davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
mietali o tych, co ida W BOZ swiety

mietali o tych, co ida W BOZ swiety
"a Polske i pomagali, zen moga.
Mowy byly przeplatane spiewem LIZA
twy szkolnej, "a co nalezy sic gorace
podziekowanie Siostrom Zmartwych-
wstankom. Be- zadnych p~oprzednich "a
proszeh, same, z dobrych checi prs?So-
towa}y dzieci' do Spiewu i W TAX pie
kny spos6b przyczyni}S sic do urozmai
cenia i uprzyjemnienia wiecu
Ponizej podaje sic liste Ofiar; Tow
New. F%oresterek sly. Franciszka Ksa-
werego mr.. TIC $500; J6zcf Wadolny
$500; Jan Fix $1.00; pewna oSoba So;
On. Sok6I Polski, mr.. 40, $4,000; Tow.
Palma Z~wyciestwa, or. 20 u. T., $500;
PAM L. Kordeck, $1.00; PAM Maya
| Dymus $1.O0; NikOdem Kaczmarski de-
klarowal $500; PAM Agata Jasica
$500; PAM Agata Serafin $500; pan
ma Karolina KurOwska, $500; p. Hen
| ryk Radojewski deklarowa& $1,000; p.
Antoni K1yczek deklarowaf $500; p.
NJ. Dydro6 $500; Tow. Wolna Polska,
gr. 2O6 Il. p, $500; p. Stan. Orli1ski,
$500; p. Jan Milewski, $500; p. A. Ak
SAINT deklarowa} $1.00; pan Jan To
karz, $500; p. J0zef PaprOcki, $500;
p. Koszorowski $500; p. Czachorow-
ski. $500; p. Szatkowski $500; p. j.
Zajac, $500; p. Gnaster Ant, $500; p.
Fran. Mega $1.00; p. J6z. Wontuch,
$500; p. Y. J. Bonick, $1,000; p. Ant.
Andczak, $500; p. Jan P1oskowska,
$500; p. Stan. Wr0blewski, $500; p.
Al. Wantuch $500; p. Stan. Michalak
$500; p. And. Tomaszewski, S1.0O; p.
And. Pctlarczyk, $500; p. Roch. Roga-
lewski, $1.OO; p. A. Ciasnocha, $1.00; p,
FIR. P1oskonka $500; p. Walenty Ma
dura $500; p. Alex. Wr6blewski, $500
Tow. Kr6la Jana III-go SobieSkiego,
grupa TO u. n. T.. da&a $500 z kasy
/ $10.S3 dobrowolnej sk{adki.
PuSzki ~przyniosly y37.33 dolar6w. 10
lekta do puszck zajely sic panic Anna
KIyczek i Teresa Kusk, oraz panny A
niela Pelc i A. Jasica.
Wszystkim, kt6rzy z}ozyli datki ma
potrzeby Armii PoIskiej, sklada Komi-
tct Obywatelski serdeczne dzieki, jak
r6wniei i paniOm oraz %panicnkom "a
zajecie sic zbieraniem sk}adek, n tax
samo wszystkim towarzystwom, re
p~rzyczynily sic sowicie do powicksze-
MIA funduSzu.
Take nalezy sic uznanie paniom i
obywatelom, kt6rzy przyczynili sic do
| urzadzenia wiecu i do}ozyll staran, a
by wypadl jak najlepiej.
Przedewszystkiem zaS naleay sic SER
deczne podziekowanie ksiedzu probosz-
czowi, i re i re swej strony doloayl
wielklch stara6 i tez kilkakrotnie og}a-
sza{ odbycie sic wiecu.
Stan. Wr6blewsbi,
Sekretarz Wiecu..
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Pred
LecEeniem

Skuteczne LecZenie Darmo DIa M
CIV w~ypadaja wan wlosy? Czy wlo-
sy vase przedwczesnie wan siwieja?
Czy wlosy vase dziela sic, So lepkie
Tub bez zycia? Czy c%ierpicie ma iuptez,
swierzbienie Tub egzyme ma giowie!
CIV iestescie lysi Tub tez zaczynacie iy-
siec? Piszcie zaraz pc ma sza ilustrowa-
,,JAK PIELEGNoWAC WLoSY".
(Przez ane europ. specyaliste).
BEZPLATNE LECZENIE.
Chcemy was przekonac ! to ma nasSe
wlasne ryzyko. re C~alyacura metoda "a
nobiega ~wypadaniu wiosow; niszczy &u
piez / egzyme ma g}owie | powieksza pc
rost wiosow. Wyslemy wan $l.OO pu-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

ley 2 Madison, kt6ra do pomocy be-
die miaIa. adwokata Gilberta Z.
Rowe'go z Nowego Yorku. w skar-
DE wymieniono oSmnascie punkt6w
rzekomo oszczerczych. Jednym z
ich jest zdanie, jakoby senator La
Toilette miai movie, re Stany Zjed-
noczone ME mialy powodu do wy
powiedzenia wojny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
CORA PIEsN:

