The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, September 12, 1928, Page 5

t ” Former Residents of Kintyre Greeted Here En Route to Boston Tan Campbell and Dr. Flora Camp- rhell Houck of Eugene, Ore., son and daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dougald ~Campbeil, formerly of Kintyre and jell known hére, passed through »Bismarck this morning en route to Boston, Mass, Mr. Campbell has been appointed assistant instructor in the depart- ‘Men: of mineralogy at Harvard uni- sversity. He will also do post grad- uate work at Harvard.. Dr. Houck ewill take up hospital work in Bos- fton. Friends of the Campbell fam- Pus greeted Mr. Campbell and Dr. *Houck at the train this morning, . . ‘Homecoming Week for Congregation of Local Church! Homecoming week will be ob- Jserved by the Presbyterian church rof Bismarck from September 16 to 728, according to an announcement ‘made today by the local pastor Rev. Paul S. Wright. s_ “I am happy to be back from my summer vacation,” Rev. Wright said today, “and { feel that since this is zthe season when the people are re- sturning to their homes, a church jhomecoming would be in keeping zwith the spirit.” In anticipation of Homecoming sweek the first division of the Pres- sbyterian ladies aid will give a pot- ‘luck supper Thursday evening at the ‘church for members of the congrega- tion and their friends. Mrs. J. I. Huyck is chairman of the supper. Church service at 10:30 Sunday morning will formally open the week of celebration. New members will be welcomed into the church, and children will be baptized. Bervices will be concluded with com- ‘munion. .., On Friday evening, September 21, the ladies of the congregation will entertain the high school girls of the church at a dinner, Miss Helen Budd, assistant to Rev. Wright, is making preparations for the educational organizations of the church. A.program for the fall and winter activities will be announced soon. Miss Budd, who is director of religious education here, has had wide experience. She served with the hospital service in France during the World War, and has given up a business career to enter religious work. She will take an active part in ete Homecoming program next week, Club Entertains for Mrs. H. A. Gran Mrs. H. A. Gran, who is leaving Soon for Aberdeen, S. D., was hon- ored Tuesday evening when the Mothers Service club met at the home of Mrs. E, M. Hendricks, : Bridge was played at three tables, and high score was won by Mrs. A. D. McKinnon. The club presented a gift to Mrs. Gran. At the short business meeting preceding the games, Mrs. Hendricks was clected secretary and treasurer of the club, succeeding Mrs. Gran. A feoee on “Spare the Rod, but Do lot Spoil the Child,” was read by ae. John Fleck. “Mrs, A. R. Almquist, Mrs. Harris Robinson and Miss Madge King were guests at the meeting Tuesday. Bridge Is Played at Country Club _ Garden flowers decorated the din- ing room and club room of the Bis- marck Country clyb Monday and Tuesday when Mmes. E. V. Lahr, A. Larson and A. J. Arnot enter- tained at bridge luncheons. There were guests for 10 tables of bridge each day. Mrs. George Ebert, Mrs. W. J. Targart, Mrs. Eugene Walla won high scores for the first day, while prizes were awarded to Mrs. R. B. Murphy, Mrs. H. F. O'Hare and Mrs. Ralph Penner on Tuesday, a 2 ® x, Prererr ry Mr. and Mrs, Palmer C. Bakken, whose wedding occurred here in sugust, have returned from a trip to Buffalo, N. Y., Philadelphia, At- jantic City, Washington, D, C., Points of historical and scenic inter- est in Virgi:ia and Kentucky. Mrs. Bakken, formerly Miss Lucile Dahl, is spending a few days here with her sister, Mrs. Arthur V. Sorensen, while Mr. Bakken is in Parshall on business. Mr. and Mrs. Bakken The | O ‘American Home’ Is Study Topic for Mothers Club “American Home” is the st subject chosen by members of the Mother club for their program for the year 1928-29, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson was hostess, at the first meeting of the season Tuesday evening. Mrs. C. Schoregge read a paper on “Evol! tion of the Home,” and members answered roll call with tributes to the home. The Mothers club was organized in