The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, June 1, 1923, Page 5

she _ FRIDAY, JUNE 1,: Col. Lounsberry “ Weds Miss Guyton of Washington, D. C. A remance that developed in the Uniged States Land Office in Wash- ingen, D. C., during many years of close association in work in that de- partment culminated séme tine ago in the marriage of Colonel Clement A. Lounsberry of Washington, D. C., founder of the Bismarck Tribune in 1873, and Miss Libbie B. Guyton who was\employed in the general land of- fice for forty-five years prior to her he bride wag born in Maryland, , 1859 and was appointed in hington, doing clerical work in office of the secretary of the in- terior, For a short time previous to her appointment in the interior de- partment, she was employed in th pension bureau. She was retire: Marie Svendsgaard | Wins First Prize | In Poppy Sale Miss Marie Svendsgaard was win- ner of the pair of silk hose offéred as first prize by the American Legion Auxiliary to the girl returning the largest amount of money from the sale of poppies during the poppy week drive. She turned in $45.03. Vivian Murphy and Evaline George who worked together won the second prize which was in cash. They turn- ed their prize money back into the poppy fund. Fifty-two boys and girls aided the committee appointed by the Ameri-| can Legion Auxiliary to conduct the drive which netted the Auxiliary $393.56 to be used for the benefit of the disabled veterans of the World War. Those turning in the largest {amounts of money from the sule of oppies include the following in the j order mentioned. STREET WRAPS AND SUITS IN TWEED OR TWILL THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE HEART ATTACK SIEZES RECTOR Rev. H. C. Postlethwaite, pastor of | the Presbyterian church, is seriously ill et his home as a: result of an at- | tack of the heart with which he was taken yesterday morning just after e had stepped into his car to drive Mrs. Postlethwaite to the church to take charge of her class in the Vaca tion Bible school. Rev. Postleth- waite has never had any trouble with his heart previous to this attack, it wa: id. Miss Margaret Postlethwaite,‘a stu- dent at Jamestown College, came home this morning to see her father. Those in attendance reported that Rev. Postlethwaite’s condition dvd not seem to have changed any since yesterday. He is conscious and med- icine is being administered regularly At Wachter School Tonight is play night at Wachter | school Boys and girls wh like to play and have a good time should be at Wach PAGE FIVE a ToFrance [dias Saas H A : M ISS ELIZABETH GREGG, Good Will Delegate, who in recogni- tion of the Pasteur Centennial is bearing a testimonial to the’ French health officials from the Health De- THE “LUXOR” The mid-summer shoe distinctively new origination as pictured. In biege buck — trimmed in brown calf — also ail over fawn and all over white. frJn her position in the interior de-! Marie Cordner, Emma Zvorist, ter school between 7 and 9 o'clocx | Pattment of New York City. Miss /chmonds Booter partment Nov. 10, 1922. Marlys Lahr, Clare Hultberg, Jessie this evening. | Gregg for twenty years was super- Sometime after severing his con-|McDonald, Agnes Hultberg, Velma Mrs. J. H. Kling and a staff of | intendent of nurses die LEI ’ nections with the Tribune in 1884] Nupen, Louise Keller, Hilda Hult- playleaders will be on the grounds to Had \elaga eee Madlib 115—4th St Colonel Lounsberry accepted his first! berg, Lucille Hall and Mrs. Grace !seo that everyone has a good time. COPEland chose her as its representa. a t positien with the land office, becom- ing special agent for the general land office for a period of four years, and