davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
History of Chapter
AE, of Alamosa

Chapter AE. p. 4. o. Statehood
was organized Saturday afternoon
June 18th. 1915 at the home OF Mrs
Clifford Paul Rex. 81 State Ave.
AlamOsa. Colorado. the charter bear,
ing the following names:
Mrs. ErIcca d. Rex.
9 Mrs. Alice II. Cantweii.
3 Mrs. Ida l.. Denny.
Mrs. Margaret q. Norton.
6 Mrs. Adeline r. Anderson.
Mrs. Hazel c. Lynch.
Z Mrs. Cecil d. Seamon.
Mrs. Ericca Rex 10 the only resi-
dent charter member At the pressn,
time.
Mrs. Carrie II. Gear. who was
State Organizer st the time. organ
lied the chapter with tho help ol
the following sisters from Chapte,
". Monte Vista:
Mrs. n. Brady. Mrs. A. r. Pol
lock. Mrs. Harvey Browneli. Mrs
wn. 0off. Mrs. o. W. sylvester
Mrs. b. b. Wallace. Mrs. W. .
Woods. and Miss Florence Harfort
Of Ashland Nebraska.
The first officers OF the chapte,
who. after their election werv IL
stalled BY Mrs. Shear were: Mrs
Anderson. president: Mrs. Morton
vice president: Mrs. seaman. rscotd
Ing secretary: Mrs. Reg. correspond
Ing secretary: Mn. Lyneh. trsassr
er: Mrs. Denny. chaplata. and Mrs
Cantweli. guard.
Since this time The chapter ~
had many faitiatioas. forty.etv,
members being rscslvel. Oas hal
bssn called away. Mrs.. Elsie oina
and her going left Q vacaaa plaso Il
our chaptsf. but not u our hearts
The b. I. LIE have bssn auiy II
itiated and folly unlsfstaaA wha
y expected OF then. 4 new nam,
hes hssa sssessl aaA vsil b. initiat
q st tAe Nsdsl Hsssias q ~
State Coavsatioa.
The nsstisSs. srs MA, q u,
hsass of The msatsss svsry lifs,
asA third Thursday aaA the mem
bsss rsport most dsiishtsui meet
-. .IUieA. -Dregfaas. tAas ass 80,
jeys1 ~ al.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
NeaAA0E FROM MIRA.
FLO0ENCE HAW1.EY Wa100T
aea3 Cation Ave. Apt. q.

2e33 Cation Ave. Apt. -.
Brooklyn. N. Y. June sth. 1888.
To the p. e. o. Sisters OF my native
State and thoss Of my Native Chap
tcr-v Of Colorado.
0rsstings:
Over the many miles which ssp-
arats - I ssnd you this message a
love anA affection with all NJ besl
Wishes.
A.. the warm sunshine Of soriag
has newly dscksd the carth Win
elowsfs. with tender buds and eresA
young green. 70 may your hearts -
ftlle1 With sunshine. bringing togeh
.eseesoms Of happiness and Deos-
parity for each r. E. O. Sister, aasA
chapter and the Colorado ttats
Chapter.
Sincerely yours.
FLORENCE HAwLEY WRIGHT.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
sUELI.A PEARSON PENFIELD
Social Grace

Pretty. with mass of curls, pink
Pearson gave to the group her herit-
age of social grace and training.
Her girlhood home social center,
herself charming singer and read
er. popular in college entertain
ments, this lovely girl gave the p.
L. o., in its beginning. one OF its
hospitality.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
MESSAGE FROM
vASsIE BALLARD sHAFE0

