The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, October 29, 1937, Page 5

€@) SOCIETY and CLUBS 154 Attend Nurses Jubilee Banquet ‘Thursday Evening} 1 rose iceman ras, sen Mrs. Louise Platz Speaks; Mrs. Boleyn Serves as Toastmistress One hundred fifty-four members of the North Dakota State Nurses association and distinguished gues's met Thursday evening in the small gymnasium in the World War Mem- orial building for the Silver Jubilee convention banquet. Mrs. Angela 3oleyn, Fargo, a char- ter member of the association, who was active in Red Cross work in the state during the World. War, served as toastmistress, introducing the dis- tinguished guests and charter mem- bers. In 1912, at the time of the or- ganization of the association there were 156 members, headed by Bertha Erdmann, In addition to Mrs. Boleyn, charter members present included Mrs Lcuise Hoerman Platz, Atchison, Kan., past state president and former superintendent of the Bismarck Ev- angelical hospital for 16 years; Mrs Mildred Isaakson, Dunseith, form:r superintendent of the Dunseith Tu- berculosis sanitarium for 19 years; Mrs. Rose Munson, Stanley, who did public health nursing after her war service; Miss Katherine Naughton, Bismarck, no longer engaged in ac- tive duty; Miss Ludvika Slettebax, Fargo, who is engaged in private duty; Miss Emily Anderson, Wilton, who formerly did private duty; Miss Josephine Stennes, superintendent of the Good Samaritan hospital of Rugby since it was opened; Miss Mildred Clark, superintendent of the General hospital in Devils Lake and secretary of the state board of nurse examiners; and Mrs. Danielson. Grand Forks, past president and city public health nurse, who has written the history of the North Dakota state association. Guest speaker for the evening was Mrs. Platz, who expressed her great Pleasure at being present. Saying that while the work of the early members of the association had made the work for those following much easier, she reminded the members that muca still remained to be done and many problems still faced the association. History Briefly Reviewed Mrs. Boleyn briefly touched some of the highlights of the association's history, reminding her listeners that for a period of nine months during the World War North Dakota hed the largest number: of Red rurses in service of any of the states Stressing the fact that many of these nurses had returned home perma- nently injured, she urged that they be remembered and that something be done in order that nurses in the future would not have to be depend- ent on charity. Incidental music during the ban- quet was provided by Mrs. Arthur Bauer, Ralph Truman, Guy Larson and Leo Halloran. Numbers on the program included @ group of dances by pupils of Miss Margaret Ann Ramsey, including “School Days,” by Kathleen Spohn as teacher with the following as pupils: Jane Ann Hall, Doris Asbridge, Jacqueline Parks, Virginia Lambert, Gloria Starkle, Emily Papacek, Au- drey Waldschmidt, Mary Jane Ref- vem and Beverly Beaudoin; novelty acrobatic number, Dorothy Nell Sa- kariassen; scratch tap dance, Gloria Starkle; and hoop dance, Audrey Waldschmidt, with all accompani- ments played by Sipser eee and rigade,” sung by a male’ quarte Harold Smith, Earl Benesh, Bert Corwin and Bob Yeasley;-two Nor- wegian readings, Miss Alice M. Jen- sen; and two violin solos, “Hyrd Kat tJ returned to Bismarck Hintgen’s of Bismarck at 416 Broadway Announce the opening of their Gift, Linen, Accessory & Novelty Goods Shop on Saturday, Oct. 30. First showing of Choice Linens, Tuscan Laces, Novelty Linens, Bags, Costume Jewelry, Neckwear & Scarfs Import & Western Gift Items in a later showing. Presides at Dinner | | tne nur tal by members of ‘the North Da-| ri association, Mrs. Miss Rita Murphy, retiring president of the North Dakota Edcation association, presided at the annual Lollipop dinner Thursday evening at St. Leo's dining hall in Minot. The Lolli- pop dinner is the women’s fun feature of the North Dakota Ed- ucation association meeting in session there. A number of Minot women were in charge of arrangements. Table and room decorations carried out a circus theme. The Lollipops were organized by the women of the association to correspond to the men’s fun