davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
COMMIT ON ENTERTAINMENT
 ARE APPOINT ED

With the appointment of committees to consider the details of the entertain ment of the State Federation of Wom- ems clubs which meets in Bisbee on April 6-9, the members of the Twenti- eth Century club are plunged into the work incident to the event It is ex- pected that a large number of dele gates will come to Bisbee to attend the sessions and that the program will not only include social affairs in this district but in Douglas as well where the women will be guests Of the clubs in that city.
 The following are named on the respective committees: Location Mesdames J. D. Blair, H. Snodgrass and C. w Moon. Hotels-Mesdames E. B. Walker, Frances Cummings, John Bevan Automobiles-Mesd George H. Cobbe, J. J. Jones, H. E. Wootton. Credetials-Mrs. F. F. Me lellen Station-J. c. White. H. Coch- ran, J. F. -Teufert. Luncheons and observation-disclosures J. w. F. Smith, John w. Scott, E. H. Wickern, Howard Givens. Music-Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill. Badges-Mesdam Crandall, Tom Jewell. Charles Spinks. Enter tainment-Mesdames E. J. Flannigan, .. w Allen, J. W. F. Smith, w. J. Spaulding. Finance-Mesdames w. J. Spaulding, George H. Cobbe, J. D. Blair. Press-Mesdames F. s. Cundiff and Enochs Reception-Mesdam Robert Linden, James Gresham, w. J. Spaulding.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

same type of work as men are en- titled to equal compensation. She enforced an equal wage scale during the war.
 Miss Goldmarke explains the reduc- ton of the number of women employ ed by the U. s. Railroad Administra- tion from 101,000 to S2.294 within eight months after the signing of the armistice, as being due to the need for economy, the return of many war veterans to their old work, and the fact that she removed some women whose responsibilities entailed undue hardships.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

Costume hats, fashioned of the ma terial of which suit or gown is made, are expected to continue in vogue during the summer, though at pres ent the greatest demand is straw, or straw with satin or taffeta
 Hat crowns are, for the most part, tailored, but a few are draped, and the Tam" is still popular. The new est Tam" crowns are all of fruits, flowers, or glycerined or plain os- trich. They present a semi-taliored appearance, which makes them suita- ble for both dress and tailored wear.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
.Violinist of Great Note 10
 Be Here Shortlv

Jacques Thibaud the French violin ist who has provoked sincere and gen. erous praise from the foremost critics will appear here in recital on Friday evening, March ,, sponsored by the Musical Events club of the Warren District. Another stroke of happy for tune for the music lovers of the dis trict for the art of Thibaud so eXQui- site and conspicuous has been long ap- preciated in the East Since his first visit to the United States in 1903 his place in the favor of the music lovers has been established. His second visit in 1913 was the result of his vogue dur ing the first and his playing made even a deeper impression in that sea son. third tour booked the follow ing year was abandoned because u. the outbreak of the war. During his serv- ice he was seriously wounded and af- ter slow recovery was granted a leave of absence by the government.
 Thibaud is one Of the greatest expo nents of the French school of violin playing and his following in this coun- try is large. He stands without a riv- al among the representatives of this school. He draws tone that is pure ofm arked sweetness tempered with fire when the occasion requires. His technique is magnificent, the critics agree on this point, and he is one of the rare few who have mastered and perfected every reasonable demand of his art.
 Born in- Bordeaux in 1880, Jacques Thibaud early showed talent for vio- lin playing. He studied first with his father and then at the Paris Conserva- tory where he gained the premier prix. Edouard ColOnne, the famous conduct or heard him as he played in the Cafe Rouge to supplement his modest means, and offered the young violinist an orchestral position, which soon led to an opportunity to appear as soloist. So popular did he become that he made no less than fifty four appear ances as soloist during a single season of Colonne concerts.
 The sale of seats for the Thibaud program will begin on, Wednesday morning. Season ticket holders may secure their seats on this day.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Brilliant Tints Is
 Sentiment of Coming Season in the Nation

Enter the season of brilliant tints for if milady would voice the senti- ments of the creators of fashions she must wear those which she has hereto fore considered out of her realm. Par rot green, Chinese yellow, all shades of red and violet, orange and bluebird blue have found favor with the design CTS of womens frocks and hats this year and the clash" must be apparent if one would be really chic. Even son. bTe garments must be enlivened by sheer organdie collars and cuffs in sharp contrast to the one toned dress es of the previous season. Perhaps it is reactionary from the wartime fash ions-at any rate it throws the chal- lenge to the gursting buds and opening blossoms in the riot of gay color.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
I'8OCH@EZ7c

