davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Students Tickets In- ,,oudfion Of Rack
 n,aninoff

An innovation which will no doubt De appreciated by music teachers and pupils is the fact that the All-Star Concerts. Mrs. Johnston and Mrs. shipman. are setting aside the bal- cony of the Masonic auditorium for students at a reduced rate. In order ticket at Clark < Jones from Mss Willie Coxe. The teacher signs the ticket for her pupil. This plan may
 used by out-to-town students. and Oy public school of pupils. If the ticket request Is signed by teach. 1T. Pupils will have the benefit of
 his reduction as long as the bal
 ony seats last.
 The balcony at the Masonic audi
 orium is one of the best places in
 birmingham to witness perfor- nance. The entrance is through the main lobby, the stairway easy If access and the vision fine for wit messing a performance.
 i've hope the teachers will take advantage of this suggestion for their pupils 50 we may make 1t general custom.~ said Mrs. Richard Johnston. one of the managers of the world known attractions. We being musi- clans ourselves realize the great ad- vantage to students in witnessing the performance of the great masters. It is indeed a lesson in technique, In boise and In interpretation. It will be particularly valuable in the per- formance.
 Of Rachmaninoff. one of the fore most musicians of our day. critics and public are nearly all agreed that for tone. nuance, technical projection. clarity of expression, dignity. sim plicity and interest. he occupies a unique position among pianists.
 Tt Is little that reviewer can say of the technical perfections of master. However, there are few thing that are outstanding in his work, One Is his use of the pedal with fine discrimination. not to cover up imperfections. as often Is the case, but to obtain a clarity of expression that Is truly marvellous.
 Again he Is to be commended for his choice of programs. Seldom does a pianist give one of suchs interest. There Is nothing hackneyed in its properly brief length, Liszt, Grieg. Chopin, all tell their stories, which are of varied interest. He executes difficult passages with technical ease. Where many less touched with the fire divine would have to do aero battles, he goes calmly along with a marvellous dignity. Again there is something appealing in shis, simple directness. From a darkened stage, a trifle bent, he slips quietly out from behind the curtain and goes directly to the piano. He demonstrates the simplicity of the truly great ins his playing"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
TERRAIN LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETS

The Pierian Literary society held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. at Phillips High school. After the roll call the following program was enjoyed: "Review of Children sin Literary With Illustrations" by Katherine Grubb;" Some Other Birds are Taught to Fly" by Virginia Whilldin. After the reports of the various committees, the meeting ad- journed.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. HOKE HOSTESS TO CIIITK NXLINES

ES .s'. ..'s ..s... A delightful hospitality of the week was tea of Saturday after noon at which Mrs. Roy E. Hoke en- tertained the wives of the faculty of Birmingham-South college.
 This lovely affair was planned in honor of Mrs. William Hamburg and Mrs. H. B. Lambert. who are visiting here from their home in Frederick, Maryland.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
CARLISLE-BRYAN WEDDING SOL-
 EMNIZED IN ST. LOUIS

Mrs. Marie Bryan announces the marriage of her daughter. Susan Cecile, to MT. Cecil Allen Carlisle of thfs city, the wedding having been solemnized Saturday. January 5. in St. Louis.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS JACKSON HONORED AT DINNER PARTY

MT. and Mrs. A. B. Monnaghan en- tertained Thursday evening with a dinner party. complimenting their guest, Miss Harriett Jackson, of Greensboro. Included In this cour- tesy were Miss Jackson, Miss Emily Smith, Miss Evelyn Castleman, Mir. William Bromberg, Mir. Robert Brom- berg MT, PaoIi Smith,
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
YANCEY CHAPTER TO
 HONOR MRS. M'DOWELL

Yancey chapter, U. D. C., is en- tertaining with a luncheon at the Country club Thursday, January 10, at 1 D. m., complimenting Mrs. Charles McDowell of Eufaula. the state president of the U. D. c.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MIR. AND MRS. MORGAN
 HOSTS FOR VISITORS