again in 1905 he gave up editorial ‘uties in Fargo to devote all his at- tention to his public land work. This position required his residence in Washington. During the past eighteen years he tas resided in the Oneonta Apart- | ments, 76 New York Avenue, North- east. General E, A. Williams called upon Colonel and Mrs. Lounsberry at their apartment whe» in Wash- ington this winter. The Colonel who has heen married twice previously , : ‘ n announced by Mrs. H. nesday night: afte seri illne: is i : ell aku ay .. Donald sBriinsiZvoriets A chim, | 883 b i idvaluable for traveling. D l 3 i rious illness} ment. This is an opportunity aie Sr eaaareme RRenRe, re. clave HAIER plain bor eats aging : free from, ‘Ne-aame model is shown also in Her today. » | which resulted in a ps oe Gla to secure Rentiatry of the = enye 3 3 Sle 5 a "the shoulders aré‘poputat for sport twill with a silk lining of some tril, a he remains were taken to Herried |, @ See About |a yer ago Colonel Louns- Evelyn Jacobson, Marie Cordner, | the shoulders uennereMBasinens Gel asi (O33 for burial tod: highest class free, 1 berry was in North Dakota visiting with friends and relatives. After having taken an active part in North Dakota politics and the development . of the state, he never lost his inter- Hollingsworth, Oliver Copenhaven, ingly foccoraied with yellow tulips June 9. Other members of the quar- Minot, N. D, June 1--Seven state | Bergeson, Bismarck. i weve REPAIRIN the west. His history of Thomas .Park, Frank Ackerman,|#"@ Violets, carrying out the decor-| ter master attachment will go by au-| cvventions are scheduled to be nae 3 pre are locke Gtackonien an Dakota which he prepared Arthur Cayou, Ford Le Barron, Mer-| tions in the class colors. tomobile the morning of June 7, be-| held in Minot during June, as | the Black Forest in Germany Rubber Heels receng years is one of the best vin Clough, Sidney Hoffman, Arditn| The white rose, class flower, com has been written. hs Joslin, Lucille Hall, - i revilrtaii oe holic Daughters of in excellent condition. Newly a | The bridal couple are making their Mrs. Grace Gross, Kathlyn Kositzky,| in. Several musical numbers were, . and June 1. painted, no repairs necessary . 1 Jome home, in Washington Margaret Mowry, Bertrum Dunn, given by Miss Dorothy Cook, Viola| Building House rand encampment of the Patriar- | Ue peek DR. M. E. BOLTON Women’s Mrs. Elliot Gives ser, Gladys von Hagen, Myrtle von|ing manner. | of a house dimetly across the street] and 7. | Bismarck. Osteopathic Physician al mote Gumranteed. Mrs. Hagen, Mildred Peterson, Dorothy; = -——— amas [ftom his present residence at 700] North Dakota Retail Merchants | ———_—— 119% 4 Capital Shoe Hospital Afternoon Bridge Hitt" Katherine Hawk, Florence} GOOD PROGRAM AT RECITAL | Fourth Street, which he will occupy. | association June 12 cid, Elks meeting tonight. Bal- Pe aNIBt) Melepeone)niy 413 Broadway Smith. The advanced piano pupils of Mrs./ Tt will be a story and a half bunga-| Merchants Mutual Benefit associa. loting. 8:30 p.m Bismarck, N. D. okra i ' = Genevieve M. Hughes and several) jow type house. * tion of North Dakota. | Seige aaa Mrs. Philip Elliot entertained at a Bible School Has of Donald MacDonald's violin pupils| ———. tate G. A. R. and W. R. C., June} badge rary ace armas oe vernecn ok R appeared in a very interesting pro- Strikes Auto honor o rE sister, Mrs. C. e high school last even- ihels i M : iy i esociati are . Ci gram at the high school |: The automobile driven by Mrs.! North Dakota Sheriffs association 8 W Rampfer of Glasgow. Mont. who | ecord Enrollment |#:2" = tn ' crowd’ enjoyed the| Michael O'Connor was struck DY] Juve thas THE WORLDS FINEST CRUISE