davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Atlanta tri-weekly journal. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1920-19??, 1923-10-02

to LLCClG MISS Il lAlIs WIZ
will quickly and cheer
fully see that things are
made right.
We want every sub
scriber to get his Tri-
Weekly Journal regular
ly AND punctually. We
want all of them to re-
ceive what they haze
paid for. And if you
are not getting that,
write it to Little Miss
FiXit.
We want only salts
fed subscribers. A
small percentage of
errors are unavoidable.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Sulphur Springs. are at the Burling-
ton Hotel.
Miss Anna c. Brewer of Cleve-
land, Ohio, was hostess at dinner
last evening, entertaining a company
Of eleven at the Shoreham, where
she Is staying.
Mrs. Harry Greenough will come
20 Washington today for an extend
ed stay and will be at the Hamilton
Hotel. Mrs. Greenough is the aunt
of Mr. K. Henry Norweb of the State
Department.
Mrs. Anthony Wayne Cook can
diiate for president general of the
u. A. r., will come to Washington
on April 16 and will stay at the
Hamilton Hotel.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harvey :. Firestone,
jr.. OF Akron. Ohio. are at the Ham
ilton for Several days.
Mrs. Edw w. Lanbenstein of
ClarkSburg. w. Va. is spending the
Easter holidays with her sister. Miss
Ada NJ. Bartlett, at the Burlington.
Mr.. and Mrs. Willis J. Abbott have
arrived from Boston and are eStab-
liShed at the Hamilton during their
stay in Washington.
Mrs. Rudolph C. Pepper and her
little daughter Doris, formerly of this
city. are stopping at the Shoreham
tContinued on Ninth Page.)
Evening star., 1923-03-27
SEE KING OF GREECE AS LONELY
AND DISCONSOLATE YOUNG NAN

the new sovereign by the revolution
ary regime that he Is little more than
a figurchead. The Greek people always
have been uncertain and tickle In
their political and dynastic 1eanings,
and they seem to be quite indifferent
to the young king.
AS a factor In the affairs o. the
government, American observers de-
clare, King George is quite nesiigi-
BILE. He spends all his time in Sc
clusion at the palace, receiving old
friends, handing out decorations, and
signing documents prepared by the
revolutionary government.
Recent visitors to the palace rep
resent him as being eager to give UP
the lonely and uncertain job of king.
But he is too we'll aware OF the fact
that any such action would probably
lose the throne to the present royal
family, which Is of Danish German
Russian origin. The next In line OF
| succession to the kingship Is young
| Prince Paul. But many persons be-
| lieve George will be Greece's last
sovereign. as a noticeable sentimeh,
for republic Is developing among
| the Grpek mamie
Evening star., 1923-03-27

ATHENS, March 27.-Americans
who have recently visited the palace
describe King George as a lonely
disconsolate young man. The utter
collapse of the Greek army, the
Smyrna catastrophe. the unexampled
misery of hundreds Of thousands Of
refugees. the internal commissions in
Greece, the execution of the former
cabinet members, and the overthrow
and subsequent death of his father,
King Constantine, have left deep
impress on the youthful monarch.
Added 10 these troubles is the con-
tinued delicate health of his wife,
Princess Elizabeth OF Rumania, whose
life more than once has been in danger.
The king is closely watched by the
revolutionary committee, and all his
official acts must have its approval.
The latest step of this stern and un-
compromising body was to seQuester
two of the late King Constantine. s
estates so that they would not fall
into the hands of his successor, the
present king.
So many restrictions are put upon
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Fletcher of Florida, Harrison of Mis-
sissippi and Couzens of Michigan,
which has been investigating refor-
estation conditions in several south
ern states, has completed its hearing
here and the committee members,
with the exception of Senator Harri-
son, departed last night for Wash
ington.
At its closing session here the COM
Evening star., 1923-03-27
SENATORS END INQUIRY.

