davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
INSTALACYA ODDZIALOW
MACIERZY POLSKIEJ.
ODDZIAk 5. SW. STANISLA--
WA B. I M.

InStalacyi dopeinii Prezes, w.
F. Soska i Sekr. Gen. T. S. Bla-
chowski. Administrator ma rok
1918: - Prezes, Ign. Greenwald
w~iceprezes, FIR. Fuhl, Jr.; sekr.
prot, Bron. Czerwinski; sekr.
fln., Michal Lukasik; kasyer, NJ.
Gorzynski; radni: Jul. kukasik,
c. Popa i Fr. Nowakowski; mar
szafkowie: Albert Deja i J. Ro-
manowski.
Komitet agitacyjny: Ign. Green
wald, Felix Kortas, Michal huka-
six i Mat. Gorzy1lski.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sic CO
drugi poniedziaIek W sail Macie--
rzy Polskicj.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
w. S. S..

WAR Saving Stamps, czyli
Rzadowe Znaczki Oszczednoscio-
we So juz ia sprzedaz w biurzc
Macierzy Polskiej pc 25c sztuka.
Biuro Zarzadu pnr. 1857 w. Di-
vision utica, w budynku Dzienni-
ka Chicagoskiego.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
u MILWAUKEE, WIS.

w ~niedzie1e popoiudniu, 1890
stycznia, W kosciele sw. Wincentego
odhyla sle rzadka uroczystosG poswie-
cenia I.ieknej ~choragwi Tow. sw.
Weroniki, grupy 1876 Stowarzyszenia
Polak6w. w Ameryce. q rama iowa
rzystwo przystapilo razem do Komu-
nil Sw. Zaraz popoaudniu zaczeli sic
zbierac do hall parafialnej liczni 60
Scie, kt6rych proszono "a chrzestnych
- ably ola lgrona pracowitych pan z
Tow. sw. Weroniki bye swiadkami
tax ~uroczystej okazyi, jaka jest po-
Swiecenie choragwi. Me ~wszystkie
bowiem ~towarzystwa oceniaja zna-
genie choragwi, chociaz kazde to-
warzystwo powinno s%ztandarem zado
NumentowaG wyznanie swych zasad,
jake konstytucya ich giosi. Oitarze
la tc tkazye byly Slicznie przystro-
ionc i oswietlone rzesiScie elektryka.
Choragwie zas innych ~towarzystw by
ly udekorowane. o 3ej godzinie llcz-
ny zastep chrzestnych ruszy1. z hall
do ko$ciola, poprzedzony nova cho-
ragwia czyli sztandarem sw. Wero-
Mkt. Choragiew n:osla PAM Jozefa
Miynarek, a t~owarzyszyly jej panic
Anna Adamska i Helena R6zewicz.
w koSciele ~nieszpory odprawil ks. R.
Kielpinski kapelan Stowarzyszenia
Polak6w W Ameryce. KS. probszcz M.
Domachowski zaS wyg}osii wzniosfa
move O znaczeniu sztandaru | oddaf
zasluge niewiastom, jake matkom
chrze&cijaiskim, "a ich niezmordo-
vaua prace i poSwiecenie ola dobra
rodzin jak 1 kraiu i spoleczenstwa.
Piekna ia nova %pobudziia / zagrza-
la innych do wsp6ipracy W tym sa-
mym kierunku. Pc s~konczonym pre-
m6wieniu dokonal ks. proboszcz po-
~swiecenia choragwi, poczem prezes-
ka Towarzystwa, PAM Anna Peksa,
kazdemu z chrzestnych daaa pc ka-
waikiki wstazki z chorag. ma pamiatke
Chora?iew ME zbyt w~ielkiego rozmla
ru, wlaSnie stosowna przeto ola ME
wiast Jest gustownie odrobiona, z a
damaszku jedwabnego z jednej stro-
nv fioletowa, 2 obliczem S. Weroniki
ocierajacej twarz P. J%ezusowi, z dru-
giej strony smietankowa, ma ktorej
widnieje obraz Matki Boskiej Boles-
mel. Pc ceremoniach koscielnych
wszyscy chrzestni %zaproszeni zostali
10 hall p%arafialnej ma bankiet, gdzie
stat opolskim zwyczajem wszystkich
gcproszono do zastawionych stoioW
re smacznemi potrawami | wyborna
kawa, / r~ozpoczela sic iscie biesiada
t~nwarzyska.
w niedziele wieczorem odbyla
sic W hall parafialnej IS. Cyryla l Me-
todego instalacya t~owarzystw Zjed-
noczenia, kt6rych jest tam cztery,
mianowicie Tow. Sw. Jana Ewansel1-
sly, Tow. sw. Elzbiety, Tow. sw. Lu-
dwika i Tow. Sw. F%lorentyny.
~Uroczystosc rozpoczela sic o godzi-
ME Sci PREY udziale dosyc licznej pu-
b~licznoSci. Zagaii ia p. Stanislaw Lu-
tomski, ktr6y powolat ma przewod-
niczacego zebrania pana Jana Olszy-
ka, a ma sekretarke panne Jarecka.
P. Olszyk wiceprezes Zjednoczenia
ma Stan Wisconsin, przemowil do o.
becnych W serdecznych slowach, thu
'naczy} urzednikom ich oboWiazkl
Nzg;edem towarzystw, oraz iowa
rzystw wzgle dem organizacyi / cache
cal ws7sy!k CHI do piracy ola zjeL'c-
czenia.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19

