The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, April 30, 1925, Page 5

THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE PAGE FIVE Nurses of State Hold Annual Banquet Here Last evening the nurses of the state, gathered here for the thir- teenth annual convention of the North Dakota State Nurses Associ- ation, held their annual banquet at the Grand Pacific Hotel. It was an} “nusually gay and pretty affair, with scores of vari-colored, balloons and | large baskets of cherry blossoms, roses, diolas, lilies and carnations tlecorating the two long tables. Miss Minnie J. Nielson, acting as toastmistress, called first upon the president, Miss Edith B. Pierson of Fargo, who spoke on the value of play, counseling the nurses to “put; a little bit of play into everything you do.” Speaking on the “Influence of Ad- vanced Education on Nursing,” Mrs. Sveinbjorn Johnson declared that since the nursing profession has at- tracted better educated women, the field has broadened, and today nur- ses are occupying responsible po: tions in educational and industrial fields. “Higher educatio: if it means anything,” she sai ‘means a better mental background and a quickened sympathy.” She spoke, tco, of the influence of the nurse on higher education, and discussed the frequently heard criticism that “the more a nurse is educated, the Iess work you can get out of her.” Miss Isabelle Carruthers, director of Red Cross nursing service in North Dakota, spoke on health edu- cation. “The secret of health edu- cation,” she said, “as of any other phases of educational work, is reit- eration without irritation.” Although at the present time in North Dakota, the speaker related, there are not as many nurses doing public health work as there were, for instance, in 1922, there are in the rural commun- ities of at least 38 counties, groups of people fully appreciating that health education work is economi- cally sound, and showing the results in boys and girls better equipped for their «school work. Mrs. A. G. Sorlie, who was the special guest of the nurses, spoke a few words on their far-reaching influence. Brief speeches were also made by Miss Mildred Clark, Miss Glassoe, and Miss Bertha Hanson Miss Esther Teichmann expressed for the Bismarck hostesses, their pleas- ure in entertaining the nurses here. During the program of speeches, several musical selections were ren- dered. Mrs. Frank Barnes sang “Snow Flakes,” by Mallinson, and “April Ecstasy,” by Speaks; and A. B. Lampe and Miss Henrika Lampe played two violin and piano numbers, Haydn's “Menuctt in D,” and Mozart's “Allegretto in G Major.” Several vocal duets were also given by Hen- ty Halverson and George Humph- reys, Miss Marjorie Best playing their accompaniment. Members of the senior and junior classes of the Bismarck Hospital Convention To Be Held Next Week Meeting in the Methodist. Church at Driscoll, the sixteenth annual con- vention of the eleventh district of the Woman's Christian Temperance Union will be held next Tuesday and Wednesday, May 5-6. The program as arranged includes a number of addresses, one by Miss Charlotte B. Fraser of New York, a _ national worker for the organization, and a noted speaker, being scheduled for Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. W. Smith of Bismarck will speak on Sunday School Work on Tuesday afternoon. Other address es during that session will be Mrs. Harry Mierrs on “What an En- forcement Committee Can Do,” and by Mrs. F. L. Watkins on “The Bud- get System, How It Works; Improve- ment.” At the evening session Tuesday, Mrs. E. C. Ruble will deliver the address of welcome, responded to by Mrs. Wm. Smith of Tappen, and Mrs. Genevieve M. Hughes will speak on “Why An L, T, L.” Three addresses are scheduled for Wednesday morning, one by Mrs. Ralph Penner on “Responsibility of izenship"; Mrs. Wm. Suckow on he Value of the Union Signal, How to Reach Our Quota”; and Mrs. Ed- na Burton on “Young People’s Branch.” A musical program has been ar- ranged for the two-day session. ENTERTAINS FOR SPOKANE GUEST Mrs. A. C. Christianson entertain- ed at luncheon at her home on Sixth Strect last evening in honor of Miss. Ruth Baker of Spokane, Washington, who is a guest of her sister, Mrs. Theodore Quanrud. The table was set for eight guests and was prettily decorated carrying out a green