The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, December 13, 1934, Page 5

Luncheon Meeting and Evening Reception Given for Vis- itors by Local Nurses A sweeping glance into the future of nursing was given to two groups by ‘Miss Ethel Swope, R. N., of New York ° . City, assistant director "ot headquar- ters, American Nurses association, i ‘who Wednesday addressed a luncheon ( dnsicennie ; givea diamond ‘The sparkling diamond—known as the gift supreme throughout the ages. What other Christmas gift could be such a splendid token of your love and esteem? 4 fi a 4 1 We offer only clear, blue-white stones of selected quality—priced strictly in accordance with their intrinsic worth. We will be glad pas show Nitoaay. our fine collection. Bonham me i The Life, Romance and “LOVE — with — “PAT” PATERSON NILS ASTHER Herbert Mundin Nationally Known — ARROV TRAVELLO Modern Nursing Ideals | Outlined by Miss Swope and evening meeting during a visit to Bismarck to inspect the schools nursing at the Bismarck and St. Alexius hospitals. Covers were marked for 92 at the 12:30 o'clock luncheon given at the World War Memorial building dining room, the guests including nurses and doctors of the city and officers of the state and district medical associations. At the evening reception, about 200 friends of nurses were entertained. Both functions were given by the alumnae associations of the local hos- Pitals with Miss Esther Teichmann acting as general chairman. Developing her opening statement that. the real nurse should be an in- terpreter of health to her community and that she must have in mind to teach people how to get. most out of life, Miss Swope dwelt upon the ad- vances which have been made since the advent of modern nursing in 1870, detailed the findings of studies made by her association and made recom- mendations for the training of nurses. ‘Narses Must Advance Miss Swope declared emphatically that nursing must keep step with modern and must profit by the studies made following the World War, a period in which overproduc- tion of nurses was the result of an emergency. Today's suggestions of the Amer- ican Nurses association are that the training of nurses should be the fi- nancial responsibility of the state and should be carried gn at the institu- tions where doctors, lawyers, business men, social workers and others who take a part in community life are educated; that the nurse should begin her training at 21, or not younger than 20, so that si have an aca- — THEATRE PRESENTS — He Will Like It i “Quality Clothiers” MANDAN, N. D. It’s fun to give gifts when you know they’ll be appreciated. We Carry Only Quality Merchandise GLOVER PAJAMAS PENDLETON ROBES PIONEER BELTS and BRACES Come Over and See Us Some Time TODAY and FRIDAY 25¢ Until 7:30 Musical Moments of the Master Melodist of All Times “FRANZ SCHUBERT” —mn The Gay, Colorful, Sparkling Film TIME” Harry Green ‘Am Impoasioncd Mnsioal Romance that wit: thefi the world with its exquisite melodies, Aneh nine se Mamont Mesital” ihe Se Srein” and the meledi- are woven into the action of the film! A RARE TREAT FOR ALL LOVERS OF FINE MUSIC AND GAY ROMANCE! 3 SHOWS DAILY 2:30 - 7-9 | THE BISMARCK TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, DECEMBER 13, 1934 | @) SOCIETY and CLUBS New Collar Episcopal Guild Will Sponsor Movie Friday Final plans for Yor sponsoring the showing of “Love Time,” Fox picture starring “Pat” Paterson and Nils As- ther, at the Paramount theatre Fri- day were made by the St. George's Evening Episcopal Guild, which met Wednesday evening with Miss Rita Murphy, 213 Avenue A, west. Members of the Guild are selling the tickets, the organization to receive &@ percentage on each ticket sale. The picture being sponsored relates the story of Franz Schubert's life and has @ musical background of many of his compositions. Mrs. Paul F. Homan, president, and Miss Gwendolyn Pil- moor, secretary, are directing the ticket sales. After the business meeting, auction From James McCreery's, New York. New type of cape collar that can be rippled about the face on windy days distinguishes this Persion lamb trimmed coat of diagonally ribbed wool. The hat also is Persian lamb trimmed. tended to inefficiency, errors and ac- tual risk to the nurse’s health. Now, three nurses do what two previously did. Miss Swope reported that in California and the many other states where the plan has been adopted, the Patients have been better satisfied and the nurses have profited finan- cially because they have more work- ing days, in