N~aturalniS ze Dol ustai. Musi zniEnae'
pon;ewa2 ..E-Z Tooth Filler zapiom-
buje otw6r. ME dopuSci powietrza. u
Smierza nerwy i ME zostawi prSSezy-
ny do b0.u.
Me lest TO bynajmniej tymczasowa
ulga. lecz rzecZywiSte zaplomoowanle
zeba. ktGre potrwa tygodnie miesiSce,
az dacie sObie zab naNdoore zapLouhoo
wac. ZuG mozec!e tax jaE nnyrn Ie-
bami. Kazdy mOze TO uzyc. Zaoier%e
tyIko chwilke czasu do przyfozenla.
E-Z Tooth Filler jest ma sprzedaI U
wasZego ~aptekarza DO 25c "a butelke
lub przySlemy wprOst po otrzymanIu
Ceny. ChaS. \. BeTtram Drug Co., StiA
ElstOn ave. Chicago.
Ma sprzedaa / rekomendoWane W chi
cagO prZez Siegel Cooper and Co. w.
a. WiebOIdt and Co, c.. LINING and 90.
c. r. Walgreen and Co., 39ta / Cottage
Grove ave-. Otto J. Hartwig. Milwaukee
and western. l.. Klein, Ha.sted. l4-ta
1 Liberty ul., Geo. Karz, North ave.
Halsted. John J.. Chwatal, 1855 w. 22nd
ST., Economical Drug Co, 122 n. State
ST. Schmidt Bros. 71sza i Cottage Grove
avenue.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
ODDZIAL 81, SW. WLADY-
SLAWA.

Instalatorem byF dyrektor, St.
Liczmahski. Zarzad jest nastepu-
j2cy: - Prezes, Jan Mazur; WI,
ceprezes, Ignacy Kubczak; sekr.
prot, B1azej Smarzewski sekr.
fin, Jan Smarzewski kasyer, Jo-
zef Ratnow: radni: Edward 10
walsh, Kazimierz Ugorek i Wac
law Kowalski marsza}Ilowic: w,
Kubisztol i Ign. Wiodarczyk.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sic W
drugi poniedzialek micsiqca w la
Ii p~arafialnej w Hanson Park.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19

pujaca: - Prezes, Andrzcj Plo-
cihsisi; wiceprezes, Mat. Coral
ski; sekr. prot, Stan. .Jaroszew-
ski; sekr. fin, Jan Wichlacz ka-
sycr, Franc. WiIkiewicz; radni
NJ. Przeniczkowski, And. Pry-
czihski i Jozef Hadamik; mar
sza;kowie: Teodor Czapiewski i
Jan Kuss.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sig w
trzccia Srode w micsiacu w hall
parafialnej ia Jackowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
ALBUM MACIERZY POL
SKIEJ.

