davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-06

W fabrykach W Cleveland
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to tax zwana srednia : med
jana o kt6rej poprzednio
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grodzenie pracownik6w kt6
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nika oraz jego poprzednie.
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wa wyniosa $4,000 1000.
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re i'm So potrzebne lecz ma
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praca odlewaczy jest dose
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wanna zanim zostanie uzna
ny "a wykwalifikowanego
odlewacza: okres ten trwa
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-06
oszukiwania re
Starego kraju.

kiewicze synowie Jana i Marian
n.y. Skowronskich, urodzeni W
B0Iejewie, powiat Lomza, wy
jsehali do Ameryki W 1907 roku
Jan koiaszewski urodzoony W
Wilenszczyznie z ojca kajetana
matki Rozalji, zamieszkiwaf W
New Yorku.
Petyk Jozef przebywa cd II
Int Ameryce, oraz Jan Brzuz-
X -- przebywa cd 20 lat W A.
MERGE obaj zamieszkiwali W
Buffalo.
Wybraniec Walenty wyjecha}
d. Ameryki W 1908 roku, przed
wejna mieszkal W Chicago.
Sus}a Jan - wyjechaf do A.
meryki W 1905 roku, pochodzi
powiatu Cieszanow z Mafopolski
oraz Jan Czysz, ostatnio miesz-
ixal " Franklin Furnace, N. Y.
Wiktorja Jakubowicz z domu
Daszkiewicz, mieszkaia wraz z
nsexem W 1906 roku W Brookly-
NE.
Maria Szostak, domu Dasz-
kiewicz zamieszkiwafa W 1910
raiku W Norwich, Connecticut.
Dembowski Stanislaw, miesz-
k.f W 1919 roku W Buffalo.
Jastrzab Ignacy, zamieszkiwa{
" Port Warrington.
Sobieraj Stanisiaw przebywa
W Ameryce cd 16 lat, mieszka{
vi Stanie Ohio.
Franciszek i Stanisfaw Urnia-
1Swie.
: f Wawrzyniec Lupkasik, Jan i
Stanisiaw Matejko, Franciszek
Stalia.
u Wiadysfaw Oracz, Jan Ra-
dxianowski i Bogacz Jan.
Kwasniewski Tomasz, ur. W o
polu, powiat Pu}awy, przebywa
~ Ameryce cd lat 20.
Stasiowski Leon syn Jana,
upodzony " Sowinie, powiat JAS
u, mieszkaf pred 10 laty W
C.luast, Mich. Is. '... e. o.. . q. .
Wojcinski Antoni, urodzony "
1916 roku W Bronisiawiu, po-
wiat Strzelno, syn Walentego
Marjanny, zamieszkiwai W Kali
fornji, oraz Kulpa Wfadysiaw,
urodzoony W 1874 roku W Bro
niewie powiat Inowroc}aw, syn
Walentego, zamieszkiwa} ostat-
nio W Chicago.
Parafinczuk vel Parafinski
Karol, syn Stefana W Ameryce
cd 1918 roku ostatnio zamiesz-
kiwai w Bethlehem.
Pomianowski Marian, zamiesz-
kiwai W 1915 roku W Chicago u
Cyganowskiego.
.-Roszkowski Alexander, "a
ostatnio " Bloom
field. N. J.
Teitelbaum Chain, pochodzii
z Sasowa, powiatu Zfoczow, prze
bywa W Ameryce cd 1912 roku.
Kotowski Jozef, syn Jana "a
W 1910 roku W
Grand Rapids.
Franczyk Piotr, inzynier ar
chitekt, pochodzi{ Olkusza, "
Ameryce przebywa cd 1910 ro-
ku
Guty Konstanty, podobno Ia
W Philadelphia, Pa.
nellie Zdzisiaw przebywa W
Ameryce cd lat 16 mieszkaf
wraz bratem W Lackawanna,
N. Y.
Bartosiak Wawrzyniec W 1918
roku mieszkaf W stanie Connec-
ticut.
Spondycz Andrzej, przebywa
" Ameryce cd lat 16, W 1922
roku przebywai W stanie Penn
sylvania.
Mieleszko Anna Jerbachow
wraz mezem Iwanem i dziee-
mi - Maria, Konstanty Zofje.
Nietyszka Jozefa przebywa W
Ameryce cd 1s lat pochodzi re
wsi krolik powiatu Zwiahel.
Kuszmira Jan, W 1916 roku
" Brooklynie.
Nowak Franciszek przesz&o
rok temu zamieszkiwa{ W Gle.
veland, Ohio.
Swinicki Franciszek pochodzil
z Litwy, powiatu Strzyzow.
Karasin,ki Jan lub Antnoni kto-
ry zamieszkiwai W 1919 roku W
Washington D. c.
Linkiewicz Felix's syn Jana i
Juljanny ..pochodz4cy .-.-ze wsi
Pniewo W Ameryce przebywa
cd iroku 1905.
Lukaszewski Antoni iona
Franciszka domu Wojciechow.
wyzsze cd tego jake otrzy
muje poczatkujacy pracow
mix. w modelarniach, w
JednosÌc Polek = Unity of Polish women. [volume] (Cleveland, O. [Ohio]) 1923-current, 1926-07-06

