The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 17, 1936, Page 5

‘ THE BISMAR @) SOCIETY and CLUBS College Women Are Invited | To Board Convenes Prior to Gath- sering at 6:30 P. M., Mon- day in Rendezvous “es Board appointments and arrange- ments for the first fall meeting to be held Monday were announced Thurs- day by Mrs, W. B. Pierce, president of the Bismarck chapter, American As- sociation of University Women. All college and university women residing in the city are invited to attend the 6:30 o'clock dinner meet- ing, which is to be held in the Ren- Gezvous, but it will be necessary to make reservations in advance before Monday noon with Miss Beatrice Reg- ister (89 and 449). Branch members ere urged by Mrs. H. P. Rosenberger, who as vice president is in charge of membership; to personally invite new college women to attend or to bring them to the meeting. Miss Nora Fluevog is assisting with hostess duties. Mrs. Pierce has called a meeting of her board to discuss plans for activi- ties, at 5:30 p. m., the’same evening in the Rendezvous, Those serving in the group besides Mmes. Pierce and Rosenberger are Mrs, A. J. Lunde, director; Miss Ger- trude Evarts, historian; Miss Char- lotte Logan, corresponding secretary, and the following branch chairmen: Mrs. George M. Constans, hostess; ‘Miss Beatrice Register, reception; Mrs. E. J. Conrad, program; Miss Adeline Ness, education; Miss Nora Fluevog, fellowship; Mrs. G. A. Hample, inter- national relations; Mrs. M, P. Wyn- koop, legislation; Miss Lillian E. Cook, *sopen forum, and Miss Josephine Hosch, recreation. A vacancy in the office of treasurer held by Miss Paul- ine Buszell, who has left the city, is to be filled. The general theme of a series of \. panel discussions outlined for the 1936-37 meetings is psychology, ac- cording to Mrs. Conrad, who will dis- tribute program booklets Monday. “The Female of the Species” is the title chosen for Monday’s discussion, which will be handled by Miss Dorothy Moses as leader and the Misses Elizabeth Louise Johnson, Register and Mar- garet Will. 4 ee % Mrs. Harold L. Carlson (Arllys An- derson), a bride of the summer, was complimented at an afternoon party Wednesday, given by Division 4 of the McCabe Methodist Episcopal Gen- eral Aid in the home of Mrs. J. B. Sayler, 309 Mandan St. Sewing pro- vided diversion until 5 o'clock when luncheon was served and Mrs. Carl- son was presented with gifts of glass- ware in her chosen Darien: * *% Miss Belle Mehus, director of the Mehus conservatory of this city, has joined the ranks of piano instructors at Minot, having begun to teach there this week in the Well studio. Miss Mehus expects to spend two days of each week instructing an advanced class in Minot. | Schilling ZES| more : (FLAVOR Mustard i) ee an automobile | y owhi % your Car is insurable MURPHY “The Man Who Knows Insurance” Bismarck 218 Broadway Phone 577 Nothing adds more to A.A.U.W. Dinner Meeting Neat And Nifty Just like comething out of a harem, —this Turkish-velled turban de- signed by Erik of Paris in black felt. A touch, both colorful and smart, is the top note of red and black feathers. (Associated Press Photo) Sixth District Will Hear Political Forum Mrs.‘T. L. Brouillard of Ellendale, president of the sixth district of the North Dakota Federation of Women’s cubs, announced Thursday through the Associated Press that Rev. Fred- erick Errington of Carrington will be one of the speakers at the annual meeting in Kulm Sept. 23. Rev. Errington will discuss “Current Political Trends” as the Democratic representative on the open forum that has been arranged as a political edu- cation feature of the meeting, Mrs. Brouillard said. ek OK Former Dickinson Man Will Wed Helen Fitch Mr, and Mrs, Earl G. Fitch of Fargo announce the engagement of their | % daughter, Miss Helen Fitch, to Hubert |g Smith, son of Mrs. E. P. Smith of |¥ Grand Forks, formerly of Dickinson. | § The wedding is set for Tuesday, Sept. 2%. Miss Fitch is a graduate of the North Dakota Agricultural college and ds affiliated with Phi Omega Pi sor: ity. Mr. Smith, a pharmacist at Grand Forks, is a graduate of the Dickinson high school and the N. D. A. C., and is a member of Alpha Tau Omega fraternity. * ek oO Mr. and Mrs, 8. .M..Culbertson, who have made their home in Mandan for the last six years and who are well known in Bismarck, particularly in Knights of Columbus and Catholic Daughters of America circles, are leaving Sept. 26 to make their home in Minneapolis. Mr. Culbertson has been transferred there by the Beecher-Barrett-Lockerby grain firm. Their sons, William and Thomas, al- teady have left for Minneapolis to enroll at the University of Minnesota. Mrs. Culbertson has been active in St. Cecelia’s court, Catholic Daugh- ters of America, and has served as its regent for two years. ee 4 Miss Blanche Oberg. secretary to U. 8. Senator Gerald P. Nye, whose duties have brought her back to Bis- marck for a few months, entertained at an informal dinner this week in the Lewis and Clark hotel, Manda! Her guests were Senator and Mrs. Nye and their daughter, Miss Marjorie, Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Bischof of Bis- marck and Miss Maybelle Gulling of Mandan. Mrs. Nye and her daugh- ter were visiting here