The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, May 21, 1920, Page 5

ERWAY: MAY 21, abiha BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Yos! It is harmless and nevr irri-| inal A Chapter of Mt. Pleasant, lowa,| Women” was given by Miss Porter of ‘ 4 i, t tates. brought greetings to the convention. | Chapter G, who read an original poem | 10Uble | strength Othine as __ this! o'clock. $1.00 per cover. Wednesday Afternoon by Miss Winsted on “In the Arts and| Steneth is sold under guarantee of | bbe; Luncheon was served to-all dele-j Professions”; Mrs. Gillitte spoke of | ™oney ‘back if it fails to remove eeeeeeeesseeeeeeesesessees | 2tes: Visitors and members of ‘Chap-| women “In Politics and Civic Affairs”; | !eckles. HCH Loa Installation of the new officers oc- curred just before adjournment, Wednesday Morning At 9:00 a. m. the various commit-| tees met in the community room and had their conferences before the regu- lar work of the convention began. At 9:30 the convention was called to order by the president, Mrs. Ea- ton. The Battle Hymn of the Re- public was sung by all present, After the opening ode was sung Mrs. ‘Lyon of Chapter A, of Valley City, con- ducted devotionals, reading Whittier’s “Eternal Goodness” and the 100th Psalm, following these with a prayer. FOR FRECKLES Girls! Make beauty lotion for a few cents—Try It! {LEMON JUICE | | | A] * ‘Squeeze the juice of two lemons in- to a bottle containing three ounces of orchard white, shake well, and ‘you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion beauti- fier, at very, very small cost. Your grocer has the lemons and any drug store or toilet counter will supply three ofinces of orchard white for a few cents. ‘Massage this sweetly fra- grant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles dissappear and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Notice The fire hydrants will , be opened tonight after 7:30 p. m. for purpose of flushing the water mains in the district north of Rosser St. a fund of $658.8 was turned over to the supreme treasury and was called the memorial fund. In 1905 this fund was raised to’ $800, and in 1907 what should ‘be done with this fund was the subject of much discussion. Vari- ous plans were considered such as a “Pp, E. O. Home,” a “P. E. 0. Print- ing House,” a “chair in a college on Household Arts,” but finally Mrs. Lil- lian Parmele of Nebraska, moved that it ‘be used for scholarships. This motion was amended by Mrs. Lue Spencer, of ‘Nebraska so that the mo- tion read “that we loan our memorial fund for educational purposes.” From 1907 to 1909 fourteen girls received loans, and the fund grew. From 1909 to 1911, 24 girls were helped, and the sum amounted to $10,175.00, as the girls began to repay principal and in- terest. In 1913, 109 girls were on our vooks ;in 1915, 175 girls; in 1917, 263 girls, and $59,133.39. At our last su- vreme convention held in Denver in 1919, 355 girls were on our list with $101,049.61 in our treasury. This money is loaned worthy girls who need in procuring a higher education. The instructions say: “Each applica- tion has its individual weight with no discrimination as to locality, She need not be a'P. E. O. or is it ob- ligatory that she havve P. E. O. refer- ences. ‘No security is asked, but the applicant signs notes for’the required amounts, with interest at four per cent per year from date of note.” This fund is administered by a board of trustees, three in number. Dis- cussion of the four subjects of the synosium was of interest and benefit. ‘Mrs Fahlgren, a member of Orig- ter F in the parlors of the Methodist Episcopal ‘church. The convention was called to order at. 2 p. m. by the president, Mrs. Eaton. Miss Menard rendered’ two beauti- ful. piano solos, “Dance of the Gnomes”, by ‘Liszt, and as an encore “Pastoral Variee” by Mozart. Routine business followed. At this point the convention listened to a thrilling adress from the supreme . President, Mrs. Townsend, on the sub- ject “What does P. E. O. Mean?” She said in part: “We speak of that