davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
Capitol Music Shop
In New Home

The Capital Music Shop, former To-
Gated at 13 East 7th st. for the past
five years, moved into their new
quarters Thursday, November %, at
39S Wabasha street. This shop is
one of the most popular record shops
in the city, carrying a complete line
of Columbia and Gennett records, be-
sides the latest models in Columbia
machines.
The interior Is finished in French
gray and presents an attractive ap-
pearance. Five hearing rooms, locat-
ed on the ground floor, have been
provided for its patrons, while the
balcony will be used as a display
room where one can select either a
portable, upright or console model
in a Columbia phonograph.
AS the holidays are drawing near,
now is the time to select your ma
chine for Christmas.
Situated in the shopping district
and convenient to all car lines, cor
dial invitation is extended all old and
new customers to visit the Capital
Music Shop in it's new location.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
HOME OF FRED SCHUCK is
DAMAGED BY SMALL FIRE

On Saturday morning the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Schuck, STA St.
Anthony avenue, was partly damaged
by fire to the extent of $4,000. A
new furnace, which was not COM
pletely installed, caused the fire by
becoming overheated. The blaze was
confined mostly to the lower floor.
Most of the family was asleep with
the exception of Mrs. Benaree Hamil-
ton, sister of Mrs. Schuck, who had
gone to a neighborhood store. On
her return the house was full Of
smoke. She Immediately rushed up
stairs and aroused the rest of the
family and summoned the fire depart
ment, who responded at once, getting
the fire under control without any
great damage. The occupants no
doubt might have been seriously in
jured had not Mrs. Hamilton arrived
in time and by her presence of mind
averted calamity.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
MILL CITY MUSICIAN is
MEMBER OF THEATER co.

Mr.. VIM. Moore, popular Mill City
musician, has accepted a position
with the Twin City Bazaar Company
as musical director and advertising
manager. The company is of a the
atrical nature and are now rehears-
ing an all-race musical show that will
be presented in the near future. Per-
formers wishing to join should get in
immediate touch with Mr.. Moore.
Next week, Thos. Roulette. Winslow
Allen. George Lee, Earl Cason and
Abe White will leave on two weeks
tour of Iowa to play several musical
engagements. These boys are men,
bers of Moore's Town Talk Band and
were booked for these engagements
through the Twin City Bazaar Com
pany.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
Timely Topics
THE COLOR LINE

We subscribe word for word and
thought for thought to the following
remarks taken from a sermon deliv-
cred by Archbishop Ireland on May 5,
1890, in st. Augustine's Church,
Washington, d. c. Thirty-three years
have passed since these remarks were
made. Oh, If thousands had given
heed and other thousands had voiced
the same sentiments, would prejudice
still prevail?
The Archbishop said:
1T makes me ashamed as a man,
as citizen, as a Christian, to see the
prejudice that is acted against the
colored citizen of America because Of
his color. AS to the substance, the
colored man is equal to the white
man; he has like intellect, the same
blood courses in their veins; they are
both equally the children of a COM
mon Father, Who is in heaven. A
man shows a narrowness of mind and
acts unworthy of his humanity by re-
fusing any privilege to his fellow
man because he is colored. Every
prejudice entertained, every breach
of justice and charity against a fell
low-citizen because of color is stain
flung upon the banner of our liberty
that floats over us.
mo church is a fit temple of God
where a man because of his color Is
excluded or made to occupy corner.
Religion teaches that we cannot be
pleasing to God unless we look upon
all mankind as children of our Fa-
ther in heaven. And they who order
and compel a man because he is col
ored to betake himself to a corner
marked off for his race, practically
contradict the principles of justice
and OF. equal rights established by the
God of mercy, who lives on the altar.
Let Christians act out their religion,
and there is no more race problem.
Equality for the colored man is COM
ing. The colored people are showing
themselves worthy of it. Let the col
ored be industrious, purchase homes,
respect law and order, educate them
selves and their children and keep
insisting on their rights. The Color
Line must go and soon, too. The
line will be drawn at personal merit. I"
We wonder seriously at the value
of Christianity as professed by the
average church of the other group
when the "Color Line" is recognized
in the church just as much as on the
street. True there is no desire on
the part of race to become affiliated
with the religious life of those of the
other group. However, it is strange
that some may call themselves Chris
tians, yet violate the first principles
of Christianity-the fatherhood of
God and the brotherhood of man.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
FIRST ANNUAL BALL
GIVEN BY COMO TEMPLE