MT. and Mrs. B. .. Morgan were hosts New Years Eve with a radio party, complimenting. Mrs. Jack Lutz, who is leaving soon for Chi cago to make her home, and Mrs. Jewell Taylor of Memphis. the guest of her parents, MT. and Mrs. H. c. Hodges.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS DRYER HONORs T v
 MRS. TAYLOR, VISITOR

Miss Sarah Dryer was a charming hostess Saturday when she enter tained with bridge luncheon at her home on Elm street, complimenting Mrs. Roy Taylor of Eldridge, Ala, the guest of Judge and Mrs. E. H. Dryer.
 The house was decorated in flow CTS and greenery, suggestive of the season, and after a delicious lunch a series of bridge games was en- joyed by the following: Mrs. Tay- for, Mrs. Fayette Cloud of Linesville. N. C., Mrs. Frank Spain, Mrs. E1 Allen, Mrs. Charles Armstrong, Mrs Jack Lucas, Mrs. Willis Ransom Mrs Curtis Nasty. Mrs. Clara Harp CT Steele, Miss Anita Eustis. Mis- Mary Chollett Berney, Miss Bar bara Random, Miss Sally Mae Gresh- am, Miss Mary Joe Patterson. Mis- Ethelyn Hayes. Miss Dorothy Dryer Miss Nettie Dryer
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
REEvEs-MARsHALL WEDDING
sEssIONs-O'NEAL WEDDING
 SOLEMNIZED

Miss Mary Charles O'Neal and MT. Walter Hayes Sessions were quietly married Friday afternoon at 5 Mccoy, on Louise street. in the pres- ence of the family and few friends the Rev. J. B. Meacham, pas- tor of the Second Presbyterian church. officiating.
 After a brief wedding trip tho young couple will be at home at Edgewater. where the groom holds a position in the electrical depart ment of the Tennessee Coal, Iron and Railroad company.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. WILLIAMS AND
 MRS. DENT TO GIVE TEA

Mrs. Clark Williams and Mrs. Loui Dent will entertain with 8 tea We'd nesday afternoon, January g, at 2:30 o'clock for Yancey> >Chapter,fU. D. C., honoring Mrs. Charles J.. McDowell of Eufaula, state president of the U. D. C., at the home of Mrs. Clark Williams, 2405 Aberdeen Road, Mil ner Heights.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MRS. EARLY HOSTESS AT LOVELY
 BRIDGE PARTY


 BRIDGE PARTY
 Miss Christine Early of Richmond. Va, the guest of her brother and sister. Mir. and Mrs. H. J. Early, and Mrs. Pearson Dick Gillian Yieldingl of Sumpter, S. C., a visitor in the city, were the inspiration of a delightful bridge party given by Mrs. Harry Jackson Early, Thursday afternoon.
 The house was beautifully dec- orated in cut flowers, and at the con- clusion of the games a salad course was served.
 The guests were Mesdames James Lee, Gibson Riley, Lawrence Scott, C.. B. Bray. Edgar Bowron. George Long. George Headley, Don Drenner, Wayne Nelson, David Crawford, Edwin Rob- ertson. Roderick Beddow. Harold Bowron. William Given, E. T. Brown, stewart Welch, Henry Cobb, Houston Brice. Robert Hemphill, Jr., Gerrnaine Wilkinson. George Wheelock, Jr., Al- bert Johnson, Joe Franklin, A. L. Boorse, Paul Haley. Ed Erwin, J. D. Moore. IT,. L. L. Doty, John Crawford. Ed Claughton. W. A. Watts, Lucian smith. J. R. Mcwane. c. B. Glenn. J. W. Yielding. J. T. Mays: Misses Annie Lee. Hsttie sibley. Eleanor Messer. Emily Williams, Laurie Oden. Lucille Morgan. Margaret Douglass. Mary Douglass. Matte Mccartney of Tuscaloosa.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06

MRS CLARENCE beautiful addition
 
  they wHc Q party by Knox .
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
DIR. AND MRS. HENDRIX
 DELIGHTFUL HOSTS