To the members Of Colorado p. 3.
o. State Convention. Monte Vista,
Colorado:
Greetings from the Sunny South.
am % sorry not 10 be able - b
with you 1t this time.
May this be the best OF our May
good conventions and may r. 3. o.
mean moro TO each oas OF yoa tha1
over before.
vAsslE BALLARD sHAPBR.
San Antonio.
TEXAS.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Interesting Facts Concerning P. E. @. Organization
FOUNDING OF SOCIETY;
PROGRESS 1T HAS MADE

dence. educated, sure of herself, yet
with touch OF sorrow. she brought
dignity to the college sisterhood. 1t
was she who suggested the star for
the p. E. o. pins. In her after years,
kindly. encouraging talent. OF great
heart and sympathetic understand
ing. evidenced by tact and delicacy
in directing and helping less fortu-
nate children.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
ALICE BIRD BABB
Scholarly Eaprv-~ai,a

When the seven girls wanted .
constitution and an oath they called
upon Allie Bird. She gave the bud
ding society \ constitution and oath
OF such strength Of Attractivcncsa
that Il holds today with the same
drawing power that u had In 50.
Mental strength. knowledge Of
human nature. and power Of OK.
preston were hers then and have
continued with her TO this day.
when her eyes are tImmed. but her
love for the r. u. D. 10 a. bright
- ever.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
ELLA STEWART
Service and Sacrifice

The daughter OF a minister. rear
ed In an atmosphere OF service. alive
and responsive to the call OF service.
A woman who served and joyed In
the service. Who gave 4 little more
than was required Of her: who
could teach the wholesome precepts
OF right thinking as . guarantee OF
right doing. Who answered the call
OF service without thought Of her
own sacrifice.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
/ LIST or PRESIDENTS AND
DELEGATES AT CONVENTION

A. Denver-Mrs. Cora Lee Brown
president; Mrs. Gertrude Reed
delegate.
B. Las Animas-Mrs. Myrtle Sim.
mons. president; Miss Blanche Jack.
son. delegate.
c. Colo. Springs-Miss Mirta e
Wright. president: Miss Lucy E
Effinger. delegate.
d. LamAr-Mrs. Corrine Brown
president; Mrs. Emily T. Taylor,
delegate.
Z. Denver-Mrs. Elizabeth Fire
baugh. president; Mrs. Margaret
Young. delegate.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
RralseA Fa.lly rssseasa

Dibblas We linias With sons
Deeole whe we're peosA q The
rsesat slsvatson q msabss Of sAs
family 70 The hosss of lords. This. /"
~ his hostsss. "nakss the sseosA
q ~ hsseaa1's family h he pssr.
~. Have yes say rs,aeteas n ths
heaas q lor1sf" d
re-" sai4 Dtbbias. ''bus I've two
0oe6ea aaats b ~ kinedon Of
heavsa. a."-koa1on Tie-Dits.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16

One hesitates to say that the last
carried the GROWING virtues Of all,
as all were 20 necessary to the
humanly-perfect whole ss represent.
ed by the ideals OF the p. Z. o.
Yet without the virtues OF sacrifice
and service, the Sisterhood would
Just miss being the great organisa-
tiOn II has become.
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
Whaa. InlSeeA7

TravsIsr-Irs . nsisanes-(Asos
trains are always late.
Country Portsr-But. Sir. vha4
would b. the sss OF the vGDl3ao
roens U ~. teains wass .aiunjb -
time?
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
HATTIE nssi0<sS nt,SQUEr
JoS nnA 0anaAioe

A girl Of radiant saes. sunny dis.
posteioa. Her life was eulet. With.
out Dublic work. The daughter OF Q
minister. A short life. but gtvsa for
. tine 70 Inspire with light hearted.
nsss the lives ID costact With hem,
aad % isave . heritage Of ssnshias
aal 10y 70 . gfevisg slsessAood u
geo>eoue sad gtftel women. -
Monte Vista journal and Monte Vista graphic-reporter., 1922-06-16
AlsCD VIRGINIA o0Vy1n
Rn1ee - ~ o1oooD

A,AaaAsens sssthsss siri. ~
eealnst q tAs 1layslewos. sa1 q .
0eaSop e. ~. loaooo11oo UoeeA
lsaasl ~ pssaAseessa = Ss1sess-
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
PRICESL0WER
ON SUPPLIES
FOR SCHOOLS
Board of Trustees Lets Two
Contracts and Adopts Com
mittee Recommendations.