intangtble thing called the P. DB. 0. spirit. It cannot be defined, but it —— EARLY SPRING HATS 29% Di THESE HATS ARE THE NEILSEN’S iscount LATEST SPRING STYLES MILLINERY AND WAIST SHOP They,-sang ‘If I knew You, and You Knew Me,” and as an encore “Pus- sy’s in the Well.” Miss Floren Plays Miss Muriel Floren played a beauti- ful piano solo, “March of the Dwarfs,” ‘by Griez, and graciously responded to an_ encore. Mrs. Griffiith’s numbers came next, “Love's in my Heart,” by Woodman, and “Yesterday and Today,” by Spross.. The last number on the program was a pantomine presented by ten members of Chapter F, Mrs. Martin reading the accompaning poem.' It was demonstrated that it is possible to express emotion with the \feet as well as with the hands. Wedding bells rang at. the end of the panto- mine ,and it is supposed that they “Lived happily ever after.” Thursday Forenoon The closing day of the convention dawned clear and bright. The con- vention was called to order by the ‘President, Mrs. ‘Eaton. After the open- ing ode and devotionals, conducted by Mrs. Tostevin of (Ohapter H, ‘Mrs, Bauer played ‘ Rondo Capriccioso,” by Mendelssohm and as an encore, “La Irristible,” by Charles Dennee. A beautiful corsage bouquet of ros- es was presented to Mrs. Eaton by Chapter F, and Chapter F's B. I. w.’s, These were received with apprecia- tion. Mrs. Scheffer sang two solos, “Two Roses,” by Gilberte, and “Butterflies” by Seiler, and responded to an encore by singing “Daybreak” by Mabel Dan- fels. A symposium on “The Progress of and Mrs. Nellie ‘Miller of Chapter E, took up the subject of “Home Cook- ery.” Model Initiation A model meeting and exemplifica- tion of initiation by ‘Chapter F fol- lowed. The report of the auditing commit- tee was accepted and a resolution en- dorsing the League for Women Voters was ratified by the convention and re- ferred to the resolution committee. Thursday Afternoon The convention was favored with a Piano: solo by Miss Mary Atkinson, who played “Schero” ‘No. 7, Chopin, giving as an encore “Coronoch’,by sd- gar Barratt. A question box was conducted by Mrs. Townsend. This feature of the program was most helpful, and ques- tions covering a wide range of inform- ation were answered by Mrs. Town- send. The report of the resolution com- mittee follows verbatim: To the members of the sixth annual Convention of North Dakota ‘State Chapter in covention assembled at Bismarck \N, D. ‘May 18-19-20, 1920. The committee on resolutions begs to submit the following report: Resolved, that we as a sisterhood express our sincere thanks to our Su-;5 Ci preme President, ‘Mrs. Helen Town- FE send, for her splendid address, for her help throughout the Convention; to our State President or her interesting report; for faithful efforts during the year and for her gift of “The Story of P. E. 0.” to each chapter in the state; to the state officers for their year’s work; to Chapter F for her cordial welcome thoughtfulness and generous hospitality from the time of receiving 5 economic struggle that is now going on in our country. Respectfully submitted. "Nettie Miller, y Lillian: Lillibridge. ‘NOTICE Custer Encampment No. 16, I. 0. O. F., meets tonight at Oddfellows’ hall. Business of importance demands the attendance of every member. This will be the last meeting before the grand encampment at Dickinson. C. L. Hanson, Chief Patriarch. FRECKLE - FACE Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily ‘Here's a chance, Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it will not cost you a penny unless It removes the freckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the ex- pense is trifling. Simply get an ounce of Othine— dquble strength—from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is‘to rid yourself of! the homely freckles and get a beauti- | ful comp! nm. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the TMM MM MM BIG HA LADIES’ ST 50% OFF on all ONUGRUOUONANSUOOACOOUNAUROSURUNONENNGSUROONARUGCCRAGARACANOCaSisaasnsnonceeee: HATS GUUNUEOAOUEHULUGHOUGUONGEGISSOUSSANGOAOESCCGNOOSOGAUODGOOUESEOSDOAGADNSOONGSOONUSUNSCRENDONELOONNNY 3343% OFF ON ALL Except White CHILDREN'S _ Miss Mary Buchholz, Millinery 119 3rd Street “Sold by Cowan's Drug Store. Fin- ney’s Drug Store, Jos. Breslow and others.” SUUNDUENONGASUUANOROSRONOUNONRCoRNOONANN ANNOUNCEMENT = To Members of the Country Club: Don’t forget the big dinner dance Saturday night at the Country Club from 7 until 12 AURESUUSOUSUOUSNEODUGARORUOUURAAUOSONUUORGRERLCSOUOUREOUNCAOCOODUSESOGIT T SALE RAW HATS last of the season, it has been decided. 200 couples. including many Mandan t 7 RECITAL WILL BE oF GIVEN SATURDAY ete oats valuable thing in. By aa | EDWARD MACDOWELL WAS Plans are being made to accommodate people. Refreshments will be served. “ fe like to thin! at the EON AVE star on the shoulder of a woman is _..f FAMOUS MUSICIAN; G like the hall mark on silver—it means ons ” i ny at cet mntt ett tent tt 3 fee ” She spoke of the expense | lamon Dyes LAND ‘0 AID ARTISTS of publishing the P. E. 0, Records ; ‘ i $900 per month; of the necessity o! i * : aa y ! a trea tw areca etl NG Risk Then! | caucsessen on! Sas"cat : i minister the educational fund whic! 8 8, Was i x Mrs. Wheeler will present her pu-} Wells, Vocal Due aa a Nasiasay* | is now more than $100,000 and is atill « ‘known in Europe and America 2g | TAILOR AND CLEANER : | Me i psetiee oes ney ee : Mary ‘Cayou, Helen Steele growing: ot sts aiced of having a | teacher, writer, lecturer and compos- Bismarck’s Old Reliable Tailoring and Cleaning Establishment w e given al e high school audi- “ Buds” | Central office from which supplies may % e F A ddened »: Vere | settee ttt ttt ett ttettanetinmettmnttomtottmnttmett—s stants metemmsem—steestons 1 : if torium and all interested are invited ) ‘Thoma “Cherry Buds"! +6 distributed, all of which things in-|$ Don’t Spoil or Streak Material 2 ne a naa peer to attend.” An offering for the benefit ..“Romance” from “Raymond” | dicate the growth of the society. She in Dyes that Fade or Run Aili ne ‘ of tho high school music library and Louise Berndt spoke of ‘the inactivve members; and work. His highest ambition was to the MacDowell league will be received. | Rubinstein. Piano Duet..“Medley in F”| £4Ve sound advice on the subject of see America with her splendid’ ideals Short biographical sketches and in- Helen Steele, Mary Cayou new members. Our civic duties were} Mach package of “Diamond Dyes”| in-many lines also leading the world terpreati Tomar will be given by | (a) Grieg “Albun Leaf”| mentioned, and she urged all 'P. E.| contains directions so simple that any | in the development of the fine as well ach pi x, ie i (b) Greig... “Patriotic Song’ | 9.'s to demand cleanness in the men| woman can diamond-dye a new, rich,| as the industrial arts. MacDowell “erhe first recital will be given by the e Hielen ‘Steele who, ask for our vote ;to avoid join-| fadeless. color into: worn, shabby gar.| made a plan to help struggling, in- ils He rane i i bh a Fel (a) Berger “Because”| ing any political party, but to stand] ments, drapories, coverings, whether | dustrious ambition artists and we by Saturday ab ae oa: hee? oe o Maen “Norweigan Dance” for the man and the measure rather: wool, silk, Ifhen, cotton or mixed] giving to the Masbowell Heakue can | Bioneai than the party. ‘We should demand | goods. help to place the ‘best American Program Mary Cayou ee é e ‘ ‘ ee Pars ar they. DE: ’ J “ ” qual pay for equal work among men} ‘Buy “Diamond Dyes"-—no other kind | music and musicians where they be: : ‘ eS een ae Tio, opie Sketch of waar Macboy ell renee and women. We should interest our-| —then perfect results are guaranteed | long—in the front ranks. Esther Schults, Josephine Ko- ( ) Margaret. Plank selves in child welfare, sanitation and} even if you have never dyed before.| To lay the foundation for the Mac- aliaky. Piste alate hride” Sean we State Song North Dakota” all the live topics of the day. We} Druggist has color card. .