One of the loveliest parties of the past week was the New Years recep- ton given by Dr. W. R. Hendrix. the pastor of the Highland Methodist church, and Mrs. Hendrix, at their home on Fourteenth avenue, south.
 Assisting Dr. and Mrs. Hendrix in receiving were their children. Miss Lucille Hendrix. MT. Noble Hendrix. Mir. Coburn Hendrix and MT. James Hendrix.
 The home for this occasion was at tractive with suggestive flowers of the season. Mrs. F. I. Tarrent and Mrs. W. E. Mitchell poured coffee and tea from a beautifully decorated table.
 Standing in the drawing room with Dr. and Mrs. Hendrix were Dr. and Mrs. Guy Snavely and Mrs. Frances Norton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
THE CURRY LITERARY
 SOCIETY HOLDS MEETING

The Curry Literary society of the Phillips High school held its regular meeting Friday afternoon. The pro- gram was on Presidential Possibi1- ities." Leon Livingston gave a talk on Calvin Coolidge; Lewis Smith, on Senator Underwood; Walter Poe, on Hiram Johnson. and Maxie Gabbett gaxe an excellent speech on the life and prospects of MT. James Eaton.
 A hike was planned for Saturday, January "l2. After several speeches by the members. tho meeting ad- journed
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
Little Theatre To Pre- sent Third Per-
 formance

The next offering of the Little theatre will be given Thursday and Friday, January 10 and Il. and Is eagerly anticipated by the Little theatre members. This is the third performance to be put on directed, by MT. Bernard Szold and the cast taken from the best talent in the city and not restricted to the mem pers of the Little theatre.
 At the raising of the curtain the Juliet will be enacted by Miss Ma talie Levinge and Miss Helen Brewer as the immortal lovers.
 Next on the program will be Lord Dunsany's The Tents of the Arabs.' Ihts short play Is one of the best of Lord Dunsany. both poetic and dramatic. The cast is:
 The king. Willard Mccall; the chamberlain. Manley Parks; Eznarza, sybil Caldwell: two camel drivers, Aoob. Lewis Pendleton. and Bel Narb. Erie Stapleton; Zabra. Charles Sta pleton.
 This will be followed by . study Of southern mountaineers, which is amusing as well as interesting. the topic being much discussed "Moon- shine" by Arthur Hopkins.
 Luke Hazy. Hubert Smith and revenue officer, K. W. Mackenzie. play in this.
 There will be thrse performances. Thursday and Friday night. with matinee Friday. Seats may be re- served on these days and Wednesday afternoon at the Little theatre. and as heretofore there will be no reser- vations over the telephone.
 MT. Szold expects to put on Tark- ington's Seventeen" in February. and wishes to have . reading for 1t on Saturday evenng. January 12, at the Little theatre.
 REEvEs-MARsHALL WEDDING
 A wedding of interest to a wide circle of friends Twas that of Miss Maude May Marshall and Mir. A. M. Reeves. which was quietly solemn ized the past week at the home of the brides mother, Mrs. Leonora Vir- gtnia Marshall. at East Lake.
 The house was prettily decorated for the occasion, an inprovised alter being built of ferns, palms and American Beauty roses.
 The bridal couple entered to the strains of Lohengrin's wedding march played by Miss Sammie Me- haffy.
 The bride was lovely in wedding gown of blue crepe. with accessories to harmonize. her flowers being a corsege of bride roses and valley lilies. The young couple are at home with the brides mother at East Lake.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
CLIO LITERARY
 SOCIETY MEETING

The Clio Literary society of Phil lips High school held its regular meeting Friday. January (. Roll call incidents on famous persons in Ala bama history. After the regular order of business, the following de- lightful program was enjoyed:
 Myths of American Indians," by Lucy Strong.
 Legends of Our Own Land," by Ruth Garrett.
 Romantic Tales of Alabama" by Helen Haddie.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1924-01-06
MISS COUCH
 TO LEAD DANCE

