davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
AkCya RekrutaCyjna do Armi
POISkiGj W Chicago.

skich, wzywajac ich,aAeby pamietali 2
nv. waleczne swyCh przodkGw | ME CO.
fall sic pred zadnem po~Swieceniem.
DIVA ch6ry parafialne tejae parafn
Sw. Cecylii i Choir $w. Jadwigi wysta-
PLY W komplecie, aieby uczciG Ochot-
nik6w. Czlonkowie Ch6r6w s~pecyalnie
W ty mcelu uwOlnili sic ma dzien cd pra
cy. Ch6rami dyyrygowai Organista p. +.
MalinowSki.
Pc Mszy Sw. OdbyiO sic BIogoslawien
Stwo P~rzenaj&w. Sakramentem.
NaStepnie W sail parku Shermana'
~naprzeciwko ko$ciola Sw. Jana BoAe-
go. KOmitet OhywatelSki ma Town of
Lake. urzadzii przyjecie i Obiad ola o.
chotnik6w. Sala byia Szczelnie zapei-
mona. Przeszlo 500 oS6b zasiadlo do StO
low z OChOtnikami. Pred parkiem
trzeCh pOliCyant6w 2 trudno$cia utrzy
malo wtelki tium W porzadku.
POlkOm. kt6re zaje}y sic urzadzeniem
tego obiadu, a raczej pOwiedzmy bic
shady. DO iStotnie TAXA byia, gdyh by}y
az cztery DANA 2 mieSa, kury, kie}ba-
~, pieczywa tip, naleAy sic jak maj
wieksze uznanie.
Ma czele pan, kt6re biesiade PREY
gotOwaly, byiy panic Z. Kowabwska i
p. Janicka. Energicznie z niemi wsp0i-
~pracowaiy naStepujace panic:
Veronica PlOSzek. AnaStazya KOne
cka. Fran. Obia}a. Kat. PolaSzewSka,
J6z. Zwoli6ska. NJ. Wrzesinska. ].
SkwarczynSka. NJ. SzymaGSka, NJ. Be
rent. F. Matecka, y. J%urkowSka, NJ.
NiedzielSka, NJ. TOpolSka, p. Janicka,
\. JezewSka. L. LenCka. II. ChrObak,
Kat. Paika. st. KOiakOwSka, ZOfia Ko-
lakowska, Hell. JurkOwSka. Klara ia
nicka. +. KOwalewSka, Jad. WrzeSi1-
ska. Lud. Dudek. Wlad. Szanc, Sal.
WilkOSz. NJ. Zenda. NJ. WaSielewicz,
st. PanOwicz, II. Andrzejewska i Leo
kadya Niezg6dzka.
O%chotnikom po biesiadzie dano
j~eszcze wielkie ,~,luncze" ma droge.
Koszta pokryl Klub Obywatelski
wraz z proboszczem ks. l.. Grudzin-
skim.
Program ma sail po obiedzie byi
nastepujacy:
Najprz6d przem6wil W imieniu ca
lego Komitetu Obywatelskiego pre-
yes B. Kowalewski. PowoIuje ks. r.
Wojtalewicza ma mistrza toast6w.
Pierwszym numerem byi Spiew die
ci szkolnych. w imieniu dzieci zeg-
naia o%chotnik6w Marya Powicka 1
wreczyla i'm Sliczny kosz kwiat6w.
Kosz ten wzieli ochotnicy re SODA do
obozu.
Choir sw. Jadwigt odSpiewai
.,Marsz Armii Polskiej".
Move ~nastepnie wygiosii p. X.
Zychlinski W imientu z. n. P, kt6re-
go jest prezesem.
Deklamacye DO boju" odda} u
czeh szkoIy parafialnet 2. Kierzek.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
'StaCye RekrutacUnG do
ATmii Po|SNei.
KWATERA GLoWNA. - CEN
TRUM ago,