February, 1! Home methods and the correct care of children are subjects for discussion at the club meetings, and the betterment of the home is its aim. Mrs. C. W. onaraee is president of the Mothers club for this season. She is assisted by Mrs. L. V. Miller, vico president; Mrs. William Kraft, secretary; Mrs. R. H. Waldschmidt, treasurer, and Mrs, P. Owens, feder- ation secretary, Active members of the club it clude, Mrs. R. M. Bergeson, Mrs. 35 E. Cave, Mrs, William Harris, Mrs. W. T. Kraft, Mrs. A. P. Lenhart, | Mrs, L. V. Mill- 5 ns, Mrs. W. E. erry, Mrs. H. Perry, Mrs. C. W. Schoregge, Mrs. B. Tillotson, Mrs. H. Woodmansee and Mra, R. H. Wal schmidt, Associate members are Mrs. G. M.} Register, Mrs. J. H. Kling, Mrs. Bi] T. Owens, Mrs. Frayne Baker, Mrs. A.W. Mundy. | gy American Musicians Finest in the World, According to Sousa John Philip Sousa, famous band- master, who is coming to Bismarck ber 1, is not only a great mu- but also a great American! musician. Tt has been a source of great pleas- ure to Sousa to watch the evolution of music as an American profession. The past decade, the great band leader said, has found American in- strumentalists the finest in the world, When Sousa began his musical ca- reer in Washington there were very few American music He admits humorously that in ie days he wore a beard so that he would look foreign and the American people would take his music seriously. He still wore the beard when he med direction of the United States Ma- rine band in 1880, and he is con- vinced that the facial decoration career. Not more than a half dozen native Americans belonged to the marine band when Sousa assumed the di- rectorship. He was determined to have an American band as soon as he could launch upon an independent career, “This resolve I P Di John Philip Sousa states, “and I a a bit proud that I have not kept it in full. Instead of selecting men first because they were American Hiclans Ihave let the cheneteg tin, sicians, I have let el ing times take their course, and today I find that by selecting the best musicians T am selecting Americans in the ma- Jority of instances. I might easily make my organization entirely one of American-born instrumentalists, but I prefer to retain the three or four men who were born abroad, be- cause they are still the best per- formers upon their various instru- ments of whom I know.” The courses in band music which have become a part of the curricula of colleges and universities have been instrumental in developing fine American music In Sousa’s Americans have become real music-lovers and keen judges of mu- sic, the band leader and composer said, He gives that as a reason for the increased interest in music which has been shown by American young men., The musical apnreciation, born through vocal and instrumental study, has made the American people more liberal and more enthusiastic in support of tmusic. | The ladies aid society of the First Baptist church will observe the quar- terly Birthday social at the meeting Thursday afternoon at 3 o'clock in the church parlors. Stevens | will be in charge of the program, and a potluck lunch wil be served. All members and friends are invited to attend, eas Albert Bertsch left Monday for are my home in the Clayton apartments, 0. Duluth, Minn., where he will spend the week on busin band he has more than 35 college and J.| university men, e ra Tatley of Hollywood, is visiting here as guest of the Fred and John Peterson families. Miss Tatley has recently returned from a two months’ trip to England, Belgium, France, Switzcrland, Italy, Austria and Czecho-Slovakia, Mrs. Culver Ladd has returned from Fargo where she has been vis iting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. Pearson. She was accompsnied home by Miss Clara Pearson, who &@ member of the Mandan sclon!s faculty. ae Mr. and Mrs. F. E. McCurdy and children, Orma, Ruth and Robert, have returned from a trip to Gilby and Backoo. In Gilby they were eqs of Mr2, McCurdy’s mother, irs. R. Finley. koe H. A. Gran will leave this week for Aberdeen, S. D., where he, will make his home. Mrs. Gran ~ and little daughter, Patricia, will go to Aberdeen later, this, month. The ladies aid of the First Luth- eran church will meet Thursday aft- ernoon at 2:30 in the church parlors, Mrs. H. H. Engen and Mrs. John Ol- son will act as hostesses, Mrs. Carl Tullberg has as her uests her mother and sister, Mrs. ‘aul Bohn and Mrs. R. P. Buehler f Mott, who will spend a month in ‘ismarck, eee Mr. and Mrs. F, E. Rathman of Jamestown and Mr. and Mrs. L. W. Upshaw of Ishpeming, Mich., visited at the E. ‘Valla home in Bismarck Sunday. 