Miss Couch has been selected to ieeo the first annual dance of the day evening. January II, at 1925 Hayes avenue, Ensley.
 This club is comprised of members or the younger set, including MT. Aartin McAaie. president; MT. David Barnett. vice president; MT. Jack townsend. secretary: Mr. Gordon Coucn. treasury. Other members are Messrs. Robert Hewes, Chambers Buckley. Horace Norrell, Richard Hawkins. Ellis Barnett, Eugene Os- ment and Frank Roper.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

"obchodu" i fortune, pro.
davaly Sc vesele losy ma kols
stesteny, ktera hrcela vesele
do strhani sledovana jsouce o.
Gina, zda se. zastavi ma cisle,
ktere jednotlivci davaly ma
deli obohatiti Sc cd sunky az
po radioaparat. Ano, mohli
jste vyhrati, kdyby arci vrt-
kova dana stestena vam drze-
la palec i fesacke kalhoty.
Kdo by pochyboval, re chybel
humor, pfi tax veselem obcho
dovani.
Navsteva nedelni pine ma
hradila pofadatelstvu slabsi
diva dny pfedesle, proti KITE
rym Sc spiklo j pecasi q vefi-
me, ze financni zisk dude od-
peyidati oeekavanfm We W.
sledek kladenym. Aspon pa
m6tni kniha, opatfena podpi.
sy penezitymi darky, daya
tnsiti, re vybor nebude skla-
man. Mora1ni vysledek jistl
bude doprovozen j vysledken
hmotnym. Pofadajici vybol
zasluhuje "a vykonani prfpray
nych pravi pine uznanf celt
nasi vefejnosti.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
LACE TENTO TxDEN.

Proda Sc dlm jednoredinny
ma Reno ul., blize Skoly a u
nion kary, 6 velkych svetnic,
plyn, elektrika, dlazdena u
lice, garaz. Cena $4,000.
Dunn dvourodinny ma Reid
ul., hlize vych. 49. ul., A vel
ke pokoje pri kazdem byte,
elektrika, bridlicova strecha,
yelky lot. Cena $4,000.
Dunn dvOurodinny ma Gear
ul. v broadway, 5 pokoiu q
koupelna dole a 5 pnkojd q
koupelna Sc zachodem naho-
fe, plyn, elektrika a jin6 "a
fizeni. Cena $4,000.
Jednoredinny bungalow ma
Heath ave., blize Union ave.
a vych. los. ul., modefne sta
vfny, velky lot q sgaraz.s Cena
$65OO. Ma tyto majetky MOI
no polozit mensi ohnos . sostat
nj ma lehke splatky. The Atlas
Finance Co... 5458 Broadway.
Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. J, Mlckovsky
5-2s
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

$500 - Name pekny dunn
na zap. 30. ul. mezi Clark a
Storer ave., ktery jiste zalibi
Sc ma prvni pohled. Je tam 5
svetnic, koupelna, pekna ga
raz, lot plny kvetin vina.
Je to vzhledny majetek a "a
ty penize je to lace. Mattel
jede 2 mesta. Haste Sc Timed
u The Atlas Finance Co., 6458
Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma Mr..
Stukbauer. 5-24
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
Dill DRUHY.
Rozhpvor mapzeli,