TIC Oddzialy, kt6re dotychczas
ME zam6wiIy pc 10 Albumow ola
swych .Administracyi NIGGA to IT,
czynit jak najrychlej. Zapas ME
Jest wielki, wiec radzimy sic po-
~spieszyc. 10 Albumow "a $500.
Poza miastem pc sc Cd Album
dodatkowo.
Tom. S. Blachowski, sckr.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
ODDZIAL SO, BLOC JANA
z DUKLI.

Instalacyi dopelnili wiceprezes
w. MenkicIii i dyrektor Stan. Ii
czmanski. Administracya jest jak
nastepuje: - Prezcs. Leon l.
Nowicki; wiceprezcs, Antoni
Dembski; sckr. prot, Winccnty
Wolanin sekr. fin. Bron. Arm
knecht; kasyer. Bernard Ciszew-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19

ski; radni: Ludwik Wojtyla,
Grzcgorz Nowicki i Ludwik Obe-
cny; marszalkowie: Stan. kilman
i Henryk Armknecht.
Posiedzenia odbywaja sic we
wtorek pc drugicj niedzicli w hall
parafialnej Sw. Jadwigi.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
ODDZIAL 81, SW. KAZIMIE,
RIA KROL.

Instalatorem Oddzialy byl wi
ceprezes Wojciech Menkicki.
Przysiese odebral miejscowy pro-
boszcz bardzo organizacyi naszej
przychylny. Administracya jest
nastepujaca: - Prezes, Franci-
seek kopatka; wiceprezeska, Pau
lima Bozek; sekr. prot, J6zef Ko-
walczyk; sekr. fin, Pawel Kowal
czyk; kasyerka Rozalia Slosarz
radni: Wojciech Jagodka, Antoni
Krzesik i Marya Niepostyn; mar
szalkowie: Jozcf Nieuwazny i Al
gustyn karkula chorazowie: Nil
chai Lopatka i Daniel Macaika.
P~osiedzenia odbywaja sic w
pierwsza niedziele miesiaca ia ha-
Ii Biaiego Oria, w La Porte, Ind.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
MA RZECZ
KRZYZA.

Do fill Czerwoncgo krzyza
PREY Macierzy Polskiej wreczyl
p Karol Wachtel sumo $10.33 ze-
brana przez OBJ. s. Pytera ma po-
siedzeniu Tow. sw. Michala ia
Mlodzisnkowie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
1871 rONu'
AIACIERZ POLSKA.
TELEFON MONROE 1903.
ZARZAD GLOwNY.

ZARZAD GLowNYi
Ks. Franclszek Gordon. Moderator.
KS A A. Klowo, Wlce-Moderator.
wojciech F. SoSka, Prezes
Antontna Baranowska. WtceprezesKA
wojciech Msnkiski. Wisecprsse%
Franciszek witkowski. SkaroniK.
Stanislaw LicZmanSkk DyrektoE.
wlaSyslaw Lop&tka, Dyrektor.
An,cnI Maxurk Dvrektor.
ssiomeS UrSsSskH- Dyrektorkl
FrancisEka BIeschke. DyrektorkA
DR.. FIR. A. Dulsk. LekarZ Naczelny.
Adv. Piotr. P. Miudak. Doradca Prawny
Borta c. woJtalewicx, Asyst. Sekr Gen.
GODZINY BIUR0wEi
Biuro Zarzadu Giowuego otwarte "
anI powsze1nie cd godz. s-tet rano do
g-tei wiecZorem, wv sobote do Lei po-
poiudniu). Wieczorem. W dni powsZed-
T!S z =, %T stt. " %isdsl. Ge ss s%iess
urocZyste. oIu-o jest EsmknIete.
PreSesai W ponte1Eiaikl I piatkl wA-
&orsmi Cd godzlny T-meI do S-teI.
wsZeTkie Jurisprudence do Gfowns-
70 Prezesa uale2v adresowsc:
wOJCIECIs F. SoSKA.
S-ekrstarIaI " poniedsIaiki. wtorki
Irody 1 czwartki. wieczorami Cd Eodzl-
~ T-meJ do s-tet | cd l-szej popolu.
aniu codEiernie, 2 wytatkiem soboty. cd
.N-Nel 10 4-SLC-
SkRrbRikai we wtorki. srody 1 pistki
81 EUdZiny Tenet do 9-teJ wteczorem.
Skladania oplat. wszelkis opiaty do Ea-
~ &owneJ prZyJmuJe Kasyer Glowny
0odczas godzin ottsowych. albo We dnte
~ godEinach ofisowych. Sekretars &C.
aeralny,
wszelkie ltsty nadsyiae nalety M re-
&c SekretarZa Generalnego:
TOM. 5. BLACHOwSKI.
Secretary Polish Alma Mater,
lkS5 w. Division str, Chicago. III.
.FINANSE.
PrzeEaay bankowe pocItowe
teheckS, money orders etc.) nalety wy
Staw!ac ma org~aniZacys:
POLISH ALMA MATER
prxesyiac pod adreSem:
FIR. wITKOwSKl,
ieSS W.. Division str, Chicago. On.
,.MacierZ POlska".
Siuro Zarzadu Gl6wnego:
I455-57 W. Division Ulica,
Ma druEiem pIetr1e.
Chicago. Ill
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19