Panstwo krajewscy sprzedali
swoj dom ma Park Avnue ku-
pill sobie elegancki duly dom ma
East 64-ej ulicy.
Panstwo Belinscy, nabyli sobie
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
BALLET Russo or
MORDKIN VIVID ART

The return of Mordkin, famous
decade ago, and his new Russian
Ballet has not been sufficiently
heralded. Mordkin and fine group
Of artists. with settings and cos
tunes of the glittering. gripping
color scheme Of the flambouyant
Russian stage, gave two delightful
dance programs at the Washington
Auditorium yesterday with scant
audiences to pay them homage. I
Mordlkin, Of the virile beauty ana
dramatic power, brought us q stun.
ming performance with artists OF
the first rank, with youth and
beauty in an ensemble that num-
bered a half hundred perhaps.
That his dance-draTna pictures
eminent artist Boris Anisfeld, whose
settings for the Metropolitan Opera
have marked history, made this TO
q larger extent a notable event. We
find ourselves in the midst OF ad.
vanced thought in art, the action
and it's scene combining to make
the perfect whole. Yet, as in the
case Of the Russians who brought
us "Carmencita and the Soldier"
we wake to find the vision gone,
with the audiences share In 1t
! lacking! "AIl, nle!' we sigh.
With virtuoso brilliancy, the in
cidents recalled the Diaghileff Bal
let. Such was it's scope, with moth.
ing lost in the comparison. There
was a big drama Carnival" in the
afternoon, a choreo-dranla "AZiade, 4"
both by Mordkin, in the evening.
The Greek Bacchanale was as
notable.
throughout, he built his dance
movement of groups up and down
a stairway. like in Carmencita. 1t
gave added rhythm to the picture.
He used the sphere, In balls. in
huge hoops, in round cymbals and
gongs. We could make a study
of the climax in color and form
that surrounded the art Of the
dancers.
Mordkin himself is a statue Of
Michelangelo come to life,, 80 in.
stinct IL he with the meaning in
motion, SO heroic is he in size and
Characterization. He Is rare
artist. With him was q newcomer
in Vera Nemtchinova. one of the
younger ballerina out Of Moscow,
who has few peers. Her Aziade,
the captive girl. in the evening per.
Torrance, was such art as PaVlowa
gave, combined with beauty and
youth and a vibrant personality. II
1t was she who danced in the after.
noon she has q dual personality. for
here was a statuesque person,
neither so alive nor so seductive.
Her Nightingale" alone, holds
something new on an old theme.
new and exquisitely costumed. Her
toe dancing as we'll as her postur.
ing are ballet art to the nth de.
gree.
There was a youngster In the
group. Mile. Marvin, who stood out
by virtue Of her personality, her
alive. quivering vitality and lovely
art Of the dancer. Piquant, she has
dominant place in the dance
world.
Butsova comes. from the Pavlowa
ballet, with her real gift of The
dancer which is not overcast by
drama, but which holds to tradI.
ton and beauty always. Vladimir.
off shared with her as an artist
of high degree who held the pure
dance honors among the men.
Others there were Of solo proni-
hence, many Of them. Mile. Moran
as the spinning top'-fantasie
galore. Let them come again md
Washington should rally to them.
But the foot light guard at the
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