group, the Chancel- lor club. Hubay, and “Schon Rosmarin,” Frits Kreisler, played by Leo Halloran, ac- companied by Mrs. Bauer. Tribute Paid Sister A telegram from Sarah Sand Stev- enson, Medford, Ore., past president of the association, was read by Mrs. Boleyn. A tribute was paid to a number of the Sisters, notable in the state for their connection with the nursing profession, prin-ipal among them being Sister Boniface. Table appointments were in blue Cross}and white, traditional nursing colors, and in silver, in honor of the silver anniversary celebration. Silver tapers in holders adorned with blue crepe paper lighted the tables decorated with low blue vases of pale pink and white asters. The program covers also were blue and silver. At each guest's place as favor was a tiny nurse dressed in white crepe paper, to which was attached a nut cup in blue. Gifts to the convention speakers were wrapped in blue, white and sil- ver. Miss Ruth I. Wisnaes, Fargo, state president, was presented with roses. Asisting in the presentation of the gifts and of individual favors of talcum powder were two of the dancers, Jane Ann Hall and Beverly Beaudoin, One of the principal appointment features of the speakers’ table was a large silver cake with twenty-five blue candles, which were lighted by Miss Wisnaes. The cake was sent to the sisters of the St. Alexius hospital by the association. “ee Miss Boniface Morris, 714 Sixth St, Wednesday from St. Cloud, Minn., where she had gone to attend the funeral services for Sister Boniface, which were held at St. Joseph, Minn Now @ Ata cost of over $1,000,000, science now brings you an amazing new soap for dishwashing, called Oxypot. It cuts grease 25% faster than less mod- ern soaps! One quick wipe and glass- Yet Oxypot is so easy on hands that thousands will use nothing else BUT ITS NO TRICK AT ALL HOW OXYDOL MELTS GREASE ALMOST LIKE MAGIC f I'VE DISCOVERED for washing dishes 3 times a day. Oxypot is economical, too. A package often goes one-third to one-half again as far as even most modern flakes! Try it for moe US Rites dishes today! You'll Fy ha be glad you did! Oxybot Pr & Gamble. ae a | | Wheeler, 1784. i!iMrs. Clarey to Fete i]; will entertain members of the Juven- || meeting of the North Dakota Federa- Reception Given for Mrs. Platz Thursday ; Kan., first superintendent of the Bismarck was honored kota State Nurses Local Women Speak Boether, president of the|% ‘| Mrs, Gus Plats is a charter member of the ot-lwishek unit called the meeting to or: |[% Receiving the guests with Mrs. Plats were Miss Esther Teichman, Miss, Fern Schweger, newly appointed su- perintendent of the hospital, and Miss Pearl Voge. Over 150 called during the afternoon to greet the honored guest, Mrs. N. O. Ramstad and Miss Kath- erine Naughton presided at the serv- ice table during the afternoon. Cen- was an arrangement of yellow pom- pons, * * *& Mrs. T. G. Plomasen Is Hostess at Luncheon |m Mrs. T. G. Plomasen, 506 Rosser avenue, west, was hostess Thursday at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon in the pelea dining room of the Prince Covers were placed for 21 guests at tables centered with bouquets of bronze pompons. Cats, pumpkins and witches were throughout the room, carrying out the Halloween motif. 4% the bridge games in play dur- ing the afternoon honors were awarded to Mmes. Myron H. Atkin- son and R. By Sere: : * Mrs. Stipek Honors Aunt at Luncheon Mrs, George St., was hostess at a 1 o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday at the Blue Blazer, given in honor of her aunt, Mrs, Harry Holby, Aberdeen, 8. D. Table appointments carried out a Halloween motif as luncheon was served for the eight guests .At the bridge games in play during the afternoon honors were awarded io Mrs. G. F. Dullam. A guest favor was presented to Mrs. Holby. ** & Location Changed for Townsend Clubs Sale The fancy work sale and card party or the Townsend clubs of Bismarck. originally scheduled to be held in the Gining room in the World War Mem- orial building Monday, Nov. 1, at 8 Pp. m., will be held in the little gym- nasium instead. This change has been made in order that the Royal Neighbors of America may meet in the dining room at 6 p.m, fora aianet, * First Bapist