Reforestation Committee Com
pletes Work in Southern States.
NEW ORLEANS. La, March 81
The senatorial committee, composed
of Senator's McNary Of Oregon,
Evening star., 1923-03-27

mfttee heard representatives of tha
Southern Pine Association and several
other witnesses interested in forestry
legislation.
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Wedding Plans for
Miss Watts and Mr.. HostetIer.

The marriage OF Miss Alice Marie
Watts. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Claude Samuel Watts, TO Mr.. George
M!rier Hostetler son OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Theodore Allen Hostetler Of Wash
lngton, will take place Tuesday even
ing. April :. in St. Marga-et's Church.
The ceremony will be performed at s
o'clock by the Rev. Herbert Scott
Smith. rector OF the church. and will
be followed by a reception in the
home of the brides parents
Mrs. William Hamilton Knox will be
natron OF honor. and the bridesmaids
will be Miss Imogen Hostetler. sister
OF the bridegroom. and Miss Jean
Jussen of Berkeley. Calf.
Mr.. John Scharf will be best man.
and the ushers will be Mr.. william
Hamilton Knox, Mr.. Arthur Buell..
Mr.. Edward Pardoe and Mr.. Martin
Wiegand.
Miss Watts is being extensively en-
terta!ned before the wedding. and this
afternoon is the guest OF honor of
Mrs. Percy Lee Hodges, who enter
tained at luncheon, followed by
bridge. in her apartment in the Port
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Miss Nina Bruere, pioneer among
woman banking experts in New York.
Is now assistant secretary of one Of
the big trust companies in the
metropoliS.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Former Senator and Mrs Chauncey
Depew arrived at the New willard
yesterday, and will leave today. whe
they will 60 to New York They
stopped here en- route home from
Florida. where they spent the winter.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Maj. John Winthrop Loveland. spe-
cial assistant to the Attorney Gem
eral. and Mrs. Loveland entertained
at dinner last evening at Wardrnan
Park Hotel. The guests included
Judge and Mrs. Rush Holland Gen.
and Mrs H Fl. Bandholtz. Col and
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. Col and Mrs
Lewis Sidney Morey and Mr.. and Mrs.
E. A. Hartman.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs Bernard j. MuIlin. who
We're married in Washington Thurs
day, are at Wardman Park Hotel for
an indefinite period
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Col and Mrs Isaac Newell Will en-
tertain at dinner this evening in their
residence on II street IN honor of
Gen. Hugh Drum. who is here for
a visit and who is staying at the
Army and Navy Club.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Nine Jusserand will return early in
May.
Swedish Explorer Guest
At Legation Dinner.
The minister of Sweden and Nine.
Wallenberg will entertain at dinner
this evening in compliment to the
de GraefT. Among the other guests
will be Prof. Bcngt Berg. a dis
tinGuished explorer and author of
Sweden. who is their house guest
for a few days. Prof. Berg will lee
ture on the birds of the valley of
the Nile in the auditorium OF the
National Museum at 4:30 o'clock this
afternoon.
The minister Of Poland and Nine.
wroblewska shared honors with
Lord Glenconner and Lord Gage at
luncheon yesterday, which the min
lister of Rumania and Princess
Bibesco gave at the legation. Their
guests numbered about twelve. Last
evening the minister and Princess
Bibesco and their guests. Lord Glen
conner and Lord Gage. dined with
Nine Hauge.
Nine. <wapiszewska. wife Of the
counselor of the Polish legation. en-
tertained a company OF ten at lunch
con today in honor OF Nine. Dalhor.
wife of the immigration attache ot
the legation, who will sail Saturday Y
for her home in Poland where Mr.
Dalbor Will join her for the summer
Mrs. Emory Land has returned
from fortnights visit in Augusta
Ga.
Mrs. Davis Ireland will entertain a
company OF eighteen young people al
dinner this evening for her daughter.
Miss Louise Ireland. and her guests
Miss Dorothy Iselin and Miss Bar
bara Schieffelin. OF New York. who
will spend the Easter holidays here
The company will later go to lie
Paradis, where additional guests will
Join them for dancing and supper.
Former Senator and Mrs. T. D.
Clark entertained a company at din
ner Saturday evening the Hamil-
ton Hotel.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Gen. John J. Pershing is spending a
few days in New York, where he is at
the Waldorf Astoria
Evening star., 1923-03-27