and purple color scheme. A large bow! of irises formed the center piece. Hand painted place cards and si pink rosebud May baskets were also used, ADDRESSES SCHOOL CHILDREN Rev. Paul S. Wright of the First Presbyterian Church gave an inter- esting talk yesterday afternoon to the pupils of the Roosevelt School on Arbor Day and citizenship, corre- lating the two topics into the sub- ject, “Why Boys and Girls are like Trees.” Several of the patrons of the school have already addressed the students, training school held their annual dinner last night as a part of the State Nurses’ banquet. CURRENT EVENTS CLUB MEETS } The Current Events Club met yes- terday afternoon at the governor's! mansion with’ Mrs, A. G. Sorlie. After a current events roll call, Mrs. Alfred Zuger presented a paper on “Delin- quents and Defectives.” Refresh- ments were served at the close of the meeting. TAKES NURSES’ EXAMINATION Sister M. Declan of Devils Lake, Sister Aloysia of Williston and Sis- ter M. Ernee of St. Alexius Hospital are today taking their state exami- nations for nurses’ certificates, to- gether with classes from the Bis- marek and St. Alexius hospitals and from other hospitals in the state. RETURN TO HOSPITALS Sister Eveline and Sister Noella returned to Minot and Sister M. Ca- milla returned to Williston today after being guests for several days at the St. Alexius Hospital during the state nurses convention. D. A. R. TO PLANT TREES The D. A. R. will have a picnic lunch tomorrow at one o’clock at the Roosevelt Cabin and will plant trees. Each member is requested to bring a native shrub or tree for planting. Bus fare refunded on all purchases of over $10.00. ae Millinery, Mandan, The Catholic Daughters of America are giving a dance Friday night at the Elks Hall. Tickets $1.10. SSSSSS== The Weather Fair tonight and prob- ably Friday. Not +80 Cool. Ve BERGESON’S SERVICE * *# % Bergeson’s SCHOOL ROMANCiE Copyright by Harris & Bwing. A classroom romance which start- ed at the University of Wisconsin will culminate in the wedding of Elizabeth Brandeis, daughtey of Bou- is Brandeis, associate justice of the U.S. Supreme Court, and Paul Raushenbush. They met at the uni- versity where both were instructors in the economics department. nn nurses attending the annual conven- tion of the Nurses Association, a short musical program was given by D a nurses quartette Mrs. H. C. Anders Refreshments. were served, Mrs. KE. I’, Quain and Mrs. A. M. Brandt pouring, and by and GLEE CLUB GIVES FAREWELL] PARTY Members of the Junior High Schoo! glee club gave a farewell party last evening at the Business and Profes- sional Women’s Club 10oms for Miss Velma Hassel, who is the glee club and is leaving with he mother for Clitherall, Minn., tom row morning to spend the summer. Dancing and games were enjoyed and refreshments were served. The Misses Mary Huber, Grace Matchie, and Florence Jones acted as chapero member of SONS AND DAUGHTERS OF NOR- WAY TO MEE The Sons and Daughters of Norway will meet tomorrow evening at the A. O. U, W. Hall. All members are requested to be present, a ecial | program is promised by the commit- tee, TO HOLD CHARITY BALL The Mandan organizat olic Daughters of Ar will hold n of Cath-| to be present as plans will be com-!in the Elks Hall, to which everyone pleted fot the trip to Hazelton, Lin-| is invited. ton and Strasburg on Sunday, BATTLI TREATME Miss Zona Hoffman Ie ing for Battle Cr GOES TO ents, Mr. and Mrs. J treatment under a pecialist. of the patient. RETURNS FROM EAST Mrs, A. C. Hinkley to her home here after relatives. Mrs. improved in health. TO GIVE DANCE The Catholic Daughters of America will hold a) dance tomorrow evening Are You a Gambler? If you are “trusting to luck” that you will never have a scri- ous automobile accident —if you are “taking a chance” that fire will never destroy your car or thieves drive it away—then you are gambling, for these are things that may happen to you today — tomorrow — any- time. Don’t gamble! Protect your- self from these hazards of the road fully and completely. JETNA-IZE #tna-Auto Insurance protects you against insurable motoring risks. It is issued by the largest automobile insurers in the werld offering motorists adequate in- surance protection and service, CREEK FOR iT this morn- Michigan, where she is being taken by her