addition to having an opportunity to live as normal indi- viduals. Miss Teichmann presided at the noon luncheon, which was served at the World War Memorial building dining room. During the luncheon, she introduced those seated at the speakers’ table, which was effectively decorated in the Christmas theme with amber and white glass reindeer, miniature evergreen trees of varied ‘sizes and a low bowl of poinsettias. Immediately after the luncheon, Miss ‘Swope addressed the private duty nurses of the city. Dr. Quain Presides Dr. Fannie Dunn Quain presided at the evening meeting held spear} the World War Memorial building small gymnasium. Musical entertainment included two violin solos, “Poeme” by Fibich and “Souvenir” by Drdla, Played by Miss Mary Flora ‘Wood, accompanied: by Miss Vivian Cogh- lan; “When Twilight Comes” by Kintyre, sung by the Bismarck hos- pital nurses’ glee club, and three vo- » “Hail Ye Tyme of Holy- Branscombe, “Yclept My Ladye Faire” by Dunn and “By &t. Lawrence Water” by Branscombe sung by Miss Phyllis Wolverton with Miss Coghlan as accompanist. Mrs. V. J. LaRose and Mrs. FP. B. Strauss, Mrs. A. M. Christianson and Mrs. George F. Shafer and Mrs. A. M. Brandt and Mrs. M. W. Roan al- ternated in pouring at the tea table, which was centered with poinsettias and narvissus blooms. A group of members of the alumnae associations assisted in receiving the guests, who were introduced to Miss Swope by Miss Susan V. Sheaffer, supervisor of nursing service at the Bismarck hospital. ee * Mrs. P. O. Sathre, 600 Avenue C, pH jentertained at a 5 o'clock dinner Wednesday evening in compliment to Miss Frances Carlson, 807 Fourth 8t. who will become the bride of Philip je |. Fossen, Blabon, during the holiday season. Members of the Sathre fam- ily and a few intimate friends of the be | bride-to-be were guests and present- You Can Be Sure —If It Comes From Nationally Advertised Handkerchiets Cravats SWEATERS fs |ed Miss Carlson with a gift. The din- ner table was centered with a small Christmas tree and favors also were in the holiday Bent: A Poinsettias and red tapers were | used to.center the luncheon tables when Mrs. J. W. McGuiness, 1007 f} | Fifth 8t., entertained members of her fe ied at two tables. q Tain chr noel aenisng of tates ca ip |the New Year's holiday. ee * contract bridge club at their sonst Mrs. Oscar Newstad, Mandan, after An exchange of gifts in observance of Christmas marked the meeting of served in buffet style, the table being BE | centered with a Christmas scene with ‘ in silvel @ | gifts for the bride-to-be were wrapped. as Christmas presents and were placed under a small tree. bridge was played at two tables, Mrs. J. L, Vrzal winning high score The hostess served Ler sca a Meetings of Clubs And Social Groups Women’s Relief Corps ‘The Women’s Relief Corps will meet at 2:30 o'clock Friday afternoon with Mrs. A. D. Cordner, 111 Avenue A West. f * a ® Delphian Club Mrs. Lillian Higgins, 823 Mandan St., will be hostess to the Delphian club, which is to meet at 2:15 o'clock Friday afternoon. * * * Past Noble Grands The Past Noble Grands association | ¢ of the Rebekah lodge will meet at 8% o'clock Friday evening at the home of Mrs, Fred Swenson, 416 Thayer av-|¢% All members are requested to/¥ enue. be present. * * * Past Matrons’ Club, 0. E. 8. Mrs. John P. French and Mrs. For- | rest M. Davis will entertain the Past Matrons’ club, Order of the Eastern Star, Friday afternoon at a 1:15 o'clock luncheon at the home of Mrs. | ® Davis, 930 Sixth St. ze k Junior American Legion Auxiliary The Junior American Legion Aux- illary will not meet at the usual hour of 4 o'clock Friday afternoon but in- stead will meet at 8 o'clock in the evening to present a play before the | ¥ Auxiliary to Lloyd Spetz Post No. 1, ‘American Legion, at the Auxiliary |% room in the World War Memorial building. CAPITOL —s THEATRE ae— 25c until 7:30 TONIGHT ONLY Plus—“Pilgrim Days” “Grandfather's Clock,” Cartoon “Stranger Than Fiction” ‘and “Comedy” Friday & Saturday ‘prize. Eliason as trustee and’ Miss Dorothy Degree of Honor Head|« Mrs Alfred Zuger was returned to the presidency of Capitol Lodge No. 16, Degree of Honor Protective asso- ciation, for the third consecutive term when the group held its annual meeting Wednesday evening at the World War Memorial building. The meeting was held in connection with @ potluck supper and Christmas par- ty, this being the only meeting of the present month. : Elected with Mrs. Zuger were the following: Past president—Miss Marie Huber. First vice