@ HE ambassador of France and
Mime Jusserand will go to New
York this afternoon and the
latter will sail tomorrow for
her home in France. The ambassador
will return to Washington Thursday and
Nine. Jusserand will return early in
May.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Mrs. Archibald Oracle. who is in
New York for an early spring visit,
entertained at tea yesterday al the
Hotel Lorraine. when her guests in
cluded Mrs. James MuhlenbeTg Bailey,
Or. stephen Smith Burt. Mrs. Kath-
crime Worrall. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, the
consul general of Sweden, A. Costa
Beyer: Mr.. Alvin Workman and Mr..
Raoul Brocheton.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Admiral and Mrs. Clarence S. Will
ilams. who made a brier visit in
Washington. have returned to New
port, where the former is president
of the Naval War College
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Mr.. and Mrs. Didier OF
Wisconsin Here for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerome Desio have
as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
ridier, of Rhinelander, Wis.
Mrs. James 7. Bourquin and fam
il% Of Detroit, Mich, who are re-
turning to their home from White
Evening star., 1923-03-27
Society
The Ambassador of France Accompanies
Nine. Jusserand to New York, From
Which City She Sails Tomorrow.

ner. having the members of the bridal
party and the out t-of-town guests.
mum bering sixteen. This evening
Miss lsobel Garges will give bridge
party In her home on kalorama road
for Miss Watts.
Mr.. and Mrs. Guy w. Steele of West
minister. Md, have announced the en-
gagement of their daughter, Mary Graf
ton, to Commander Benedict Platt, y.
S. ~, stationed in Washington. Miss
Steele was presented at the bachelors
cotillon in Baltimore three years ago.
Miss Lindsay Wood, who has been
studying in New York, will come to
Washington Thursday to spend the
Easter holidays with her parents, Mr..
and Mrs. Waddy b. Wood.
Mrs Thomas r. Marshall. wife of
the former Vice President entertained
informally at tea yesterday at the Lee
House.
Mr.. Charles Noble Gregory had din
ing with him on Sunday evening Mr.
Justice Sandford. Rear Admiral Stanton
and MI Kerr
Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has
returned home after spending several
weeks in New York and New Jersey.
Former Representative and Mrs
early in April from St Augustine.
Fla. where they are spending a short
time at the Ponce de Leon.
Admiral and Mrs. Clarence s. VIII
! iiams. who made a brier visit in
Washington. have returned to New
| port, where the former is president
Of the Naval War College.
Mrs. Archibald Oracle. who is in
New York for an early spring visit,
| entertained at tea yesterday al the
/ Hotel Lorraine. when her guests in
| cluded Mrs. James MuhlenbeTg Bailey,
| Or. stephen Smith Burt. Mrs. Kath-
! crime Worrall. Mrs. Louis Wolfe, the
! consul general of Sweden A. Costa
Beyer: Mr.. Alvin Wortham and Mr.
| Raoul Brocheton.
! Gen. John J. Pershing is spending a
/ few days in New York, where he is at
| the Waldorf
! Mr.. and Mrs. Bernard j. MuIlin who
| were married in Washington Thurs
| day, are al Wardman Park Hotel for
| an indefinite period.
! Former Senator and Mrs. Chauncey
| Depew arrived at the New willard
I yesterday, and will leave today. when
| they will 60 to New York They
stopped here en- route home from
! Florida. where they spent the winter.
! Maj. John Winthrop Loveland. spe-
| cial assistant to the Attorney GEN
eral. and Mrs. Loveland entertained
at dinner last evening at Wardmar
Park Hotel. The guests included
Judge and Mrs. Rush Holland. Gen.
and Mrs. II. Fl. Bandholtz. Col and
Mrs. T. Q. Donaldson. Col. and Mrs.
Lewis Sidney Morey and Mr.. and Mrs.
! E. A. Hartman.
| Col. and Mrs. Isaac Newell Will en-
! tertain at dinner this evening in their
residence on H street IN honor of
| Gen. Hugh Drum. who is here for
a visit and who is staying at the
Army and Navy Club.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Didier OF
| Wisconsin Here for Visit.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gerome Desio have
! as their guests their son-in-law and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Russell
| ridier, of Rhinelander, Wis.
Mrs. James T. Bourquin and fam
| il% Of Detroit, Mich, who are re-
| turning to their home from White
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Former Representative and Mrs
Phillip Pitt Campbell will return
early in April from ST Augustine,
Fla. where they are spending a short
time at the Ponce de Leon
Evening star., 1923-03-27