Uprzejmie prosze o }askawe sta
wienie sic chorow lokalnych Okre-
gu 1 Zwiazku Spiewak6w Pol. ma
probe ~generSlna z orkiestra W ME
dziele, 25 listopada, godz. 2gieJ
p%opoiudniu. PunktualnoSG Szan.
Druzyny Spiewaczej' bardzo pozada-
ma. Geese PieSni P~olskiej!
w. G~ierzyIiski, sekr. kom.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
2 BOSTONU, MASS.

- Proboszcz parafii p. W. Sw'
Wojciecha, ks. DIR. Aleksander Syski,
przewodniczacy Komitetu obchodu
Kosciuszkowskiego Bostonie, o.
trzyma} kawiadomienie, re ]. E. kar-
dynaf O'Connell odprawi osobiscie
n~abozenstwo W katedrze i wygtosi
kazanie W dniu obchodu Kosciusz--
kowskiego, dnia 20. listopada br.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
Y S~TOUGHTON, WIS.

- Tutejsza Rada szkolna posta-
nowi}a usunaG re szk6} publicznych
nauke jezyka niemieckiego. Prawdo-
p~odobnie zaprowadzi nauke jezyka
hiszpanskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
u IRVING PARK.

- Klub Mikolaja Kopernika !
Klub Niewiast Elizy Orzeszkowej cd
prawia wsp6lnie dis wieczorem spo
wiedz, zas jutro o godzinie Smej
przystapia do wsp6lnej Komunii sw.
Czlonkowie i czlonkinie maja sic ze-
braG W sail zwykiych ~posiedzen skad
udadza sic in gremio do kosciola.-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
z MADISON, WIS.

- Senator Robert NJ. La Toilette
wni6sl do sadu okregowego skarge
przeciw Madison Democrat Printing
Co. / o. d. Brandenburgowi o $780,
600 odszkodowania "a rzekome osz-
cZerstwO.
Sprawe La Folletta prowad5i fir
ma adwokacka Crownhart and WI
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24
SZosty
TydZien

odych 1 Sta rych Metczyzn Eobiet
de{ko Calvacura No. ] wraz z poWyzeJ
w]ymienlona ksiazeczka: ,,Jak ptele--
gnowaG w}osy", jezeli przyslecie nan
sTe nazwisko / adres ! 10c " srebrze
lub znaczkach pocztowych do pokrycia
kosztow wysylki.
Wytnljcie p~oni5ej podany kupon !
przyslijcie takowy do
LABORATORY, BOX SIS UNION. N. Y.
Niniejszem zaiaczam 1oc ma pokry-
Gle kosztow wysyiki. Prose- mi PREY
s3ac zaraz vase $1.00 Calvacura lecze-
ME | wasza ksiazeczke ,.Jak pielegno-
wac w1osy''. (Zaiaczcie niniejszy kupon
do waszego listu.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1917-11-24

Wszyscy czionkowie / czlonkinie So
proszeni sic stawiG. Wazne sprawy
do zalatwienia. - Felix Pawlowski
PREF; Jadwiga Kanabay, sekr. prot.
3419 School ul.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
Seasoned Bikists Begin
Ride For Glory And Gold