Porucznik w. n. Skarzyhski,
gsowny officer rekrutacyjny W
Chicago ola Armii Polskiej we
Francyi.
Ordynuja lekarze:-
DR.. Balcerzak, lekarz naczelny
Centrum Ego .
Dr.. A. Pietrzykowski.
DR.. B. Klarkowski.
DR.. L. Szumkowski.
Dzielnica po{nocno-zachodnia
w biurze Zwiazku Wojsk Pol
skich, pnr. lila Milwaukee ave-,
2gie pietro.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny, W. J.
Andrzejewski-.
Town of Lake.
Sala Siowackiego 4Sma i Paulina,
DR.. F. J. Lownik, lekarz ordy-
rujacy.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny A Miller,
Wojciechowo.
Sala parafialna szkoiy sw. Woj-
ciecha.
Tymczasowo prowadzi J. Ry-
bicki.
Ordynuja DIR. GAIA dr.. E. Ma
pieralski.
Bridgeport.
Lokal pnr. 1885 S. Morgan ul.,
naprzeciw sail Mickiewicza.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny Stefan
Balihski.
DR.. Mccoy, lekarz ordynujqcy.
South Chicago.
Sala parafialna Niep. Pocz. Najs.
Maryi Fanny, PREY S8mej i Ex-
change ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny J. Olech.
Ordynuja: DIR. R. Lenard
DIR. J. A. Stefaiski.
Indiana Harbor.
31l5 Cedar ulicy.
Hammond, Ind.
w budynku dr.. R. Ostrowskiego.
PREY Homan I'll. i State Line.
Lekarzem ordynujacym jest DIR,
R. Ostrowski.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny ]. Swier-
GEEK.
Kensington, III.
Stacya PREY 11S I'll. i Indiana ave.
Sierzant rekrutacyjny druh
S. Grzeskowiak.
Lekarz ordynujacy dr.. kazar-
ski.
Chicago Heights, Ill.
Stacya rekr. W Sokolni przy
Shield I'll.
Sierzant rekr. T. Skuba.
Lekarz ordynujacy bedzie mia.
nowany.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
Choir sw. Cecylii odspiewai ,,Po-

Choir sw. Cecylii ~odspiewai .,Po-
~loneza".
Oh. Michal %Periowski, prezes Glow
nego Kom. Obyw., W kilku siowach
pozegnal ochotnikow.
Ma samym koncu przemawiat ks.
F. Wojtalewicz, kiadac nacisk ma ko-
n~iecznoSG jednosci. Wywolal olbrzy-
mi entuzyazm, gdy powiedziai: -
,,DziS ME powinno bye ami SOkol6w,
ami. Socyalist6w, ami Dwiazkowc6w,
ami Zjednoczehcs6w, lecz wszyscy
maja bye Polakami. tKto ~inaczej po-
stepuje, ten jest zdrajca Ojczyzny".
Program zakohczono hymnem ma
rodowym ,,Boze cos Polske".
PAM NJ. Sakowska oznajmila pred
wyjSciem publicznoSci re sail, re Pol
XII ofiarowaly ochotnikom ciepiej o.
dzieay wartoSci $500. lime ofiary So
nastepujqce: c. P~rzydryga ofiaro-
wal kaademu ochotnikowi comfort
kit. PAM l.. ~Niezg6dzka ofiarowa-
la o%chotnikom 5000 p~apieros6w.
Pc obiedzie ufurmowal sic po-
ch6d ma ulicach 2 kapela, ktory Cd
prowadzii o%chotnik6w do stacyt PREY
ulicach 47mej i Stewart.
Ma przedzie kroczyl OBJ. Roman
Kowaleski. Nastepnie ~postepowaia
kapela Armii Polskiej, zolnierze W
mundurach, ksieza, urzednicy pol
skich organizacyi, wybitni Obywatele
z Tow nof Lake, Sokoli i Sokolice W
mundurach. dzieci szkolne, nastep-
ME ochotnicy Armii Polskiej, a "a
mimi ciagnela chmura Polakow re
wszystkch trzech parafii ma Tow
Lake. t~owarzyszac ochotnikom az do
dworca. Poch6d przechodzii przez
dzielnice niemieckie, irlandzkie |
~francuskie.
Kwiatki ochotnikom przypinaiy
panny: F. KmieG, j. J~asinska, r.
Kendziora, H. Ostrowska, w. Ant
czak, P. Szymczak, J. Ostrowska, w.
Olejniczak, F. Moczkowska, j. Mocz-
kowska, w. Bartkowiak. J. Warda,
NJ. W~roclawska, S. FelinCzak, H. We
Der, z. Ryniec, K. Jakubiak, A.
Berkman. j. Komar, L. L~awiedzin-
ska. A. Eoniakowska, H. Jarema, r.
Berkman, S. Lutnik i NJ. Graczyk.
w sklad Komitetu Obywatelskiego
kt6ry urzadzil wczorajsze pozegna-
ME ochotnik0w ma TOwn of Lake
wchodza: KS. l.. G~rudzinski, pro-
boszcz z par. Sw. Jana Bozego; ks.
S. Cholewinski, prob. parasli sw. Jo-
zefa: ks. F. Karabasz, proboszcz pa
rafii Najs}od. Serca Jezusa; B. F.
Kowalewski, prezes, W. W~rzesinskt'
wiceprezes, E. Bradel, sekretarz, j..
Kowalewski, kasye:, j. Kukulski,
! marszaIek, S. Jankowski, szef biura
rekrut., J. Korczewski, j. Kwiatko-
wski. s. Kleehamer. J. Kieradlo, w.
Olsz6wka / A. Rus.
Komitetowi pomagali: S. Sekul-
ski. F. Solinski. r. Kozlowski, K.
Tomkiewicz, E. Kowalewski, A. ia
rema / T. Janicki.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