Vypravovane zde pribehy v
rodine Kumjasind pejednou
byly zapomenuty j nejblizsl-
mi prately a pozbyly razem
vsi ddlezitosti, jelikoz pozor-
most a zraky celeho Petrohra-
du byly obraceny k sensacni
udalosti, ktera v case tom sc
pfihodila, totiz k atentatu ma
cara dne 4. dubna. (Prvnf a..
tentat ma cara Alexandra il.
v letni zahrade v roce 1864.)
Cisar, ienz takrka zazra--
KEN unikl smrtici kuli utoc-
nika, obdrzel Sc ,vsech. strsn
jak Z Petrohradu tax z nej-
odlehlejsich aprovincii sve rise
nescetna blahoprani cd svych
poddanych.
Ably chot' hrabenky schazel
mezi vernymi prately trlnu,
tomu ovsem hrabenka nemoh-
la pfipustiti. Odeslala tudiz
choti svemu telegram, ably Sc
okamzite vratil.
/ Hrabe byl znamenity muz,
v pravde inteligentni a lie II
81 = duchaplny.
Jakozto hlava rodiny byl
velice mirny a povolny; slech-
ticem byl vsak v pravem slo-
va smyslu pozdravovalt'
fguvernantky, jelikoz to byly
danny.
Hrabe Kumjasin pojal hra.
b6nku Ia chot' z pouhe lasky
Jeho yelke bohatstvi bylO tin
snatkem jeste vice rozmnOze
no. Ia manzelstvi jich 0vsen
! udalo Sc dosti zmen; hlavni
uplynulo jiz osmadyacet let
co byli pospolu.
Hrabe nejradeji pr0dleva
ma cestach a v druzine cara
PAX kOnal take inspekcni ces
ty po vzdalenych provinciicl
: jako mimofadny yyslanec =
: zkratka mel sama zamestnanI
5 ktera k jeho nejvetsimu Dol
! vzdalovala jej takfka stale
rodn6ho domu.
Tentokrate znel vsak telt
gram hrab6nky tax kategori,
ky a jadrne, re knize nemol
: dele yahati. Odehral Sc tudi
do Petrohradu q nejprve p'
spisil k mocnari, ably projev
y mu sve blahoprani.
Ie Car, jenz znal libistku hr,
bette po cestovani, nemohl
braniti SO usm6vu, kdyz v,
slechl jeho gratulaci, 8 niz
hrabe tax pospisil.
Fax teprve zavital hrabe {
sveho domova a byl v pra
de vsecek jat podivenim nj
promenou cele domacnosti.
Shledalt' pfedevsim Vasi
su, ktera jeste roku iohsk6l
byla malym devcetem, jako
to divku velice puvabnou. j
likoz 0 sbehnuvSich sc udalo
tech nemel hrabe nj nejmeni
no tuseni, usmyslil 81, re pr
mluvi Sc svoji choti, ably SO p
4 ohledla pc nejakem zenicho
! pro Vasilisl.,
K syemu nejvetsimu 1za
setkal sc vsak hned pri prv
zmince tom odporem.
!. Hrahenka pravila:
ii. "Mily hrabe, ty starosti p
! tfi mna! Vasilisa stoji p'
4 ,mou ochranou a dozorem,
"a
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
ZLOEIN MA STARE BROAD.
WAY.

V Charity nemocnici zemrel
vcera Gernoch John Walker,
2260 Broadway a hned ma to
zatcena jeho zena, matka
dvou ditek, 39leta Freedie Lee
Walkerova, jez "a sohotni do
macf vojny povstale re zarli-
vosti muze svehO bfitvou tax
zridila, ze ranam podlehl.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

OBCHOD a penize vynaseji-
ci majetek blize Union a vych.
SO. ul. ma crosstown trait. sBu-
dova Q 2 patrech $ byty tez
moderni, desetipatrovy dunn,
mlze byti pro dive rodiny,
zvlaStni lot q tri garaze. Pro-
da Sc vse neb jen cast - tez
ma splatky. Zavolejte Lake
wood 4083 r. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRIJME Sc divka neb zena
do dradovny k .yedeni. obchod
mich knih, ktera ma obchodni
vzdelani. Slusny plat pro schc-
pnou divku neb zenu. Zasiete
svoji nabidku s naznacenim
.sve az dosavadnf prace uisem-
ne do administrace "Sveta'
pod znackou Box 500. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc cukrovinkovy de
ikatesni obchod .prodejem
doutniku, kde sc trzi pres
$45O tydne. Je pri nem byt o
5ti pokojich. Naleza Sc v {.
4505 zap. 35. ul. Vemte w.
25th st. Through Car aneb
priid'te do Gisla 1878 Miles
Ave. GA
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