while returning to Washington after spending thé summer months in the state. eee Mmes. John R. Fleck, Roy D. Ken- nelly and Paul Wachter of Bismarck and Mmes. John L. Dunn and Her- bert L. Freeland of Fort Lincoln were among the 18 guests entertained by Mmes. J. P. Fleck and F. E. Under- hill, both of Mandan, at a 12:30 o'clock bridge luncheon Wednesday in the home of Mrs, Fleck. The party continued a series which the hostesses have planned. In the contract games, honors were won by Mmes. D. C. Scot- horn and Richard R. Saul. eS *% Garden flowers decorated the home of Mrs. R. J. Fleck, 102 inte Cc, 25 Hed a well-groomed appearance than a softly flattering wave .. . and the Grand Pacific Beauty operators know how results. to achieve the most perfect Machineless Permanents priced at $5.00 Grand Pacific Beauty Shop Jecsie Cartson, Mgr. Phone 002 Rev. Aubol and Family Attend Washburn Fete Rev. C. O. Aubol, first resident pas- tor of the Lutheran church of Wash- burn, Mrs. Aubol and their son, Al- vin, of Big Lake, Minn., were among those attending the 50th anniversary jubilee of the congregation held re- cently. En route home they were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ham- mar of Driscoll, nephew and niece of Rev. Aubol. Since leaving Washburn to accept a call to Winchester, Wis., Rev. Aubol was the first principal of Scandinavia academy of that place and later be- came first editor of “Lutheraneren,” the Norwegian paper for the United Lutheran Church of America, pub- lished in Minneapolis. This position he held until 1905 when failing health forced him to retire to a farm near Big Lake, where he has resided since, ese *% Mary Norton Arrives ' To Work for Bureau Miss Mary Norton, who arrived from Minot: to take a position with the state children’s ‘bureau, where she has been employed during the last two summers, was honored at an informal reception given at the Minot Lincoln school before her departure by the Parent Teacher association of the school. Minot school officials, Lincoln faculty and P. T. A. members and other friends of Miss Norton were guests. Miss Gertrude Linnertz of the faculty made presentation of a gift from the association to Miss Nor- ton and spoke in appreciation of her fine work in behalf of the school and PT. A. *% % Miss Bernice Hensel Has Become Engaged Mr, and Mrs, Frank P. Hensel of Tacoma, Wash. formerly of Glen Ullin, have formally announced the engagement of their daughter, Miss Bernice Myrtle Hensel, to Harry Lloyd Benson, son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Benson of Boynton, Fla. For the last year, Miss Hensel has made her home with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Hartman at Delray Beach, Fla. Dinner Opens Season Of Pen Women Branch Report of a visit to the Seattle, Wash., branch, which honored her with a luncheon, by Edna LaMoore Waldo, North Dakota national vice president, and reorganization routine marked the opening meeting of the year for the Bismarck branch, League of Ametican Pen Women, Wednesday evening in Mrs. Waldo’s home, Favors brought from Seattle and other appointments for the 7 o'clock dinner were in a nautical theme, Achievements reported inbluded winning of national Pen. Women prizes in radio by the branch in fea- tures by Mrs. Waldo and Hazel Web- ster Byrnes of Ellendale, in poetry by Eva K. Anglesburg of Thompson and in lecture introductions by Mrs. Byrnes. Mrs. Waldo has been ap- pointed regional chairman of features for the Dakotas, Washington and Oregon and regional radio chairmen jfor the Dakotas and Kansas by the national league, Also announced was the publication during recent months of two books, “Lights dnd Shadows,” volume of verse, by Anne Murry Movius of Lid- gerwood and of the revised edition of “Dakota” by Mrs. Waldo. A communication from Grate Brown Putnam of New Rockford, poetry chairman, announced that Mrs, An- glesburg and Grace South of Casselton won the first and second prizes, re- spectively, awarded by the chapter for the poems judged best in the first Tt was decided to have an exhibit {and sale of books by branch members at the North Dakota Education azso- ciation convention at Grand Forks, Nov. 4-6, at which Mrs, Waldo is to speak. Miss Frances Vejtasa was elected secretary to take the place of Elsie Smith Parker, who has moved to Texas from Mandan. Mrs. A. C. Selke of Dickinson, who with her husband and daughter, Esther, visited in the city Wednesda: was an out-of-town member atténd- ing. Mrs. Selke recently was elected president of the seventh district of the North Dakota Federation of Wom- |en’s clubs, | The next meeting will be held Oct. 22 following a dinner with Miss Josephine Hosch, branch president, as hostess. The year’s program will be formally presented at that time. | (Addiional Society on page four) A. W. LUCAS CO. Home Owned - - Home Managed Home Controlled Women’s | Form an important part in this season's costuming. And we have a beautiful assortment. oui oy | Pa Ask for No. 3005. Silk crepe, Soutache braid front. Beautiful fall colors, wine, rust, green, black, brown. Sizes 82 to 38. y) Ask for No. 3006, The matron’s blouse. Soutache braid vestee. Sizes 88 to 44. TRIBUNE. THURSDAY, ee = Be . A. 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