Como Temple No. 1913, Daughters
of Elks, entertained large number
of their friends on Wednesday eve-
ming at Union hall when they gave
their first annual ball. Moore's ten
piece band furnished music for the
occasion and every one reported a
good time. Mr.. Harold Davis was
the winner of a handsome wardrobe
trunk which was given away by the
Temple. Refreshments were served
by the Thrift Club Browns. The
committee on arrangements was COM
posed of Daughters of Social Session.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24
A PLEA FOR BETTERMENT

Just at the time when artists growing popular in the
many to select the most of titles bordering vugary
Tor the numbers offered This particular
of industry the representative power of the best
known professional The regret that such
titles are being used by photograph artists partially
members that are inpubc life At his ver hest the
Negro not rated overly high group especially from
point OF morals the of opinion many centes
poth sexes OF the
Yet some of famed artists contributing much toward this
sentiment by giving titles of immoral commodities
phonoraph record be express exact
and of artist The the action of race
person so frequently branded the characteristic Negro
IN general should such weight utmost precauon
should be used in safeguarding racial interest.
When records were first made by artists the sale
largely confined to members of the because their lesser
quality but because the purchaser was more interested
securing numbers by his Now the sale larger
records being purchased much more by the other
group than by the buyers At this time possibilities
OF increased popularity is evident impression be more
orcby made by the Negro himself that uggesvenes select
ing for productions appreciated than cleaner
title? Have famed be singers their popular accom-
pansts dsegarded racial interest in their quest popularity?
Ihere certain element that the literature and
songs Will appeal but there others considered that
not md enjoyment in derogatory programs set
serves up as cteI1on of is taken
ne Iac tat schoo children being taught good
lure only 10 md music from those expected
the race the question of what the effect
SEED OF suggesveness being it expected
to become the future generation Clean wholesome
time is afforded great things expected of them
1t would be better not record by some of our
race artists than the type being market at the
We not obectng to the but we do suggest different
KIND OF tlte title that hesitate ask for
when purchase made from gentleman clerk These emba
RAISING situations must be eenaed by those responsible for
race of which the rottenest conceived
have printed titles while others better nature
With the night against obscene literature pictures that
aze youth let the fight against vugary phonogaph
be waged.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

On Wednesday afternoon the
Neighborhood club was delightfully."-
entertained by Mrs. Monjoy Jones at
her home, ITO Carroll avenue, who
also celebrated her tenth wedding an
niversary. The afternoon was spent
in playing 500. Mrs. Homer Coins
received first prize. Consolation was
awarded to Mrs. Herman Cotton. The
guests of honor were Mesdames Earl
Harris, VIM. Griffen, j. Walton
Crump and VIM. Davenport.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

Mr.. d. S. Stafford, late physical in
structor of the Topeka Industrial
School Topeka, Kan, arrived in
the city and is the guest of his sister
and brother-in-law, DIR. and Mrs. ].
Walton Crump. He will reside here
indefinitely.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

All of the society debs. co-eds, ad-
mirers and friends in the Twin Cities
should turn out en- masse to root for
the maroon and gold or the blue and
white. Wear your chrysanthemums
and colors and make this a memora-
BILE event.
The northwestern bulletin., 1923-11-24

After season of inactivity, the
d. o. z. club held their first meeting
Wednesday evening at the home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. w. B. Walker, $50 st.
Anthony avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
BELIEVE GIRL
MET FOUL PLAY

Despite the continued failure 70
find any trace ~ clma Heimi, is'
year-oid child vii. Of Marcus Jof.
fury. Mexican tamale manufacturer,
who II held IA tho county jail. police
officials were doggedly peraisting In
their search for tho girl or her body
Friday.
Capt w. g. Collier. head OF tho dry
and morals squads. voiced his opin.
ion that the girl had met with foul
play. pointing out that Joffary had
''told ~ many different stories OF tho
girls DISAPPEARANCE" that no trust
was 10 he placed In his statements.
"Joffnry snid ~ first that he had
sent the girl 90 Aberdeen" said Cob
iier Then he said she had gone 10
Portland. and after that he told other
tales just an far from tir truth"
other police officials Joined Collier
in declaring that the girl had I'M
doubtediy met with foul play.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
COLISEUM

