davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1919-01-09

Mrs J. II. Schuldermar and chill
dren left for Portland today, where
they viii join Mr.. SehuldeIman, who,
for the past week, has been at the bed
side of his father, P. H. sehulderman,
who passed away yesterday after an
illness of three weeks.
Mr.. Schulderman was a well known
pioneer of Oregon, and prominently
connected with many activities in the
development Of Portland and Oregon.
The funeral will be held tomorrow.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. L. Van Doren have
returned from an enjoyable two months
sojourn in the east, having visited for
the greater part of the time with Mrs
Van Doren's parents in Minneapolis
Until the completion of Their attractive
new residence in South Salem, the Var
/ Dorens will make their home at tht
/ Marion hotel.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Prof. Rock Detained in japan

Japan is generally considered
a very pleasant land to summer
in, but Prof. Rock, whom many
people on Kauai will remember as
a very courteous and plausible
gentleman, finds it annoying and
uncomfortable. This is mainly
because it is Il compulsory deten
ton which keeps him there.
He is being investigated by the
Japanese authorities. and they
are going about it in a very leis-
urely and prOtracted way. Thus
far he hasn't been able to find out
the why and wherefore of it all.
and he cannot imagine what has
happened so suddenly to discre-
dit him in anybody's eyes. Per-
haps in his inmOst heart he
knows, but if he does he simu,
lates an indignant ignorance very
well. Rock is an Austrian by
birth and education, but an Anne
rican citizen, which aspect of
him the Japanese suspect is not
yet made clear.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Peace at Waiakea

The latest, and presumably fin
al move, on the part o fthe Waia-
kea Homesteaders. in their nego-
tiationS with the Waiakea Mill
Co. has been made. One hundred
thirty-nine have accepted the pro-
position made by the Mill Com
pany to take over the 1920 crop
on their lands, just as it stands
and give them by way of final re-
muneratiOn, five per cent of the
gross proceeds of the same.
This is regarded as very fav-
orable offer as it will give them
certain assured profitable out
come, whereas if they themselves
undertake to cultivate the crop
it is very likely to be IA disastrous
failure. Because of long neglect
the fields are in very bad shape,
and most of the homesteaders are
not properly equipped to handle
the work efficiently and prompt
ly, while the Mill Company is.
This arrangement will take a
big burden off their shoulders
and enable them to devote them.
selves effectively to the crops that
will follow.
There are still some forty home
steaders who have not gone into
the contract made with the Mill
Co., they are out in the cold and
are looking for shelter. The door,
however, is said to be still open
and ii beckoning hand bids them
them come in.
And they doubtless will.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Lihue District
Court News

lnouye Fujiri charged with heed
less driving on the Wailua fats
was fined fifteen dollars and cost.
NJ. Hironaka up on the same
charge has his case nolle pressed.
Four Filipino gamblers forfeit
ed bail of fifteen dollars each
rather than face stern Justice.
Manuel de Corte of Lihue had
a "sct to" with John Nobriga in
kapaia the other night John
had Manuel arrested with the re-
suit of Manuel being fined eight
dollars.
Pablo Baho, Filipino, abused
his friends confidence the other
day, getting away with some S57.
a hearing was had in the District
Court and the Judge committed
Pablo for trial at next term of
Court of the Fifth Circuit Court,
the charge being Larceny in the
1st degree.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Toward Your Mail by Air

An interesting and significant
Bulletin is displayed at the Lihue
Post Office, calling attention to
the special postal air service be-
tween Chicago and New York
and other Eastern points, by
which Il very material saving of
time can be effected. This say
ing is of course not only for Chi
cago but for all points West. A
special aeroplane stamp has been
issued for this service, but in de-
fault of this ordinary stamps to
the amount of six cents can be
used and marked aeroplane mail.
1t seems that the air mail ser.
vice has been in operation for Il
year or more, and that the ser
vice has been continuous and sat
iSfactory in spite of winter
storms and the chance of acct
dent. Also the same planes and
the same motors have been in use
all this time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
A Fleeting Visit

