The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 19, 1920, Page 5

3%, v r WEDNESDAY, MAY 19, 1920 WELCOME GIVEN | STATE WOMEN AT P.B.O. MEETING Auto Ride About City and Din- ner at Country Club Start Three-Day Session OFFICERS MAKE REPORTS The sixth annual state convention of North Dakota 'P. E. 0. opened late yes- terday with an‘ executive board meet- ing and enrollment of delegates and t in the’ community room of the city library. Delegates from seven chapters registered, those from Minot coming later by auto. Members of Chapter TF of ‘Bismarck who drive their own machines took visitors on an auto ride about the city, ending the drive at the Country Club where the B. I. L.’s of Bismarck had invited the P. E. O.’s to dinner at 6:39, More than sixty P. B. O.'s and B. 1. L.'s enjoyed a bounteous dinner, after which delegates and visitors were tak- en to the Community Room, The convention was called to order at 8:50 p.m. by the Grand Chapter President, Mrs. Anna P. Eaton, of Chapter D of Grand Fork P. EB. O. was organized by seven girls at Wesleyan University, Mount; Yleasant, Iowa, January, 1869. \t is the largest exclusive woman's | + organization in the world i ic | id. Its object and aim is general im- provement, its influence, educational. The direct work of the sisterhood '3 along literary, social, charitable and philanthropic lines. The first number on the convention . Program was music. “Happy Days,” a vocal solo, was sung by Mrs. Eliza- beth Schoelkopf, of Chapter F, acccm- panied by Miss Menard and Donald MeDonald. She also sang, “Happy Song.” These numbers were followed by two violin solos by Vonald Mc- Donald. “America” was sung, guards, reporter and pianist were appointed. After the guards’ report, the open-! ing ode was sung and devotionals con-! ducted by Mrs. Ella C. Smyth of \Chap- ter F. The address of welcome by Mrs. Cora B. Harris, in behalf of Chap- | ter i* was given in a few well-chosen! words. After her address the mem-) hers of Chapter F sang a welcome to! words written for the occasion, “P. E. O. we hail to thee” and “Your wel- come as flowers in spring.” | At this point Mrs. Smyth, Grand; -Chapter corresponding secretary read , a telegram of greeting from Mrs, Glen- nett McNabb, a past Grand ‘Chapter ; President, now living in Cassapolis, Michigan. t Mrs. Lillibridge of Chapter D, of! Dickinson, responded to the address ot | welcome. She said in part: “When we thought of coming to Bis- marck, our first thought was of Chan} ter F, ané wnat F stanas ror. }* stands | for ine urst P. E. O. in the state in pouit’of membership, Mrs. Ella (Clay- ton Smyth. F stands for French who san never be excelled. F stands for friends and that means the whole sisterhood. As guests of Chapter F, we are fortunate. The fidelity, fond- ness and fervor found in your familiar faces furnish a fitting feast for fast friendship and we fee] that we are forever fortunate in finding such fault- less foresight. We felicitate F on her: famons faculty of furnishing a fertile field for fadeless talk fest. We feel that fate favors us in furnishing Chap- ter F as,hostess for the forthcoming festivities. But’ fortune favors those who faithfully and fervently strive to forestall failure, so F' fulfills her fair fame.” The convention was here formally opened and the announcement of com- mittees made by the President. The reading of the minutes of the last con- vention was dispensed with. The in- troduction of Grand Chapter officers and guests of Honor followed and the delegates and visitors rose as the he- loved Supreme President, Mrs. Helen B. Townsend was introduced. One vast Grand Chapter President, was present, Mrs. Bertha Love of Chapter H of Mandan. Six Grand Chapter offi- | cers sat on the platform, and were in- troduced one by one. Mrs. Clara Moulton of Chapter ‘C of Beach is act- ing as ‘hecording Secretary Pro Tem in the absence of Mrs. Alguire. Reports of Grand Chapter officers were listened to with interest and adopted in order. The Corresvonding Secretary reported! 262 active P. E. O. members in North Dakota, at the pre- sent time. One member of Original A Chapter of Mt. Pleasant, Iowa, was present, Mrs. Fahigren who lives nearWash- burn, N. D. Miss Schipfer, a member of Chapter L of Sigourney, Iowa, is a guest of the convention. , Mrs. Townsend gave an interesting address, giving valuable advice to lo- cal officers, and telling of changes which have been made in arministra- tion of P. E. O. affairs. Her words were followed closely by ail present. * oa SEE Seen 4 CITY NEWS I Luther League | ‘The Luther League of the Swedish | Lutheran church will hold its regular) meeting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. | Buy It Either Way Brampton, Michi: Th: ss convince! or the pa ral boxe years I have be of Pe-ru-na_ tal tate to recommend I just one of n's famous. stimulating the digestio blood and toning up the to exert such upon the m the body, It rem to reste ish Influenza. Keep in the House } merly of Jam PE-RU-NA For Coughs, Colds and Caiarrh | t and Stomach, clain wonder- strength Sold Everywhere MRS: FLEICHER DOBYNS Leader of illinois Republican Women Chicago, May 19.