An indication of a gradual return to
normally is seen in the lowered prices
of school supplies, according to those
who attended the meeting of the board
of school trustees Monday night. In
the discussion Of supply contracts,
quoted prices were said to be consid-
erably lower than those for last year.
The contract for drawing and school
supplies was let to the Milton Bradley
company at a figure of $75S.51. The
Central Scientific company was award
ed the contract for chemistry supplies
at a bid of $5337.32. Because of the
expense OF platinum, it was decided to
eliminate this item from the chemistry
supply list. Experiments for which
this is used can be made by using glass
stirring rods, it is said, and the ex-
penditure was felt unjustified by the
board.
designations Accepted
A report of the teachers and salaries
committee concerning the resignation
and appointments Of teachers was ac-
cepted as presented. 1t recommended
the acceptance of the ~resignalons OF
the following teachers who have had
offers of higher salaries elsewhere;
Miss Winona Freark; Miss Nesta Sea
man. Miss Edna Gieseking. Flavilla
anu VIC
The following teachers were recon-
mended for appointment to positions IN
the city schools next year: Miss Ma
bel Parker. Miss Helen Baker, Miss
Florence Wolfe. Miss Alma \. Munson,
Miss Nellie Cullen. Miss Frances Smith.
Miss Martha Kollmanspeiger. Miss
Leah Nyland. Miss Mabel Miles, Miss
Rosa r. Fligelman. Miss Marion Lad
ner. Miss Gertrude F. Nelson: Miss
Agnes Peterson and Miss Edna King.
Close Big Falls School
The Big Falls school will be closed
next year and house rent paid for the
children in Great Falls as the board
decided that this expenditure would be
less than maintaining a school for the
three pupils.
The resolution of the Civilian club
expressing the regret of that o%rganiza-
ton at the resignation of J.. G. Cook
as principal of the high school was
read and placed on file.
Bills were audited and warrants or
dered drawn. Adjournment was made
to June 10.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
NURSES
ATTENDED BY 60
Stephen Cowley and Miss Ariss
Principal Speakers Mon
day Night.

The banquet of the Cascade County
Nurses association, given annually in
honor Of the graduating classes of the
Deaconess and Columbus hospitals. was
held Monday night in the Palm room Of
Hotel Rainbow, where plates were
laid for 60.
With Mrs. Clara harrington as
toastmistress. a program of toasts and
musical numbers, including vocal Sc
lections by Paul and Claire Flint and
instrumental numbers by Miss Maude
Burghardt and Miss Doris Highlander,
was presented as the entertainment of
the evening. Miss LaNelle Neff gave a
solo dance that delighted the company.
Attorney Stephen J. Cowley and Miss
Augusta l.. Ariss. superintendent of
the Deaconess hospital, were the
speakers of the evening. Responses 10
toasts were made by the presidents of
the Columbus and Deaconess gradual
ing groups.
The tables were beautifully decorat-
ed and with favors for the guests. the
banquet was a very successful social
event that was attended by a number
of out-of-town members Of the asso-
citation.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
BREADMAKlNC
ISPERFECTED
BY SCIENCE
Clean Manufacturing Plants
Have Replaced Old Cellar
Shops Says OCOnnell.