Mrs. Renjes, formerly Lizzie
Coney, made Il short visit with
her brother Jack Coney and his
family last week. She landed
Friday morning and returned to
town the following day. Mrs.
Renjes was in Germany when the
wOr broke out and was there for
several years. She has been thru
some very exciting and trying
difficulties and is heartily glad
that the war is all over. No one
who has not been in Europe she
says, can form any idea of the
hardShips and trials that every
one had to endure over there. The
few friends that We're privileged
to see her, enjoyed her cOnversa-
tiOn very much.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Newly Weds Depart

Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. +. Janssen.
who were married at the brides
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. q.
Pillar of Eleele last Wednesday
evening, were departing passen-
gers on the Kinau for their new
home in Honolulu. They stepped
into the little boat lying along
side of the wharf, accompanied
by showers of rice. and the good
wishes and happy laughter of the
large circle of friends that had
gathered to see them off. The
bride has taught in the Eleele
school ever since her graduation
from the Honolulu Normal sew
eral years ago. She is ii very gift
ed and capable teacher, with
much executive ability. Mr.. Jams
sen is clerk in the Bank of Ha-
waii, Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Open for Business

The Kilauea Summer Camp
started out on the regular session
last Friday morning, July llth,
with an enrolment of about sew
enty-five. They hope to have,
perhaps two hundred before it
closes.
One feature of the enterprise
is now being emphasized which
should have been made clear earl
ier, and that is, that there is no
cOmpulsion about the summer
school and lecture features of the
enterprise. a good many teach
ers, we fancy, have had all the
school they want by the end of
June, and what they want is sum
mer recreation and not summer
school; and even lectures, of any
ordinary kind or quality, do not
appeal to them. If they had
known that they could 90 there
and enjoy the place and the sur
roundings without any education
al strings on them, they would
have been more ready to go.
Also it now appears that even
men will be welcOme,-and they
don't have to be teachers. If we
had only known that before.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
A Distinguished
Filipino Visitor

DR.. Antonio Rosa, prominent
man among the FilipinOs, has
been on Kauai for week or SO
and left for Honolulu on Satur.
day.
He was passing through Homo
lulu when he was prevailed on by
Remigio, the emigration agent, to
remain here i'm his stead, and
carry on his Investigations in re-
gard to the conditions of life on
the plantations for Filipino Ia
bOrers.
In regard to this matter he says
that he finds things satisfactory,
with the exception only of the
housing, which on some planta-
tiOns is most reprehensible. In
some cases they do not deserve to
be called houses at all but pig
sites.
The Filipinos, as a rule, have
no complaints to make, and if the
housing conditions were only i'm
proved things would be alright.
In going about among the plan
tatiOns he has taken up with his
countrymen the matter of gen
eral hospital for them in Homo
lulu, and has strongly urged the
inauguration of the same. The
proposition meets with general
faveOr.
DR.. Rosa is a thoroughly train
Led medical expert having stud
led at the university of CalifOr-
MIA and at Harvard, in America,
and at Heidelberg in Germany.
He was in Heidelberg when the
war broke out, and when he final
ly received instructions from
Washington to leave, he got out
by the last train leaving for Swift
zerland. 1t was an experience
of much excitement and no little
danger.
Since then he has been conduct
ing malaria survey of the Phi
hppines, necessitated by the pre-
valence of many and serious trOp-
ical fevers. AS result of this
survey the conditions are now
very much improved.
DR.. Rosa will remain on the
Islands for some months, until
he is relieved-but his heart is in
the Philippines, and he wants to
get back there as soon as he can.
He is Il Tagolog from the Batan-
gas region.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Much Improved

Mr.. VIM. Hyde Rice, accompa-
MED by Mrs. Rice, Senator G. A..
Rice, Mrs. II. l.. Wilcox and Mrs.
Walter Scott, went to Honolulu
on the kinau Tuesday last. Mr..
Rice, who has been suffering very
much from his chronic hip trouble
finally got so nervous from pain
and loss of sleep, that it seemed
best for him to 90 to the Queens
Hospital where he could com
mand the use of all the latest mo-
dern scientific appliances. He
rested very comfortably Oh the
way up, Got aboard at Ahukini
thus making it easier for him.
Latest advices are that Mr.. Rice
has been greatly benefited and
hopes to be quite himself again.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Cupid Wins Out