K. NJ. ROBERTS, GENERAL MAN ager of the Fl Paso Chamber of Com merce who spoke last evening at the meeting of the Warren District Com mercial Club, was the guest at lunch con yesterday of E. w. Beddow, at the latter's home in Warren. The guests, beside MT. Roberts, were J, R. Henderson, J. J. Bowen, George Winfrey and Tom Egan.
 AS A COMPLIMENT TO MRS. N w. Larsen of Denver who is their houseguest Mrs. George H. Cobbe and Mrs. Byron Thomas entertained at a luncheon of eleven covers on Wed nesday. Their guests were Mes danes w. j.. Spaulding, Allen Falby O. N Alvin, Al Kebey, Shields James Krigbaum, Frank Anderson and Nels Okerstrom.
 THE MEMBERS OF THE TWEEN tieth Century club and their guests were entertained at tea given by the social department at the Y. w. c. A yesterday. An enjoyable program of music was given. Pink and white carnations were used to give the color note Those who served were Mesdames J. w. Scott, J. w. F, Smith. Charles Mcdonald. E. H. Wickern and E. B. Walker.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

Tea leaves may be used to reno- vate painted wood which is stained and marked. The leaves taken from the teapot after tea has been made should be placed in a basin and soaked for 10 minutes in boiling wa ter. A clean piece of flannel dipped in the liquid and rubbed over the stained places will remove the marks The surface of the wood should be rubbed again with dry cloth, and with a small application of liquid vaseline, thoroughly rubbed in, for the final polish.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

phire blue. Then she has made a lampshade tunic of exquisite Blanco lace, crossed the sides with a string of French rosebuds and added tiny, close-fitting sleeves of the lace and shoulder straps of opalescent beads to the corsage. and, behold, a crea- tion again. It has gone south now in a Fifth-av debutante's trunk and it can be counted upon to be remark ed even among Palm Beach's ravish- ing costumes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

WASHINGTON, D. C., Teb. 2S.- Miss Pauline Goldmark, manager of the woman's service section, Division of Labor, United States Railroad Ad- ministration, believes there is a fut- ure for women in railway service. She believes, also, that women doing the
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
LUNATIc's LEGACY
 APPLIED TO BOARD

OVERBROOK, N J. Edward Clement, for 22 years an inmate Of the Essex-co Hospital for the Insane has inherited $1O,OO0 It has been decided to devote the sum to pay ment for Clements care, at the rate of S5 week.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
CUPID MUST SLEEP
 NIGHTS. SAYS RECORDER

ST. LOUIS Curfew rings for Cupid here. William Tegethoff, new ly appointed recorder of deeds, has declared that herafter there will be no midnight marriage licenses. For years 1t has been the custom of elop- ing couples to make use of the all night matrimonial facilities here. "The office closes now with other county offices" says Tegethoff.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
Women Children :: Their Interests :: Local Society
LADDER PLAYS PART
 I'M DIVORCE SLIT

NEW YORK Otto Oppenheimer introduced a picture of ladder in proof of his claim for divorce Mrs. Oppenheimer resisted the suit. When 9 servant told whose window the ladder led to and who climbed the ladder. Mrs. Oppenheimer ceased re- sistance.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

New York's Fashion Authority
 NEW YORK, Feb. 26.-The stage is exploiting some splendid examples of new possibilities with lace. For in stance; there Is Ina Claire's creation of metal cloth and silver lace which she wears in "The Gold Diggers." !" Mood, one of the cleverest of New York's costume designers in the mat ter if mingling colors and acquiring lines, has made a charming adapta- tion of it.
 First, she has made a slip of sap
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

When putting snap-fasteners on a dress, measuring and pinning may be avoided by chalking the snappers af- ter sewing them on one side of the material Pressed on the other side, chalk marks will be left in the proper position for the catches
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

If sewing silk Is used in bastlng velvet, no trace of the stitches will be left when they are removed. The silk will not mar the body of the velvet as will cotton thread
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

Young women of nobility in Siam are taught household duties. At 16 they have completed their studies and are ready for matrimony.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29


 MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TREU MO- tored to Tucson yesterday to spend several days.
 MRS. F. E. BENNETT RETURN ed Thursday evening from Phoenix where she has spent several weeks.
 MRS. LUCIAN MINER OF TY- rone, N M., is the houSegueSt of Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Quality Hill
 MRS. BEN FRANKENBERG AND Mrs. w. A. Schwartz presided over bridge luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday Seven tables played and several dropped in later for tea.
 THE ST. JOHNS GUILD WILL meet at the home of F. E. Bennett on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. F. E. Bennett and Mrs. M. s. Bennett will be hostesses.
 MRS. F. L. WILLIAMS OF LOUIS jana is the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. Fred Ryan and MT. Ryan Mrs Ryan has cards out for a con- plimentary tea to be given on We'd nesday at her home in Warren.
 MADAME LEON FEUCHERO was hostess at a delightful tea on Thursday at her home in Warren. Assisting her were Mesdames John Mason Ross, Arthur Notman and A. J. Balmforth. Twenty guests call ol 1,,rino tho affprnnn
 THE MEMBERS OF THE TWEEN tieth Century club are urged to at otend the business meeting. to be held at the Y. w c. A. on Tuesday after noon. important business to be con sindered includes the election of delegates to the federation.
 MUCH INTEREST IS APPARENT in the forthcoming concert of the Treble Clef club. Under the direc- ton of Mrs Charlotte Adams Gill, an attractive program has been in the making for some time and much enjoyment is promised upon its pre- sentation.
 MRS. GEORGE H. COBBE AND Mrs. Byron Thomas were hostesses at a tea on Thursday given in com pliment to Mrs. N. W. Larson. In vited to meet Mrs. Larsen were Mes danes Arthur Engelder. Bob Phil lips, Mills. E. J. Laurensen and F. s. Cundiff.
 MRS. E. E. FLEETWOOD INV1T- ed a group of friends to a picnic luncheon over the Divide on Thurs day. Those who motored over were Mesdames F. E. Shine, Angus Mac kay. George A. Bridge, John Mason Ross, John E. Fry, Robert Ferguson, Lucian Miner of Tyrone. N. M. and w. H. Brophy,
 CHARMING IN ITS APPOINT ment was the tea which Mrs. Charles R. Woods gave at her home in War hen on Tuesday. Huge punches of pink blossoms were used turnout the rooms. Assisting the hostess were Mesdames K. E. Whitely, Cleon T. Knapp, Graham John Mitchell, Turn CT Smith, D. M. Raft and Miss Jane Irving.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29
MILK BOTTLES RETURN
 AS SNOW DRIFTS MELT

NEW YORK - A grave shortage in milk bottles is being relieved as the thousands of containers lost in the blizzard are restored to service by the melting of the drifts.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MIR. AND MRS. JOHN TREU MO- tored to Tucson yesterday to spend several days.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. F. E. BENNETT RETURN ed Thursday evening from Phoenix where she has spent several weeks.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. LUCIAN MINER OF TY rone, N. M., is the houseguest ol Mrs. Robert Ferguson of Quality Hill
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. GERALD SHERMAN IS spending several days in Globe.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. BEN FRANKENBERG AND Mrs. w. A. Schwartz presided over a bridge luncheon at the Country club on Tuesday. Seven tables played and several dropped in later for tea.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

THE ST. JOHNS GUILD WILL meet at the home of F. E. Bennett on Wednesday afternoon, Mrs. F. B.. Bennett and Mrs. M. s. Bennett will be hOstesSes.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. F. L. WILLIAMS OF LOUIS jana is the guest of her daughter Mrs. J. Fred Ryan and MT. Ryan Mrs. Ryan has cards out for con- plimentary tea to be given on We'd nesday at her home in Warren.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MUCH INTEREST IS APPARENT in the forthcoming concert of the Treble Clef club. Under the direc- ton of Mrs. Charlotte Adams Gill, an attractive program has been in the making for some time and much enjoyment is promised upon its pre- sentation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MADAME LEON FEUCHERO was hostess at a delightful tea on Thursday at her home in Warren. Assisting her were MesdameS John Mason Ross, Arthur Notman and A. J. Balmforth. Twenty guests call ed during the afternon.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

THE MEMBERS OF THE TWEEN tieth Century club are urged to at otend the business meeting to be held at the Y. w. c. A. on Tuesday after noon. important business to be con sindered includes the election Of
 delegates to the federation.
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. E. E. FLEETWOOD lNVIT- ed a group of friends to picnic luncheon over the Divide on Thurs day. Those who motored over were Mesdames F. E. Shine, Angus Mac kay. George A. Bridge, John Mason Ross, John E. Fry, Robert Ferguson Lucian Miner of Tyrone. N. M. and w. Fl. Brophy,
Bisbee daily review., 1920-02-29

MRS. GEORGE H. COBBE AND Mrs. Byron Thomas were hostesses at a tea on Thursday given in con- pliment to Mrs. N. W. Larson. In vited to meet Mrs. Larsen were Mes danes Arthur Engelder, Bob Phil lips, Mills. E. J. Laurensen and F.. s. Cundiff
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
AZ
SKAUCI!