—\When the Repu’) lican National convention meets in|} Chicago, June 8, one of the most pro- | minent hostesses who will ertain the delegates, will be Mrs, Fleicher Dobyns, of Chicago, who heads the| --epuolican women of Illinois, | “soon we get to speak of ‘women voter: says Mrs. Dobyns. | “It will he as obsolete as to speak of | ‘man’ voters. . “It is thoroughly appropriate for a VACATION BIBLE SCHOOL PREPARES | FOR SUCCESSFUL 1920 SESSION | < daily vacation Bible ring for its 1920 sum- ter the school have dean! selected, and a large attendance anticipated at the school, which will be conducted from Monday, June 21 to; Sunday, July 4, inclusive. The local committee announces th names of teachers, as follo “Mrs. L. 2. ox, Mrs. R. 8. Wilcox, Carrie Hangen, Mal Hai W. G. Warner, Mrs. F.C, Hanson and , Mrs. H. C, Postlethwaite. Mrs. Pearl. Johnson will act as general superin- | tendent again this year. She was in charge of the school last year, under | the experienced direction of Rev. &. A. Finn, of Beloit, W. The classes will mee building, as they did last year, ant in addition classes will be held this year in the Wachter building south of | the N.'P. Mrs. G. ycomb, chairman of, the locai committee, has tendered her! resignation as chairman, as she soon will leave the city for the summer Mrs. Nellie Everts has been named to take her place on the comimitt Herman Lidberg, 510 Washington ave- nue tomorrow evening at eight o'clock. Final arrangements for the annual) district convention to be held at Val-} ley City on June 19th to 21st, will be made and all members and friends of | cordially jnvited. Driscoll Resident Here Mrs. M. ‘Syverson, of Driscoll, is vis- iting in the city, Sewing Circle Meeting St. Mary’s sewing circle will meet Thursday afternoon in the K. of C. hall. Enumeration in June A census of all persons over six and under twenty-one years of age who re- side in Bismarck on June 1, will be taken under the state school enumer- ation law. To Elect Officers The Thursday Music club will hold its last meeting of the year in the Community room of the. public library at 4 o'clock Thursday. Officers will be elected. Returns from Convention Thomas FE. Flaherty, of Pismarck, and P. J, Cahill, of ‘Napoleon, repre- senting the Knights of Columbus coun- cil of Bismarck, returned today from { Williston, where they have been at- tending the state convention. aa i Canadian Veteran Here Howard Shipley. of Glendive, for-| town, visited F.C, Elis- | worth in narck last night. Mr. Shipley, who is a dispatcher on the | Northern Pacific, served four years with the Canadian army in France, be- | ing on the firing line most of the time. Mr. Shipley was so badly burned with ard gas in France that he nearly Tablets or Liquid n Systen gan, suffe iplete cur ng n troubled with and they hay ruena for all cat One of Hostesses at Chicago Conventio' in the Will! i pan- woman to turn her attention to the nation’s good housekeeping with the same zesi she has exhibited in direct- ing the affairs, of her own home.” Mrs. Debyns herself typifies the a)- solute feminin charming ‘hostess, she cient in @irecting the poi of the Republican women She is greatly in demand as and her year | sional stage an and Mrs C. Hanson succeeds 3 Newcomb as chairman. Those who in charge of the} schocl declare that the need of more time for training children in religi tion is edu ove of the demands o: lay in education 1 lines. | tion ible school, for | each sumoie has Come | nee to supply this demand, | Roth eastern and we | for giving childre Bible, children cc niling Lo memory learning — thes BIG ATTENDANCE IS PROMISED AT studying the lives 8 Father: who and of children | ant their children to have the} struction offered in the daily vaca- mimittes, and iM John- son, su tendent, were members ot the teaching force of the first ‘se: on of the s © ready and willing to iries concern: | ing the course ny aud other de- Is ic vlan’ lost sight, but is recovering. His lip i by a piece of shrapnel. ed a broken leg at! one time and other ‘injuries. He was} one of thirteen left alive out of hisj batallion when the war ended. “Backward Social” The Ladies Aid society of the Pres- byterian