The wedding of Miss Frances
Margaret Pillar to Mr.. William
Frederick Janssen of Honolulu
took place at the home of the
brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
q. Pillar, Eleele, Wednesday
evening, July 9th.
The home was tastefully adOrn-
ed for the occasion with flowers
of white and different shades of
pink, and foliage. AT an impro-
vised altar the Rev. Nj. f. Carver
read the impressive service which
was witnessed by some seventy
guests.
The bride wore pretty gown
of beaded geOrgette crepe with a
tulle veil and carried a pretty
bouquet of white carnations. She
was attended by her sister, Miss
Grace Pillar, and the bridegroom
was attended by Mr.. Louis F.
Stephens of Honolulu.
After the ceremony Il delicious
supper was served at the Nc
Bryde Club House which was
also prettily decorated. During
the supper quintette played
sweet Hawaiian melodies, also
for dancing after supper. Miss
Jamie Fowlds caught the brides
bouquet.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jansen will
make their home in Honolulu.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
The Kilauea Summer Camp

The Superintendent of Educa.
ton writes most enthusiastically
concerning the Kilauea Summer
Camp at the Volcano. Nothing
has been spared to make the
equipment entirely satisfactory
in every respect, which, taken in
conjunction with the most de-
lightful summer climate and
novel and attractive natural sur.
roundings, certainly ought to
make the place veritable Mecca
for tired teachers seeking rest.
recreation and inspiration. There
is no place, we believe, short of
the Coast where this cOmbina-
ton can be secured as at this
Summer Camp, and it certainly
seems to be an opportunity that
should not be missed.
Tie mistaken idea has gone
abroad that most of the visitors
are going to be Oriental which
rather deters some others from
going. This, the superintendent
assures us, is a mistake, and none
need stay away on that account.
Also some have got the idea
that the place will be overcrowd-
ed and that comfortable accom-
modatiOns will not be available.
There will be plenty of room for
all, and everybody will be COM
fortably and happily entertained.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

The above is cut of the pro-
posed home for needy girls under
the management of the Woman's
Home Missionary Society of the
Methodist Church in Honolulu.
1t was in the interests of this
work for the homeless girls of
Hawaii that brought Mrs. Judge
Thompson and Miss Appleton to-
gether with DR.. ID. H. Klinefelter
to Kauai recently. Funds are
still being solicited for this good
work and it is expected that the
Oriental folk, many of whom are
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Y NOTES

The summer term of the night
schools opened last week with eX.
cellent attendance. New ones
are to be started wherever teach.
ers are available and the need is
apparent.
Mr.. Young, of the Boys Work
ing Reserve, arrived on the Kinau
last Friday, to look into the wei
fare of the boys camp at Maka-
well.
A live force of Y men on hand
at Nawiliwili landing last Fri
day and Saturday mornings to
greet the returning soldiers with
glad hands, hot coffee and dough
nuts. The soldiers are most wei
come back to Kauai as many of
them have had the benefit of
training for leadership among
the young men.
The Sunday Evening Club
maintained its average of fifty in
attendance last Sunday evening.
Mr.. Young gave the boys "A much
appreciated talk on the subject
"Riding Dads Mule" based on
the careers of Absalom and Solo
mon. The club voted to make
next Sunday evenings meeting
reception to returned soldiers.
There will be special musical fea-
lures and an address by Mr.. c. S.
Childs, welfare expert OF New
York City. Every returned sol
der in the vicinity of Lihue is
hereby invited to this meeting.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

discussion of the child welfare
condition in the islands.
Besides the honor guest and
hostess those enjoying the lunch.
con were Miss Elsie Wilcox of
Kauai, Mrs. Horace Vaughan.
Mrs. l.. LOOfbourow, Mrs. George
Tackabury, Mrs. Edgar Wood
Mrs. A. l.. Andrews, Mrs. A. F.
jackson, Mrs. Richard Haslev,
Mrs. Romberg and Miss Peterson.
Mrs. Thompson and Miss Ap,
pleton have just returned from a
tour of Kauai in the interest of
child welfare"
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
For the Napali Coast