DIS, w sohote o godz. $50
wicczorem odbedzie sic w sail OBJ.
I. Warszyhskicgo n. Central PIX.
ave. j Wolfram utica zebranie mad
zwyczajne Skaut6w Polskich W
sprawie u~rzadzenia pochodu pc
ulicach dzielnicy Avondale, ably
oglosic Vice Narodowy, jaki Cd
bedzie sic w niedziele, po Pofu-
dniu w sail OBJ. ]. Warszynskiego'
Wzywa sic wszystkich skautow.
obccnie nalezacych i by}ych
cz}onkow skauta, tax urnunduro
wanych, jak i be- mundurow, a
by stawiii sic ma to zebranie. Pc
ch6d urzadzony zostanie Z muzy-
kq. Zaprasza sic rowniez dziatwe
szkolna, choc ME skautowska, "a
by wziela udziaf W .tym pocho-
c,;o
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
3:
Ze Stowarzyszenia Me.
chanik0w Polskich
W Ameryce.
Ok6lnik.

1. - W niedziele, dnia 1870 sierp-
MIA odbeda sic we ~wszyStkich miastach
| oSadach W Ameryce i gdzie tylko ME
szkaja Polacy demonstracye domaga-
jace sic ,,Pomocy ola Polski".
o Zarzad GI6wny Stowarzyszenia
Mechanik6w oddal do using Komitetowi
Centralnemu W New Yorku i Chicago
wszystkich czfonk6w Stowarzyszenia.
g. Zobowiazalismy sic zrobic wszy
stko co W naszej mocy, by CLOS Polo
nil W Ameryce zostai usfyszanym,
pomoc jaka many prawo zadac ola
Polsh byha udzielona.
4. - Wzywamy nlnieJszem wszyst-
kich naszych czionk6w do wypeinienia
obowiazku wzgledem Polski, t. j. do
energicznej agitacyi ma rzecz logo
sierpnia.
6. - Wszelkle dyrektywy zostana ro-
zeslane wprost z blura Centralnego W
Chicago l New Yorku.
6. - Ia pr~zykladem okregow Chica.
60 | New Y6rku czlonkowle Stowarzy-
szenia powinni opodatkowat sic ma
rzccz dorazneI pomocy Polsce,
Z, - Przywlazujemy wszelkie znacze
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
SPIEWACY!

Zgodni Z uchwa}a powzieta ma
posiedzcniu representative Spie
wak6w ko5cielnych, ~zwiazko--
wych i narodowych, odbytem II
sierpnia b. r. uchwalono jednoglo
Srie wziaG czynny udzia} w mani
iestacyi ola nicsienia pomocy ma
szej Ojczyznic i zarazem wziac
udzialu W programme tel mantle
stacyi, ktora sic odbedzie w sr6d
nriesciu w niedziele, ago b. m.
Ma mocy tel uchwaiy zwoiuje
sic wszystkich Spiewak6w i spie
waczki oraz d~yrygentow i orga-
nist6w ma wsp6lna lekcye w po-
niedziaiek wiecz6r ma godzine
$50 w pawilonie Parku Pu}askie
SO PREY Biackhawk Cleaver ul'
Do wspolnej piracy W tax krytycz
nym czasie ola n~aszej u~kochanej
Polski stawmy jak jeden MAJ.
Wiadyssaw Petrykowski,
PrezeS.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
OJCIECHOW

Program wymarszu i mantle
stacyi polskiej, dnia 15go sicr,-
pnia 1920.
Towarzystwa zgromadza sic
iak nastepuje.
/. Towarzystwa zehskie, i die
ci szkolnc zgromadzq sic ma 17tej
ulicy, cd Ashland ave-, ma zachod
do Paulina I'll.
2. Towarzystwa Zjcdnoczenia
P. r. K, ma 17tcj ulicy ma zach6d
cd Paulina ulicy.
3. Towarzvstwa Uni Polskicj
ma Paulina uiicy, ma po}noc cd
l7tcj ulicy.
4. Dwory Katolickich LcSni-
czych, ma Paulina ulicy, ma poti-
dnie Cd l7tej ulicy.
5. Grupy Zwiazku Mar. Pol.
S!okoli ma Ashland ave-, ma polu-
drie cd 17tej ulicy.
6. Towarzystwa Stowarzysze-
MIA i Ma~cierzy Polskiej, ma Ash
land ave, ma p6lcnoc Cd l7tej I'll
c. F. Pettkoske,
Gl6wny MarszaIck.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14