CHICAGO. Feb. l0.-At midnight to-
morrow night there will bc started on the
.irldc ot pine rIank- that constitute the
tcn-llp track ia the Dexter Park pavilion
a dozen seasoned bicycle riders. who, in
\ udr tor Glory and gold. viii travel at
their utmost speed tor thc greater part ot
each day until next Saturday night. The
men represent twelve teams Of two rid
err each that have entered in Chicago'-
third annual -iN-dav race.
The teams include many ot the pres
emit day STARS. Among them are McNa-
mara. and Ncrri. Madden and Clark. Cam
crun and Kaiser, Wiley and Carman. Nit
tcn and spencer. Linhart and DcEiactc-.
Ma-iu and Cory. Drobacli and PIcrccy.
and lIaulcy and Lawrence.
For the first Time in the history ot SIX
Iay races y series MI afternoon spirits
under the Berlin system viii ~ staged
during the week. one noun Of ~printng.
with q sprint every five miles, Will be inn
%prratirc every afternoon. Two hours ot
thr same Noise making competition Will hc
rui ou wv night. " that NE riders viii bc
forced io do their level best AT least three
hours nut pt every t~wcnty-ioUr.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
BELl.ANS
Absolutely Removes
Indigestion. One package
proves it. 25c at all druggists.
SOUTH'SSCHOOLS
MUST GO AHEAD
So DECLARES ROANOKE COLLEGE
HEAC AT TWENTIETH AMNiVER-
SAY or LINCOLN MEMORIAL.

'bA A>Nn'ialttt fit~S.
81 MBEkLAND GAP. Tenn. Jan. 10
The general movement Tor Southern cdn-
rational efficiency must 20 on. clclared
lr. ). \. Morehcad. president Of .Auanokc
College. ~ Salem. VA. III I'm address 1T
the opening here today III Il celebration IT
the twentieth anniversary Of Lincoln Ne
mortal University. lie spoke OF boys and
girls a~ the richest undcvcluped resources
ot the South and said:
I'm recent years. the realization II the
Nalue oi tins human material to our great
country. il properly developed. has led 10
exceptional activity I'm individual philan-
~ihr"pI-t~. by the nation. and TN the south
ern states themselves IL promote the cause
81 liberal and general popular education
in the South. The primary schools have
been improved. high school systems have
been developed. and the means uf tcchni-
cal college and university training ha~
been maryrlnn~ly Increased during the past
IDr years III all THE southern states. The
work haas TN uu means been completed bui
g. very Encouraging beginning has hcch
"adc iu fine direction of good standards.
we'll proven mcihrd~, and adequate rr-
SOURCES i"r efficient educational work and
universal educational opportunity.
"il"u,.'r. h,rau-c the Development ct
l -,lr'ni u community under the lnw-
ui most States depends tr w considerable
.>i.Hi fp'n ihr initiative ot thc peeps,
here and because many sections ol the
M. Al base Suffered peculiar poverty. cdu-
-|utf.uti progress has been quite mcuua..
This I- rt.c%uIarly truc ut wide districts
y lnc Appalachian district 81 this south
cru part I'D the North American Republic
These people ut ilt mountains have bc,a
part from modern rdurat aud cro-
i"uic Development. They have escaped
'hc blight of the di~~ipatin- Influence or
thc civilization ot the great ccuicr~ ot
population, hut thcy have missed their
currents uf inspiration. trlinin. and end
turc. Many OF the mountain people have
thus been isolated. living tallow a~ DO were.
,i.uruu- I'D mind and body. waiting ter I'M
-riratiun and strength through rhc open
-c~amc eft education. H. not This vigorous
original American people truly the richest
ludcyrlnpcd resource ut tie south! Are
Iut Ir. drr- uf industry. physicians. uri~t~.
ir.arh,-. ~'utc~meu. soldiers. authors
md other works for the common good
awaiting discovery Ia thi~ undc,el"pcd
territory MI our human kind, Abraham
Lincoln. admiral llohIcN III Evans. and
many Others furnish the answer IA these
startling questions
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
ARMY ORDERS
WASHINGTON ARMY ORDERS.

N"ASlllNt'IhN. - 81 Feb. ~. 1T fol
lowing army orders have been issued:
Captain J. {. L. Lee. corps Of engineers, i
relieved from present duties and will pre-
cerd about May | a. Governors Island lor duty
a. aide de-camp Of stan Of Major General
Leonard Wood.
hastrr corps, will report 10 commanding gen
cral southern department for station.
Colonel T.. 4. Root is relieved from assign
meat to the Thirtieth infantry.
Colonel &. T.. Dentler. Thirty fourth infant
ry. j. relieved from assignment a. Thirty fourth
infantry.
Colonel II. l.. Howell. infantry. is assigned
e. Thirty-fonrth infantry and will join that
regiment.
Colonel A. l.. Burlington. infantry. detached
officers list, is assigned to the Thirticth in
fautry.
Major NJ. u. Stokes. Fourteenth infantry. IL
detailed FIR duty with national guard IL New
station.
Captain &. L. Daley. q-uartcrmaster corps. il
relieved from duty AZ Albany. y. g., aud Will
return to proper station.
Captain II. IL. Moore. Philippine scouts. is
detailed as acting quartermaster and will pro-
cecd a. Fort MiSSoula. Mont. for duty. rclirv-
ing First Lieutenant W. Nj. Robertson. Thir-
ty-fifth infantry.
Captain e. Il. Pond, Ninth infantry, will
Join his regiment.
Leaves WI absence: Captain II. =. Young.
q-uartcrmastcr corps. extended one month:
Captain l.. Y. kicffer. field artillery. one
month; Second Lieutenant Il. 4. Barton Dr..
Second infantry extended unc month. The
leave granted Colonel N. ~. >raliu~ki quar-
tcrma~tcr corps, on Jam. g has been revoked.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
PACIFIC AUTO SHOW OPENS.