Mr.. Ernest Mott Smith of Ho-
nOlulu landed at Nawiliwili Fri
day on the Kinau and staid over
night with the Lydgates. The
following day, early in the morn
ing he accompanied Mortimer
and Homer Lydgate to Waimea,
where they joined Mr.. f. A. Mott
Smith, ST., Bob Mott-Smith and
Dermot Stanley, who had gone
on around to Waimea on the XII
nau Friday afternoon, to stay by
the little yatch that Mr.. Mott
Smith had built as surprise for
the boys to use on the fishing
trip on the Milolii-Nuololo coast.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

direct benefciaries of Susannah
Wesley Home, will respond liber-
ally.The following item which APP
peared in the Star-Bulletin re.
Gently is of interest to Kauai peo-
pie:
"Mrs. ThOrwald Brandt of Kau-
al was the honor guest at IA Tues
day luncheon at the University
club at which Mrs. j. w. Thomp-
son of Kona and Miss Elizabeth
Appleton presided as joint host
esses. California poppies made
the table attractive and the hour
after luncheon was devoted to a
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Memorial Service

The regular service of the Lihue
Union church will take the form
of memorial service for the late
\. :. Wilcox who was a large
benefactor of the church as well
as of all good causes.
We bespeak the general parti-
cipatiOn of his friends in this tri-
butte to his memory.
j. NJ. LYDGATE.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15
Fair Exchange

VIM. Kuhlmann, section luna
in Lihue has resigned and is going
to Makaweli to accept similar
position there,
ID. X. (Puni) Hayselden, form
erly of Makaweli and of late Il
captain in the National Guard at
Schofield Barracks, has arrived
to take the position left vacant.
The family will arrive later.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

The following persons have
been appointed by the Governor
as child welfare committee for
Kauai; Mrs. a. II. GlaiSyer, c.
b. Hofgaard, J. NJ. Lydgate, DR.,
j. NJ. Kuhns, Elsie Wilcox.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

The Peter Malina Orchestra
gave Il Luau Saturday evening at
the home of the leader to which a
goodly number of their friends
were invited, and where every
body had "A thoroughly good time.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

Mr.. Benjamin l.. Marx of the
firm Frear, PrOsser, Anderson
and Marx, lawyers, visited Kauai
in the interests of his firm. He
returned to Honolulu on the XII
nau Saturday.
The Garden Island. [volume] (Lihue, Kauai, H.T.) 1902-current, 1919-07-15

Miss COrdelia Walker of Homo
lulu returned to her home Satur-
day last.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
I wyWladu OBJ Franciszkiem
Il. JaniSzeWskim, przedstaWi-
cIeIem OzlennIka Chiesgoskie-
go ma Konfer0ncyl .POkOjoWsj.

Onegdaj powr6ci} z ParyEa co Chi
cago adv. Franciszek Fl. Janiszew-
Ski, correspondent Dziennika Chica-
goskieCo ma K~onferencyi Pokojowej.
q dworca kolejowego przywieziono
go do m~ieszkania, 2134 Pierce ave,
Igdzie obecnie przychodzi do sill |
zdrowia. Adv. Janiszewski PREY kon
Gu 1utego. W czasie, gdy byi przygo-
toWany udac sic do Polski, zapadi
ma panujaca W Paryzu influence,
pc wyleczeniu sic z kt6rej, ma roz-
KAY lekarza J6zefa Zielinskiego, pr
wr6cii do Ameryki.
Reporter naszego pisma odwiedzil
adv. Janiszewskiego W mieszkaniu.
,.Stosunki zyciowe w Paryzu prey
koncu stycznia i W lutym byly strasz
me-, mGwii Janiszewski. Parry jest
przepelniony i wszedzie zimno z po-
'wodu brakl wegla. Uliczki i zaulki
W Chicago przyjemniejsze So Ola
mnie, anizeli przepyszna perspekty-
wa Champs E~lysees".
90 K~onferencyi Pokojowej MOI
ma duzo movie / pisaG. Czy Konfe-
rencya podo}a W piracy ku ogolne~
mu zadowoleniu trudno zgadnaG,
lecz sadie, re ME. Anglia do dzisiaj
najwiecej skorzystala z wojny, ma
JAG flOte i marynarke niemiecka W
swych rekach, i jest najwiecej win
ma, re Gdansk ME jest ~jeszcze nam
oddany. Francya bacZy najwiecej o
swe wlasne sprawy, lecz ME otrzyma
tego co zada, co moze sprawit og6lne
zaburzenie We Francyi. Wymagania
Wloch mora sp~owodowaG MOVIE roz-
rugby ma Ba}kanach. Jakikolwiek
pokoj bedzie podpisany, bedzie to
tylko zbita. niek~sztaltna masa".
"A co pan sadzisz o Lidze Naro-
d6w?", zapytai sic nasz sprawozda-
wca.
,,Liga Narod6w powinna bye PREY
jeta. Wszelkie argumenty przeciw
Lidze narod6w So tylko ~politycznem
gdakaniem. Ameryka, miody kraj,
powinna sic szczycic, re przez swe-
go prezydenta Wilsona, moze uczyc
kraje starego Swiata, tax zacnych
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05

