The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 26, 1917, Page 5

1 FRIDAY, OCTOBER 26, 1917 BISMARCK DAILY TRIBUNE Miss Lena Ginthner, superintendent of nurses at St. Michael's Grand Forks, was unanimously elect- ed president of the North Dakota Reg- istered Nurses’ association at its first annual convention here Thurs ay. |i Miss Ginthner was formerly vice pres- ident and in the absence of the pres-| «ygodern ident Mi: s Schripture presided at the session The other officers are: Vice president, Miss Anna Simmonitsch, Valley City; secretary-treasurer, Miss Jean F. Brown of Fargo (re-elected) ; Board members: Miss Rose Clark, Fargo; Miss Mary B. McPake, Bis- marck; Miss Ludivka Slettebak, Far- go, and Miss Rose Schaub, LaMoure. Fargo was the place selected for the next annual meeting. The following resolutions were adopted by the as- sociation: Resolutions, We, your committee on resolutions, beg leave to submit the following: Be It Resolved, That we, the mem- bers of the N. D. S. R. N, association, extend our heartfelt thanks to the Commercial club of the city of Bis- marck for their cordial welcome ex- tended to us by Mr. B. C. Marks; to Dr. F. R. Smyth, who gave such an instructive and interesting address in behalf of the medical societies, we ex- tend our sincere gratitude. Words are inadequate to express our apprecia-, tion of Dr. L. A. Schipfer's excellent: instruction on the diseases of the eye,, ear, nose and throat and preventative! $ To Mrs. J. E. Stevens of . D, State Anti-Tuberculosis as- sociation we are deeply grateful for; her paper on tuberculosis. Be It Resolved, That the heartfelt thanks of the sisters from out of town hospitals and the nurses of the association be extended to Mother; Boniface and the sisters of St. Alexius | hospital for their generous hospitality | and delightful tea, as well as the privi- ‘Miss Farley of Wahpeton, Miss Curry | lege of being shown through a hos- pital which is a credit to the north- west. To those who so kindly con- tributed their autos to the pleasure of a ride around the Capital City, which was so enjoyed, we are sincerely grateful. To Miss McPake and student nurses of St. Alexius hospital, who gave us the pleasure of a delightful reception and program, we are most grateful. The association also extends to Mrs, Andrew Blewitt a rising vote of thank: for her kindly interest in owr organi- zation. It was due to her supervision that we-were able to conduct a suc- cessful meeting. We consider it a special favor to have with us the most SOCIETY Grand Forks Nurse to Head State Association; Next Meeting in Farg) capable and widely known parliamen- hospital, | tarian throughout the northwest. courtesy and also for the space and splendid report of our meet- crowning event of the day. as well as to M ters carried with them a tone of ap- preciation of the nurses’ work in war,, H. R. Berndt, Mrs. W. we are much indebted. on prophylac eases, but the nurses decided that that} ° congenial gentleman would not need the use of such remedies, as his very presence sufliced for prophylaxis. We wish to thank the press for their valuable ing. Dr. R. E. Weible’s masterly paper on War Surgery” was the To him, rs. Weible, whose let- uss was asked to speak ¢ in communicable di Dr. PF. B. St To our officers, to whom we owe a heavy debt of gratitude for the work they have done, and to the heads of our hospitals, who by their presence and untiring efforts have done so much to encourage the good work of the association. Dull care was thrown to the winds and the nurses who see so much of MRS. TANEY FETED BY CAPITAL CITY CLUBS Mrs. J. A. Haney of Avenue B, who leaves with Mr. Haney and children tor Chicago to spend part of the win- ter, was honor guest Thursday after- noon at a handsomely appointed lunch- eon given by Mrs. W. E. Lahr and Mrs. H. S. Dobler in the home of the former on Avenue A, with members of the Monday club as guests. This aft- ernoon members of the Thursday Mu- sical club entertained at a luncheon of 15 covers for Mrs. Haney at the Grand Pacific. | ‘Baskets of miniature yellow chrys- anthemums were used to center the ables in the F. A. Lahr home. Following the dinner the after- noon was spent in knitting Red Cross articles. Covers were