Bazaar Will Be December 7 Tuesday, Dec. 7, has been set by the members of the First Baptis: Ladies’ Aid for their annus! Christ- mas dinner and bazaar. Plans for the affair were begun at the regular meeting of the group Thursday aft- ernoon. Orders for mincemeat may be placed with Mrs. E. L. Jackson, phone 1-3. x** * Steele OES Dinner The dinner dance of the Steele chapter of the Order of the Eastern Star, planned originally for Friday, Oct. 29, has been postponed until Fri- day, Nov. 5, at which date a dinner dance will be held at 6:30 p. m., fol- i] | lowed by a midnight lunch. All members of the Order of the Eastern Star and all Masons in the lj | vicinity are invited to attend. Reser- vations may be made with Mrs. H. L. *** * Juvenile Foresters Mrs. W. A. Clarey, 411 Tenth &., jile Foresters at her home Saturday from 3 to 5 p. m., at a Halloween party and taffy pull. All members are Mr, and Mrs. Forrest M. Davis, 930 i |Sixth St., left Friday morning for Grand Forks to attend the Homecom- ing celebrations of the University of |Bismarck Monday. While in Grand | Forks Mrs. Davis will attend the board tion of Music Clubs. She is state recording secretary for the organiza- tions. *-_* * ‘The Daughters of Union Veterans G. Cc. recognition of ments were served by Mrs, C. B. Whit- tey. The next meeting of the organ- ization will be held Nov. 11. F. A. Knowles Jeweler Biomarck's Diamond Store fer 81 Stipek, 1031 Eighth x Dance Is Postponed] the der after which the colors were ad- | % lumoresqué and a guitar selection by G. Zim: erman. Following ‘the meeting a luncheon pee wecred by ise Joca) unt ** First Lutherans to ; Present Play Sunday |g A play, “The Lost Church,” will be presented Sunday afternoon, Oct. 31 by the Luther League of the Firs Lutheran church of Bismarck in the high school gymnasium of Braddock. On the following Sunday, Nov. 7, at 8 p. m,, the play will be presented in the First Lutheran church. x The production shows a man liv-|% ing in a churchless world who is|@ transformed from an _ indifferent scoffer to a loyal supporter of the ) Church of Christ through a dream wherein he encounters bitter ex- ‘Taking the part of the man of the world is Walter Larson with Wanda Swenson playing opposite him as his wife. In supporting roles are Gil- bert Olson, Mildred Beatrice and Havel Hering, Grant and Marie Nel- son, Helen Johnson, Alfhild Engen, Ruth Ella Anderson and Selma Gus- tafson. Music will be provided by a : ee & Two Casts Announced For Ramstad Play ‘The two performances of “The Slip- pers of Cindrella,” the Halloween play. | ¥ to be presented by advanced dra-|% matic pupils of Miss Edith Ramastad, | % cial Halloween presentation for chil- | % dren, Included in the Saturday cast are|% Cornelia and Mary Langer, Marian Lawrence, Virginia Sorenson, Roger | ¥ Berg, Beatrice and Jean Hendricks, Marian Brandes and Mary Putnam. g Tuesday evening at 7:45 o'clock a/% second presentation of the play wil! be given at the junior high school for | X adults. New members of the cast/¢ at that time will be Jane Hall and|% Ethel Bendrieks ** Gannons Entertain Thursday Evening Mr. and Mrs. Clell G. Gonnon en- session of the Presbyterian church and their wives. Halloween decorations decked the St.; Mr, Mrs, A. R. Tavis, 517 Mandan 8t.; and Mr. and Mrs. Neil O. Churchill, ANE ART “Prmfit Here's a creation for you, you who need control in the danger spots but de- mand comfort, too. These new Sleek girdles and fort in the wide side penels of Lestex; control in the ~- firm meterial front and beck sections. Priced from cf had will be given with slightly different | X caste, > The first presentation of the play | ¥ will be Saturday at 11 a. m., in the |g junior high school for the children’s | ¥ theater program. This will be a spe- | X Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Ryan, 414 Ninth 8t., left by car Wednesday for Minne-| § At Wishek Roundup] spots to the Home of Nationally Advertised Merchandise Be attractive all day Im Geee Sives 14 to 44 @ It’s very becoming, and 0 papegne work in! That’s why the Simplicity pane the hit of the year. housewi Tr in Jovely floral designs. sle the shipment lasts. * re while the % colors. 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