,,MeIczyEni l kObiety, ME dajcie sic
rsnaS ME pozw0lcie torturOwac sic
paSamP'.
Kapitan Ceilings przeStudyowaf VIA
she Swoje polozenie / wreszcie wyna-
lazf metode. kt0ra postawila go ma no.
gi / zrObiia go szczeSliwym czfowie--
klein.
Metoda IA lest prosta. }atwa kazdy
poze ia zastosowac. Cierpiacy ma rup-
ture powinni mice kSiazke k~apitana
Ceilings. i podlug jeSo ~przepisow wy
leczyC sic z ruptury W sYoim wiasnym
domu. Esiazka / lekarstwo So DARNO.
Posfaue beda kazfemu kto nadesle ten
wvDe4niony kupon. PrzySlijcie kupon
ZARAZ - nm te gazette odfozycie.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19

MACIERZY POLSKIEJ
MACIERZ POLSKA

Jest organizacya iaczaca micdziss 1ol-
SKA ooOJga pici W pracsch naukowySh.
patryotycznych / bratniej pomocy ala
OoduieSienia ducha moralnosct dooro-
bytu W spoiecZenStwie, a s~zczeSolnie
miedzy mfodzieza polska- Mona Zapl-
sac sic ma posmiertne cd lat II do 90
ma csionkow StOwarZyszonych oez o.
graniczenia wieku.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
,Wyleczcie sic
z ruptury tax jak
ia sic w~yleczylem"
starry kapitan OkretOwy w~yleczyi sic
z ruptury potem gdy dOktorzy
pOwiedzieli:
,,Operacya albO SmierG'.

>gO lckarstwo ksiaika ~poslnne darmO
Eap.tau Ceilings. Odbywai podr0ze
Al )rskie przez wiele lat; potem doznaf
n dw0jnei ruptuvy / przez wiele. lat
ne m0gi ODuSciC i0zka. Naprozno szu-
Mat adv !ekarzy. Ostatecznie pOwie--
Tdziano mu. ze must poddaC sic opera
Cyl albo um:erac. On ME Zrobif tego
wykurOwal sic sam.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
JEDYNE LEKARSTWO.

Jake srodek pr7eczyszcza5acy Sc
nola herbata jest jedyna W swym ro-
dzaju, kt6ra leczy zupe}nie chociazby
za~starza{e i chroniczne zatwardzenia,
Dol giowy, niestrawnosc, choroby ne
rex, watroby 1 Holadka, pobudza ape
tyt / t. d.
Ma wyrzuty sk6rne ME ma mic lepL
szego mad Senola herbate. Do nabys
cha we wszystkich aptekach 20 25c
lub piszcie wprost do
SENOLA DRUG co.
1928 Milwaukee Avenue
CHICAGO.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
FAB BOIL?