| Dowell ‘League he gave his home and (o) Runbele: icteric Dadley Martin are for peace, or any measure look- 500 acres of lanl. / Cottages were ” See aici Thee ee Bi Serkon C. Foster... ‘ ing toward a righteous and permanent build on this land for artists musi- m= (a) MacDonald. ..““Garden of Dreams” | Chorus Dene ee 0. always stands for bet-( their gracious invitations until the clans, sculptors, etc., to come and sae ” a | ter close of the convention; for th . Aegean te ermal b riage fantasia Tarantelle Greetings Received lovely auto rides; to the BL. Ls for é Sette sts th Pines” *"""" Genevive Boise A telegram bringing greetings to} tne dinner at the Country club and Visit i in Litchville lls, peer eee toe | Chopin-Blose Two Short Preludes} the state chapter from members at} many other courtesies; to the musi-|. Mrs. J. G. Wallace and son have Esther Schultz ok ees me . {Minot normal school ,was read. = -| a no hi ieee ly of | fone to Litchville to visit Dr. and Mrs. Beethoven, Piano Duet..“Minuet in G” | Grieg . i a Dance’ Chapter reports followed, Chapter cane ¥. Tent. forthe’ aun at ‘i Perey Louise Berndt, Ruth Rawlings Fai ichols A hat heir ta pleasure cua ee R “ »| A, given by Mrs. Lyon; Chapter 6, io to th seamen (b) Offenbach ........- Bareariles anny 3 given by Mrs. Wieting; Chapter D, A ; Yeoman lodge No. 503 will give a ~ from “Tales of Hoffman” Accompanists, “Genevieve ‘Boise, by Mrs. Griffi artistic work; to chaste F for the public ball on Thursday, May 27, the md ES Ruth Rawlings Fanny Nichols given by ‘Mrs. 1 La hi tae | Clever, and unique entertainment at : : | Mra. A. 3. Bolster ee ne ar de) the dinner hour and the delightful ee Teoma by kay tay theatre party following; to the press Mrs. Ella Cc. Smyth Named Head of State P. nae forde-Finden as an encore. ay ome to Chapter F foe the beautiful (Chapter E’s report was rea y ‘ 5 i Le ccessful Convention ote ihe and perfect manner of conducting the ’ ” Delegates ave After a Su re, j Millers Chapter F's, by Mrs.| Tiogel meeting, and the exemplifica- y tion of the initiation. (Contributed) Routine business was transacted,} Memorial hour followed, conducted |” Whereas our dear sister Nellie Lyon ‘Delegates to the sixth state conven-| after which the convention was fa-| by Mrs. Ruth Peterson of Chapter 1 GORGES Remove front the-atate anal tion of the P. E. O. sisterhood are on| vored by a piano solo by Miss Ger-| Tf, Mrs. Halverson sang, “There iS)” Whereas she has by her unfailing their way to their homes today fol-| trude Hoffman. She played “Liebes-| no Death”; Mrs. Gillette spoke in lov- IGaa caw eet! graclousnesa “ands noble lowing the conclusion of a successful traum,” by Liszt, and as an encore] ing memory of Mrs. Alma I. Towne} \omanhood , been a source of inspir- three-day convention. “Prelude” by ‘Chopin. who died January 20, 1920, having} ation and ‘uplift tous, Resolutions adopted by the conven-| A letter from ‘Mirs, Simpson, first} been a member of Chapter E. two Resolved that we herewith express re tion, before closing late yesterday, in-| vice president, was read. (Mrs. Lyon} short years. ‘Miss Martha Emery paid our keen regret at her leaving anr| ecre’s cluded an endorsement of the League | read a message from Miss Mary Deem,} a tribute to the memory of Margaret} that we express to her our tender love | of Women Voters, support of the thrift] @ Past state chapter president. Mrs.| Hayes Stickney of Chapter B. Mrs. ang deep appreciation of all she has | Many secrets you movement fathered by the govern-| Ada Bek, of Chapter D, another past} French and | Mrs. Staley of Chapter meant to us. God bless her! will find revealed ment, a tribute to the self-sacrifice and | state chapter president, sent helpful] F sang, ‘One Sweetly Solemn Endorse League of Voters in the green box of o a [i heroism of Hazel Miner, who gave her] sugestions to the convention along | Thought.” Whereas’ the time has come when Bs the ye a toves No life to save her young brother and’ sis-| the line of growth. Mr. Gritffih read} Chapter G's report was here given! omen must take their part in civic Nadine Face Powder £ ter during a blizzard last February; the communication. by ‘Miss Porter, and Chapter |H’s re-' and community betterment; and fur- Thay ere pacrors which every Goes is burg] glarproo tribute to'sister Nellie Lyon, who is| Mrs. Bertha Love, of Chapter H,| port by Mrs. Peterson. thermore that she realizes in order to Noten world solve secret of soon to move from the state; appre-| #!so past state chapter president,| Various committee reports followed, | ao this work she must be efficient and personal charm. e ciation of the address by Supreme brought a personal message, urging | and were all adopted. Several visi- better in preparation: Th ee cca \ President, Mrs. Helen Townsend and | More study along cultural lines, as| tors from present, making an enroll-| ‘mnerefore be it resolved that we en- i Mion NADINE’S ain wo | her faithful year’s work; to Chapter| well as in civic matters. She also} ment in the convention of about 50. dorse the League of Women Voters. | [shel 3 ** uw F, Bismarck, for the cordial welcome; | Poke of the necessity of holding| Mrs. Katherine Noe, of Chapter AZ|" Resolved that we give our tribute pele sare st lasting charii— thanks to the B. I. L.’s for the Country hene to the social phase of chapter ob Cola ‘Mo., was an out of the} op honor. to the self-sacrifice atid hero- Deir Shieh! emdenes tng ie tesies, to lite" 5 : i ze1 Minor, who gav 2 ftetenotclane to Sire, O'flare and the Symposium of Year Wednesday Evening istt.of ps Roaneer inttier her us cut the day. decorating committee for their artis-| ‘Next came a Pada ts year| Wednesday night was spent social-| ter quring the blizzard of last Febru- he spe bara car : its| of chapter life, in which Miss Porter, | ly. i with ni of fe ort er rhe ion on of Chapter G of Minot, gave a brief} After a dinner served by the M. E. ar hat we recognize the deed as typi- To you, a8 toa million others, Officers were elected as follows: talk on “The Program.” (Mrs. Grime | Ladies in the parlors of their church.| fying the love called greatest by the NADINE will reveal these President—Mrs. Ella C. Smyth, Bis-| of Chapter E of Fare spoke one chairs were turned. to face the piano,| Master, that love which inspires a intimate secrets. ‘ - r cial Features.” “Conduct of usi-{ and a short musical program was giv- ‘ h You can procure NADINE from Mint ViewPresident—Mtrs. Lilian | ness” was given by Mrs. ‘Thompson | en. In this, Chapter P was assisted | “That we deem the deed worthy suv WR Pos" tenth faiet em PAUL ARMSTRONG'S internat~) Lillibridge, Dickinson. of Chapter A, of Valley Pity _Mrs.| by musicians of the city and by Mrs.) ante recognition by our state, RATIONAL: TOMRT CO. ionally celebrated crdak. drama| Second Vice-President—Miss Flor-| Cooper, of ‘Chapter B, of Dickinson} Pani Griffith, of Chapter D. Urge Thrift ence Porter, Minot gaye: 2), most intereatine report ae The first musical mumbo was aduet! Whereas our country has just pass | 2 . ” S i pa work done along the line of the edu-| by Mr. Halvorson and Mr. Humphreys o : sf: : Cre pon orang, Secretary—Mrs-| cational fund. It is, probable not gen-| “Watchman, What of the Night?” | oa ,{0rough @ scourge and all Industry Look out for JIMMY! Hell Corresponding ‘Secretary — Mrs. | erally known exactly what is meant) This was followed by a sextette| “Therefore be it resolved that we stick you up and Frisk you! Maud .Griffth, Fargo. by the educational fund of the P. E.} composed of members of (Chapter F,| ag a sisterhood lend’ our support to a of more thr ills than you ‘Treasurer—Mrs. Florence Tostevin, | 0- Sisterhood. This fund was started | Mesdames O'Hare, _ Schoelkopf, | campaign for thrift in all things that believed you had com Mandan. z ’| during the St. Louis exposition, when | French, Jacobson, Staley and Martin. | wi) aid in a settlement of the great Eves pee ¥ cealed about you! !!! !. ORPHEUM Tonight and Tomorrow 26th] | Auditorium, WEDNESDAY NIGHT, may — Veit THE BIGGEST SHOW ¥% |: OF THE, YEAR. DISTINGL VSENSATIONAL NOV Oni tre vor: BO On the Illuminated Runway LET'S GO! Mail orders now. Prices 55c to $2.20 DIRECT FROM TWIN CITIES ENGAGEMENT