Administracya miejska jake pierw-
sly krok Onegdaj skomunikowafa sic
z biurem p~rOkuratora stanOwego w
sprawfe wy~tOczenia Lidze akcyi pred
Iowa sedzi6w wielkoprzysieg1ych. Je-
den z czfOnk0w gabinetu burn. Thomp-
soma k~onferOwaf 2 pierwSzym aSysten-
tenn prOk. stan. NJ. +. S%ullivanem, gdyz
prok. stan. Hoyne wyiecha} z miasta.
Liga ma bye oskarhOna o kryminalne
sprzysiezenie sic.
Burn. Thompson onegda,j atakowaf
aid. III. D. Capitain'a, kt6ry jest pre-
wOdniczacych komitetu tr~ansportacyj-
neSO i ~oSwiadczyl, re ME ~przediozy
sweSo programu W kwestyi kolei miej-
skich, dop6ki tenle alderman jest ma
czcle tegoh komitetu.
Burn. Thompson ~oskarzyl aid. Ca
pitaina, IL zawSze ma ma wzgledzie
interesy kompanii tramwajowych. a ME
interesy miasta.
Burn. Thompson o$wiadczy}, re u
STAG powinna d%yktatura Ligi mad zarza-
dem ~miejSkim, W przeciwnym razie ME
moze przyjsc do koOperacyi pomiedzy
rada miejska Il burmistrzem I wszyst-
kie plany co do spraw, reform / ulep-
szen ~publicznych beda wstrzymane.
- Asystent pr%Okuratora miejskiego
E. j. Lyons, kt6ry we wtOrek pobity
zoStaf W wardzie 14-tej, w kt6rei u
biega} sic o urzad aldermana, oswald
cyl, re wytoczy akcye sadowq pre-
civ Municypalnej Lidze Wyborczcj.
kt0ra Oponowala so W wyborach. Liga
bedzie OSkarzdna o OSzczerstwO, gdyz
naZwafa so ,,niezdolnym''. w akcyi sa-
dowej Lyons take bcdzie staraf sic
wyEryc tajemnice, otaczajacq Lige,
jej czfOnk0w i jej u~rzednik6w. Mkt
ME vie. kto do nicj wlaSciwie nalezy
| skad funduszc ~pOchodza. Jest podei-
rzenie, re jest kOntrolowana przez kom
panic ,,utylit6w" publicznych.
j. Cummins, sekretarz Ligi, wczO-
raj przyzna}, re LiGa finansowo wspie-
IA tych kandydat6w ma aldcrman6w,
ktorzy zoStali przCz Ligc indorsowani.
Odmowi1 jednakze wydania nazwisk
k~ontrybuent6w ma funduSze Ligi. iak
r0wniez nazwiSk czionk6w komitetu
wykonawczeSo.
- Alderman wskazuia. re walka
burn. Thompsona przeciw Lidze ME
wpiynie ma rade miejskq, gdyz wick
S1oSc rady miejskiej ME jest przychyI-
ma burmiStrzOwi j zorganizowac moac
sic tax. jak sic jej podoba, bez wzgle.
du ma to, czcgo burmistrz pragnic.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
sadowa przeciw
Lidze Wyborczej.
THOMPSON 1 JEGO POPLECZNICY
GOTUJA SIZE DO BEZWZGLEDNEJ
WALK.