, envy Or Political ana Social Sciences
Of which he IL president.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lewis Painter
Clephane have returned after having
spent the GUNNER ia Europe. Mrs.
Clephane and Mrs. Lewis r. Gle.
phane will receive Tuesday after
Moons during November.
80
Mrs. Robert ". Harper has re-
turned to washington after spending
d fortnight In New York and Bryn
Mawr, Pa. While In Bryn Mawr
she was the guest OF Mr. and Mrs.
Arthur Aiken =
Mrs. Clement BIddle. OF Philadel.
ohla. Is in Washington for q few
days. staying at the Mayflower.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MISS HER 70 N
TO WE'D TN
CAPITAL

The marriage Of Miss Patricia
Andrews Heron. daughter Of Mrs.
william G. Heron. to Joseph Lam
caster Brent. son Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Duncan K. Brent. OF Baltimore,
which will be solemnized on Thurs.
day afternoon, November IL, in
the Bethlehem Chapel of the Wash
ington Cathedral. viii be followed
by a reception at the home of
Chief Justice and Mrs. Taft.
Miss Heron is q niece Of Mrs.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

lie Health Service, will be at home
the first two Mondays of every
month. beginning next Monday aft.
ernoon and continuing until Lent.
Mr.. and Mrs. Walter Stilsou
Hutchins. who were at the May
flower for q few days on their re.
turn to Washington. have opened
their house at 1908 Sixteenth ST
for the winter.
Nine Suzanne Laurent, who has
been the guest of Mrs. William
Wheatley, IL now established in her
Apartment ct the Schuyler Arms.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
The Old Switching
Game

The doorbell rings. A suave young, well
dressed man is there rs this Mrs Jones"
he says, who holds 10 shares Of Humpty
Dumpty Corporation stock"
When you get over being surprised at how
this man knows your business, he will tell
you that his firm is anxious to establish
clientele and it is for this reason he comes to
protect" you. Humpty Dumpty he says is
going down-you had better unload. To
help you he will trade some stock in the
profitable" Gold Star Automobile Corpora
ton for your dangerous present holdings
This, he says, is favor to you.
This may be so, but it is very possible that
Gold Star is worthless and his tip On f1ampty
Dumpty merely sales talk to unload Gold
Star.
Beware of strangers who come to the door
trying to sell or trade Securities Consult
the Better Business Bureau and
Before You InUest-lnUestigate
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
FINE ART SETTINGS
FOR CHALIAPIN OPERA

Konstantin Korovin has designed
the costumes and scenery for the
Barber of Seville production
which Chaliapin brings to Wash
ington with his own opera company
on Thursday, November 4, at 3 y.
M, at. Polls Theater.
Those who were fortunate enough
10 witness the superb performance
Of don Quixote" danced by Anna
Pavlowa in this country will have
little difficulty in recalling the
pleasure and establishment when
the curtain went up on the scene
depicting a market place in a
Spanish port.
Chaliapin's opera is the first at.
traction In Mrs. Wilson Greene's
Artists Course.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
CARLTON CLUB
FETE TO BE
GAY EVENT