w sprawozdaniu wiecu ma rzecz
Armii Polskiej kt6ry sic od0yt W
dzielnicy Bridgeport, O czem dono--
szono pred kilku dniami, zaszta po-
mvIka W liSce ofarodawc6w wskutek
nieczytelnOSci nadeslanego rekopl-
SUI. Podano,z lie Piotr Waszula ofiaro-
wal s25, a mialo bye Piotr kaszuDa.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
CORRESPONDENCE
REDAKCYI.

StudentOwi Il. j. B. W Chicago. -
Wierszyk Tw6j umieszczony bye ME
moze. Swiadczy on wprawdzie o TWO
inn wielkim patryotyzmie, co zasfu-
guje ma p~ochwale, ale swiadczy row.
niez, re musisz J~eszcze bardzo wiele
/ bardzo pilnie sic uczyt, zanim be-
dziesz m6gl pomysleG o ,pisaniu wier-
szy".
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

Pochmurno dis wieczorem | W
Srode, ME wiele zmiany W tempera-
turze. Lagodny p6inocno-wschodnl
wiatr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

Wskutek nieczytelnosci nadesta--
nych do redakcyi %rekopis6w EASILY
takze pomylki W listach ofiar, zebra
nych ma Armie Polska ma koncertach
agitacyinych, jake p. T. Wronski u
rzadza.
Jedna z takich pOwaanych pony
lex zaszla, gdy og}oszono biednle
nazwisko p. Kazimierza Preysa, VIA
Sciciela cukierni PREY Milwaukee ave.
blisko Haddon ave. jake kreisa. Oo.
OBJ. Preys ofiarowal $50.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

PoISkl poIItyk. czy wiekszy czy mniei
sxy "a obowiazek po~cZytywa6 sobie
poHinien stale r~eklaInowac narodo-
wosc nasza wsrod obcvch. HSInRtamtac
AmerYkahow z ooiSKIeml inH' vtucr" mi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

PraMe ka1dy polski agent reak
uosciowy oglasza sic W DZIENNIKU
CHICAGOSKIM DO interchangeable
przekonai sic. % tn uaileDisi mu
hA oniRck
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13

,,Dziennik Chicagoski" MONA
-ainawlac u nastepujacych agen.
tow: Jones, 1927 N. Troy utica.
Slcb6d. 402l N. Monticello ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-13
I Biura MetsoroIOgIGznego.

" ciagu DOLBY wczorajszej naJwyz-
sza temperature wynosila A stopnl'
najniasza 80 stopni. Normalna tenn
.peratura W tym dniu wynosi 40 stop
nj; niedob6r temperatury W tym ro-
ku sos stopni.
Wsch6d slohca o godz. 6 min. 80
ranO.
Zach6d slonca o godz. 4 min. 81
popoludniu.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
OF ANTIQUE PATTERN
ARE THESE WELLS