The peak Of the evolution in modern
scientific making of bread as advanced
by the Eddy Steam Bakery here is an
nounced by that bakery with the plac-
ing Of the Betsy Ross bread on the
market this week. With the introduc-
ton of the new bread, the company
says that it has placed on the bakery
market a bread as perfect and palat-
able as modern science and knowledge
of ,foodstuffs can produce.
"Breadmaking today is quite a DIFF
ferent art than it was a few years
back" said J. f. OConnell, manager
of the Eddy Steam Bakery. Time was
in Easements, out of public view. The
bread produced was not only unclean,
but there was absolutely no scientific
blending of ingredients, no attention to
the quality or fitness of what entered
the product. 1t is but recently that
scientists have turned TO the study of
foodstuffs and diet, and today we have
some accurate basis for attaining the
proper foods.
"As bread is so important a part of
the daily diet, it is but natural that
science should have devoted much
thought and experiment to it. Today
the up-to-date bakery can produce
bread that is not only clean and pure.
but that which gives full food value.
Clean, spotless bakeries have largely
s%upplanted the old-time cellar shops:
laboratories now determine character
and quality of ingredients, and modern
machinery and methods enter into all
operations.
I'VE are happy, in presenting this
new brand of bread, to offer now the
last product Of scientific development
"a bread that is wholesome, pure and
containing the elements needful for
the bodily growth of young and old
the essential vitamines that scientists
find are in a few natural foods and not
only determine the nourishing value
of other ingredients but supply bodily
immunity to disease.
"All this shows that all bread is not
alike-that bread must be chosen by
the public with no little degree of care
op5 dicrririna t;opp
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

ing to business matters in the city
this week.
Mrs. Guard Ryzek of Conrad, was
here visiting friends this week in
Great Falls.
If you wish your silk shirts and vests
!~aundered with care. phone $3.50. Mrs.
Mary Andersen.-Adv.
J.. L Asbrsdge, United States
marshal arrived Sunday from Helena
for q brief business visit.
Charles Peterson left Monday for
Sweden, where he will spend next three
months at his former home.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. Steward Of Choteau,
arrived in the city Sunday for a few
days shopping and business visit.
Miss Adah M. Allen of Simms, was
a Monday arrival in Great Falls. She
will spend several days shopping here.
Miss Dora Scheve and Miss Mildred
Lawson of Sand Coulee, came to Great
Falls Monday for a few days shopping.
H. NJ. Owens is among the out of
town business visitors in the city this
week. He arrived Sunday from Geral-
dine.
DR.. and Mrs. w. L. Du Bots and
their daughter Jean are spending a few
days here. They arrived Monday from
Conrad.
L. c. Fredericks, of the wal vet
Grams bureau, is here from Helena this
week, looking after matters connected
with his office.
Payne Templeton, superintendent of
the Big Timber schools, was in Great
Falls Monday on his way home from
Shelby, where he was called last week.
Miss Eva Beckman of Moccasin, is
the guest of Mrs. J.. w. Boyle and
Mrs. W. G. Becklin. Accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Boyle, Miss Beckman will
go to Butte today, where she will be-
come the bride of John r. Covan of
Hobson,
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

blonde and Wednesday / will talk OF
strawberry blondes" but today is
brunette day"
The brunette has certain advantages
over the blonde before the motion pic,
ture camera. The camera is a freaky
thing with a viii very much it's own
and. as | said in a previous article
quite often a very pretty blonde fails
to photograph PRETTY. Blue eyes
sometimes photograph white, and hair
that is golden has a way of fading on
the screen. Not always, mind you, but
discouragingly often.
But with a brunette, her colors are
almost always agreeable to that one
eyed truth telling monster. the movie
camera. With mighty few exceptions
screen vampires have been brunettes
Nature gives a brunette still other OPP
p%ortunities over blondes, because audi
ences will accept brunettes in almost
any role in which they are cast, while
the slim little blonde girl must always
play just certain roles, though they
may achieve great fame by doing so.
Think of the movie stars you have
seen who had dark hair. Scores of
them. aren't there? From Theda Bara
whose wonderful dark dreamy express
story in the pictures. to the slightly
built ingenue brunettes. Ny ideal bru-
nettes. and the kind | hope to find in
Great Falls. are those who have wrap
ped up within themselves and shining
through all. the charm and freshness
of the typical American girl. -
The brunettes, | think, who succeeds
best on the screen is the vivacious girl,
a little bit of the "flirtish type" able
to use her eyes, to capitvate and to
charm, to subdue and to thrill. Those
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
SPRAY Of THE FALLS