Smart night clubs Of London and
Paris will have q rival here with
the opening Of the Carlton Club
In its veritable jewel box of a ball
room at the new Carlton Hotel.
Five hundred guests, a cross section
Of Washington society. will attend
the 1ete tonight and many hosts
and hostesses will preface the even
ing with dinner parties in the gar
den restaurant Of the hotel, giving
their guests an opportunity to in
spect it before the supper dance.
Baron Joseph van der Elst, secre-
tary OF the Belgian embassy. Is
giving a dinner for his fiancee.
Miss Allison Roebling, having ten
guests. Commander and Mrs. Paul
Bastedo will have party Of seven
at dinner and afterward at the
club and Miss Juel bowling will
entertain ten guests.
The Diplomatic Corps will be cont
spicuously represented at the club.
The Minister OF Poland and Nine.
Ciechanowsha will have among their
guests the members Of the legation
staff, including the Second Secretary
and Nine. Orlowska, the commercial
counselor, w. Wankowicz, and the
second secretary, Jan Stalinslxi. The
Minister of Colombia and Nine.
Olaya will have a party of 10; the
former Ambassador Of Spain and
Nine. de Riano. party OF II; the
minister Of Costa Rica, Senior Don j.
Rafael Oreamuno, a table for four,
and the counselor Of the Venezuelan
legation, DIR. Francisco Yanes. win
have IL guests at his table. The
military attache Of the French EN-
bassy, Brig. Gen. George A. L. Du-
mont, will have IL guests, including
Major and Mrs. John D. Burnett,
Major, and Mrs. Lemley, Mrs. Law.
renee Hoover, and Captain Bette
helm. The secretary Of the Greek
legation, Constantin Diamantopoulos,
will have as guests Mrs. William
Dennison Morgan and her daughter,
Miss Dorothea Morgan.
The attache of the Swedish lega-
ton, Baron Leonard Rape, will also
entertain.
Miss Katherine Sutherland. daugh.
ter of the Alien Property Custodian
party of eight young people. They
are attending the Michigan
football game in Baltimore in the
afternoon, and will be Miss Suth.
erland's guests at dinner preceding
the dance.
The entire program given in the
club, at which a new note in after
theater entertaining will be sounded,
will be duplicated in the grille room
above, which will also be crowded
to capacity. There will be a cabaret
entertainment, with Peggy Harris
and Carl Hyson. Of the Biltmore-
formerly with the Kit-Kat Club in
London-as the featured dancers
and music by Boernstein's Orches.
ira. A third orchestra will play
in the patio. And z. c. A. Reed,
secretary OF the club, who was for
several years connected with the
American diplomatic service in
Paris, Is promising a number of
innovations.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MR.. EMO TO SPEND
WINTER ABROAD

William Phelps Emo and his
cousin. Mrs. George Ehle, who pre-.
sides over his household, will not
reopen their house in Washington
this season but will spend the win
ter abroad. They are at present
at their summer home in Connect,
cut.
Miss Katherine Snyder, daughter
OF Dr. and Mrs. A. A. Snyder. en-,
tertained at luncheon today In
compliment to Miss Dorothea Rich
ards, daughter of Capt. and Mrs
Theodore Richards, who will make
her debut this winter. Other
guests were Mise Francesca Stew
art. Miss Mary Page Julien, Mis-.
Harriet Whitford. Miss Helen Cat
ley. Miss Alice Cults, and Miss
Elizabeth Beale
DR.. and Mrs. Snyder and their
family will move on Monday from
their country home in Virginia Il
their town house on Sixteenth
Street for the winter.
y
Mrs. Hugh S. Cumming, wife o.
the Surgeon General Of the Pub
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
TO SPEAK AT
SESQUT DEDICATION

The Director General OF the Pan
American Union DR.. L. s. Rowe.
has gone to Philadelphia to deliver
an address on the occasion Of the
dedication Of the Argentine Build.
ing at the SesQuicentennial lnterna
tional Exposition While In Phiia.
delphia. DR. Rowe viii also preside
at a session OF the American Acad-
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