Richard Barthelmess. I'm one OF The
greatest sea romanees ever filmed,
Fury" with Dorothy GisH cast In
tho oppoaits role. ends his appear.
anoe at tho Coliseum Friday night.
Starting Saturday. the Coliseum
will present Dorothy Phillips. IN
'Ths Worlds a stage" from the IA
nous story BY Eiinor 0lyn. Miss
Phillips is supported by a wonderful
cast. including Kenneth Harlan. in
this new. biz picture
Another feature AZ the Coliseum
Saturday will be the opening OF tho
Literary uge-t's weekly film. Pun
Prom tho Press" which will he pro-
scented every week
COLUMBIA
Friday night vii end the showing
OF "Foruslging All Others" the
Lasmmie presentation. featuring Col
leen Moore and Cullen Lands. and
Round . Of Tho New Leather Push.
srn." called The Chickaaaw Bone
crusher." which starr Reginald Den
ny. at IN. Columbia theater.
Saturday viii start The Waning
Hour thrilling screen story. foa~
turing Frank Msyv.
BLUE MOUSE
Friday nigh, WIN be tho last
showing Of tho william For offer.
ing. This Pas, Mail" which v nov
nj tho Blue Mouse. II IL made for
the screen from ths famous stage
meiodrama by Lincoln J. Carter.
There arc sssepiechase races. stesnn.
boat races. . race between an auto
and '.hs fast mail" Charles Jones
and Eileen Percy appear in the
leading roles while they arc afforded
the support Of . splendid cast OF
players.
Gertrude Hori and Arthur Ia
Mar appear To-Day. Thursday and
Friday In tho big $1,000 singers
popularity contest at the Blue
Mouse. Clyds Cook tn LAZY Bones
10 tho comedy feature on the bill.
STRAND
TO Have and 10 Hold the big
Paramount production. featuring
Bari f4ytsli and Betty Compson.
which has been attracting largo au.
dienccs 10 tho Strand this week. will
b. hed over af tho thsAtsr next
week TO Have and TO Hold " q
story Of Old Virginia and tho court
Of King JAmes I. Of England Lyteii
and Ml@ compeon arc supported by
an admirnbis cart. including Theo-
doro Rosioff and w. J. Ferguson.
The story was adapted TO the
screen by ouids Bergore from the
famous romantic novel by Mary
Johnston.
WINTER GARDEN
Under OATH" featuring Elaine
Hammersts.n, and iauded a. Miss
Harnmsrntein's best starring vehicle.
Ia the photopiay attraction now
showing nj the winter Garden thea
ter. The supporting cast includes
Milo WEIGH. Mahion Hamilton and
Wallace Macdonald The story and
scenario were written By Edward J.
Montsgne.
LIBERTY
'Dr. Jack" Harold LloyTs great
css comedy production. which has
bsen showing TO capacity audiences
nj tho Liberty thcater during the
last week. viii b. held over at tho
Liberty next weak to give erery
ono q chance 70 sec the not Of
| run.
DIR jack u five reels Of laugh
ter. Mildred Davis supports Harold
Lloyd and h thu romance part Of
the picture.
PRINCESS
Tho Snow Sboe Trail . late
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Strange Monster
Cast Up by Sea

LURrN, PERU. Jan. 1.-THE tidal
waves which recently devastated
parts of the coast OF Chile cast upon
tho beach . strange creature Of the
deep whose like has mover been seen
In thsse watsra IL would appear 70
be . oroas between . whale and .
turtiA
Fsshsrmsn 81 Lurfn. 70 miles from
Lima. reported q huge cetacean
nounderfns In the shallow waters OF
the bay. Then they sent out word
II was an unknown monster OF the
SEA. and that they had killed IT,
Tho directors OF the National His.
tory museum Of the University Of
San Marcos and the official taxi.
dermist went to Lurtn to classify the
strange visitor.
They found an animal with the
body OF a whale. but with head
and extrcmities resembling those Of
q turtle. They decided II belonged TO
the family OF -f3aiaendidae" ceta-
oeans. inhabitins South Pacific wat.
era
n In supposed that n was carried
along by the Humboldt current and
thrown up on the beach by tho ire
mendous surfs following the tidal
wavca
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
HOSPITAL IS
UNDER PROBE