FRODA Sc dvourodinny dunn
ma Reid ave. o 8 velkych po-
kojich, plyn, elektrika. Tento
majetek must byt prodan do
m6sice a proto Sc da pouze "a
$4,000. zada sc mensi castka
hotove, ostatni jako najem.
The Atlas Finance Co., ,5458
Broadway. Ptejte Sc ma Mr.. j.
Mlckovsky. 5-g6
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc dun 0 6 pokojich
Billie Union kary a skoly, plyn
elektrika. 4 garaze a je hned
k nastehovani. Lot 80 phi 120
str, ulice dlazdena.. Cena
$500, Mensi castka hotove.
ostatni jake rnajem. The A
tlas Finance Co., 5458 Broad
way. Ptejte Sc ma J. Mlckov-
sky. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

zELEZAkSKY 0RcHOD, nej
starsi okoli, dobre jdouci,
proda Sc yyhodne. Obchodni
mistnost ie spojena bytem 0
5 svetnicich, Naleza Sc. v by
vale, Krausove budove {. .4427
Broadway. $50
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRIME Sc pradlo a zehleni
do domu, muscle by sc pfivez
ii a odvezti. Prace prvni tfidy
a zarucena. Haste Sc v elsie
801O Laumer Ave. z Warner
Rd. 5-2b
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc pod cenu novy
ddp 0 sesti pokojich, bunga-
low, hotovy k nastehoyani, je
v p6knem okoli, moderne "a
rizeny, garaz, dlazba zapla-
cena. Tez mann nekolik DOM
XII 0 jednom poschodi. Haste
Sc u FIR. Lisy, 4310 vych. l16.
ul. z Miles ave. 5-27
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc moderni dun o 6
pokojich ma Montclair ave.
Broadview. Vezme SO, lot CO,
splatka. Haste, Sc u p. Neuzil,
97l5 Denisen ave. Tel. Hem.
lock 42l0. 5-27.
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRODA Sc buffet "a $18, st1l
do jidelny $40, stul do knihov-
ny SIP, kamna ma plyn $l8,
lednicka s12, kuchynsky ma
bytek, kamna, pohovka, lid
lie, karpety a jine veci do do
macnosti potfebneA Haste Sc
v {. 1913 Clark ave. S. w.
$40
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

PRIME Sc fadna a zknsena
divka ma domaci praci. Dohry
domov. Haste sc v. Z. 11908
Thornwood ave.. Tel. Eddy
9377. 5-26
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
: a. - -l.g-4s1 -
D r o B N f
ON A M K Y
PRIME

v URADOVNE "SVETA"'
se Prime divks, ktera w
chodila obchodni skolu, uIni
pracovati na psacim = posi-
tacfm stroll, ie mocha Seskd
a anglicks feti v mluv< =
pis1ns = ie pfiiemnsho jed
mani. Moznp se hlA,iti tel
zsnS, kter& BY mohla uvede-
nou pr<ci pravideln9 kona-
ii. Stal& pr&ce a slujny plat.
Haste sc v adm. "Sv3ta'
po S. hod. veSer. ?
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

Z jistych pfi&in musi1n w.
prodat mdi lrtsny p9bytek
e etyf pokeii, ramofpn.
karpety . elektriakep lam
pu, vie yelmi levnS, Haste
- Y I. a37s v5qh. la, q, x
union. Z
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26

KUPTE v CORLETT. = $500
ma hotovosti staci ku koupi
pekneho domu o Z svetnicich
$ koupelnou, fernes, skopky ma
pradlo a jine zaffzenf, bude
"a Ia dni hotov k nastehova-
nj. Cena $500. Blizsi sdeli
Nejedlik & Mikes realtors,
11015 Union ave. Tel. Broad
way 1886. 5-28
SveÌŒt = World. [volume] (Cleveland, Ohio) 1911-1939, 1924-05-26
NARopNt RADovANkY.