The publication of this an
nouncement in these columns
is evidence that this newspa-
per co-operates with and sup
ports The Better Business Blu
reau for your protection.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
Democrats Are Jubilant Over 'FeteE
DEMOCRATIC
WOMEN ARE
HAPPY
Mrs. Wilson Made Re-
ception Great
Success

HIHE Democrats women IN Wash
ington are jubilant today over
their brilliant reception ana tea yes
terday afternoon in honor of Mrs
woodrow Wilson. which was given
at the clubhouse OF the Womene
National Democratic Club on Con.
necticut Avenue.
Mrs. Wilson was generally &C
claimed to be looking more beau.
fiful than ever" She wore very
smart costume Of black velvet
trimmed with exquisite lace and
her hat was q rather large model
an black. She was full OF con.
versation about her stay In Europe
during the summer and especially
about the meeting OF the assembly
OF the League OF Nations in Geneva
IN September. The Leagues admis-
sion Of Germany was q dramatic
moment long to be remembered by
Mrs. Wilson.
Mrs. Wilson received with Mrs.
Wilbur Hubbard. first vice-presi-
dent Of the club. at the beginning
OF the reception and during the
latter part Mrs. James Meredith
Helm, second vice-president, took
Mrs. Hubbard's place in receiving.
Mrs. J.. Harry Covington and
Mrs. Huston Thompson Rlternated
ct the tea table.
The president. Mrs. A.IA. Jones.
wife OF Senator Jones. has not yet
returned to Washington for the
winter, and so was absent yester-
day. Mrs. Borden Hartman, former
president, was called to New York
Cor few days, and so She who 10
nearly always on hand was an alb
Gentee.
These absences, however, seem 20
have no effect on the crowds throng-
ang the reception rooms and the en-.
trance. Numerous invitations were
requested. but had to be turned
down. because too large q crowd was
not desired.
There were many men In the
group. Glenn Shaver. chairman Of
the Democratic National Committee,
came on from his home In West Viz.
ginia for the tea.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

Taft. She made her debut In
Washington several years ago and
more recently has been living with
her mother IN the Green Spring
Valley near Baltimore,
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
NEW CATHOLIC FEAST
OF CHRIST OUR KING"

st. Patrick's Church (Catholic) will
celebrate the glorious new feast in
stituted by Pope Plus XXI, Christ
Our King" for the first time this
coming Sunday. with a beautiful mu'
steal program at high mass
In all the Catholic churches
throughout the world this new feast
will be celebrated for the first time
at this service
The Holy Hour" service is oh.
served on all Sunday evenings
from 7:45 to S:45.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
SOPHIE BRASLAU TO
SING TOMORROW EVE

The first Of five Jewish Com
munity Center concerts will be re-
citaI by Sophie Braslau, contralto.
tomorrow evening at Sis at the
Jewish Center, Sixteenth and Q
Streets.
Miss Braslau will sing such IA
nous songs as THE Dneiper," as
Schubert's "Erlking," some Of her
rare Negro spirituals, and tradi-
tional Hebrew melodies which are q
particularly fine part Of Miss Bras
lau's 'repertory.
Some people call Sophie Braslau's
voice quite the most opulent, glori-
Gus contralto voice that we know.
She is among the foremost concert
artists. To hear her in community
event that insures community
prices" brings new standards to
each and all of us.
Single tickets are available. Sea-
son tickets at IS include concerts by
such famous artists as Zimbalist.
Mischa Levitzki, the National String
Quartet, and for final treat q big
Jewish music festival is being
planned.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MUSIC NOTES
By JESSIE MacBRIDE

; Auditorium must be lowered. I
could not see their toesl
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
DUTCH DIPLOMAT
NOW HOUSE HUNTING