Women's interest in wells dates back
beyond the dark ages. At one time the
veil was the principal head covering
and had little or no relation to the
hat whose place 1t took. And since
then the veil has appeared in one form
or another as the most coquettish &C.
cessory of the modern woman's tot
cite.
The French hats this season are no
exception to the rule which generally
supplies several models with the veil
tackled on as an incorporated feature.
Lewis and Susanne Talbot have both
furnished hats that have the veil used
more as a rim finish than as face
covering.
One of these models, for instance, is
a modified Spanish sailor whose up.
turned brim is heightened by a bias
fold of chiffon yelling The latter is
not stiffened in any way and when it
has been worn a few times the veil
drops, half revealing and half conceal
ing the uppert part of the face
Following the tendency to give
Egyptian character to many Of the
new fashions there has appeared a
veil which accentuates the colors and
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
LOUD coLoRS PREVAIL
IN SPORT COSTUMES
By BRIGGS

In general, delicate shades and
dainty patterns have vanished from
sport costumes. It's Q splash Of bril-
liant color today and the most daring
Of designs. Gone are the sprays OF
rosebuds and sprigs Of torget.me-nots.
Instead we have big dots, wide stripes,
bold checks and curious Chinese, Jap
anese and Egyptian symbols. The
sheerest Of crepes flaunt Q design that
used to be thought suitable only for
a sport fabric.
Shantung, so fashionable, Is striped
In the loudest Of colors or shows . big
embroidered dot. The crinkled khaki
kool, not satisfied with It's last sea-
sons beauty, now shows a Jacquard de-
sign or the widest Of fancy stripes.
There are cottons with q crepe weave.
and cottons and tussahs combined,
splashed with dots, in colors that fair
" dazzle the unprotected eye. Circles,
both on cottons and silks, are favorite
designs. A white khaki.kool shows
citron-colored dots, and In these dots
are circles OF Chinese blue or steel
gray.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

men. and make the chief causes for
which divorces shall be granted ha'
bitual grouchiness, and Ill temper,
and incurable stngfness.
These are the vices in husbands
that break womt ms hearts, and turn
life into dust and ashes in their teeth.
These are the things that make mar
rage a failure. and women. look for
ward to the peace Of the grave.
For these are the ever present ar
Elections that are always with a wo-
man, that she rises up and sits down
with, that she eats and drinks with,
that she cannot escape from night or
day. They are like the pebble in the
shoe, the thorn in the flesh, the con-
tinual dropping Of a little water that
runs one mad
1t is not the big troubles of life
that are hard TO bear. 1t is the little
ones. 1t is not the occasional big
sins that 1t is hard to forgive. 1t Is
the continual little meannesses, the
little cruelties, the daily nagging and
goading that are beyond the pale Of
forgiveness.
The bad husbands of the world are
not the ones that fall into some sud
den temptation and commit some
wrong against their wives, and are
sorry for 1t and try to make repara-
ton for IT, The worst husbands are
the men of punctilious outward moral
ity who take advantage Of their wives
dependence on them to tyrannize over
them and torture them.
A man may have all the weaknesses
to which flesh is heir, and yet be
adorable to live with, tender, kind,
and generous and affectionate to his
wife. He may be a pillar of virtue,
and be hard, cold, and miser, a hus-
band who makes every hour Of his
wifes life bitter to her.
There isn't a woman In the world
who couldn't forgive an affinity to
her husband easier than she can his
daily nagging about the size Of the
grocery bill. There isn't a wife who
wouldn't rather her husband came
home roaring drunk once q month and
beat her, If he was pleasant and agree
able the balance of the time, than for
him to be as sober as the w. c. T. q.
itself, and one Of those cantankerous
churls who never speak in their own
homes except to say something dis.
agreeable, and at whose coming into
q room the children hush their pratt
tie, the wife's heart sinks within her,
and the cat flees to the cellar.
There are wounds to the heart that
hurt worse than any bruise to the
flesh; there are mental crueltic5
greater than any physical ones, and
there are many women, supposedly
well married and happy, who are daily
put through tortures more terrible
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
ROMAN STRIPES IMPART
FESTIVE NOTE TO SWEATERS

Roman stripes have entered the
sweater arena. They are much newer
than the plaids or the checkerboard
effects. 1t is proper to have them In
connection with the sllpover sweater
Of silk or Shetland wool and these
may have sleeves or they may be
minus those features heretofore
thought absolutely essential to outing
garments.
Not a few of the most recent
models seen are braided in soutache
and there are others that show a stem
ciled design which is frequently out
line in silk embroidery. Such models
are ordinarily accompanied by a self
sash, and this may be tied at the back,
toward one side or directly in front,
to suit the individual fancy.
The basque sweater is a compare.
lively new corner. One thing about
it that recommends itself Is the fact
that it adjusts itself most agreeably
to almost any type Of figure. Thers
are also fishta1l sweaters which are
decidedly novel. These come in silk
and in wool.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