laid for .Mrs. H. Bodenstab, Mrs. A. A. Bruce, Mrs. S. W. Corwin, | Mrs. G. F. Dullam, Mrs. A. M. Fisher, Mrs H. P. Goddard, Mrs. M. H. Jewell, B. E. Jones, M F. A. Lahr, M. W. Roan, Mrs. R. S. Towne, Cc. C. Wattam, the honor guest and hostesses, all members of the club, and Mes. Dennis, mother of Mrs. Dullam; Mrs. Woods, mother of Mrs. Jewell, and Mrs. Goddard, mother of ! Mrs. Goddard. The Musical club luncheon’ was ‘served in the private dining room of | the Grand Pacific, and the table was | centered with a bow! of Russel roses. | At the close of the luncheon Mrs. H. H. SPECIAL OFFERING IN OUR Cloak and Suit Department Friday and Saturday Wonderful Values in Women’s i pain and suffering forgot their pro- fession long enough to enjoy the many entertainment features arranged by Miss McPake and her local assist: ants. The banquet last evening was a brilliant success. Two long tables were used to seat the guests in the McKenzie dining room where covers were laid for 30. Miss McPake pre- sided and featured her preliminary talk with a tribute to the nurses land to the organization. She then in-; Layuss and the honor guest. troduced the new president, Ginthner, who responded by reading an original poem on the trials of a nurse. so responded by reading an original poem on germ Other short talks were given by Miss Krott, of England, who is spending some time in Fargo, of Moorhead, Miss Slettebak of Far- go, Miss Clarke, Fargo, Miss Schau», LaMoure, Miss Galloghy, Fargo, Miss Brady of Bismarck and Miss Layliss, the latter representing The Bismarck Tribune. Following the banquet the nurses were entertained at a dancing party in Patterson hall. This was one of the most successful affairs of the many entertainments planned. A num- ber of the capital city younger danc- ng set was asked to meet the nurs: es at this time. The hours were from 9 o'clock to 12 and O'Connor's orches- tra’ furnished the music. The nurses returned to their respective homes to- day. Ask Your Grocer For Cooks In 8 Minutes ete. ore gcono™ iy) 38, \\ fir NW wa To Be Sure of Obtaining th EK pe nelicious KRE carom" ASA KERA TAT ANANAUED i, © C6 eee Come in and choose your style Among the scores of new models in the Red Cross Shoe now on display at our store—is your style. Just that model which gives your foot the charm and dainti- ness you want it to have. When you take your first step —then will come the most de- lightful of surprises! For in this chic, snug-fitting shoe you will - discover comfort such as you have never known before. Thanks to the special Red Cross “bends with your foot process,” you will find every step easy, graceful, wholly comfortable. Think what it will mean to you to wear a shoe like this. Come in—begin today to enjoy this wonderful footwear combination of style and comfort. A. W. Lucas Company “Its a feat to fit feet” Miss | Miss Brown, the secretary al-; | Steele, on behalf of the club, present- ed Mrs. Haney with a set of individ- iual cut glass nut cups. Covers were | laid for Mrs. A. G. Jacobson, president ‘of the club, Mrs. John A. Graham, Mrs. M. W. Roan, Mrs. Arthur Bauer, \\Mrs. A. J. Arnot, Mrs. Cecil Burton, iss Hazel Mead, Mrs. J. A. Larson, | Mrs. P. B. Byrne, Mrs. F. E. Luehe, Mrs. J. P. French, Mrs. Steele, Mrs. E. H. L. Vesperman, Miss Elizabeth And Misses’ Suits This season’s latest models in all the leading shades and new all wool materials Burella cloth, Tweeds, Broadcloth, Serges, Poplins, Gabardines in fall and winter weights. $25, $27.50, $30, 32.50, $35. values at . . $40.00 and $45.00 values at... . . $27.50 % $47.50, $50.00, $55.00, $57.50 values at . $33.50 "+ $60.00, $65.00 and $75.00 valuesat . . . $39.50 V ' Date of Bazaar Announced. The Ladies’ Aid society of the First Baptist church has announce: the date for its annual bazaar for Thursday, Novemyver 8, in the church has. ment The date was decided upon ai a meet ing of the society yesterday afternoon with Mrs. J. O. Varney. | Leave for California. | Dr. and Mrs. Alexander Schutt and family of Avenue J}, left Thursday for | California where they will spend the | winter. Dr. Schutt and two si | the trip by motor via the Ret Trail. while Mrs. Schutt and small baby made the trip by rail. Mrs. Stickley in Hospital. A