SAN FRANCISCO, CAL, Feb. 10 Mot
ar ear enthusiasts arc tlockung into san
Francisco from far and near 10 attend tine
first annual Pacific Automobile Show that
opened to-day H thc Exposition Auditor
iUn. The hotels are thronged already
with visitors and have capacity rc~crva-
lions for al a next week. Large bodies
oi dealers are arriving from Chicago and
thc East. The show i7 the first large aI-
fair of it- kind ever held in tins section
and h intended % represent the trade
throughout California. Oregon. Washing
."n, Idaho. Montana. Utah, Nevada and
Arizona.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
TENPIN KNIGHTS AT ST. PAUL.

ST. PAUL, MINI, Feb. l0.-WIth some
of the best bowler9 m the country enter
rd. the annual championship tournament
MI the International Bowling association
has it, formal opening ID st. Paul today
and viii be continued through the com
ing week. In point OF entries this years
tournament eclipses all of the previous
championship affairs of the association.
ants are from the Twin Cities numerous
other places are sending delegations Of
players, including Winnipeg, Milwaukee,
Dies MONIES. Omaha, Chicago, Sioux City,
Duluth and Superior.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
S1c0 Reward. Sl0O

The readers of this paper will be
pleased 10 learn that there is NJ least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able TO cure in all its stages and
that is catarrh. Catarrh being greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions
requires constitutional treatment Hairs
Catarrh Medicine Is taken internally and
acts thru the Blood on the Mucous sur
faces Of the System thereby destroying
the foundation of the disease. giving the
patient strength hv building up the con
siitution and assisting nature In doing its
work. The proprietorE hay. 80 much
faith in the curative powers OF Hairs
Catarrh Medicine that they offer one
Hundred Dollars for any case that IL fails
to cure. Send for list OF testimonials.
Address r. J. CHENEY & Co. Toledo.
Ohio. Solo BY all Druggist, 76c.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
SACRED HEARI CHURCH

F1Ihcr ]. Z. ITIgon. IllsTOr u tic Sacrcd
Heart church. announces sunday services a>
follow:
100 a. m.. Holy communion mass.
$40 ~. m. Sunday school.
$500 u. m.. High mass ami sermon.
80 T.. m.. HOLY Rosary: answers 10 question
box. heuedioiiun ~ the blessed. and sacrament.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
Church Notices
CHURCH or THE ADVENT.

TtIV- II i,'NT-' VI NI0Il1UgIIT. T00tOT n
.hr Church ui thr Advent. Episcopal. to-day
announced thr following program uf services
NJ hi~ church fur Sunday:
go a. m. Elrly celebration.
lu:oo q. m. Sunday school and bible class.
ll:0n "a. m. Regular morning service
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
Luck Choice.

'lll tell You, old man, Angy j. 4 bright
girl. shes brains enough for two.
Then she's the very girl for You, my
boy."-New York Times.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
AMERICAN PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

I;cv. 3 -. II. ittu~'v. pastor eft ia" Anleri.
Presbyterian church Announces tl" fol.
lowing services f-r sunday. February ~:
Sunday ~rhrui. $50 wv. wv.
Morning service. III: ". IN.
Christian i.wioavur. $50 \. IN.
Evening service. 20 D.. ~.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION CHURCH.