Baron van Boetzelaer, the re-
Gently appointed secretary of the
Netherlands legation, has been
Joined by Baroness van BoetzeIaer
and they are at the Wardman Park
Hotel while engaged in hunting a
suitable residence. They have with
them their two-year-old daughter,
Margaretha Boroness van Beet
zelaer. who has been passing the
summer with her parents, DR.. and
Mrs. Lawrence Litchfield In Pitts.
burgh, was before her marriage in
Paris three years ago, Miss Ethel
Colver Litchfield. She il a grad
uate of Vassar, and met her hus-
band while studying music in Paris.
Baron van Boetzelaer has been
In the diplomatic service since 1923,
when he was appointed attache in
Copenhagen. He was then assigned
to the foreign office at The Hague
for q brief period, and has just
come from Bucharest, where he
was secretary of legation and charge
d'affaires during the absence Of the
minister.
The new minister Of the Neither
lands to the United States, Mr.. van
Rogen, who Is at present minister
OF the Netherlands to Rome. will
remain at that post for some time
longer.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
MRS. COOLIDGE Ar
RECITAL TODAY

Mrs. Coolidge IS attending the re-
eital at the Chamber Music Audi
9Orium OF the Library Of Congress
this afternoon. Yesterday she wit.
messed the program OF the Mordkin
dancers at the Washington Audito-
rum. having with her Mrs. Harlan
Fiske Stone. wife of Justice Stone.
The Washington times., 1926-10-30
EMBASSY RECEPTION
CANCELLED FOR MOURNING

Owing to the death of her royal
hiehness, Princess Letizia Bona
parte, Duchess Of ~Aosta, aunt OF
his majesty, the King OF Italy. the
reception which was to have been
given the Italian Ambassador and
Donna Antionette de MARITIME on
November IL in honor OF the kings
birthday has been cancelled. The
italian embassy win observe court
mourning for the period Of one
month, beginning yesterday.
y 4
1 The German Ambassador, Baron
won Nathan, viii entertain at
luncheon at the embassy on Monday
70 DR.. Moritz Bonn, who is in
Washington for a brief visit.
= = +
The Secretary Of Agriculture and
Mrs. Jardine have sent out invita-
tons Tor a private view of the an.
muaI chrysanthemum show Of the
department OF Agriculture on Mon.
day morning, November 3. Mrs.
Coolidge. who regularly visits the
Departments flower shows, win pre-.
laumably attend. The following day
the exhibit viii be open to the pub
IT,
The Washington times., 1926-10-30

The newly appointed minister Of
Rumania, George Cretziano. who
win arrive on the France on No
vember 8, win be accompanied by
his daughter. who made her debut
about four years ago.
New Britain herald. [microfilm reel] (New Britain, Conn.) 1890-1976, 1926-07-24
RECEPTIONS Held
in CHICAGO JAIL
This Is Testimony Given in
Investigation

Chicago, July "a P-Testimony
that Frank McErlane and others OF
the elite of Cook county's jail held
frequent receptions in the hospital
and Jail where liquor was served was
given by a former jailer in Judge
John j. McGoorty's inquiry into jail
conditions.
McErlane's recent appearance IN
court under the influence of liquor
when he was brought from his cell
to hear proceedings looking to his
extradition to Indiana on a murder
charge, caused the inquiry.
James Castignano, former assis-
tant jailer, said he had seen Nc
Erlane drunk 80 many times
can't remember" and told of hear
ing from a guard that Jules Portu-
guese, lately slain gangster, was
stiff drunk" in his cell one night
while held on a minor charge.
A rail on an apartment adjoining
the Jail was believed today to have
dried up a principal source of jail
booze. Beer and liquor were con-
fiscated by the raiders, who dis
covered hot water bottles in which
they believed intoxicants were
struggled to- the jail. One signal,
they said, from the Jail cells brought
whiskey, and two signals brought
beer.