progress during the afternoon with! The Bible School enrollment has| musical numbers which represented) another automobile driven by & 6. on the Great Lakes Transit Corporation Steel Steamers Mys. Richard Tracy’ winning first hgnors'and Mrs. Ferris Cordner sec- cndb honors. VAtES, Gicleckesieause luncheon was served by the hostess, < | ike Superior—Straits of Ma i who was assisted by Mrs. C. A. Myhre. teachers of the vacation Bible School} Mr. and Mrs. Nick Reuter, Arthur The Postal Service bought. . Hoskins-Meyer. Toke, Huron Lake St. Clair—Detroit River Lake Yellow tulips were used for table de-| find plenty of work to do. The rec-|Hegberg and2 Miss Sana Hanson of] Leave it to the boys in th» pestal Great Takes group, Passenger service exclusively corations. ond. grade with over 40 and the| Garrison are guests at tie John Reu-! vervice to find you. A letter mailed Dance at Patterson Hall every three days stopp Houghton, Sault ——--——— Kindergarten with nearly 70 have the| ter home for a few days. in Atlanta, Ga., on May 23 to “Mrs Wednesday and Saturday \. “Cleveland, Buffalo. (Niswaca a a GOING TO ST. PAUL highest enrollments. The enrollment ae: Phillip Elliott, 16 Ferson court, Far- ‘ \ | Bettidining service and sleeping Miss Sara Slattery, daughter of Mr.|is affected to some extent b) the RESIGNS POSITION. go, N, C,” was delivered yesterday] evenings. — eal ct MiuaneS and Mrs. Dan Slattery, left yesterday | scouts camps which has taken some] Miss Nellie Holihan has resigned | to Mis. Elliott at “16 Person court, | Orchestra Dancing for St. Paul, Minn. to resume her du-/ of the older boys. her position in the Bank of North| Bismarck, N.. D.” ‘Tickets and Reservations at onl Ran™ after! The work is being accomplished| Dakota and wiil engage in steno- era i Y All R. R. and sacf two moathe spert here i stive: v of the teachers. Parents are urged} self in Jamestown. Harold Case, Fort Berthold, Mrs. as ILLIAMS, G. iL, T. © Duluth, Mi 5 and uscel to cooperite with the school in se- oe S, 8. Sietzen, Glen Ulin, Ferdinand truly individual gift, your Yo ‘LL surely greet your P spasicacd {Curing regular attendance. RETURNS HOME. Stephens, Napoleon, Miss Evelyn|} photograph faa garments with open arms i WRBOLREaE De ee ‘The sessions include Saturdays at} Miss Agnes Star of Fargo, who has) Thu, Stanton, Harry E. O'Neill, Mc- | after we've cleaned them with VISITOR IN CITY. drew E. Sauer of the Hillside farm came down to Bismarck | Gross. ig | Much of the credit for the success j of the poppy sale is duc to the coi | mittee in charge which was direct \ by Mrs, Ray Stair, chairman, Mrs. E. F. Trepp, Mrs. J. C. Beck, Mrs. Ferris |Cordner, Mrs, Oscar Selvig, Miss | Madge Runey, Miss Carrie Haugen, Mrs. H. T. Murphy. / The names of those assisting dur- ing the campaign are Marie Svensgaard, Vivian Murphy, Evaline George, Bertsch, Ellen Hall, Louise Keller, Marlys: Lahr, Andrea McDonald, Helen Robidou, Dorothy Anderson, Wilma Meyer, Jessie Mc- Agnes Hultberg, Velma Nupen, Gwe dolyn Jensen, Dorothy Keller, Ja Byrne, Jean Eaton, Velma Whiteaker. Winifred Halfyard, Lee Smith, David Gussner, Bern ney Rigler, Richard King, Jean Set- reached a total of 375 or about one third more children than attending last year. With an enrollment of 375 and\an attendance of 300 the »with unusual enthusiasm on the part the same hours as other days. STOPS OVER Rev. and Mrs. Robert Ford of Wraps and suits for street wear are made of either tweed or twill this season. The tweed are not the heather shades of last season, but the more usual] pepper and salt, brown, black mixtures. Suits with afternoon wear or twill. pleted the decorations for the occas and Loretta Simmer, in a very