Miss Charlotte Freeman Clark has
returned home after spending several
weeks in New York and New Jersey.
Evening star., 1923-03-27

SContinued on Ninth Page.)
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

uPozORlekSfI Dne 10. ledna
sjedou % indiani vsech odrud
do Ceske NAfodni Sine ma
Broadway, ably se s1castnili
III. n1a5karnfho plesu Legio-
n&f0. Pfijd'te je pfivitat t@E.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

Muzi, nefikei to nikde; mne
Sc zda, .ze mas :domovnik je ia
ky fasistou, nosi cernou kosi-
Ii. :
Ale kde! TO ma z toho cerno
zluteho praporu, co Jim dal do
maci.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05
JEHo DRUHk zENA.

losttAnf 'ptOvlski?" ptai - Jar
mily pfos4bne. Z
"Anlo, svoluji," !" zasm6la Sc
roxjatsns. t,''viafs, 1natinkn.
ze dovedu 'byt, take, vdAcna.' = ]
v tam pf1blikil se jeden I 3
pand q za'dal Jarrnilu "a, ta-
nee. Okamzik vahala, potion
vsak sawtxla hlavou,
"Odpust'te, jssna yelmt una
vena. rnusim 81 trochu 'oddech.
nouti," 0mlouvala Sc.
"Ala jdi pfsee ma chNilku, !"
pfimlouvala So statkAfka, va
hajic jfti ~ Tardonem.
"Nenhdhu. nlatinko, opravdu
|mne nohy boli.''
Y Tanschfk zklamans' .oach&-
eel 4 Ta1tlon podiwalNSe ] sro4
kornou ydscnosti ma Jafmila,
sibafsky Sc usm1vajicf.' : !s
"Jstel velini, hodna," pronesl
chvatne, odchazeje d osia az
vala Sc "a MIN a "a nlaceShou.
zvuky hubby u sice yAbily, q,
tila 6siln6 nutkSni, ably take
tancila, ale jeff srdce bylo ~
Ito pfiva4ent ncvtch, zHiast-
nich dojmn. Citila se opravdN
St 'astna. Najednou Sc !, p,3h
|vdavati q toto tajemstvf, je1
TAX caste Sc il vtiralo do jejihp
nozku, p.zdalo Sc il Simsi mo-
wynn, opojnynl. Celia jeji nas
lsdam podlehajici povaha na
mic jin6ho Sc nyni net9sila, nez
ma krasne chvfle pred snatkeni
a po snatku. Bude mladou pa
nj, ktere budou jine z&videtl :
bude miti bohat4ho mu3e,. jenz
il bude voziti do diNadel a dc
koncertti, jenz il bude htckati,
zahrnovati laskou, septati 8
pojna slova.
Hrud Sc j rychle zvedals
touhou, ably uz rad6ji bylo vse
pravdou. Tardon je b1ahovy,
ze il hned zde otevfens nerekl
ze il md rid. l poiheni BY
mu treba n6kde v. lstrani da.
la. zvatlala MIN, jak mnoht
il rad ma q jak sc M nj test
Matinka je skutecne hodna, -
musi cast6ji 81 zataaDciti a az Sc
iona provda, budou il s Tardo.
mem hledati zenicha. To bude
lpotom v4sel6, AZ bude ma snat.
! hu matGine, az bude pozoro,
vati, jak take matinka zafi
ttsi Sc ma svdj zivot po boku
nejakeho hodneho muze.
| Ami nedopfedla nit svycf
mySlenek, kdyz uz zde byls
statkafka, Ease vsechna udy.
chana, drive, nez Sc il moh'
la ma n6co zeptati, Tardon, u.
kloniv Sc, zadal 0 tanec. Leh,
ce povstah a uz mezi dverm
salu podala mu ruku,. pevne j
skisknuvSi. JENNIE SO nan pfi
tiskla, ze citil teplo jejiho tels
a s privrenyma ocima dala 81
Jim unaseti v tanecnim viru.
! "Slecno Jarmilo, dobre jsts
|mi rozumela?" ptal Sc il sep
Item, kdyz) pfetancili nejhuts
lzacpu tanccich ma volnejsi mi
Sto.
| "Ovsem, rOzumim vain," pr
takala, usmivajic Sc nan dh
VERNE.
"Citite take takove /. stesti
liako JAZZ"
| Stiskla mu slime ruku a po
|vzdychla 81 zlnaten6.
Ultra" pronesla, jako b,
no chl&cholila tesla 4 Tar
don, ,lstnivaje Sc, ami by 0 ton
|vedel, v jakkn1si radostn6n
1rozcileni opakovzl jeji stisk ,
nutil il k dalHfm fytinEksm p,
Ihybim tance.
Kdyz Sc ke stolu vratili
statkafka uz Sc trochu uklid
nila, ackoliv jestx stir&la po
Is tvafe a usrnitaM so M ne
tmaterskou laskou. NSbyla 81
ce zadnou vybornou snslkyn
= "a u Z .
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

