Gordon United
District Attorney who examined Witnesses (Shoud
grand he will have charge proscution) Major
Assistant Engineer OF the District
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

not been on the scene since con-
| struction work was started.
Mai. Brown Gives Views.
Mai. Carey II. Brown. Assistant
! Engineer Commissioner for the Dis
trict. was the first witness Identified
with the investigation of the crash
in an official capacity.
lie declared he had reached no
definite conclusions as to the cause
Of the collapse.
II think the weakness in the root
was due perhaps to weakness of de-
tail and minor members rather than
in plans for the main portion of the
roof" Mai Brown said.
Asked to explain conditions of the
walls as he had found them. he said: :
The wall was twelve inches thick.
but at the point where the main
truss rested it was eighteen inches
thick. 1t was built of a double row
of tile at this point. with single
layer Of brick outside. The tile
Immediately beneath seatings of the
beams was filled with concrete"
Maj. Brown approximated the
weight of the ventilating motor and
fan on the roof at two tons. r. II.
laws VI Tue DullulHS inspector
office, said plans showed this motor
had been approved by the office
Neither would attach any signif-
canoe to the placement of the heavy
motor on the roof in connection with
the collapse.
Joseph PI Healy. building Inspec-
tor. at the morning session. would
give no cause for the collapse He
said he had confined his survey OF
the grounds to the walls and foun-
dation.
He declared the building was
erected in accordance with District
building regulations so far as evil
dence showed. lie said he did not
know whether the building had
been erected in accordance with
plans of the architect. J. r. Ford
was named by Mr.. Healy as the en-
Sineer who drew up plans for the
steel portion of the roof.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Beams We're bOltcd into the
trusses. Mr.. Healy said. Asked by
District Attorney Gordon IL this
was safer than riVeting, he would
only answer that more bolts were
necessary than rivets in making
connections.
Technical and practical qualifica-
tons are demanded of all men EN-
ployed by the building inspectors
office. Inspector Healy said.
Il will never put my foot in that
building. there doesn't appear TO be
enough hold for the beams in the
wall" J. +. Donaldson. 1857 Thirty
nth street northwest, who worked
in the-,steeI construction. testified
he told Frank L. Wagner, con-
tractOr.ts
HE only laughed Donaldson de-
clared. speaking Of Wagner's an
swer.
DR. Herbert F. Martin. deputy
coroner. was the first witness
called. He testified that Miss Mary
Ethel Atkinson. over whose body
the jury had been sworn. died from
a fractured SKULL
Architect Geare Present.
Reginald W. Geare. architect for
the ruined theater. was present He
and several persons connected with
the theater were represented in the
board room by legal counsel. Frank
L. Wagner. contractor; Harry NJ
Crandall. owner of the building.
and NJ. S. Rich. engineer. were rep
resented by counsel.
Among those who have been sum
moned by Detectives Pratt and Null
len are: Reginald w. Geare archi-
tect: +. l.. Wagner. contractor:
Richard G. Fletcher. fireproof en-
pert: J. l.. Mcdonald. Bond Build
ing. sub-contract6r: J. H. Ford. 2I2
Twelfth street northwest. steel en-
gineer: NJ. s. Rich 41a IT street
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Grandpa Asks to Be Made
Crash Orphans Guardian

Andrew J. Lehmer. Of Mount Yer
non. y. Y president of the firm o.
G. W. Koch and Sons. Of New York,
manufacturers of hardwood floors,
petitioEed the Probate Court yester-
lay for appointment as guardian Of
his Granddaughter, Ruth Lehmer, 5
wears of age. whose parents. LEROY
l. and Mrs. Elizabeth NJ Lehmer.
were killed in the Enickerbocker
Theater disaster on January eS.
The child = father left an estate
valued at about $4,000. He was
connected with the Indiana Floor
ING Company's branch in this CITY
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
PROBATE SOUGHT
FOR ESTATES OF
a CRASH VICTIMS
L. w Strayer Leaves
Property Valued at
$12,SOO.