A rigid probe was being made by
Coroner W. " corron Friday into
the failure OF tho authorities AT
Providence hospital 20 report the
death Of Mrs. Morris Leopold, 1901
r. jefferson et., 90 his office. A
state law requires such cases 70 b
Immediately reported 10 IN. coroner,
but IN spite OF this fact. corson learn.
ed Of her death only from other
sources he raif Mrs. leopold died
wednesday from burns shs received
while tending a furnace at her
homo
Corson declared he would report
TIN cnne 70 the health commission
Friday. IN order that Joint action
might be taken against the persons
responsible for the failure 20 report
her death.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Would Strengthen
Bogus Check Law

OLYMPIA, Jan. ia bill intend
% to strengthen The present check
law viii be introduced IN the house
either by committee or Representa-.
tive Totten. OF King. within n few
Days. This bill will make ~ a sross
misdemeanor for any person TO issue
n check when there are not suffi-
client funds in the bank 10 cover H.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
COLONIAL

story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
will start showing at the Princess.
COLONIAL
Human Hoarfs- the Universal.
Jewel attraction starring House
Peters. which In now at tho Col.
onisl theatcr. L. an intensely ap.
pealing story Of family life az II
really n In tho smaller cities OF
tho country. II IL a play that
brings tcars 10 tho eycs. yet with
n vein OF comedy running thru
that brings a smile 20 wipe away
tho tears- Presented by a stellar
cast. IL h production that Is Ger.
tain to 80 down In theatrical his.
tory M one OF tho really great
pictures OF the year.
PALACE HIP
Tom Moore and Edith Roberts are
featured In 'Pawned," the photoplay
attraction at the Palace Hip now
Tho picture was produced by ].
Parker Reed. jr. and s taken from
the story by Frank L. Packard.
Charles Gerard and James Barrows
are principals in the supporting cast.
OLYMPIC
The Angel Of Crooked Street, Is
the film feature. starring Alice Cal.
houn. which IN now showing at the
Olympic theater.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
r<C-TEIE
TODAy's pnOGRAMs

toIisEuM --"rary. starring Hioh-
ard nariheiuicsH. supporsd ~
Dorothy dish and an admirabie
enst
tIuInry-nsroid lloyd In his best
comedy, "br. Jack.
srHA>D-~''Io Have and 10 Hold.
featuring best fyteii and h-tsf
tomp~on
COLUMBIA -- "Tor-aiins All 9th
ers," with Cullen Lands snd Col
i@en Maorr.
nItE MOtrL The Ta.t Mall,
from Lincoln .. tsr~r's famous
story, starring Charles Joae~ ana
Eileen Percy.
oNIAIs-''Iiuman Hearts" with
House Peter. In tho stellar role.
WINTER aAADiis - Elaine Ham
mer.t~ia In Under Oath"
rHt~tEsr--'-fh~ snow shoe Trail,
starrins Jane Novah.
PALACE HfF - Tom Moore IN
"rawB~d"
oLyMri,--'-rbs Angel Of Crooked
Street" With Alice taihoss,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Free of Charge
of Shaving Man

SANTA CRUZ. Cal. Jan. H.
Victor Carr was free today from
charges OF having murdered Absl
Arelianes. former Coast league base.
ball player.
A jury acquitted him on the
second smiios late yesterday after be
ing out IL minutes.
Arelianes was killed by . blow
which Carr said he delivered in self
defense.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

rights OF Tho Hottentos.- aftar W.T.
messing one performance OF the stage
play IN which William Collier was
tho chief iaughmaker. Tho picture.
soon to be seen locally. Incorporates
tho expensive laugh and . lot more
like Il In addition to . steeplechaso
that In fun OF thrills.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
Trustee Number
to Be Increased