ME do postanowionej wysylki telegra-
NOW do rep~rezntant6w Rzadu W Wa
szyngtonie i zadamy szczeg6lnie Cd
przelstawicieli ably z osobna lub tez W
zwiazku z lokalnymi Komitetami o.
bywatelskiemi zajeli sic sprawl wysyl-
HI tych depesz.
8. 49, Pozadanem jest, ably akcya na
rzecz 1890 sierpnia by}a wsp6lna We
wszystkich miejscowoSciach i Mechani-
cy powinni przodowac W kooperacyi z
Towarzystwami lokalnymi.
Zarzad Stow. Meehanik6w POlsidch.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
BACZNOSC!
ZAPOWIED2I I OGLOSZE--
MA w ZWIAZKU z MANI
FESTACYAMI POLSKIEMI.
Do wszystkich marsza}kow or
g~anizacyi i dzielnicowych
pochodow.

w niedziele popoludniu ago
~sierpnia, 1920 many zadokumen-
towac szeregiem zjednoczonym
pred narodem amerykahskim
nasza jednoSc i nasza niczem ME
zlamana wiare w ~przyszlosc ma
rodu polskiego.
Rozkazem Komitetu Amery-
kahskiego ola 'Obrony Polski,
skladajaccgo sic Z ~wszystkich or
ganizacyi, partyi, zrzeszeh i wy
znah, wzywam wszystkich mar
szafkow organizacyi i dzielnic W
micScie Chicago i okolicy, ma wal
ne zebranie celem ulozenia pro-
gramu pochodu w tym dniu, kt5
ry ma bye uwiehczeniem naszych
dazen w tym kierunku. Pochod
ten ma sic odbyc w Srodmiesciu
ma to bye manifestacyq powazna,
ogromna, w kt6rej zwartyml SEE
regami Polakow tutaj zamieszka
fych w~ykazemy obywatelstwu
amerykahskiemu nasza lqcznosc.
Ma to bye najsilniejszym argu-
mentem przcciwko wrogiej pro-
pagandzie rozsicwanej ma SWAT
w~zgledcm narodu Polskiego i mt
81 bye MISREPRESENTATION pod
wzgledem liczebnym.
Obowi2zkiem kazdego marszal
ka bedzic zjednac swoja organi-
zacye lub tcz dziclnice, ably wszy
Soy staneli jak jedcn do togo sze
rcgu i wypcinili swoj swiety O.
bowiazck. Posiedzenie to odbe-
dzie sic w sail Zwiazku Polek,
1909 N. Ashland aev., w ponie-
dziaiek wieczor O godzinie 7:3o,
logo sierpnia, 1920. Kazdy mar
szalek musi bye obecnym, Mkt
ME moze bye u%wolnionym W tel
ckwili ola Polski tax waznej, a.
by manifestacya ia byia, must
bye silnq, jednolit2 i reprczentu-
jQcq caiost naszq.
Z bratniem pozdrowieniem,
Jan B. Wleklinski,
Gfowny Marszalek,
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
z ANNOWA.

Do Towarzystw i wszystkicl1
Polakow zamieszkalych W dziel'
nicy Annowa i okolicy:
Rodacy:
N%iniejszem wzywamy wszyst'
kich do stawienia sic ma nabozen'
stwo w kosciele Sw. Amy o 60
dzinie 1890 rano, jutro, t. ]. W
niedziele l5go b. m, rano, ponie'
waz odbedzie sic solenna Msza
sw. i modify "a Polske.
Wieczorem zaS o godzinie 7-ej
W sail Chopina PREY l9tej i Lea
witt ul., odbedzie sic Vice i Ma
nifestacya Narodowa oraz uchwa
Iona zostanie s~pecyalna rezolu--
eva w sprawic Polski, kt6ra 20
stanic wyslana do Waszyngtonu
Rodacy! Chwila bardzo wanna
i przeiomowa, dlatego prosimy
by wszyscy bez wyjatku wzieli
udziai w Manifestacyi!
Mech nikogo ME braknie' Stan
my jak jcden MAJ i zamanifestu-
jenny nasza polskost.
Komitet dzielnicowy.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
z TRoJcoWA.