Louis W. Strayer. Washington cor
respondent OF the Pittsburgh Dig
patch. who was killed in the Knicx-
erbocker disaster. left an estate
valued at approximately sl2.sao. ac-
cording to the petition for probate
fled yesterday by dis daughter.
Helen Zeller Strayer The estat.
consists OF the home at 1897 Cali
fornia street and personal effects.
Mrs. Marie He Smith. who also was
victim Of the theater crash. left
an estate vailed at ss.o0o-aIl per
sonal property. according 10 the Pc
tition for letters of administration
Med by her daughter. Jessie NJ.
Van Senden- The deceased lived at
1873 Columbia road northwest.
Leaves Estate 10 Mother.
Joseph Wade BealI, Of 1888 Chapin
street northwest. also killed in the
theater crash. leaves his entire c.
tate to his mother. Mrs 3. ]. BeaIl.
according to the will filed for pr D.
bate.
Daniel X. Jackson. OF 27OI Cnnnec-
ttcut avenue northwest. another
knickerbocker victim, left an. es-
tate valued at approxima teIy $50 :
900. according &c the petition for
| letters OF administrator sled rs he
widow. Mrs. Irene p. jackson. The
estate includes personal property
and an interest in real estate in
Montgomery County. Nd
Gives Daughters s5o.eoe Each.
Mrs. Mary Bruce Hague. mother
OF Attorney Waller Bruce How and
Ernest Howe. left an estate valued
at more than 100000. according q
the petition for probate OF the will
Med yesterday. Tha estate incl ude
real property in Washington ant
Rhode Island valued at $500 and
personal property valued at more
than $4,000. Beluag:s II t;H. oeI
each are made to May CarIisI,
Howe and Anna How. the balance
Of the estate being devised to tn,
| sons
| Mrs. Francs McCau.Iv. yho diaJ
Jshuary %. left an estate far n ex.
lcess OF the value Of $3.50 accord
ing 10 the petition filed nv her nus.
band Edward McCauley. Of 1924 Sew,
enteenth street norfhye+t Tile es
tate co5sists7o OF the premises at III.
! Ehode Island avenue northwest ant
property in MIgneapoli. and Der.
sonal property.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

northwest. engineer; T. J. COST
gan, former member of the build
ing inspectors force: Harry NJ
CrandaIl. owner of the building
Robert Fires. manager OF the the
alter: Mrs. McCuen. 1874 MintwOod
place northwest. ticket seller;
James Addison. usher; Charles KEEL
Ter. 2i2I Eighteenth street north
west. guest in the theater; Joseph
OConnOr. 1919 q street northwest
bricklayer; c. +. Reubsan, Union
Trust building. expert witness. and
H. l.. Barker. Woodward Building
said to have plans for the con-
struction of the building.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
DEATH NOTICES.