par- A. Hoffman, for Miss Marie Diedrich, R. N., is in charge returned spending the past six months in the east visiting Hinckley is much the aim of the teachers being to have| their annual charity ball tomorrow Henry & Henry one speaker each week, as an incen-| evening at the Heart River Pavillion, tive to pupils. Faust's orchestra will pl i Insurance GIVE MUSICAL PROGRAM FOR kK. OF C. TO M NURSES There will be a special meeting of In connection with the dietetic |the Knights of Columbus tonight demonstration at the Bismarck Hos-j after the supper at St.” Mary's . pital yesterday afternoon for the|School. All members are requested | saassasasaasaacemscesassnassccsmnmansnanoe e ._ The love of Polly, ' the burlesque dane- ing girl, fora noble- man. The girl who wanted . to a . Lady and the man who stole a heart. MATINEE EV, ERY DAY 4 TONIGHT “The Lady!” The girl who want- ed to be nice—talk nice — read _ books like nice people did! The girl who dreamed of being a Lady; but, instead, swayed royal hearts with her dancing toes! JUNIOR PLAYMAKERS TO PARTY The Junior Playmakers of the high hod! will hav arty for members of the organization tomorrow even- ing’ at the high school, There will be dancing and a program of enter- tainment has also been arranged. HAVE CHOIR TO MEET The Choir of the St. George's opal Church will meet tonig 30 o'clock for practice, FROM MID Neal of formerly with NEAPOLIS Minneapolis, the who was NO FEAR OF EVIL resulting from | change of diet, water or climate, ‘concerns’ those who take on the short trip, summer vacation or long journey. CHAMBERLAIN’S COLIC and DIARRHOEA MEDY Ready for emergency - night or day. DR. M. E. BOLTON Osteopathic Physician 1194 4th St. Telephone 240 Bismarck, N. D. Such bi colorin at the Flannels, Silk Prints at 9.95 to*19. ly attractive models. Ind touches are what gives distinction, 312 MAIN Woolworth in Qualit Misses’ Frocks These smart frocks are decided- and distinction the close associate of smartness. store here, is in ytown on a short visit. Ep | issued yes-| erday to Miss Rose T. Volk and Os- car A. Johnson, both of Bismarck. eee) “DIAMOND DYES” COLOR THINGS NEW Beautiful home dying and tint- ing is guaranteed with Diamond Dyes. Just dip in cold water to tint soft, delicate! shades, or boil to dye rich, per- | manent colors.! Fach 15-cent package contains idirections so simple any woman can dye or tint lingerie, silks, ribbons, skirts, waists s, coats, stock- ii weaters, draperies, coverings, h . everything new. Buy “Diamond Dyes’-—no other kind and tell your druggist whether the material you wish to color is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods.—Adv. Excells JUNIOR MUSICAL CLUB TO MEET! (Clearance Sale of Spring The Junior Thursday Musical Club ra Vhitson's | Millinery. Friday and Satar- will t at Mrs. E. L. Whitson's a dadie tuluceveniag at 7:16 pleloek. day. Buchholz Millinery. NOTICE During my absence from Bismarck until June, my clients are notified that Mr. William M. Schantz, 512 Avenue A, Telephone 780, has been instructed to act in my stead. T. H. POOLE Certified Public Accountant BISMARCK CLOAK SHOP. THE POPU Attention We have decided to continue Our 2AR PRICED STORE 3ig Sale For Two Days More. Friday and Saturday Coats - Suits . and Dresses. THEATRE ONE DOOR EAST’ OF CAPITOL Newest Notes in Misses’ Spring and Summer - eautiful style gs. One ha prices we k. 50 These suits are in ividual frocks is able and smart. Sarah Gold Shop “Style Without Extravagance” STREET ! Such fine fabrics and trimmings! to marvel at our ability to sell such smart garments We have selected these personally at after Baster prices, that’s the reason every well dressed m want at least one of these pretty garments for her Summer wardrobe. Youthful Ensemble Suits Silk and Twill Suits From $29.50 to *59.50 every type of figure that domi- nates today’s modes. are well tailored and with a charm- ing simplicity about them. frocks are of a rich quality, dur- Such wonderful s or woman will admire and Coats are of Silk as Well as Wool Priced At $14.95 to 49.75 Our new collection of coats brings the season’s smartest style feature at after Easter prices. Some of the coats are adaptions of imports, and all of them have a distinction that will please even the most dis- criminating. lines to enhance The coats The PHONE 566