6 Mr. and Mrs. A. R. Aslakson have returned from Jamestown where they spent the week-end as guests get away from sheer violence in its more sinister aspects. ’ “I don’t mean to say. that the eternal fist fight between the hero and the villain is doomed; it has be- come the seasoning of the dish. But the wholesome will always over- whelm the gruesome. “The day of romance and clean comedy is beck. The young imag- ination, that resistless demand which has so popularized the Fair- banks productions, takes precedence over blase taste.” ELTINGE THEATRE Greta Garbo achieves a new Lady,” featured at the Eltinge for mous Swedish star in th: exotic role of a Russian spy. Garbo is the heroine of a vivid plot centering about military intrigue that engulfed Europe before the World war, plotting the downfall of a young enemy officer, whom she realizes that she loves after he has been disgraced. Conrad Nagel plays opposite Miss Garbo as the dashing Austrian cavalryman who falls under the charm of the beautiful spy. in the stellar supporting cast are Gustav von Seyffertitz and Féward Con- nelly. ° ; seu, and Mrs. Rusgell’s mother, Mrs. ! screen triumph in “The Mysterious | M; | Tuesday for a few days’ visit in the today and Thursday, with the fa-j | In her latest film production. Miss | {Personal and 1 | Social News of | | Mandan Vicinity o—. i an as ee Mrs. Robert Cummins and daugh- ter, Ann, have returned from Glen- dive, Mcnt., where they visited rela- tives. see | Mr. and Mrs. Herman Swanson! have received word of the arrival of @ son to Mr. and Mrs. Earl V. Swan. son of Battle Cresk, Mich. Mrs, H. S, Russell and Walton Rus- | lary Walton of Dickinson, left Twin Cities. eee A marriage license was issucd to Benjamin F. Schultz and Miss| Mathilda Mormann, daughter of Ccunty Commissioner and Mrs. Wil- Ham Mormann, of Glen Ullin. * J, M. Stephens, superiniendent of | the U. S. Northern Great Plains! ficld station, left Tuesday for Pen- | dloton and Umatillo, Ore. He will |scpervise the establishment of a | field station at Umatillo. i * Miss Bernadine Fleck entertained at cards Monday evening in honor of friends who are leaving soon for The new screen triumph, besides being one of the beautiful star's most enchanting romance, is a fas- ee behind - the - scenes revela- tion of the espionage system that riddles continental Europe. How this network of intrigue operates, the part that women play in it, and the methods used to combat it, fur- of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Hamilton. Mrs. Leo DeRochford will enter- tain the U. C. T. ladies at a card party this evening at her home. All members are urged to attend. * Ladies of the third division of the Methodist Aid eat will meet Thursday afternoon with Mrs. H. E. Spohn, 514 Seventh street. .e Mr. and Mrs. Roy Random of Jamestown spent the week-end here as guests of Mrs. Random’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 8. J. King. . Miss Barbara Register left today for Grand Forks where she will en-| ter the senior class at the state uni- versity. eae Mrs. Lloyd Rader of Battle Creek, Minn., and Billy Flynn of Dickinson are guests at the D. E. Shipley home. . Herbert Boise will leave this week for Minneapolis where he will enter the University of Minnesota, ° | At the Movies played a big part in his successful | CAPITOL THEATRE “It has become evident that pho- toplay fashions run in seven year cycles, and that the sex story cycle is about finished,” declares Dick Jones, who directed Douglas Fair- banks as the Gaucho, now showing at the Capitol theatre. “Where do we go from here? is the natural question. Anyone can guess what the next cycle is to be, but only a few connoisseurs will be correct. It all depends upon the character of the outstanding film successes of the near future. “My own opinion is that romantic drama is coming back into its own. The public seems at present in an unusually idealistic’ mood. 