e~--D-~O~~ ~--S~-~-~~~-~~- ~~~~S~~|~~~O~~~~
MISUNDERSTANDING on February 8. 1922. At
Palm Beach. Fla, ROBERT WELLS
BULKLEY. dearly beloved husband of
ETHEL FAUNCE BULKLEY.
Notice Of funeral later. 80
BURGHARDT-On Monday. February 8.
1872. at the Masonic and Eastern star
Home. BrightwOod. d. C.. DR.. CARO-
LINE ASENATH GRANT. civil war
uurse
Funeral from Hines Funeral Parlors. 2sOI
1Ith St. "Wednesday. February s. at
] 90 p. m. Interment at Arlington Ma
tiOnal Cemetery Please omit flowers.
l4S
MITcHELL-Departed this life On Monday.
February 6, 1922. at ia a. m. at his
residence. Thirty first place and street
southeast. Capt. J. WALTER NIT
CHEI.L. beloved husband OF y. Gertrude
and father Of Lawrence l.. Mayo C..
James ". John A, Frank y. and May
G.
Funeral from Schippert's Undertaking Par
lorS. COOS PennsyIvania avenue north
west. on Thursday, February .. 1922. at
r. m. Relatives and friends invited;
burial at Arlington National Cemetery.
Taps" Tights out good night
The last calls notes are borne.
SIr~p on, Dear Heart. till reyeille
shall call eternal morn.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Z
from woman. aud accordine 90
Koefch. he's a direct Beerlns -sn tss
case Il rseovnted thst the wriier
oyerheard converset ton nc second
street and Bunker I'm avenue on
the night OF Tia Tragedy.
Drsppes re ~ Fii...
One Of the motorists wore a cap
and murder. Il was stated. The Ia-
formsht overhesrd the men con.
versIne in low. excited tones. the
letter states.
New that we've got him. were
In for "a one 10 said 60 have told
''the man In the muffier."
y They separated. going in different
directions In two automobiles. But
the occupants lost some small ar
ticles In their haste. the letter
states. One OF these was a small
strip Of motion picture film. appar-
emily part OF a scenic reel depicting
the grand eany6n. In the strip was
this subtitle. apparently only a sin
lister coincidence:
"a deep and brooding mystery
seems 20 hover over this great scar
on the face OF nature"
Taylor had several reels Of pie
lures stored in his home. Detee-
tive George Contreres u going
through them with Public Admin 4
istrator Frank Bryson TO ascertsit
whether or not the strip Of hlm Is
part OF Taylor's collection OF seem
les
seeking Mfs~iaE Love Lettera-
The police are working desper-
ateIy 10 recover the love letters
missing from Tsylor's home.
While Mabel Normsnd has de-
clsred that hers were but Josh
Ietters.- It Is believed that there
are others that will do much To
clear up the mystery.
One letter found today was m
school girl code.
1t said: 4 love yOu--oh-I love
you so. ! had to come down be-
cause mama remarked that ] all
ways seemed 10 feel rather happy
after being out with you. So here
am. Camouflsge. Furthermorc.
1 am feeling unusually fine ImOre
csmoufIageD. will see you later.
God love you as ] do"
Mary Miles Minter. before going
| into seclusion and denying herself
to all visitors. told newspspermen
frankly that she had loved Taylor
deeply.
Il did love william Taylor" So.
said. Il loved him deeply and ten
Derby with alt the admiration and
respect a young girl gives TO 4
man with the poise and culture "
Mr.. Taylor"
Her ardent little note found in
| Tsylor's library included a serIes
! Of crosses, one two inches high
the aee-oId sign OF the kiss.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
EATER CRASH
TO u
BUILDING FLAWS
oner's. Jury Is Given
locking Evidence on
znickerbocker. Crash.