communication received in bi !marck today stated that Mrs. W. | Stickley, wife of Capt. Stickley of this city, who is spending the winter .n | Minneapolis, is in the Asbury hos | pital of that city suffering from a f-ac- tured hip. It also states that she will be confined in that institution many weeks. Mrs. Sickley is a well knowa ; club woman of this city and has many {friends here. | Conclude Visit Here. Mrs. Blewett of Jamestown, “ho as in the city this week attending $18.75 Cacareo sy Conde? Misses’ and Women’s Coats Heavy all wool Winter Coats $20.00, $10.7 5 $22.00 up to $25.00 valves at . . . DRESSES A large showing of Wool Serge Dresses, late arrivals, Navy, $12.50, 14.50 and $15.00 home f Mrs. Mrs. J. E. Stevans. sociation om the | Anti-Tuberculos movement ain :his tate of which she is the i jer, returned Thursday. | Brown of Fargo, who | guest of Miss Ruby Schumann Ne convention, returned to | black, brown plum, special at. . . A. W. LUCAS CO. UUURUDOUCONEAOOGOOCUOOOROCOORADO OOOO GaeeduanseOns i Parents Hear Nurses. Forty of the parents and people in- terested ;in’ the public school nurse heard reports of nurses doing that work in the state, last evening at the igh school auditorium. Miss Rose ‘haub, public health nur: f la- loure gave an interesting account of {her work in that county and Miss Rose | Clark of Fargo, told of what the ; nurses publie s ice stands for, Both talks were most interesting and in- structive. Miss Schaub and Miss Clark returned today after attending the first annual meeting of the N. D. Registered Nurses’ association. ee Always More Bargains Than Advertised Bargains Than Advertised ———— i they will be guests over the week end \0 ee tie alee ace : AL si * of’ the latter's brother, Dr. Louis Al | PERSONAL NOTES oe Dance every ‘Tuesday and Saturday O'Connor's 023 5t | Warren W. Mandigo and family of | ;near Lraddock, have arrived on j1c night at Patterson's Hall. |eity and will make their home here | Orchestra. 1 | for the winter at 822 Avenue B. 1 ADIES $1000 REWARD! | Mrs. P. H. Throdahl and daughters, 'Sucecesfual™ Mon beamed Gaze (e828 For your cold weather comfort you will find in this store the most complete line of Fur Lined Coats Ever Shown in Bismarck MUSKRAT. BEAVER AND NUTRIAS $65.00 to $100.00 We are the largest and most com- plete Men‘s and HOOEOUCUEOOUEGAOCDEORONEOONOCoONCONOCNONONOOOON: | Dorothy and Marion, left Thursday for | Minneapolis where they will spend |the winter. The Misses Throdanl will S&&* Notbarin pa oF Antertereneererte ort, Mal j attend school at that place. | SOUTHINGTON REMEDY CO., | KANSAS CITY, Mt "br. and ‘Mrs. E. P. Quain of Sixth | bi 4+ @ SWTHINTON REMEDY CR, i | | meeting of the Clinical Congress of | Surgeons. Dr. and Mrs. Victor J La; | Rose and Dr. Martin W. Roan are also : | piace are in Fareowiere the former VOCAL and INSTRUMENTAL | Oo Keep Y ou W arm jis attending a meeting o! je state | 5) rs a ie While jthere, they vi also | Latest selections of the most Pop- = Priced from $12.50 to $65.00 visit their sons, Franklin and Werder 1 + . ret lar Airs. If there is any parti- | J. D. McCusker of Braddock, one if | of the leading merchants of that pli-w it for you. {is in one of the local hospitals under- Evelyn Kaston | McHugh of Seventh street. | at Sheet Music Dept. in Miss Mary Sheehan of Sixth strect | ;and her house guest, Miss Marie Al- i street, have gone to Chicago, where the former is attending thte annual ( | in Chicago attending this congress ——————— | Mr. and Mrs. 0. W. Roberts of this} | Roberts, students at the agricultural . . , college. \cular piece you want, we will get | going treatment. Mr. McCusker is a} | son-in-law of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Cowan’s Drug Store maris of New Rockford, will leave g | this evening for Golden Valley wh re OW: MUUODUNDANGEOOUODUDNONOONOGEOGOUEONOGOGONEONSONCGONOOONOOOODAOGNCOONOOANOOUOUOOOOO OOOO | | | i FRIDAY, SATURDAY, And SUNDAY : 39c age Chocolate Italian Creams IMPORTED STYLE Regular 60c value--full pound boxes 39¢ Finney’s Drug Store 39c and exclusive Young Men's Clothing Establish- ment in central North Daketa | ROSEN’S Clothing Shop Complete Men’s Outfitters = McKenzie Hotel Block Main Street UUUNOOSEDOMNANNOUENOaaGONONONOOOOD