hlOdy dafn Sv0eaiiy, ze zavidi
Jar1aile kcfist, ftere Sc tax
lehce zfnucnila. Jenze ami Tar
don, mi ,jehc spolscnice neme-
Il tines poroalzl1dni pro sledo-
vAni cisich tyAffa byli sebou
tofbk sAujAti, ~ 81 ostatnich
nevstmali.
Jatn,ila, pl9dit1lajic rozja-
tenf, pfestafA skftvati, co Sc '
jeji dttsi. d&lo. Byla pills
rosnaarnA, ably pomyslela ma
n3jaka tajelnnk ukryvani sve-
ho nAhleho AtsH, a necekajic
AMI, az zftt.a - ] Tardonem
dofnluvf, u difest byla okaza-
le n95nA. Ta1doh byl pills
st'aeten, nez ably lmu to phso-
bio roapaity. ~ zvykly, zf-
ii Nzdy nezavHle Cd usudku il
nych lidf, q vtdosn 81, ee. jest
pills samoAtAtny, ably Sc koho
snad ma dsudek ptal, pfijimal
projevy Jstuhiliny neznostis o.
pravdovou r&dostk !.
Tesilo, ho, ae Iarmila, jak-
mile Sc pro nsifx rDzhodla, pre-
stala t9k&.;s ost4tnimi taneoni-
Ky tanciti i pa1A take, .vyjma
asi dvou kr4bkteh vyjimek,
kdy stahk&fku prdpedl, po zad
ne jisi6 tAaexn3ci'' 'ss ami neohfed
nul, tfebaae by biSal, 'pozorne
se rozhl&dnuv, zathytil mnoho
vyznan1n5ch pohledd a dsme-
vi.
O pllnocni pfestavce spolec
no povecsfeli q kdyz bylo ma
Ito vino, pfit'ukli 81 ma zitrej-
II setkAnf. 49, e
''Pojedeme br1y dom1, aby-
chom se vyspaly," povidala
statkkfka, spokojene upijejic
vina.
"Matirko, jegte ne, vzdyt'
name cele dopoledne k vyspa-
mi a co ma tom, kdyz jednou
budeme sp6ti meme, ze man
pravdu ?'' z s--''
"Ovsen." souhlasil Tardon
"Milostpanf SO da. jiste upro.
siti."
"Co jin6ito mann delati? Ale
ia mann rozu1n, kdezto Wy obs
jste no dnes ztratili."
AT, kdo pak by stale roz'
|umoval. \ Hodne dlouho zdsta
neme."
''Snad nechceS odtud jeti po
|sledni," napominala il matka
"Vzdyt' vam potom vyhovi
me-" predesel Tardon Jarmi
lu, jez chtela rici, ze posled
min byti je hezke. "Ted' je
Ate n6jakou hodinu pockame.
"Bud'si tedy, davam van
lhItu do tfi hodin. Potom pal
jiz
Nedomluvili Ike stolu 81
pfiblizil n6jaky pam. Jelikoi
Isl az ,dosud nikoho nevsimali
a, jsouce \ hovor zabrani, ne
pozorovali, co sc kolem nicl
dele, nevid&li no Sc priblizo
vati. Proto vsichni tri jaks
ulekane zvedli hlavy a nara;
Sc otocili k pflciroziniu.
Byi to poslanec Ladina. U;
pied puiliocni prestavkou as
dvakr&te vessel ma kraj restal,
rscni ri1istnosti ma opacnen
konci, kde oni sedeli a odfu
kuje spokojene kouf, rozhlfze
| Sc po mistnosti a zvlaste nj
stdl Tardoniv Sc dival upfene
| Ale nezaBel k MIN, vrativ $
vzdy do pokojika ke sve uza
|vfend spolednosti, kde bylo to
ho ve6era velml hlucno. AL
ted v pfestavce vysed ven
pokojfka, Sci primo ke stolu
" jeho, pon6kud pitim zarudl'
tvafi tkvM spokojeny vyraz
V celem drxeni tela bylo Jake
81 nadnaslive sebevedomi. Bla
hosklonn6 ddkoval "a pozdra
Ivy n6ktefych p&nd, koler
nichz sci, .nebo, ma ne rukou z
L Z n
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-05