Continued from Page Que.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Continued from Page oae.
In the ilm world. carried the casket
down the aisle and the great organ
began the impressive Handles Lar
60" by some curious irony Of fate
the strains weie mingled with those
of jazz band playing In the audi
forum a few hundred feet AWAY.
Some OF the movie stars turned
their heads at the sound OF the jazz.
but not a face frightened. II was
not Jazz day. and messengers were
quickly sent TO the auditorium and
the dance music was stopped The
comm was placed az the head Of the
aisle beside Taylor's manuscript desk
and his chair. which had been brought
to the church. Both were covered
with flowers.
Buried In Csptsia's Uniform
The services were simple and the
funeral was soon over. with Dean
Mccormick leading the procession
from the church. After them came
the guard OF honor. former Cana
dian SOLDIERS OF the Overseas Club
Taylor was buried In the uniform OF
British captain.
The stars of the celluloid world
followed and the Iimousines thai
fell into the solemn procession
limousines that, IL il charged. arc
often used for more sprightly pur.
poses-went at a slow pace back "a
/ Hollywood.
The funeral that entered Hol.
lywood was such as has not beer
seen since il became the gay cen.
ter OF the picture world
There Was not a grotesquely cos.
TUNED figure or grease painted fac,
on the streets. The usual cavaI.
cade Of queer wagons. comedy au,
tomobiles Indians. Zulu queens
English lords. gay Parisienne dane,
ers. and all the other shadowlant
figures that are TO be seen at an,
hour were all absent.
This was Hollywood's day o
mourning.
Arrest Predicted Today
While the funeral was in prog
ress. the police and scores OF de
tectives UnraYelling. the tangIe,
skein of the mystery OF Taylor
murder. did not pause in their &C
tivities.
While it was found that the mai
at Carlin. New. was not the mucl
J sought valet. Edward F. Sands. tn,
sheriff's office announced that til,
slayer of william Desmond TayIo
may be in custody early tomorrow
and he will not be Edward r
| Sands
This assertion was made by dep
! uty Sheriff Harvey Bell and cor
roborated by Al Manning. chic
criminal deputy.
Bell and Manning declare tina
the police theory nxing the murde
upon Sands is erroneous.
Letter Gives Clue.
The man who killed Taylor IL
right here in Los Angeles" Bell de
clared. I'VE are not shooting blind
We know what and who We AT,
after. Before another day is pas
we will have action on this case.
The county officers are working
on the theory that a woman is a
the bottom OF the mysterious muir
der.
The chief evidence unesrthed dur
Ing the day Is a letter and a bit o
celluloid fIm. The letter was re
ceiyed by Arthur Koetch. assistan
States attorney general. II cam
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Ministries and Dance Planned.

The Young Mems and Young
Women's Heb.aw associations will
hold a minstrel show and dance in
the Raleigh Hotel on Wednesday.
March %.
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

Col. Kelly. in company with COmdr.
C. 4. Mckay. Mai. L. F.. oliver.
r. F. Bessey and Joseph Michael
son. other members Of the joint
board OF inquiry. was called by Mai.
Gordon after the questioning of two
Witnesses. He was asked to speak
for the committee. members Of which
verified his remarks. He took the
stand at 2:l5 O'Clock and completed
his testimony an hour later.
Col. Kelly explained his testimony
as he spoke with references to a
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08
Catholic Music Men TO Meet,

There will be meeting tonight
at o'clock at 1914 Massachusetts
avenue of the Dramatic and Mu-
steal Guide of the National Coun-
Gil of Catholic Men To make plans
for the production OF Columbus. {"
The Washington herald., 1922-02-08

First official and public determine the OF the
hear crash resulting the death
under yesterday
and the large board in the District Building crowded
with spectators
Group photo shows the coroner's jury which heard
OF the disaster Left understanding: Dr. Hubert F.
Martyr H. D. F. Long. DR. J. R. hewitt Coroner c. J. Gilbert
The central record. (Lancaster, Ky.) 18??-current, 1922-06-22

20 . to rearrange the stock,
~ Sdisplay Merchandise,
~ and mark the goods to -
the sensational LOW -
PRICE by the Sales F.
Manager. Fl
= Sale starts at 900 -
q NJ - e
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1922-03-27
VYSTAVA DARVAS SKOLY

Posledni tyden byl pro Ia
ctvo krejcovske stTihacske
skolv Darvas. $500 Hough ave
velice vzrusuiicim. Byla uspo-
fadana vystava vlastnich praci
posluchacek. Neilepsim odpo-
ruGenim byly vystavene mode
w damskeho satstva nejposle-
dnejsi mody. Vystava byla u
spofadana V Circle Theatre ma
Euclid a vych. 105. ul. a po diva
dny budila Ia znacne ucasti
obecenstva znacnou pozornost.
Hlavni atrakcf byl odev "Dar-
vas Fantasy, ktery byl navr-
zen a take uroben zactvem,
fhotoveni vyzadovalo DOLBY
dvou rok6 "a Gimme ucasti $50
divek.
Darvas skola existuie II ro-
XII a Jest jedinym ustavem sve-
no druhu, kde sc pod zarukou
mohou tomuto femeslu vyuGiti.