SERVICES af The Immaculate Conception
church tomorrow viii include the usual 4
.'ciurk. 80 O'Clock. . O'clock and lO:3O o'clock
m.t~>,~. The l0..:o mass will bee especially for
army mon. Evening services ~ ! u'cluck.
Preaching. 100 y. m.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1917-02-10

Mr.. 4. i. Beddoe. connected with tho
Baptist Women's Missionary work in The
state, and Mrs. Byar~. 81 the juvenile
work. viii arrive IN Brownsville Tuesday.
and during.thgir ~iav Will hc ihr quests of
Mr.. ". T.. Harvey III West Brownsville.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
CHINESE RAISE MONEY
FOR WAIPAHU SCHOOL

The Chinese students of Honolulu
are willing to help the Waipahu Chi
nese school. AS there Is a large sum
to be raised to construct a new build.
ing, the Chinese of Watnahu have
urged the Wah Nun Students Liter
airy society OF Wah Nun school, a
Chinese institution in Honolulu. to
stage some acts to be shown either
in Honolulu Of Waipahu; the net re.
cepits to be turned over to the Wal.
pahu Chinese school. The students
have consented. The time and place
Of the show have not been decided
In the two weeks Just closed the
Chinese have made campaigns in Wal
pahu, Pearl City, Waiau and Homo.
uliuli; the total amount to date is
$500 Of which $40 Is from the Wal.
pahu Chinese. A campaign will be
made in Honolulu next week.
The site Of the new school has not
been chosen yet. A meeting will be
held Sunday evening at $50 to dis
cuss It.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

man, Miss Florence Glib, Miss Aileen
Dowsett, Miss Kealoha Kekeli. Miss
Helen Center, Miss Gerd Hjorth, Miss
Elsie Hjorth, Miss Katherine Elston,
Miss Jessie Baldwin, Miss Katie Sin
glehurst, Miss Marion Chaplin, Messrs.
Alexander Isenberg, Rudolph Isenberg,
Lindsay Fayer, Henry Harvey, Fred
Bush, Leroy Bush, Lorrin Andrews,
Lorrin Thurston, Jr., Fred Peterson,
Louis Paris, Charles Lambert, Mos
ley Cummins, Renney Damon, Dudley
Pratt, Fred Bevins, Norman Caum,
Addington Wise, Bob Cockburn, Err
nest Grey, Ronald Won Holt, James
Campbell, Lewellyn Dowsett, Ronald
Watt, George Glib, Newton Peck, Fitz.
gerald Marks, Alatau Wilder, Joseph
Harrington, Curtis Turner, and Donald
Hayselden.
MISS CLEMEECE CLIFFORD GIVES
A BRIDGE
Miss Clemence Clifford was hostess
at q very delightful and informal
bridge on Thursday afternoon. The
rooms were made very attractive
with baskets Of flaming red hibiscus
and ferns.
Miss Dorothy walker won the first
prize for highest scoring and Miss
Marjorie Guild was given the consola-
ton Gift.
Miss Gifford's guests were Miss
Katherine Elston, Miss Kathryn Jones,
Miss Mae Walker, Miss Dorothy Win
ter, Miss Esme Damon, Miss Edith
Carter, Miss Evelyn Breckons, Miss
Helen Church, Miss Hildred Church,
Miss Ruth Harrington, Miss Frances
Harrington, Miss Mafjorie Guild, Miss
Mafy Litscomb, Miss Kathleen Law,
Miss Rhoda Ballentyne, Miss Mary
Smith, Miss Louise Smith, Miss Flor.
ence White, Miss Florence Davis, Miss
Kate Singlehurst, Miss Gladys Trout,
Miss Helen Center, Miss Winifred
Brown, Miss Dorothy Walker, Mrs.
Charles Littlejohn, Mrs. Shirley Bush,
and Mrs. Arthur Armitage.
= =
MRS. FREDERICK CHANDLER A
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Frederick D. Chandler gave a
very charming and informal four table
bridge on Tuesday at her KahaIa
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

MISS MAY DAMON ENTERTAINS
NIECES AND NEPHEWs
Miss May Damon had her nleces
and nephews as her luncheon guests at
Laniakea on Thursday.
MR.. VEIL A DINNER HOST
Mr.. We'll was a dinner host at the
Pleasanton hotel on Tuesday evening.
entertaining for Mr.. and Mrs. J. NJ
Levy, Mr.. Bayer and Mr.. Vol
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28
= CALLING DAYS
y Fol HONOLULU