Niniejszem zaprasza sic ME
tyIko prezes6w i sekretarzy po-
szczegolnych towarzystw, ale i
wszystkich parafian i parafianki
Tr6jcowa ma walny, masowy
wiec, ktory sic odbedzie W sail
sw. Trolley jutro, ii. w niedziele.
dnia l5go sierpnia, o godz. Sci
wieczorem. Celep zebrania tegoz
- nasza wielka sprawl narodo--
wa, kt6ra wobec dzisiejszego po-
lozenia Polski, ME cierpi zwloki.
Wierzymy re kazdy Polak sta
wi sic ma to wazne posiedzenie.
OBJ. Komitet Lokalny.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
zaloiona 1897 roku.
GL0wNY,

KS. Franciszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS. Rajmund Applet, WiCe-Moderator.
wojciech F. Soska. Prezes.
Antonina Baranowska, Wice-prezesk&-
Wojciech Menkicki, W~ice-prezes.
TomaSz S. BlaChowSki, Sekretarz.
Julian S~ZcZepahSki, Skarbnik.
Stanislaw Liczmanski, Dyrektor.
Jan Maciejewski, Dyrektor.
Szczepan Imbiorski, Dyrektor.
FranciSzka BieSchke. D~yrektorkA
Marya Imbiorska, Dyrektorka.
K~onstancya Czeka{a, Dyrektorka.
DR.. Franciszek \. Dulak, LekarB
Naczelny.
Adv. Wawrzyniec Zygmunt Doradca
Prawny.
sertruda MarchIewicz. Asyst. Sekr. Gen
GoDzINY BIURowE.
Biuro otwarte cd stej rano DO stej
wieCzorem. (w sobote do lei Popofu.
dniu). W cZwartek wieczorem cd godzt
ny lei do 9-et. - w ~niedziele / swle-
"a u~roczyste biuro zamkniete.
Wszelkie listy nadsylac naleEy IA re-
&c Sekretarza G~eneralnego.
TOM. s. BLACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lass w. Division str, Chicago, Ill
FINANsE.
(checks, money orders etc-) nalezy wy
Btawiac ma orSaniZacye.
POLISH ALMA MATER,
przesylac pod adresem:
Jul. SzCZEPANSKI.
lass w. Division str, Chicago, III
Do czek6w z poza miasta Chicago, do
laczyc trzeba loo ma zamiane.
MACIERZ POLSKA.
Biuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego.
1857 w. DIVISION UTICA.
TeIefOn MonrOe 1905.
Chicago, Ill.
Ma drugiem pietrse Emachu
.DEiennika Chicagoskiego7.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
z TOWN OF
Lake,

Wszystkie towarzystwa MALE
FACE do Gminy Mr. l23 Z. N. P.
racza sic stawic do sail Wincen-
tego Zajdzihskiego, pnr. 4841 S.
Racine ave-, w niedziele, O godz,
100 popoiudniu, ably wziac u
dial w wielkien manifestacyi, ia
ka sic odbedzie W dzielnicy Town
OF Lake, skad wyruszymy ma spo
tkanie towarzystw koScielnych i
pomaszerujemy razem wed}ug
programu oznaczonej przez ko--
mitet.
J6zef Maekowiak, prezes.
Piotr Kozak, sekretarz.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
DO AUTOMOBILISToW
POLSKICH.

Centralny Komitctu Polskicj
Pozyczki ~Pahstwowej zwraca sic
do wszystkich wiaScicicli auto
mobilow tax osobowych jak i
towarowych, by przyszli komite-
fowl Z pomocq i udzielili swoich
automobile tax w wiclkicj mani
icstacyi automobilowcj, jak i
przcwozqc mowc6w ia wicce.
Wicdzcic O TEN &c Polska Po-
trzcbuje Pomocy - Kupujcie
wiec Bondy Polskiej Pozyczki
Pahstwowcj - p~om6zcie W ich
Dozprzcdazy W kazdy mozliwy
spos6b,
Komitet Reklamy PREY Central
nym Komitecie P. P. P.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1920-08-14
z AVONDALE.

w nicdziele, 15go b. m. o godz.
$3.50 po poiudniu odbedzic sic W
sail OBJ. J. Warszynskiego wicc
narodowy, zwolany przez Komi-
tet Lckalny. Ma vice ten proszc-
nj So wszyscy be- wyjatku -
rodacy ! rodaczki z naszcj dziel-
nicy.