pleas- various different types of music and were pleasingly interpreted. GUEST FOR FEW DAYS. graphic and letter-ahop work for her- been the guest of Mr. and Mrs, J. Arnold for the past week returned to her home this morning. Hlittle boys and big boys; little girls and big girls: Al kinds of interest- ing new and old games are being taught the children, Mrs. Kling urges that the children be allowed to come in their play ; clothes, and for a part of the evening | if they can not stay-for the entirc | two hours. X The playleaders’ who have volun teered their service but have not yet been assigned a place will be consult ed about their periods of work as soon as the program is definitely | d out and in running order, it | Coats like the model sketched show the deep cape back to advan- tage and are particularly good when made of heavy English wood plaid or tweed. They are top coats that defy any unexpected shower and are Minot Has Month Of Conventions liant color and is adaptable enough to be very smart for afternoon wear. ng in command of Major H. Soren-| lows: P. B. Webb has begun construction! chs Militant I, 0. O. F, June 5, 6,) Romsdal-Laget, June woman on East Aveque A yesterday este es i afternoon. The fender on the '- Connor car was badly damaged. The. last cigar in every box | goes free with the last cigar Bee lexthsa Meseltal No one can duplicate the Kenzie and Christian Kurle, Wishek have entered the St. Alexius hospit- al for treatment. ° Nothing else you can buy at so small an ex- SERAWERTGNIGHT: pense is capable of as- tive in the New York Good Will lection when he was Health. Com- missioner in that city. She sailed with the New York Group of’ the Good Will Delegation May 23 to spend a month in France under the ‘auspices of the American Committee for Devastated France. Joseph Truxinger Dies at Hospital Joseph Truxinger of Herric age 40, died at a local hospi For Sale—Sereened in sum- mer house 9 by 12. R. M. For Sale — Studebaker “6” rice $475. Address Box 606, At the State Dental Con- vention clinics June Cases should report to Dr. Towne any day this week and secure appointments. ited number of cases can be ,; taken care of. and be sure of an appoint- Elks meeting tonight. Bal- ling. 8:30 p.m. “Tionesta’? value. Cruising “Juniata” Duluth to Buffalo and Return JexuRious . mfort, beautiful scen Tourist Ticket Offices ? SS: It Is Now Time for Planting : Your spring plants and setting out of vegetable plants. bears Pasteur Tribute| \opttneshnemttaatiestics shorten | style-hit of the year—a UL ULL UL OT Ce ee LULL Muu MEM a Mn FREE DENTISTRY 100 suits a year. 5-6-7. HOUSE-C! RUB:NO-MOpF 4 A lim- Report earl; cu 4 |) SOFTENS Buy Octorara”’ “i nd educational our Our stock King Alfonso of Spain buys about a £ made ¢ WASHING POWDER” HARD WAT ER a a te EAS Grocer Tod au SHOE no - odor - process. taken immeasurable precaution to make them like new and will continue that way so that you ANING 4 easy by using 5 SOAD d We've ; : ’ i aE j ae ta, a st your most delicate i Steele and Miss Ruth Steele who has LEAVE FOR VISIT. A . of Geraniums, Heliotropes, Petunias, Marguerites, Pansies, etc., 18 ly -dslicate) vate they Ue sj souelshepPlna and been making her home with the! Mrs, George Shafer, wife of Attor-! Miss Minnie Nielson, state super- suring such happiness. the best we have ever had and at prices that are right. Send for || ie y cls care. Susy Service farm: fear Wadkbucn (eas es pure | Fords: during the school year stop-| ney General Shafer and children have | intendent of public instruction, ei Phone 264 for an early catalog. ete a 2 W. 3 at your service. i ‘i é . i ped over in Bismarck yesterda} to d City for a few days. | deliver the commencement address a 4 n vegetable plants we grow ‘aulitlower, eafly Al yar Modsta Day Seen ene [visit with friends while enroute to| "07° ‘? Watford Clty Wahpeton tontght, and Saturday will appointment only the’ best varieties which transplanted ..... 