Me bedzie sekundy diuiej bOlai pc
prZyiOieniu ,E-Z Tooth Filler.
No. i Dol jul zniknal! To Jest co wszy
SCv mOwia " tel Chwili pc wiozeniu Od-
robine e Tooth Filler W otwor
Zeba.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1918-01-19
ODDZIAL 40, SW. LUDWIKA
KROLA.

Instalatorami 'byli wiceprezes
W. Menkicki i dyr. Stan. Licz--
maiski. Administracya Jest haste
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
AN WE RS !
BY CYNTHIA GREY

Dear Miss Grey: You recent
ly published a letter from a
mother, who was very much
worried about her son who
fought and despite all she could
do, he would fight.
l am 20 years old and was
raised of just such parents. 1t
was their souls ambition to
make a little gentleman" OF
me. And / will here insert that
l do not thank them for it. l
know it is sacrilegious to say
that. but let me tell you why:
My first lesson was to he
mannerly. 1t was more import
ant that I should know how to
handle a knife and fork than
it was to know how to swim.
My manners and dress were
given absolute preference over
my outdoor sport, In fact, they
didn't care for me to play VITA
the "rowdy boys" I was a
nice boy"
was not long in learning
that I could not cope with the
other boys, so I gave 1t up and
found entertainment among the
girls-play-house, play-store,
etc. religiously earned the
name of Sissy" Finally this
made me so miserable that
used to run and hide when I
saw the boys coming. l had
one consolation, however, and
that that was that whenever I
ran I told mamma and she
would chase the boys away.
Once I heard a mean boy say
something mean about my
mother; but I never defended
her-I was afraid to. | finally
stopped playing with girls be-
cause the boys leased me so.
Then | took to reading books.
When I entered high school
l was absolutely unable to mix
with the people of my own age.
I used to attend the class par
ties, but | found that I was hap
pier to remain at home. was
never invited to any of the
private parties. I began to
think that the whole school was
conspired against me and one
day in a fit of anger l said
something about one of my class
mates that the boys took up and
/ was called upon to fight. I
couldn't, I was afraid, so ]
turned and ran; but | was later
caught and wore a black eye for
several days.
Mr.. Burbank, the plant wiz
ard, has introduced a thornless
cactus. He did 1t by removing
what is called the spine" My
parents removed my spine, so
like the cactus I was unable to
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

= believe in my job. 1t may not be a very inn
portant job, but it is MINE. No other man can
take my place. l could take no other mans place.
Yes, believe in my job. May be kept true to
the task which lies before me-true to myself, and
to God who entrusted me with it.
believe in my fellow man. Were to lose faith
in my fellow man, it would hurt me more than it
would hurt him.
I believe in my fellow man. Were to lose faith
wouldn't satisfy some folks but it contains jewels
which cannot be purchased in the markets of the
world. Its motto is service, its reward is love.
There is no other spot in all the world which fills
its place, and heaven can be only large home,
with Father who is all-wise and patient and ten
der.
believe in my country. believe in it because it
is made up Of my fellow men-and myself / can't
go back on either of us, and be true to my creed
If it isn't the best country in the world, it is partly
because am not the kind of man that should be-
believe in today. 1t is all that L possess. The
past is of value only as it can make life fuller and
freer There is no assurance of tomorrow. L must
make good today.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Marriage Licenses
Issued by Dozens