y Mondays-Punahou, Makiki,
TuesdayS-Waikiki. kapiolapi
y Park, kaimukt, Palolo, First
= Tuesday-Fort Ruger.
= MISUNDERSTANDING, Puunui.
= Pacific Heights. First and third
Wednesdays, above the Nuuanu
y bridge; second and fourth We'd
y nescays. below bridge; fourth
y Wednesday. Pacific Heights;
y first and third Wednesdays, Ale
Wa Heights.
Thursdays-The Plains.
Fridays Hotels and town,
y fourth Friday; Fort Shafter, first
y Friday; Ms noa. College Hills,
y first and third Fridays; Kameha-
= meha schools. last Friday
Saturdays-Kahhi, third and
y fourth Saturdays.
y Fort Shafter-Calling day is
= every Friday.
= = y y y y y r ~ = y y = y
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

MRS. FREDERICK CHANDLER A
BRIDGE HOSTESS
Mrs. Frederick D. Chandler gave a
very charming and informal four table
bridge on Tuesday at her Kahala
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1917-07-28

Mrs. George P. Dyer was a luncheon
hostess on Friday, entertaining eight
guests. Bridge was the after luncheon
diversion.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
HEAVY WEIGHT
IS NOT NEEDED

One of the most impressive devel-
opments in the automobile industry
has been the advent of large scale
productions says James G. Heaslet,
vice president in charge of engineer
ing and production of the StudebalSer
corporation, "and with the develop
ment of the modern motor car to its
present state Of perfection, there has
come about an explosion of an old
idea that a motor car had to be heavy
in order to stand up under severe
road strains. Now cars of comparativ-
ely light weight can be made OF stesls
OF greater strength, toughness, and
shocli-resisting qualities than the
steels il cars weighing several hun
dred pounds more.
The story of how steel can be
strengthened by alloys and eat-treat-
ing is fascinating. and the results are
truly marvellous. The making of the
higher grades of steel, such as we
use III Studebaker cars, has been re-
VolutioniZed, and in no other branch is
1t SC evident oS in the motor car in
duStry The metallurgist, of whom lit
tie is said these days, has been quite
as great ar Influence as the designer,
for upon him the inventor has de-
pended for Steels to meet the unusual
stresses ard strains of the sturdy
lightweight automobile.
The hest treatment of the steels
used in the manufacture of Studebak-
er cars requires scientific accuracy.
An inspector al q pyrometer, or heat
ggage, watches the temperature of ali
the furnaces, signaling to the furnace
tender when change is noticeable
There can be no mistakes working by
this method for with the py.ometer
heat can now be applied and meas
ured with the most minute accuracy.
Before heat treating, certain steel
elastic limit of $4,000 pounds After
the heat treatment, and ii has been
quenehed in oil, its elastic limit is
80 400 pounds So by this method
alone. its strength is practically half
again greater"
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
ANNA PAVLOWA COMING TO THE
COLUMBIA THEATER

One of the greatest events in the his
tory of the motiol picture art VII take
place at the Columbia on February 9th
and 18th. when Russia's dancer, Anna
pavlowa. viii appear on the screen in
Il massive spectacle entitled The
Dumb Girl of Portici.''
Although the stage stars are capitu-
lating to the motion picture screen al
most daily, one may not name one
celebrity who has so far been enticed
from the speaking stage who is in a
class with Anna Pavlowa. None of the
famous singers, such as Geraldine Far
rar, can bring TO the screen all of their
gifts, such as gave them far;e. The
voice OF the diva cannot be heard IN a
motion picture theater but IL Il case
Of Anna PaVl0wa, she will not only
bring all her consummate az, istry to
the screen, but she may be eXaectel TO
reveal herself as the greatest living
dancer, IS the greatest living exponent
Of panoramic, and as the great st act
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1917-02-04
A TOWN THAT DIED

When the office of the secretary
of state at Augusta had received the
returns from all the 525 Maine towns
and cities, except Hurricane Isle, IN
knox county, it waited as long as its
official dignity seemed to warrant and
then gently prodded the delinquent
town clerk. The answer was prompt:
AS / am now the only voter here, 1t
did not seem worth while to hold an
election
Yet not long ago. as. Older people
reckon the passing of time, Hurricane
Isle was a town of some 500 persons
and it had more than 200 voters 10
take part in it's elections. As recently
as the last census the population was
256 and its voters SO. The story OF de-
clining population is an unhappy IA
milar one along the Maine coast, put
thus far Hurricane Isle is the only
town to decline to the vanishing point.
The reason may be summed up IN
one word-concrete. For hurricane