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Women rave over its superior purity and quality. Stays on longer—skin looks like a peac! complexions vents large pores. GLO Face Powder today. Finney’s Drug Store.—Adv. Keeps that nish the film with a thousand and, youthful—pre- | Get a box of| | college. Honors in the bridge games | BELLE MEHUS Piano Studio Modern principles of piano technic. Phone 1124 Studio No. 9 Above Hoffman's Cafe \ Going out of Business Sale Fall and Winter Coats in sizes 4 to 19. To close out at less than cost. | | Come early and get your choice. \) Nielsen’s Millinery 9SS9SS999S9% Home Again EPTEMBER marks the end of Summer vaca- tions and the re- sumption of ‘life in the city. Colder weather is setting in and you need 'seasonable ad- ditions to your | wardrobe and your | home. And this is just a brief reminder that this store has been getting ready every day that you've been getting tan- | ned! Everything’s here | for the asking, in- cluding economy in what we ask our- selves. A.W.LucasCo. || , ) | A.W.LUCAS CO. Bismarck’s Busy Style and Shopping Center SPDSSSOS9SSSSSH} were won by Miss Bernice Rosa | guost at the Anderson home is Mra. Rent bins CAPS and Miss Agnes Tharp. Luncheon’ E. L. Cavin of Spokane, Wa ‘ashington, 12— oe served at the close of the eve-/ mer resident of Man fonmites rane i Je . mi incl $2,500 eee A. 0. U. W. meeting Thurs- North Dakota. Miss Pearl Anderson of Detroit,‘day evening. Entertainment Mich. is spending her vacation here | and junch at A. O. U. W. hall. Y 's. B. H. Anderson. Another house | Weiner roast called off. DEMS SPENT $2,500.IN N.: Spencer Corsets. Mra, Hanson. Tribune Apts. ‘Webb Brothers GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE Is Rapidly Nearing the Finish New bargars are being offered every day as prices are fur- ther reduced on many items. We are determined to clean up all READY-TO-WEAR ---DRYGOODS, SHOES in the shortest possible time. Price is no object.. We must get our store remodeled and the new furniture in place. Join the Throngs of Thrifty Shoppers Here Every Day Can You Beat This? Silk Hose-88 means the ce Uaton athe anu - Good Fi aden ject | wing Out Price of Better Grab These 48 and 50 Inch Serge $398 ee corded Serge i e | 18 per ynrd. Navy, Di en, Red, and Brown, sup to Per yard Price of Dress Pumps There ore itne sensntion of the ma find your nize. eek Kid, and atl Poiret Twill and Veronella Popular again Drexnen, in Fancy Wool Flannel F R205 fabricemall Pure fy ool of bent a Dre Compare This One Wellerware Pottery $4276 Single Cotton Piald Binn- Beets eenane: otthedl $4.95 $19.50 | kets, with securely imported > A Candlenti and ts our rexular PRICE Sale Price. verything must go at only.. 85 And Then This One Corsets clearing them » Redt Haw inrwer nize, lar $1.30 xcl Get Ready for Winter 98° Onting CLOSE-FITTING Hats flatter the lines of the head and face, in Fall ver- sions just received. Brims or trimming follow the cheekline, making the face an oval. : Plain Felts, Soleils, Ve- lours, Hatters Plush, Vel- vets to accompany Velvet Frocks. All head sizes. The Big Blanket and Comforter Sale is on all this week. A.W.LUCASCO. |i Where You Expect More for Your Money—And Get It_ CPO PIE Brassieres and Coreets a Pacific P ackage Goods An assortment of Odds and C dety Work now. These paces Ine, ern, eter complete with flons 10c Table Values to $1.50 50c Table Values to $2.50 thrown out cheap for quick disposal. Huck Come and see what this big bargain table of- towels, compact, refills, jewelry novelties, shee Son 708, Cenmiiog, ‘igs. raren. stage trees, ribbons, dress ornaments, garters, chil- ins, children’s hats—fall and winter underwear ’s ties, beads, mercerized hi belts, bath and many other exceptional values thrown ont = ewes? ete, ” bs dirt cheap for quick disposal. « DON’T WAIT! Get your share of these wonderful bargains now while assortments are good. Every department beckons to you with savings opportunities as yet ungeen in Bismarck or WEBB BROS