June, the month of brides, and
the imminence of the 91st divis-
ions departure for overseas join
ed with other causes in booming
the business OF young Cupid yes
terday to an almost unpredecent-
ed degree. AS result 33 mar
riage licenses were issued at the
county courthouse, and today
there Is a regular bargain counter
rush for them which probably will
cause a new record to be set.
Licenses yesterday were issued
to William T. Connell and C..
Dinneen, both of San Francisco;
John f. Matzen and Emma Zach
on. both of Tacoma; Tobin H.
Sayre and Fannie A. Sweet, both
OF Tacoma; J. Yokobe and F. Sa-
to, both of Tacoma; Charles e.
Dawson and Stella May Miller,
both of Seattle; William Putvin of
Shelton and Margie Matney of Pa
cific; Ray c. Colburn and Minnie
Burzloff, both of Puyallup; V. f.
Languille and Kathryn Dorney,
both OF Tacoma; Gustav Peterson
and Linnes Anderson, both OF Ia
coma; Andred Emmanuel Palm
and Ethel Pendergast Cree, both
of Sacramento; Ingwale nj. Berg
and Beulah I. Beatty, both of Ia
coma; CAME p. Jones of Ashville,
N. c., and Eva Mallory of Taco
ma; Loren r. Wilkens and Ber-
tina f. Van Guysling, both of Los
Angeles; Fred Chreast and Bessie
Beebe, both Of Pocatello, Idaho;
Charlie r. Klein and Grace Cat
tin. both OF Tacoma; Joseph p.
Sachim and Annie L. Ferro, both
of San Francisco; J. II. Snowden
of Los Angeles. and Esther WEIGH
of Long Beach; II. o. Sorenson
and Marie e. Herrell. both OF Ia
coma; Edwin F. Case and Lou J..
Fitzpatrick, both of Tacoma; Earl
Bartholomew and Alice vogel,
both of Puyallup; J. c. Braswell
and Carrie Evenson, both Of Ia
coma; J. B. Blair and Gladys Ben
natts. both OF Tacoma; Samuel
Black and Ortley Stout, both of
Tacoma; L. F. Lane and Garland
M. Sitckel, both OF Sacramento;
Jay j. Eller and Marie Jeanne
Lornier Friedulience. both of Chi
lcago: Frank z. McSharry of Sc
attic and Agnes Dempsey Of San
Francisco: Albert Rhyner and
Mary Conlon, both OF Puyallup;
X. q. Bendixen and johanna
Peterson, both Of Tacoma; John
|E. Bryant and Ethel Dougan. both
|of Tlllare, CAL; Elmer ]. Trainer
ana q. Q. sullivan, both Of IN
f /!
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
They, Too, Garry On

s'The greatest hero of the war, to my mind"
writes American surgeon "over there is the
wonderful strctcher bearer. What fine, brave lads
they are. With never a murmur, they carry, carry,
carry those poor lads who have been hit. They
have no protection, and by necessity they are
forced to travel over all sorts of she-swept
bearing their half-lifeless, breathing burdens"
We over here are prone to look upon and see
the fighter going the top, the soldier repel
ing attacks of the Huns. We keep our eyes upon
the battle and orr ears hear only the bursting of
shell and the thunder of the cannon roar. That is
war, we think But no, that is not all of war. For
here and there in this inferno of death and destruc
lion are the angels of mercy, themselves in constant
peril, unknown, unhonored and unsung-the heroic
Stretcher-bearers
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Lincoln Girl Grad WEEDS /;
S1rn,.iSe tn Friends


The marriage OF Miss Beulah l.
Beatty and Ingwald NJ. Berg took
place in the presence of near rela-
tives and friends at the home of
Mrs. Hattie Beatty 1927 East 34th
street, this morning,
The bride was attended by Miss
Clara Berg, the groom's sister,
and her chum, Miss Helen Park
er, and was simply dressed in
white, carrying a shower bouquet
of white rosebuds and sweet peas.
The groom was attended by the
brides brother, Earl Beatty, and
his lifelong friend, Albert Wolf
and. DR.. George NJ. Day, OF Rem
ton was the minister officiating.
An informal reception and
collation. followed the ceremony,
after which the young couple left
for their new home at Charleston,
Wash.
Miss Beatty was graduated from
| the Lincoln high school last night
and the announcement of her
marriage comes as surprise to
many of her high school friends.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Eastern Star
Elects Officers

