The Bismarck tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, N.D.) 1916-current, 1930-10-14
Mrs. Selma Carufel
Named C. D. A. Regent

Mrs. Selma Carufel vas elected
grand regent of the Bismarck court,
Catholic Daughters of America, at
their annual business meeting last eve
ming in st. Mary's auditorium. She
succeeds Mrs. Dolores Kupitz. who
last evening was appointed district
deputy by Mrs. j. P. Hess, Mandan,
state regent, who was a guest of hon.
or at the meeting.
Other officers named were Mrs.
Isabelle LaRue. vice grand regent;
Miss Zita Stribley, prophecies; Miss
Mae Maassen, financial secretary;
Mrs. Mae Ward, treasurer; Mrs. Eve
Ign Hermann. historian; Mrs. Mabel
Halloran, monitor; Mrs. Mildred
Priske. lecturer; Miss Agnes Boehm,
sentinel; Father John Stag serves as
chaplain. Mrs. Lottie O'Neil and
Mrs. Blanche Fleck were NAMED to
the board of trustees. Officers will
-be installed at the next meeting OF
the organization.
Fourteen tables of bridge were in
play at the card party following the
business session, and honOrs were
awarded to Mrs. Hermann and to
John Maassen. ST..
In charge of arrangements for the
party were a committee including
Mrs. &C. F. Lambert. Mrs. j. L. En-
right, Mrs. Frank johnson and Mrs
Arthur Bauer.
Particularly interesting because OF
the present South American situation.
was a paper on diplomatic Relations
with South American Nations" given
by Mrs. Fred J~ansonius at the meet
ing of the Monday club yesterday aft
ernoon at the home of Mrs. M. w.
Roam. Mrs. Jansonius pointed to the
Latin Interpretation of the Monroe
Doctrine, as contraSted with the
American viewpoint, and mentioned
policies of European nations in re-
gard to the republics. Discussion of
the probable effect of recent changes
in South American government fol-
lowed.
Mrs. Clarence Agre, All Eighth
street, entertained a company of 20
young people at a surprise birthday
srarty last evening for her brother,
Morris Agre, whose birthday ami
verSary it was. The evening was
spent with music and various games
[ and stunts. Later refreshments were
served at tables decorated with bou-
quets of fall flowers and tapers. Cap
tain Ethel Smith and Lieut.. Thelma
Dobney of the Salvation Army at
Williston We're guests from out of the
city.
Mrs. L. B. Sowles led discussion Of
the chapter, Science Lights the
Torch" by Robert Milliken, from 10
wards Civilization at the Cosmos
club meeting last evening at the home
Of Mrs. r. E. Wenzel. Miss Nora
Fluebog was hostess. The topic en-
phasized the part science has played
in the utilization of fire for the bene-
fits of civilized man, and it's impor-
lance in future progress. Mrs. r. M.
Van Este reviewed Walter Hough's
Story of Fire"
Mrs. j. B. COWan, Leith, accom-
panied by her son-in-laW and daugh-
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. Ray Engen, Gardi-
ner, Mont, stopped in Bismarck yes
terday for a visit with Mrs. Cowan's
daughter, Mrs. Ira Herbert, GA Third
street. They were en- route to their
homes from Minneapolis and st. Paul,
where they have been visiting rela-
tiveS.
Mrs. H. B. Atz and daughter
jeanette, Mrs. Paul Whitaker and
L. w. Huntley left Sunday by motor
for their homes at Hancock, Mimi,
after spending last week visiting at
the home of Mr.. Huntley'S sister, Mrs.
+. J.. Hiland, GA Rosser avenue. Mrs.
ATT is also a sister of Mrs. Hiland and
Mrs. Whitaker is her niece.
X * X
B. ClausSen, Carson, and J.. B.
Cowan. Leith, were guests yesterday
ct the home of MI. Cowan's son-in-
law and daughter, MI. and Mrs. Ira
Herbert. Ga Third street. MI. Claus
sen and Mr.. CoWan were returning
from Fargo where they attended the
Presbyterian Synod.
X X X
Misses Mary Cram. GLADYS Schroed-
er and Georgina Brones of the state
t.easurer's office have returned FROM
Minneapolis where they spent the
weekend visiting relatives and
friends. They also attended the Min
nesota- Stanford football game Sat
urday.
X X
Captain Ethel Smith and Lieuten-
ant Thelma Dobney, of the Salvation
Army. Williston, arrived yesterday to
spend a week as the guest of Captain
Smiths sister, Envoy Gertrude Smith
Of the local army corps.