OLYMPIA. Wash.. Jan. is.--Both
tho senate and Tho house adjourned
today TN 1 o'clock merit Monday
afternoon.
Senate BIN No. Q. increasing tn.
number OF trustees Of charitable or
educational institution from rs 70
So. passed tho senate by q vote OF
30 90 /.
Three bills. including q new dental
coes~. were introduced before the sen.
at. today. Five bills were introduced
before tho house.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

story by Sir Arthur Conan Doyle.
will start showing at the Princess.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
TWENTY-0NE THOUSAND
is COST OF NEW FILM

Twenty ono thousand dollars isn't
too big q price for . good laugh. In
the opinion OF Thomas H. Inos. He
paid that sum cheerfully for the film
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
WINTER GARDEN

Under OATH" featuring Elaine
Hammerstc.n. and isuded a. Miss
Hammsrntein's best starring vehicle.
In the photoplay attraction now
showing nj the winter Garden thea
ter. The supporting cast includes
Milo WEIGH. Mshlon Hamilton and
Wallace Macdonald. The story and
scenario were written By Edward J.
Montsgns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
SLIPPERY SHOPS FATAL

DULUTH. MINI. Jan. is.--The
slippery soies Of now shoe. caused
Miss Eileen wnford to fall 30 feet.
Her neck was broken.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
PALACE HIP
OLYMPIC
FREE WOMAN SLAYER

ROTTERDAM. Eng. Jan. H.
Mrs. Joseph Coley. who killed her
husband for beating their children,
was ret free by jury.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
SAND BLINDS AUToIsrs

TUCSON. Arix.. Jan. is.--Five OF
a party OF seven motorists caught
In a standstorrn were made blind for
a month.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19

Yard.wfde Peroaies IN .
ciosely-wovcn quality and q
large assortment Of attractive
patterns.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1923-01-19
LIBERTY
PRINCESS

Tho Snow Sboe Trail . late
Jane Novak offering. viii be show
ing Mt the Princess thcator until
Friday night
Saturday The Hound OF the Bas
kerviiles' from the great myster,
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

pro onu zemi. Ocekava Sc, ze
Papez Rils yyda vefejne pros
Ihlasenf, v nemx bude protesto-
vati proti stanovisku Mexika
vici rimskolkatolicke cirkvi.
Ones bylo sem rovn9z ozn&me
no, ze Fiippi odjel liz 2 Mexi-
ka. NH
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

NA PKopEJ qjoy;z iplois;asay;sn;y 9
dvo.qrodinnyy ddm, Primo "a
koptraktora, 1898 Regent Rd.
Pct svstnic a koupelna y Y kaz-
dem byte. Lot 40 PHI 100 stf.
Cena $S.7oQ. hotove Sc zada
$2500, ostatni ma mfrne splat-
Ky. Zayolejte tel. Broadway
2256 w. 1-2Q
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

RR0DA Sc cukrownkovy OBJ
chod. prodej doutnik6 q Skol-
mich potfeb v (. 1924 Airing
ton Ave. Vezm4te Superior
Trough karu. frza Sc kol $500
tydns, velmi dobr< uiisfo.t -
Blizzf sd6N Mr.. -zimmefman "
l27f2 Kinsman Ra. % no -.
hod. vecer. 80
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