N. B. Holton Of Helena is here ON
business.
w. B. Ooern Of Butte, is here On
business mission
L. G. Shaw Of Lewistown, II here on
q business mission
E. A. Bolton was a Monday business
arrival from Billings.
e. @. Kurtz, Hamilton attorney. is
here on a business visit.
A. J. Ogaard of Bozeman, is looking
after business in the city.
o. e. Petty of Lewistown. is a bust
ness visitor here this week.
J. Scott Harrison of Helena, is a
visitor in the city this week.
]. Hardy of Williams, is a business
visitor in the city this week.
Dan e. Kelly was a Monday business
arrival in the city from Butte.
]. A. Matthews of Townsend, ID a
business visitor in Great Falls.
Oscar Crutchfield, Missoula real
estate man, is here on business.
T. W. Reid of Butte, 10 looking after
business affairs here this week.
Mrs. l.. c.. Edwards Of Malta, spent
Monday shopping in Great Falls.
E. F. Mortag of Cascade, is spend
ing a few days here on business.
J.. H. Buck of Billings, is attending
to business affairs here this week.
Miss Margaret Heffrnp Of Stockett,
spent Monday shopping in the city.
NJ. Reid of Geraldine. was a Mon
day business arrival in Great Falls.
Jessie Fl. Deatherage of Iona, is
spending a few days here with friends.
Emmett Munroe of Cascade. was a
Monday business arrival in Great Falls.
S. III. Ripley of Cascade, was a
Monday business arrival in Great Falls.
J. p. Mcdonnell Of Butte, ia a bust
ness visitor in the city for a few days.
L. r. Carroll of Roundup, is attending
to business matters here for a few
days.
c. A. Rasmussen Of Helena, IL at
tending to business affairs here this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. e. O'Connell of
Helena, are Great Falls visitors this
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. r. W. Ensign Of
Havre, are visiting here for a few
G. II. Hefferlin Of Livingston, was
a Monday business arrival in Great
Falls.
r. Stevens of Miles City. is making
a business s%ojourn in Great Falls this
r. II. Dewitt of Cascade. is in the
city on a business visit. He arrived
Monday.
P. j. Greene Of Geyser, was among
the Sunday night business arrivals in
the city.
o. r. Indahl of Butte. spent Monday
in the city looking after business in
r. 0. Jeannot of Helena. attended
to business affairs here the first of
the week.
Miss Rose Reddick of Choteau, was
a week end visitor In Great Falls from
Choteau.
P. O'Brien of Missoula, is spending
few days here looking after business
Interests.
John Sullivan of Missoula, is attend
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Cupid Takes Toll
in Central Highs
Graduating Class

Cupid, with his well aimed darts,
took a fair sized toll in the high
school senior class which will be
graduated Thursday night. High
school romances seem to flourish
more this year than ever before.
Four girls and one boy Of the
senior class have been married this
year. Three others, all girls, it is
said, have announced their engage
ments secretly to friends.
Those who have been married
during the recent school year are:
Andrew Palo, city salesman for
the Kelsey Wholesale company, a
graduating senior, and Miss Luz
ellie Walsh, formerly of Billings
and of the Great Falls CONNER
cial college.
Clara Brown, graduating senior,
and Harry Fahey Of Goodman's
Cigar company.
Gordon Meisel and Arlene Kirby,
both of the senior class. Mr..
Meisel is a member Of the Y. NJ. G.
A. gymnasium staff. Miss Kirby
formerly was st~enographer at the
Y. NJ. c. A.
Della Sires, formerly Of the
fourth year class, and Alex Don
nelly Of Great Falls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
S. Surgeon-G General
Coming Here With
Health Officials