Burmistrz Thompson i jego pople-
cznicy postanowili ~wytoczyt Wake bez-
wzgledna Municypalnej Lidze Wybor-
czej municipal Voters League), ktora
nazywaja ,,rzadem niewidzialnym' ma
wIaSciwym rzadem IN. Chicago.
Liga ia pred kaadymi wyborami
miejskimi oglasza swe rekomendacye
co do k~andydat6w ma urzedy miejskie,
jednych zalecajac, a innych potepiajac.
Azeby uzyskac poparcie Ligi, alderma-
nj n. p. musza podpisac zobOwiazanie,
IL godza sic ma bezpartyjne zorganiZo-
wanie rady miejskiej, kt6re przeprO--
wsdzone jest pod kierownictwem Ligi.
Plan ten polega na TEN, re szeSciu
alderman6w, reprezentujacych obie par
tye g{6wne / try dzielnice miaSta, u
dale sic po wyborach miejskich do upa
trzonej miejscowoSci odleglej / tam
ukladaja Sklad komitet0w rady miej-
skiej. Skiad ten bywa Zawsze przez
rade \micjSka zatwierdzony, poniewaz
wiekszosc alderman6w podpisuje re
czone zobowiazanie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
Z KANTOWA.

Donosza nam 2 ko1 Choru
parafialnego p. W. Sw. Jana Kan,
tego, re przygotowuje tam wspa-
male przedstawienie sielanki Bro
d~zinskiego ,.Wicsiaw" ktora
dana bedzie w dniu II maja: Dy-
rektor Ch6ru p. FIR. Nowicki
przygotowuje muzyke, ktora w
sztuce tel jest prawdziwic przesli-
GINA! Bedzie to zatcm wystcp
wprost niebywafy, a re ma Kanto-
vie silly sa dobrc, dzielne, przeto
nalczy sic spodziewac pc nich
popisu w calem togo s}owa znacze
niu.
- Dalej doniesioro nam, re ma
icsien br. tenie sam Choir Przygo-
towuje wystawicnic .,Chaty "a
Wsia' podlug tel samcj powieSci
Kraszcwskiego: przedstawienic
to olbrzymie wprost bcdzie ME
bywalem wydarzcniem W die
jach ~naszej sceny amatorskiej.
- Zaproszony zostai Choir $w.
lana X. ma Jadwigowo &c mako
mitem swojem Professionalism
,.Skalmierzanek'. ktorc talk sic
podobalo. re jc grano ma kanto-
vie zawsze PREY wySprzedanej
sail. Choir i dyrektor jego P. l'r.
Nowicki. prosi mas o rodanie do
wiadomosci. re jesliby w jakiej
paraiii hub jaki Komitet ObyWa-
tclski chciai mice dane ,,Skalmie
rank" ma dochod Funduszu Mi
lionOwe9o, to Choir siuzy z Gala
gotowoScia - bezintcresownic -
jedynic "a pokrycicm najniezbed-
.niejszych koszt6w - jak fryzye-
ia, kostyum6w i muzyki, co do
kt6rcj jcdnak zastrzega sic, re
mus bye ia sauna podlug uk}adu
NowickicSo; w razie wiekszcj
przedstawieh mog}yby ko-
szta owe wypaSt ~znacznie t~aniej.
sic ma eel narodowy chcia}
zajqt takiemi przedstawieniami.
zglosi sig do d~yrektora i
prezesa ChGr6w kantowskich. OBJ.
Fir. Nowickiego, pm. 1888 W. Chi
cago ave.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1919-04-05
RuCh " TOvarzystWaGO.
ZE STANLSkA WOWA.

- Tow. Polek Kr6lowej Jadwigi,
odbedzie W regularne posiedzenie
W niedziele dnia ego kwietnia, o go
dzinie pol do drugiej W sail zwyk-
lych posiedzen. - Konstancya Gee
kala, pref; Stanislawa Slupikow--
ska, sekr. prot.
- Klub Obywatelski Tad. KoSciu
ski o~dbedzie swoje ~posiedzenie
kwartalne W poniedziaiek, dnia 7go
b. m, O godzinie Smej wieczorem, W
sail klubowej. - J6zef Grabowiecki,
prezes; W}ad. Barwig, sekr.
Oznajmiam Szan. Siostrom il spo
wiedz Tow. Polek $w. Agaty mr.. GIL
lied. W sobote, dnia 5 kwietnia, a
do wsp6lnej Komunii Sw. W niedzie-
lie, o godzinie pol do 6tej. Prose- o
obecnost katdej czlonkini z pocz-