fszs 0SsyytRtyaF 80 ~ 80
soky koberec posety modrymi
thrpami = celem malem, ma
dhernem bpdoaru nebylo videt
ami jedine ostre, drevene hra-
ny, kamkoli Sc oko obratilo,
vsude videlo polstafe a m9kky
leskly atlas. Llama otevfela O.
kno. Nebo1ka Sc patrns temef
koupala We vdni jasminu; ma
phpvala ;omamn6 yzduch a va
nula j ze zaclon a 2 povlakd ma
stenach. Nelekla Sc v tonto O.
kamziku, kdy druha chot' Sc
ujala ylady v tomto pokoji O.
|tvirajic die vlastni vile okna
hrava, 2 kraiek spredena duse,,
jez pr% ma And6lskych peru.
itch prisne zboznosti Sc vratila
do nebes, hnevne vzdychajfc
nahore i stropu?
JENNIE jako vanek a prece
urcite dotkl Sc mekky nafekt
zenskeho hlasu Lianinaa slu-,
'lchu. Tajic dech stanula a ma
slouchala. Tu vesla komorna
ohlasuiic, ze vse je pfipraveno
k oblekani.
"Co je to-" tazala Sc mlada
zena. Pray6 chtela prekrocit
prah sousedniho pokoje, kdyz
Ease zavznelo pokojem ono
zvlastni zastenani; tentokrat
bylo zfejmo, ze vnika do kom-
naty oknem.
"Tam ma strome jsou zave-
seny vetrne harry, milostiva pa
MI" odpovedelo devce.
Pohledla tam a .zavrtela hla-
YOU.
"Vzdyt' neni ami nejmehsil
lvanek."
"Snad znat tento narek s
druhe strany, kde jiz leta jest
churava ona pani," minila u
kazujic na dratenou mriz, "a
'niz vystupoval do vzduchu ru-'
de zafici obelisk. "Nevim, jsemi
teprve tyden v Schoenwertu. Ii
de Sc to nestaraji a v kuchyni
fekli jen, re il zde v dome zivi
z milosti, je to hrozne neni pry.
ami pokrtena. Ia mriz 81 me-
troufam, bojim Sc velikeho, tu-+
reckeho VIOLA a stromy Sc hem
III opicemi. Jsou to ohavna wi
rata. Er!"
Llama sla mlcky do vedlejsi-
no pokoje a vydala Sc obrat-'
nym rukam hovorneho devce-
te. Tentokrat sustila a zvonila
hedvabna latka ma postave ne
.v6stine kdyz "a pal hodinyI
vysla z budoaru vstric Mainaul
owl, ustoupil tento prekvapene
zp6t. Domnela chmelova tycka
umela nosit stribrnou vlecku,
jeji ramena byla tax krasna,
ze ,jen uplny nedostatek koket-
nosti a cudna, vazna povaha
byla to skryvat nedbale tyto
pGvaby halicimi je latkami. We,
nee z oranccvych .kvatd spo-
cival ma vysoko bujicim, posmi
vavem rusem vlasu, odrazel SCI
v mohutne nadhere jake v ma.
dechu zlatem jiskrici rosy cd
modrolesklych stem pokoje.
"Dekuji 81, Juliano,, ze,, ,,ovla
das tax taktne svou zalibu We
skromnem vystupovani a uka-
zujeS Sc v mem dome tax, jak
toho vyzaduje TIVE postaveni," /"
pravil privetive, ale v tonu je-
no ,hlasu znelo prekyapeni.
Zvedla tmavoplave rasy, ne
byfy to blede fialkove oci ma
zp1sob slecny de La Valliere,
pa barona hledal pevnx par We
.likych, .tmaxosedych oci jake
hvezd. plnych chytrosti, ale ia.
. ,ke' temne vaznosti.
"Nesmyslejte 0 mne prilis
dobre," odpovedela pokojne,
: jeste nepfenesla prese rty ty.
! kani, jez bylo jemu tax n6z.
: nym. "Nepristoupila jsem tax
i proste v Rudisdorfu k oltari zt
: skromnosti; nazvete to py
2 chou, hrdosti, jak chcete. Vim
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19

PR0oA 4E HOr, ,hodici ~ PRO
jakskoliv p6chod; pohcdany
byt nahofe q dHojit6 garak.
Nechte vaai adresu pod .xnaS-
kou Box 46o adm. t. listu.
l2O
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1923-01-19
PRODA Sc
oBCHoDNf cIflLovY MA.

MTEk ,na Ytch. 131. ul.' $ dY4
ma storauni a sobydlime pro dye
|. rlpdhly ,nahofe; paini S'vyhfiva-
III. gashz pro dyS kary, vse to
hejmod derfe jsi. Pipda Sc lod
$500 do $1,000 pod cenu. w
ylait lpjte .tatps pfilezitosti. X
,dQptani u The Atlas Finance
CO., Sass Broadway. Ptejte
sna James Fnnfar. .l2O