UNCOMFORTABLE ETEs are certainly
never beautiful ones. Other Chats
have been devoted to talks on in
creasing the beauty Of the eye. but
to-dRy's will be simply on ways and
means to keep the eye more COM
fortable-and incidentally, g bit
better to look at.
The eyes, Of course, should be
cared for even though the figure
and the complexion are neglected.
For, while glasses are not always
unbecoming, they always are q
nuisance, and eye treatments are
expensive.
Many eye troubles come simply
from an upset stomach. Likely.
hundreds Of women have rushed in
alarm to opticians. and have been
lifted with glasses to cure constant
pains in the eyes, when all they
needed was two months Of sensi-
BILE diet. SO, Rule I would seem to
be that formula that comes first In
ell beauty advice-keep your diges-
ton, In absolutely perfect order.
Most troubles originate in the
stomach.
Wash the eyes every day; they.
too, need cleaning. In the morning
rinse them out with cool, clean
water; you will be surprised how
much brighter they will look and
feel. Wear dark glasses In intense
light, or when overstrain has
caused q headache. Rest the eyes
o few moments every hour or 90, II
your work requires their constant
use. And after you have been In
the sun and wind, and they smart,
wash them out again with clear
water and Q weak solution OF bo-
racic acid, which is neither q drug
nor q patented article, but . white
powder, such as Is used to wash
out the eyes Of newborn babies,
lest they 60 blind at birth.
Questions and Answers
WSiI YOU dnstcer some questions for NET
whdt tctl cure brittle finger Roilsf Con
make q good nail poliShf Can eyes safe
~ be made larqerf Are coTsets hormfVIf
a Young Girl
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
women DELEGATES ARE URGED To
attend MASS Meeting THURSDAY

All delegates from the women's
organizations Of Honolulu who met
with the Territorial Food Commission
last week to discuss the question Of
food conservation and economy in
foodstuffs during the war, are re-
quested to attend the women's mass
meeting which will be held Thursday
afternoon at $3.50 in the Bijou thea
ter, to secure the cooperation Of
housewives of all nationalities here
in helping to make the food supply
Of the islands 90 as far as possible.
The list Of delegates Is as follows:
The Outdoor Circle-Mrs. A. J.
Campbell, Miss Ward.
The College Club-Mrs. w. J,
Forbes, Mrs. Arthur c. Alexander,
Mrs. J. NJ. Otremba.
The Free kindergarten and Chill.
dren's Aid Association-Mrs. A. M.
Brown, Mrs. R. ivers, Mrs. Theo.
Richards.
Woman's Section, Navy League
Mrs. w. L. Whitney, Mrs. W. F. Dill.
bingham, Mrs. G. P. Wilder
The Y. w. C. AIRS. James Rus
sell, Miss Edith Gill, Mrs. U. Thomp-
son.
The Humane Society-Mrs. A. Full
Ter, Mrs. E. A. Mott-Smith, Mrs. w.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
MRS. VAN CLEvE WILL
TALK TO BRITISH CLUB

Mrs. Seymour Van Cleye, who Is so
tayorably well known in Honolulu
now, is leaving for New York on the
next Matson liner. Before departing
she will give an interesting talk on
her experiences in England during the
war. All the members Of the British
Club and their friends are invited and
as the club rooms will not be suffi-
GENTLY large to accommodate those
who win be present Fred Harrison has
kindly donated the knights Of Pythias
hall for the evening. The date set for
the talk is this evening, commencing
at 8 D. m.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
THE CROUCH
BY DOROTHY DIX
The WroId's Highest Paid Woman
Writer.