laduon Dyl uza6ly q aniz -
byl v6dom, vlozil vahave svou
ruku do jeho ruky. Byl v pff-
Lis krasne nalade, ably byl sclso /.
pen We sv6 dust 1burcovati v5e-I
chnu hofkost a vsechno vxdo-
mi nitemnosti, Mere byly We
spojeni se jm6nem Ladinovym
ma mem spachiny. Take okol-i
host, be pfiSel X nsmu We ve-|
refine mfstnoSti a ze odevSAd
oci Sc sem upiraly, zbranovala
mu nejak vybuchnouti. Byl|
pfilis taktni, ably byl schopen
neiake hruhosti a take pfitom
most obou dam no odzbrojova-
la. .
Drive, nez lta4el Tardon me-
jakou vl1odnou odpovSd' Ladi.
ma otocil Sc k pani zu3kove.
"Milostpani mne, tuSim INA,
ze?" povidal, pfAtelsky Sc u
smivaje.
"Ovsem, pane poslance, nee
kolikrate jsme Sc videli, jeste|
"a zivota ,meho muke."
"Arci, tim jssm byl vybor-
ne znam, byl to znamenity
muz a skoda no. Ale slecnu
jsem dosud nevidel q videl-li
jsein, nevsiml jsem 81 il. Bylo
to ode mne trestuhodne, ze
jsem nevknoval pozormosti ta-
k6ve plasabnA byt0sti. By jsem
dnes prekNapeh vasim zjevem,
celou spolecnost jste okouzli-.
la" -,
Jarmila snesla jeho pohled
a usm9vave nan patfila. Zato
Tardon pocitil v te chvili sill
nou vlnu zarlivosti q svrastiv
ma okamzik cello, vyslal ma La
dinu hnevivy pohled. Ale hned
Sc opanoval. Jeho rozjafeni
rychle zmizelo, a jake by byl
tusil, ze prsblizeni Sc neprite-
|lovo znamena cosi neblaheho,
vzpruzil sv6j mozek a zpozor-
mel.
"Je to sice pro mne lichoti-
We, ale, bohuzef, nemohu 1--WE.
fiti," odpuvidala Jarmila. -
|"Takova vit6zstvi ma plesich
nemivaji dlouheho trvani. O.
statne to ma moji naladu nemd
ucinku. Bavili jsme Sc dnes
lvelmi dobre a jak jsem pozo'
rovala, i ostatni obecenstvo me-
| nj .smutne."
"Neni, mate pravdu, velml
hezky Sc Sokollm pies vyda.
| iii. Smell bych sc ma okamzik
posaditi?"
A necekaje na dovoleni, u.
chopil cd druheho stolu zidli q
posadil Sc. Sedel proti pan
Zuskove, maize ,po levici Jar
milu a po pravici Tardona.
"Vy jste st'astlivec," otoci
