The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-11-18
E. O. Educational
Fund Is Emphasized

Papers telling about the education
al fund maintained by the p. E. Q.
Sisterhood were read at meetings OF
Chapter F and Chapter N here yes
terday. Chapter F met at the home
of Mrs. Jack Fleck in the afternoon.
and Miss Esther Maxwell entertained
members Of Chapter N at the Bust
ness and Professional Women's CLUB
rooms last evening.
Mrs. H. F. O'Hare, speaking before
members of Chapter F, laid the fund
now amounted to over a half million
dollars. She pointed out that since
the fund was organized in 1907 more
than 5000 young women in the Unit
ed States have been aided in securing
d higher education. Of these 80 were
North Dakota girls and three were
from Bismarck.
So far this year 81 new loans have
been granted. the speaker declared,
while at the present time over 1.4O0
girls are attending educational inSti-
! ut;cns with the assistance Of this
loan fund.
Miss Bertha Severtson, in telling
1. Chapter N members about the n
' also described the steps necessary In
securing the loan. She emphasized
the Importance CT CHAPTERS taking a
personal interest in the girls whom
they sponsor.
Miss Bertha Palr Ter compared the
vcrk Of a number Of modern artists
in a talk on art a ,preciation follow
ING Miss Scvertsons paper. About 5U
PICTURES were used as illustrations.
X X
Members of the Woman's club lis
tened to accounts Of travels in Ecua-
cor at their meeting last evening at
the home Of Mrs. c. E. Pickles. Mrs.
Z. B. German. who had charge OF the
Ar.ograin, told Of the efforts being
'made by the government OF Ecuador
to stamp out yellow fever, as a means
to further development of the coun-
try. She described the natives and
briefly reviewed the history OF the
nation. Plans were made during the
business meeting for a buffet bridge
supper, December 6, at which hus-
bands of members will be guests. The
evening closed with a group OF piano
numbers played by Mrs. E. d. Rose.
X X
Mrs. j. l.. Barth and Mrs. George
E. Smith entertained jointly at a
seven o'clock bridge dinner last eve
Ming at the home of Mrs. Barth, 827
Sixth street. Vases of yellow POM
pons and decorations in keeping with
the autumn season were used for the
q, tables where places were marked for
1e. Baskets of chrysanthemums were
arranged in the rooms. Mrs. L.. II.
Kennedy and Mrs. P. r. Webb held
score honors in the bridge games dur
ing the evening.
X X *
J. Fl. HealoW and daughter, Miss
Rosemary Healow, arrived in Bis
marck last evening by motor from
Billings. Mont, to spend a week or
more while MI. Healow is t~ransacting
business. Miss Healow is a guest at
the home of Miss Gertrude Murphy,
219 Second street, during her stay.
The Healows are former Bismarck
residents.
= Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Gutenberg left
Monday evening for Chicago and La
Porte, Ind, where they will visit rela-
tiyes for several weeks. Later they
will go to st. Joseph. Mich. for a
short stay. Mr.. and Mrs. Gutenberg
have been making their home with a
daughter, Mrs. John Elich, $40 Eighth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. L. V. Miller and chill
dren. 608 Fifth street, accompanied
by Mr.. Miller's mother, Mrs. Agnes
: Miller, are back from Minot where
they visited over Sunday. They were
guests of Mr.. Miller's brother and
, s~ister-in-law, Mr.. and Mrs. j.. c. Mill
tsr.
X X II
1 Harmon King left Sunday for his
. home in Minneapolis after spending
several days here on business. While
in Bismarck he visited with his sister,
Mrs. Roy Nelson, Mason apartments.
X X X
Mrs. P. K. Eastman, Hazen, is
spending the day in Bismarck.
w. C>sI- I'll --l