1.60 Wlere Economy en tee he oniry at Bismarck. He | reith, Rev. Ford has accepted a call ON VACATION. speak at the dedication of a new are adapted to garden use in Celery, gelf blanching 85 2.25 hora Preeder of Duroc Jersey i+, the Presbyterian parish at, Leith. Mary V. Slinker of the Bank school at Sherwood, Miss Nielson RBY this Northern climate and have Celery, seedlings .... 20 1.25 Is Yours oniy Miss Steele will accompany then @3| o¢ North Dakota 1s spending her ya- | delivered the commencement addres: been grown with the idea, ot Egg Plant, potted. 6.00 J WEDNESDAY BRIDGE cLuB_ |" 2% Releighs‘her home. cation at her home in Jud. = | at Reulan last Friday night. ‘ pans api eee ryt Bae Planty trans- uae OU can “hold off” that new 5 PRT ‘ i i - —— } ° ss z fanted! 5.052.306 a sult that costs so much now Mrs. V, FE, Smart entertained mem- John. Reecherb of Venturia, shop: We wish to call attention to the p : bers of the Wednesday Bridge club M Marek ome NIEIORS: pro. | Ped here yesterday. Elks meeting: tonight. Bal- u to Mt ea anes plants list- | Sweet Peppers, pot- By having svouns elias made 7 ; ir. a . Cc. R, 1) Pro- CENAE MEEND STEN loti : m . i Towa ae ike new. For the difference in at her hi s lls lating, 8: . Mm. - i 5 grown 1) 6.00 ‘ honors heing won by Miss Anna Flor.|e2dy to wear store of Vevey, Cit¥} best of all ‘after a Golden Glint Portraits bear two or three weeks sooner || planted Wikis 825 the ordinary cleaner you will en of Minneapolis, Minn, an out. 2"4 J.J. Parr, Breen ete Oats Shampoo. TYPEWRITERS of than the others, and will make || ‘Tomato, potgrown.. 1.00 6.50 || Baer judement: {n be vine cf-town guest at the party. At the, National bank of Valley City retur sees at a 7 All Makes Quality a full crop in seasong of early | Tomato, transplanted 86 225 |! ‘do your cleaning. That's close of the game a prettily appoint- ed to their home today after spending i ee onis ood frost. The pot-grown kind are | ‘Tvmato, yellow plum, ue ere, 2 MOM a SHON: { SroneMy: ed luncheon was served. seraral.tayeshers, | CITY NEWS Bismarck Expert Kodak finishing cheap insurance on your crop. || transplanted ..... 2.25 ete 8 eWRelesvOu Bett. "'ypewriter + | Tot-grown tomatoes in follow- ing named varieties: Varliana, very early red. Ponderosa. Very large but not COMMUNITY COUNCIL MEETING Members of the Community Coun- cil will hold a meeting Saturday af- ternoon at the Masonic Temple rest By Express “Doz. 100 Cabbage, early trans- | planted varieties ..@0.85 $L25 \ GOVERNOR RETURNS. Gov, R. A. Nestos returned to Bis- Marck last night from a speaking Eagle Tailoring and Hat Works ‘ Bismarck Hospital Leland Mark, Tuttle, Mrs. Matt Sowicki, Wilton, Clara Nickel, city, and Picture Framing. trin and after spending the morning b 5 5 | Christine Flemmer Golden Valley, T. Cabbage, early seed- 4 so early. i “4 at his office went to. Manuan where Too" Oe 9a occ, Al members| 5. Haugeberg, Wasxourn and John “Vinge ......0005+ “418 #0) ouny Best. Not eo large but || POPresite, Postoftice. Phone 58 he delivered an address to the grad- man interested in the work is cor-| Muller, Wing have entered the Bis- Cabsace, late seed- a Py eet oe “a Now is the time to get your uating class of the high schoo} this qially invited to attend. marck hospital for treatment. Mrs. HGS ....e-sseeee ‘ Beauty. Large red mid-season. nama Hat cleaned and made pfterncon and will go.to New Salem to deliver a commencement ad- dress