Sc k tomuto. "Takove diva
krasne kvety pro sebe jste u.
chvatil a jak jsem pozoroval
neminite ami jedineho vydati.'
"Nerozumim vam," zavrte
Tardon hlavou. "Je mi potest
MIN, ze danny k menu stolr
prisedly, ale nikterak jsem je
jich svobody neomezoval. V,
sam jste toho nejlepsim duka
zem. Prisel jste a nasel jstt
mezi nami vlidne pfijeti."
"Jsem YAM "a to take opra
vdu vdecen. A nemyslete 81
ze yam zavidim, nebo zazli
YAM. Kdybych mohl, san
bych Sc potesil takovym roz
kosnym pohledem. Bohuzel
|jsem zenat mann ruce svaza
n.y.
j Zasmal Sc svemu vtipu a st,
|tkarka Sc zasmala tez. Pouz'
Tardon zdstal klidny q chlad
|ny q Jarmila, vidou1c jeho ledo
Ivy kid, zvedave Sc nan diva
LA a pouze obcas koutkem &C
Sc podivala po Ladinovl.
/ "Neni to cd vas hezke, b
Ijste svou pani take sem nepri
lI1O L.. l,,,,c1c ~~kcA1~gT T1~,
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1923-03-16
REPORT OF RED CROSS PUBLIC
HEALTH NURSE. =

| The following is the report of the
work done by Miss Viola Hahn, Red
Cross Public Health Nurse, during
the month of February:
Cases brought forward from jan
uary, 20; new cases, 8; total num-
Der of cases, 49, cases discharged
z; cases carried over into March, FL.
Visits made-Nursing visits, 8;
tuberculosis visits, L; child welfare
visits, G; visits to schools
of pupils defective, 165; number of
detectives corrected, S6; visits to
homes of school children, 2S; social
service visits, 1S; visits to .ex-service
men of families, 3; miscellaneous
visits, "a; total 1e4:
Four trips were made to hospitals
in Baltimore at which times chill
dren were examined and treated in
the dispeasary and children were
admitted to hospitals as patients.
A class in Home Hygiene and
Care of The Sick was started at Port
Deposit.
Seven meetings were attended;
approximate number of hours spent
in the office, 81; approximate num-
Der of miles travelled, 957; cost of
transportation, $36.25.