IIltftS OIIlccIS
Mrs. Roselle Durant, the wife
of Capt. James A. Durant, of Sno-
homish, was elected grand ma
tron Of the grand chapter of the
Eastern Star at yesterdays ses-
sion in the Masonic temple.
Mrs. Durant was formerly
grand associate matron. The 9TH
er officers elected are:
Roy Rossman, OF Seattle, grand
patron; Grota Hutchison of Spo-
kane, grand associate matron; e.
l.. Smalley of Walla Walla, grand
associate patron.
Vesta Schoff of Seattle was
elected grand secretary, and
Rhoda Uphus of LaConner, grand
treasurer. Ida McQuesten, of Ia
coma, grand conductress, Mrs.
Caters Of Seattle, grand associate
conductress.
The following committees for
the session were announced by the
grand matron as follows: Com
mittee on work and returns
Mrs. Patchett, Jessie Downing,
Nellie HickOv; obituaries-Mrs.
Henry Hubbard, Mrs. Edith Gift
ford, Mrs. Gill; courtesies and re-
grets-Mrs. ]. C. Stein, Mrs. Ida
c. Knowlton, Mrs. Margorie
Campbell; press correspondent
Mrs. Emma p. Chadwick; segre-
gation--Mrs. Mccall, Mrs. Eugenia
Smith, Frank McCandless; chap
tiers and new chapters-Mrs. Hem
enway. Mrs. Matthies. A. l.. Small
ley; bylaws-Mrs. Frances How
ard, N. s. Peterson, Mrs. Oliver
Haines; unfinished business
Mrs. Nora Reed, Mrs. Marion Full
Ter, Mrs. Elsie Colby.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Not All PrOfiteerS

Lets be fair to the landlords. Not all by any
Aaneans are profiteers. 1t has been commonly ac-
cepted for fact for years that it is cheaper to rent
than to own a home in Tacoma.
The landlord who got $40 a month for a house,
before the war, and lost money on his investment
is entitled to charge $25, or possibly $50 now.
The landlords who need correction are the ones
(chiefly owners of apartments, flats and lodging
holses) who are doubling rents to shipbuilders and
other workers who, because of the scarcity Of hous
ing accommodations, must pay whatever rent is
demanded or go roofess.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
HunCh For RailrOaderS

A raroader suggests that if all the railroad en-
ployes in Tacoma were to buy War Savings Stamps
with the back pay they have just been awarded by
the government and are soon to receive they would
be doing themselves service and Uncle Sam an
other one.
Correct! We hope that they do it, And that
every other worker in Tacoma matches them thrift
for thrift.
II want make Of innocent long suffering Chi
meat kings remb close him short and
sharp: "Heney"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Use Western Furniture,
Women Are Urged

Patriotism in furniture was one
Of the striking considerations Of
western Women's War Service
Week." held at Boise this month
by the Idaho division Of the WON.
ans committee, Council Of Ma.
tional Defense.
The value of the war Of saving
transportation by buying furni-
ture made in the west was urged
Graphic figures were given re-
garding the number of weeks IL
takes to get a car of furniture
from Grand Rapids or Chicago as
against the time a car mutt be in
Operation when manufacturers
come from nearby points.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15

When the Hun foe who gives him than ord
harly mind Immediately Hades
Thus Highanders their kies THE
Ladies' HE'LL dubbed gallant French Alpine Ca
seul 'TI,e Devils And he has nicknamed DASH
ing American Marines Devil Dogs"
When in French communicates audaory mention OF
the should humble rather
q which shock
then generously praise others who
have lust begun %
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Asks Return of
All Surplus Flour

The cooperation of Tacoma
women is asked in campaign by
the food administration for the
return from every household in
the state.-ef everything above a
49-peund sack OF flour, and from
every retail-and wholesale estab-
lishment of all flour above a 30
days supply.
The campaign is under the di-
rection of Charles Hebberd, food
administrator for Washington,
and all the machinery of the food
administration will be used.
Altho the 49-pound sack limit
has been in effect for some time
Mr.. Hebberd's reports indicate
that it is not generally observed.
The need for flour overseas is
now so imperative that stringent
measures will be adopted to secure
the return of every sack Of sur
plus flour in the state.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1918-06-15
Dancing Glass Will
Give Recital

A dance recital will he given at
the Liberty theater at Camp Lewis
June 2S by Mrs. Thaynton Thayer,
under the auspices of the 166th
depot brigade. Fifty of Mrs.
Thayer's talented pupils, includ-
ing thirty toe dancers, will be in
cluded in the program.