church will give a “hackward social” in the church tomorrow after- noon, beginning at three o'clock. severybody is invited and people are} asked to bring smal] change. Games and other forms of entertainment have been arranged. | UNDEFENDED DIVORCE CASES UP IN BRITAIN! | one of the old Vitagraph s BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE SCHOOL BOARD MEMBERS T0 BE. BLECPED JUNE 4 Announce That They Are | Candidates for Re-election | of tae schosl hoard | have announced theinselves as candi- dates for re-election at the election. to be held on June 1, at the Will school. They are C. L. Burton, A. P. Len-4 hart and G. F. Dullam. Mr. Dullam was named on the board recently’ to serve until the ead of the! present school year, filling the yacan- cy created’ by the resignation of Frank Kverts.. Mr. Dullam is a caydidate for the unexpired tern of two years of Mr. Eerts. The polls will be opened at 9 a, m. and closed at 4 p. m. on June 1. Wo- men,as well as men, will cast ballots Gaorge F. Will, president of the board, holds his office for two ya: more, and David Owens also holds over.’ Arrangemcnis for the collec: tion are being made hy Richard Pen- warden, clerk. Three’ member BIG AD MEETING Annual Convention of Associat- ed Advertising Clubs at Indianapolis June 6 + Indianapolis, Ind., J vertising—How and the key-note for the convention of the Associated Advertising clubs of the world to be held in this city June 6 to 10, co-incident with the Indianapolis centennial celebration. Kdwin T. Meredith, s riculture and f¢ ident of the ated Advertising cluos, will de. iver one of the vrincipal addresses before the convention. Mr. ubject will be “The Advertising Man’ in the Department of Agri 19. — “Ad- Now” will form tary of ag- ture. Another important syeaker before the convention will be Walter i. Kdge, United States'‘Ssenator from New Jersey; who will speak on the subject, “Adve ing, UnifyingInfl Other speaker: ading advert in the United’ St itself will be ly a “brass tack” meeting first: “Busin: First” has been adopted.as the slogan ‘for the general and department sessions. More than’ 6.000 delegates from all parts of the)United States and the world are expected to attend. e some of the s and business men The convention ny a] THE MOVIES ORPHEUM THEATRE Patrons of the Orpheum Theatre will recognize an old acquaintance in “The vrince of Avenue A,” the photo- drama starring “James J. Corbett, which will be. shown there tonight. It is Harry ‘Northrup, one of the best known “villians” Northrup was many years a Broadway lcading man and created over a score of important roles in iNew York stage productions. It Ss not until he went into motion pictures that it was discovered that. the public } liked him in villainous rol He y 's, and Was 4. Stuart ‘lackton who sentenced him to-a routine of raseally roles, Most theatregoers will 1 i him as the “heavy”in support of Frank (Mayo in “The Brute Breaker,” coming out second best in a fistic struggle | that made the blood course up ani’ down one’s spinal column. In “The vrince of Avenue -A” he indulges in a fight with James J. Corbett, and as might be imagined, ‘Northrup gets de- cidedly the worst of the argument. | When she r PAGE FIVE a Another Royal Suggestion COOKIES and SMALL CAKES From the New Roya Cook Book HEN the children romp in hungry as young bears, here are some wholesome, economical de- lights that will not only be received with glee, but will satisfy the most ravenous appetite in a most whole- some manner. Cookies & cup shortening 2cups sugar % cup milk 2eggs % teaspoon grated nutmeg 1 teaspoon vanilla extract or grated rind of 1 lemon 4 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking vowder Cream shortening and sugar together; add milk to beaten eggs and beat again; add slowly to creamed shorten- ing and sugar; add nutmeg and flavoring; add 2 cups flour sifted with baking pow- der; add enough more flour to make stiff dough. Roll out very thin on floured board; cut with cookie cutter, sprin- kle with sugar, or put a raisin or a piece of English walnut in the center of each. Bake about 12 minutes in hot oven, Cocoa Drop Cakes 4Xablespoons shortening lcup sugar e % Hid milk 4 cups flour teaspoons Royal Baking Powder cupcocoa, * teaspoon salt teaspoon vanilla extract ROYAL BAKING POWDER Absolutely Pure Cream shortening; add sugar and well-beaten egg; beat well and add milk slowly; sift flour, baking powder, salt and cocoa into mixture; stir until smooth, add vanilla. Put one tablespoon of batter into each greased muffin tin and bake in moderate oven about’ 20 minutes. Cover with boiled icing. "8 Orange Cakes 4 tablespoons shortening leup sugar % cup mili legs 2 cups flour 3 teaspoons Royal Baking ‘Powder ¥% teaspoon salt 1 teaspoon orange extract grated rind of 1 orange Cream shortening; add sugar slowly, beating well; add milk a little at a time; then add well-beaten egg; sift flour, baking powder and salt to- gether and add to mixture; add flavoring and_ grated orange rind; mix well. Bake in greased shallow tin, or in- dividual cake tins, in hot oven 15 to 20 minutes. When cool cover with orange icing. COOK BOOK FREE Just off the press and finer than ever before. This new Royal Cook Book con- taining 400 delightful re- cipes, will be sent to you free if you will send your name and address. ROYAL BAKING POWDER CO. 118 Fulton Street New York City “Bake with Royal and be Sure’’ “CANDY LADY” TO|CANADA HAD BIG WHEAT CROP FOR 1919-1920 PERIOD | BE A BRIDE NEW YORK—The engagement of iss Mary Elizabeth Evans, propri etress of the famous “Mary liza- beth” tea and candy*rooms on Fifth- ay, to Henr¥ D. Sharpe of Providence, % 1, add new chapter to a most interesting American business rom ance. Miss Evans’ grandfather, Judge Henry Riegel of Syracuse, died when she was a little girl and she added -{ to the family income by making can- dy in her own home and selling it. ached 15 years her busi- ness had grown into a candy kitchea of which Syracuse was*proud. Then she came to New York and prospered amazingly. During the war she of- fered her “Mary Elizabeth” shops as an experiment station for trying out government recipes, helping Hoover. Then. she went to France as a Red Cross worker. London.—Undefended divo: cases! James J. Corbett, the “most popular — ae for the n v term of the Divore Court} ex-champion the world hasever known Don't fail to see James J.Corbett at nuntber 1243 against 292 at the samo} will be seen tonight in “The Prince | the Orpheum tonight in“The Prince of time last year. of Ave, A.” “| Ave. A.” tater tates tte tetet ttetttet a ataaaeaaa OOO Ant n~n 10, the famous health clown, } and instruet school | ek and Burleigh | and saturday j shown hix’ playful and i: strtictive CHO CHO, HEALTH CLOWN, 1 AE tt tat Ke Cho Cho entertains, at the same} time, with ihe use of various articl such as the vegetables in the picture, | } | i hildren the neces y of the proper diet and other way g care of their health. IN PLAYFUL HOOD. The method used by him is unique in teaching health lessor A famous former clown of Ringling thers’ circus and a great athlete, he evolvec p i coun- the method of combini struction. His tou try is proving highly successful, aSebonke Lee onivobeconooe Foon Socesfocb SoobenkooBeooboofocoeboosioobeobede Eo doobesBoesbe te deed iodo past three ev Calgary, board, In the month of February, rind 760,285 barre’ barrels, making a six months’ total for was 9 the three year 10, 1919 bai Don't fail to see James J. Corbett at | Alta., to a statement issued by the Canadian wheat ground into flour in Canadian mills has been, during the five months, Sep- tember to January, inclusive, for the years as folloy the -20, 9,709,229, | BOOZELESS ERA HELPS THEATRICAL BUSINESS SAYS BIG PRODUCER Cleveland, O., May 19.—The theatri- cal business has increased 50 per cent since the country went “dry,” accord- ing to John Cort of New York, one of leading producers, ona to Cleveland. He ved off a di May 19.—According amount of wheat. ‘the countr; de- recent visi clared the dry er Crop ye renee sae 2 barrels; trous period for the theatrical world, . crop year 19 , 7,729,447; crop year, apank hia iat riti 1919-20, 8,770.79. Prohibition , and the legitimate stage are good friends, and why not?” Mr. ‘Cort id. “The dry era has meant millions in the theatrers’ coffers and just staved off a, disastrous period.” i ‘ 1920, the 30 and in 1918, 1,550,463 as follows: 1917-18, 1918-19, 8,489,752; James J. Corbett, the most popular x-champion the world hasever known the Orpheum tonight in“The Prince of ; will be scen tonight in “The Prince Ave, A.” | of Ave. A.” elededode Sree oD DST OT BSD ea Son Fe ee ek a a i a Fa a a (fmiowies tee BISMARCK,N.DAK OIAMONOS,“JEWELRY PEARLS... FOR THE JUNE GRADUATE Indestructible Pearl Necklaces are one of the finest achievements of entific recrea- tive art. Their delicate Oriental tints and ex- quesite luster rival indeed the work of nature. We offer a rare collection in straight and graduated types in the approved and new izes and lengths. Our guarantee insures complete wearing satisfaction. 2 a. Te a a He ee a ta et ae ee $5.00 to $110.00 F. A. KNOWLES Jeweler narck, Hstablished 1907 DIAMONDS OUR SPECIALTY : : ’ i OxBLOOD BROWN AMERICA’S HOME SHCE POLISH fi Ldakes the Home Care of Shoes Quick and Lasy 9 The Fame Set * F dor Convenience