tonight. Gottlieb Ruff, Fredonia, Mrs. David: LEAVES FOR SUMMER HOME, Ripley, Elbowoods Lois Evans, Halli- ' Mrs. F. F. Strauss and daughter, |day Emil Steiger, Hebron, and A. S. Cora Marie and son, Frederick, left | Wilkinson, Wing have been discharg- yesterday by automobile for their {ed from the hospital. summer home of Green Lake, Minn. Ta Dr. Strauss and son, Ernest, will 5 Goes to Encampment 2 leave by train in a few days to join Private Terrance Halloran ae Mrs, Strauss. . gone to Devils Lake to join some of : — the other members ee el avatar s) master attachment whic as been Mrs, an Bectiine ea daugh- | Sent in advance of opening of camp | ter, Miss Dorothy, left this morn-|~eys~s 9 ing for Colearbor where they will Shriners Queen visit with relatives until Sunday 'when Mr. Sigurdson will motor to Coleharbor and bring his family back in the car. 4 Hoskins-Meyer, Bismarck Greenhouse, Bismarck, N, D. to look like new. Special Sale of _MILLINERY HALF PRICE ‘ TOMORROW (SATURDAY) . COLONEL LUTZ CALLS, Col, Ferdinand Lutz of Hebron, was a Bismarck. visitor yerNerday. Mr. Tutz is heed of the Hebron Brick company, which he said is producing a great: quantity of building brick this year, shipping as far east as paints in Portland, Ore., and Wash- igbton, and into Canada. \ NURSES ON, VACATION. Four nurses from the St. Alexius hospital left yesterday for their vari- cus homes’ for a two-week vacaticn. MSs Dorothy Beste went to Freeport, Minn., Miss Helen McDonough to Mandan, Miss Katherine Hummel te Eureka, S. 'D., and Miss Irene Tavis to Glen Ullin. VISITING MRS. KOSITSKY, ir. and Mrs, Charles Gaskill and n rl and Mrs. P. L, Gosney of | Sterling, visited Mrs. Carl R, Kosit- sky in the Bismarck hosp{tal today. Mrs, Gaskill and Mrs, Gosney are sisters of Mrs. Kosjtky, All Spring and early Summer Hats will be offered at % off regular price. This lot includes a large variety of shapes, colors and materials in dress, semi- dress and tailored hats. Come while the selection is complete, A visit will convince you. » PRESENT PUPILS IN RECITAL Voice pupils from Mrs, Herm: Scheffer’s class will appear in recital at the Rialto Friday evening, June 8, at 8:30 o'clock, VISIFING FORMER HOME. Chief Justice H, A. Bronson of the supréme court has been visiting in Grand Forks, his former home, for a few days. Gives the shine that preserves leather and resists weather! There’s a SHINOLA shine for every shoe— Black, Tan, White, Ox-blood, Brown For father, mother, sister, brother— Girls’ and Children’s Hats. Very pretty and serviceable ee | DIVIDE ‘COUNTY AUDITOR. 4 . Ry Hi Set handy! ° : R._ W.. Frazier, county. auditor of Lot traci. $A | Sebot Qe iccc!. $2 keep the SHINOLA Home ly inch Patinnde aero ae the | Pivide county, who has been “rtop- EU . The dauber, of genuine bristles, cleans ping at the,McKenzie hotel for a few |: days: will le y for Fargo to transact business efore returning home. Bh 4 COVERS FOR 24. AT BANQUET mn Covers ‘weer laid for 24 at the’ given by the members of Mary’s school faculty for mem- bers of the high schoo’ and alumni. Father | toastmaster,. The tables Annex Hotel, and Knute Salverson, engineer on the Soa, have gone to Fargo to. attend the summer ceremon- ial of the Shriners which is being held there today. the shoes and applies the polish. The big lamb’s wool polisher brings the shine like magic. : ial The nifty, thrifty, everyday habit— ’ ‘ “The Shine for Mine” This special reduction for Saturday only. ~~ Mary Buchholz roe BL R WITH DR. GILMORE. ana Wright of: Janiestown, ‘who has been engaged ‘on special ‘ywork for the state nistorigal society . asin Bismarck yesterday for a con- ference with Dr. «i. B, Gilmore, Opp. Van, Horn Hotel