The WroId's Highest Paid Woman
Writer.
\ GOOD, thrifty, industrious, de-
y voted woman Of my acquaintance
- has the misfortune TO be mar
ried to a man who has a perpetual
crouch. The man is one Of those
domestic wet blankets who can beat
any patent fire extinguisher in putting
out the fire on the hearthstone Of j
home. The very sound Of his key in
the lock sends the temperature Of
the house down to the freezing point,
and rubs the smile off of every lip.
Nothing that this mans wife does
ever pleases him, although she is an
excellent cook and a wonderful man
ager, and no man comes home at
night TO a cleaner house or better
dinner.
He growls like a dog over his food.
He growls when his wife Is forced
to ask him for the necessary money
for daily expenses. He growls at the
children, and he makes the home so
disagreeab,e b. his surIiness that all
of the woman's old friends have drop
ped away from her, and the neigh
bors avoid the house as IL 1t were
plague spot
The woman lives in a state Of dread
and terror Of her husbands temper
that makes her life nerve racking.
She never knows what chance word
OF hers may send him off into one OF
his abusive RACES, or plunge him into
a frozen silence that is equally hard
To endure. She must forever walk
oon eggs, trying automatically to pro-
pitiats him, apoIogizmg for things she
has never done; trying to keep out OF
sight everything that might possibly
yex him, and to steer the converse
ton away from subjects that trritate
him.
But all In vain 10 her trouble. He
"a always looking for faults, ana ne
discovers them. He Is always seeking
causes OF offense and he finds them
n her simplest word and action, AMI
then there ensue scenes that leave the
woman exhausted in body, bruised In
spirit; and soul sick.
And she has grown tired OF 1t all
She Is only thirty years old, and the
prospect Of spending the balance OF
her life under ouch conditions is al
horror that she cannot endure, 90 she
Il going to take her children and
leave this miserable husband.
In my opinion she cant do 1t too
quickly nor 60 too far from him. II
women ever have q hand in making
the divorce laws they will pass bltthe
" and gaily over such trivial matters
as unfaithfulness and drunkenness In
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28

W. Goodale, with Mrs. Clifford Kim
ball.
The Mothers Club Of Kaimuki-
Mrs. J. T. Silva, Mrs. J. W. Thomp-
son, Mrs. H. T. Waity.
Junior Auxiliary, st. Andrews
Guild-Mrs. Arthur G. Smith, Miss
Caroline Raymond, Mrs. w. H. Soper.
Woman's Auxiliary of the Outrigger
Canoe Club-Mrs. Ida M. Cox, Mrs. J.
R. Gait, Mrs. ]. H. Soper.
Daughters of the American Revo-
lution-Mrs. Malcolm MacIntyre, Mrs.
F. E. Steere, Miss Agnes Judd.
Catholic Ladies' Aid Society-Mrs.
e. 8. Cunha, Mrs. J. +. Bowler, Mrs.
T. McKeague.
Child's Welfare-Mrse A. Gartley,
Mrs. W. H. Rabbit, Miss Florence
Lee.
The Punahod Mothers' Association
-(Delegates to be named)
The Hawaiian Allied War Relief
Committee: Mrs. Henry Damon, Miss
Beatrice Castle.
The Woman's Guild Of st. Andrews
Mrs. w. L. Emory, Mrs. L. N. Judd,
Mrs. Thos. E. Wall.
Delegates from Hawaiian, Portu-
guese and other representative organ
izations are also asked to attend.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
NEW YORK HOTEL HAS
GIRL FOR B00TBLACK

NEW YORK, N. Y, May 5.-The
war will do more than anything else
to settle forever the question, Are
women people?"
Today came the appointment of
woman at the Hotel McAlpin as 3
bootblack. The girl, Miss Kitty de
Angels, a rather goodIooking red.
haired young woman, had presented
herself with a number of other women
In answer to an advertisement for
messengers. John ]. Geerin, manager
Of service. didn't think 1t advisable, at
least at the present, to have . mixed
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-05-28
ARTIST SOCIETY
EXHIBITION soon

Fro three days, beginning tomorrow.
nictures TO be shown in the first exhi'
bition by. the Hawaiian Society OF
Artists will be hung at the Pan-Pacific
pavilion, Bishop Square, where the
exhibition begins on June 1 to con-
tinue untile June IA
About 40 artists In various lines are
members of the society, and the exhi-
bition promises to be the first OF a
notable series. Newspaper illustrators
and others win show specimens OF
their craftsmanship *'t
From June 2 to June IA the exhibit
ton is open to the public. The open
Ing on the night Of June 1, 8 o'clock.
IA for those with invitations.