president — Mrs. Myrtle Eliason. Second vice presi dent—Mrs. Rosalie Roehrich, re- elected. Recording secretary — Mrs. Mabel Olson. Financial. secretary— Miss Rose Huber, re-elected. Treas- urer—Mrs. Marion Homan, re-elected. Usher—Miss Viola Toews. Assistant usher—Mrs. Rose Schreiner. Inside watch—Mrs, Arlene Pelker. Outside watch—Miss Helen Kroeger. Pianist —Mrs. Marion Wachtler. Staff cap- tain—Mrs. Dorothy Doyle. Trustee for three years—Mrs. Dora Beattie. Trustee for one yeas—Mrs. Emma IMrs. Zug Zuger Re-elected Renaiied Leader A. W. LUCAS CO. Holiday Footwear MRS. ALFRED ZUGER Mrs. Zuger was re-eletced to serve her third term as president of Capitol Lodge No. 16, Degree of Honor ‘Protective associatieon, at the annual meeting held Wednes- day evening, in connection with a potluck dinner and Christmas party, held at the World War Me- morial building dining room. Mrs. Zuger also has been honored by election to important offices in the state Degree of Honor organ- ization, Holdover officers are Mrs. Freda 8. Huber, the juvenile director. During the business meeting, the transfers of Mrs. Lillian Frendborg, honorary past president of the To- ledo, Ohio, lodge, and Mrs. Elsie Ber- nard were accepted. It also was voted to purchase a $5.00 health bond of the North Dakota Anti-Tubercu- losis association. Future meetings announced were those of the Officers’ club on January 7 and the general meeting on January 9. Covers were laid for 30 at the pot- luck supper, arranged by a commit- tee headed by Mrs. John L, Peterson. During the supper, Mrs. Zuger read rigi poems, “The Christmas ind “Christmas Bells of $ 5 Brown or Black Kid Leather Ties Continental heel, medium toe last, semi-arch support. Outstanding values. Sizes 5 to 10 Widths, AAAAA to B 1934.” Singing of Christmas carols|$ immediately preceded the exchange | % of gifts, 4 Spalding is the center of England’s tulip trade, sending out 6,000 tons of blooms during the season. A. W. LUCAS CO. The Center of Holiday Shopping ALL WISE MEN ... bring Christmas Cheer with Belle-Sharmeer! ‘The very wisest men select our Belle-Sharmeer Stockings for the ladies on their Christmas lists. You see they're sure to please because they're sure to fit. The magic’s in the four personal proportions... exclusive in Belle-Sharmeer...for small, average, tall and plump women. Each one is made-to- measure in width and length as well as foot size. Naturally they fit to perfection. And buying them is no trick at all... for each leg size has a name. Belle-Sharmeer colots ate as perfect as their fit... the weights are just right too... and of course they're ringless. The prices are delightfully modest. Incidentally Belle-Sharmeer Stockings are exclusive here. Wool Blankets $E00 PAIR Usually $5.95 and $6.50. Here’s a practical gift suggestion ... and not a bad idea for your own home, either, for these chilly winter nights.. 40% wool Blan- kets ... with satin binding. Beautiful jacquard pat- terns in rose, green, orchid, blue and tan with white. Large 66x80-inch size. Gaily Colored Indian Blankets $1.39. Usually $1.99. Blankets in colorful Indian designs. Heavy quality cotton, deeply napped. 66x80-inch size. Warm Part-Wool Double Blankets Usually $3.45. Plaid pat- terns with sateen binding— not less than 5% wool. Blue, green, rose, orchid and tan, ‘10x80-inch sizes. THE FOOT SIZE HAS A NUMBER|$ THE LEG SIZE HAS A NAMEB]§ Brev.... if she’s small Belle -Sharmeer Modite . if she’s medium | % s TO € K tM G & Duchess... if she’s tall} 3 Bldesiqned for the individual Classic... itshe's plump Dh $13 2 Gift Shop An Appropriate Gift for Every Gift Purpose Our 50c and $1.00 tables offer a large as- sortment at a low price. PATTERN = 5271 Here are the Three Little Pigs all ready to be placed under the Christmas tree. And you can really leave making them to the last minute—they're made of but two pieces! The arms and legs are left floppy, making the little pigs a far more: interesting toy than otherwise. The clothes, of course, are removable—they, too, can be made in a jiffy. Do them in a gay check, plaid or cotton print and you'll have a trio of toys that will take any youngster’s eye at once. Each pig measures about 10 inches when finished, In pattern 5271 yeu wie tthe @ pametn. t06 Se pie and ail the clothes; directions for making them and material requirements. To obtain this pattern send 10 cents in stamps or coin (coin preferred) to Bismarck Tribune Household Arts Dept., 259 W. 14th Street, New York, N. Y. A good place to complete an incomplete gift list.