Among the medical men of national
reputation who will be in Great Falls
for the state meeting of health officers
here in July is United States Surgeon
General Cummings. was announced
Monday by DR.. G. A. Fuson, who is in
charge of arrangements.
Meetings will be held at the Junior
high school auditorium July 10 and II,
and it is anticipated they will be at
tended by health officials from all over
the state. An intensive program re-
lating to general health problems and
projects is being arranged. Effort is
being made to arouse public interest
in this convention on the grounds that
it will be an opportunity for enlight-
eminent on the progress that is being
made in public health work.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

eyes of hers must be able to strike fire
or to soften to g%entleness.
The brunette does not have to be as
pretty as her blonde sister, because
her dark coloring, greater irregularity
of feature, is overlooked. Brunettes
on the screen quite often are cast as
rather worldly wise girls. a brunette
perhaps more easily than a blonde.
I am told that you have some very
beautiful brunettes in Great Falls and
l am anxious to see them when l come.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
BRUNETTES ARE FAVORED ON SCREEN:
MISS LOVELY TELLS OF VARIOUS TYPES

What kind of brunettes succeed
best on the silver screen Of movie
dom?
Today. Miss Louise Lovely, tai
ented motion picture star, answers
the question. Tomorrow she will
describe the ideal type Of straw
berry blonde" Then at hours and
a date announced later, Miss Love-
ly will appear in person to be
photographed with Great Falls
girls. and with the cooperation
of The Tribune, will select four
girls to play with her in a little
picture she will make on the stage
of the Liberty theater during her
engagement here Friday. Be sure
and read Wednesdays Tribune,
with full details of this unusual
opportunity to Great Falls girls.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
Good Help In Summer

Indigestion causes worry, nervous
ness, sick headaches biliousness,
coated tongue. bad breath. bloating.
gas, constipation and constant distress.
Henry c. Thorne, 1902 Harrison Ave.
Boston. Mass. writes: "Since taking
Foley Cathartic Tablets / feel fine"
They cleanse the bowels. sweeten the
stomach and ~invigorate the liver. Cause
no pain. no nausea. Not habit form
ing-just a good, wholesome physic.
Sold eyeryWhere-Ady.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
PERCH Gives $3.50
Bail; Charged With
Assault on Backes

Joe Perich, arrested Saturday for
alleged assault on Christ Backes. an
aged man living east of Great Falls
pleaded not guilty to the charge when
arraigned Monday before Justice of the
Peace G. A. Wilson. He was released
On $3.50 bail to appear for trial June s.
Backes. in a complaint filed several
days ago in the Wilson court. charged
that Perich had struck him. the blow
the court that he had four witnesses
who will testify that he had no alter
cation with the complaining witness
at any time.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
KALISPELL TEACHER
VISITING FRIENDS HERE

Miss Charlotte Bockes of Kalispell,
instructor in the Flathead county high
school. is visiting at the home Of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Mcdonnell, Blackstone
apartments, this week. Miss Bockes is
a graduate of the state university and
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
By LOUISE LOVELY,
Famous Screen Star.

Today I want to tell you of screen
brunettes" and Of the kind of dark
haired girls I hope to find in Great
Falls when l come there, and from
among these i will select two to act
with me in the little scenario we will
screen on the stage of the Liberty
theater, and we will show the Liberty
audiences Just how it is DONE" Mon
day, I spoke of the ideal screen
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
FORMER HAVRE CHIEF
RETURNS TO HIS RANCH

Special to The Tribune.
Lewistown, June 5.-David Osborne.
who has served two terms as chief of
police at Havre. has returned to his
ranch near Winifred and will in future
look after the cows and the chickens
there.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06
g. r. HOLUM MARRIES
MISS JULIA K~OEPEuNIK

Garfield F. Holum and Miss Julia A.
Kofpelnik were married Monday even
ing at the parsonage of Our Savior's
Lutheran church by the pastor, the
Rev. A. Lunde. The young couple
are well known here. where they will
make their home. Mr.. Holum is en-
ployed as a clerk at the Conrad bank.
Great Falls tribune. [volume] (Great Falls, Mont.) 1921-current, 1922-06-06

will return to the university feg . pooVe
graduate course during the @14A
She has been appointed head Q
English department in the 41Ak8oa9
county high school for the naED odhock
year.