jeAeu 3 bazarem byla tfiden-
nj slavnest ma strane z&padnf
vSerejsfm odpolednem zakon-
cena "a Primo velkolepe nav
stevy z celeho ceskeho Cleve-
landu. Pc prednesu nekolika
sFlausb sekolskou kapelou "a
hajil radovanky predseda fe-i
ditelstva p. Ant. MlAzovsky.
Kiadl zeim6na obcanstvu "a
padni strany ma srdce, aby vet
81 pfizeh venovali podnikdm
poradanym v jejich narodnim
stanku, kteremu Sc zadny po-I
kud sc soustfedenohti tyce,
remdze rovnati. "a ORGANISE
ce Sokol Nova Vlast, sbory
Jednoty ceskych Dam, Vrati-
slava, Elisha Peskova, RATIO
lest Pokroku, Hvezda Budouc
nosti, Ratolest Rozkvetu a Vel
kovybof teze organisace, ja-
koz velkovybor S. p. j. a
sbory Laska k vlasti, Libuse,
Viasta, Eliska Krasnohorska,
Budoucnost, dale "a Omladi-
1nu, D&mskou Besedu, sbory
Pine cesky, Clevelandske OBJ
canky, Bedfich Engels, rady
C. S. p. S. zizka, Vlastimil a
6. S. r. P. j. Vlastimil, Sokol
'lzlat& Praha, pronesl zdravice
nekdy pripojenymi dary do
|rost, divenky hosi a pfecte-
my zdravice pisemne. Predse
Ga Patron6tu p. Pfech slovy
rehledanymi vysvetlil vybor-
! ny stav sine, jez dnes ma ceny
;. die odhadu 100000 a taktez
7se pfimlouval, by obcanstvo
l.venovalo svemu stanku pfizeh
&c nejvetsi. .Dluhu ma budove
same neni, skola nova posta-
vena byla nakladem $4,000,
: arci bez zarizeni, kteryz OBJ
nos kryt jest sbirkami do $31.
! 900, takze k uhrazeni zbyva
i pom9rne obnos maly, k jehoz
} tlhrade vlastne bazarova slav-
: most byla poradana. Vzpome-
: null obetave prave poradatell,
Z pochvalil einnost dam phi sbi-
! rani darkd pro bazar a vidal
! diky nejen VSem obchodnikIm
e kteri sberacImu vyboru pfisli
ystfic, jakoz hudbam, Omla
y diny, Sdruzeni ceskych hudeb-
l. nikl a hudbe sokolske, kterf
= venovaly svoje sluzby pro tfi.
dennl slaynost bezplatne q
{; soucasne podekoval ysem pra'
!, c0vnikum jakoz cetnym no
!, Stun.
+" Upfimne pronesenou rec
J. hyl lredni program zakoncel
J. q nastal porad cisel zabav
J. nych. Trio dam pi. Vokeunov;
n pi. stechoya q pi.s Hoyorkoy'
p zapelo "a doproyodu pi. Vo
j. kounove popularni pisen Spr'
iwackerovu "Ztracene stesti'
nj a ma potlesk "a pekny vykol
II zapely ruskou pisen "Krasn,
sarafan". Qevet dorostenc
ID Sokola Nova Vlast provedl
II prostna dfeyenymi cinkam
Q dvou oddilech q druzsty
m sedmi dorostenek zacvicilo p
y radova tanecnimi kroky
st yejifi,
4, Vlidne prijat byl zpev ms
m leho Karla Dvoraka, jen
p prednesl pisen ceskou a al
iti glickou podobne potleskel
odmeneny dye male ballerin
st sestficky Treybalovy, jez tai
o. cily "a klavirnihp doprovod
y seshy starsi. Slecna Viola 10
radoya zap6!a pfijemnym s.
VIC pranem pisen ceskou q ma Al
al laus pridala anglickou.
I'm Pro humoru miloyn6 sehri
ma byla yesela jednoaktoyk
napsana komikem Mar. pra
. skeho divadla Rudolfem Ka
liza kou, "Rozpustile holky We SIX
eb le', iez dobre sehrana drar
h = odhorem Cnk01a Nova Via