The Bismarck Tribune Newspaper, February 14, 1929, Page 5

DORIS NILES, YOUNG AMERICAN DANCER, Grandmother's Love for Dance pe > and Music Is Inherited by Artist Here is @ fascinating little bit of the history of Doris Niles, young American dancer who supported by her company of 27 will appear at the Bismarck auditorium, Feb. 20. Her yimother’s mother loved dancing pas- Slonately, and at the age of 86 de- ighted to step out at balls-in the Vir- Qinia Reel and the old-tfe . @ances; her grandfather, all a Great business man, was an excellent | wolinist, who found his favorite re- Geation in playing dance music. = This, as a study in hereditary tal- Ght is interesting, but there is more ef it. Doris Niles’ mother is a fine Pianist, gifted with strong sense of rhythm, so inseparable from the @ancing talent. In her girlhood she Jenged to become an actress in the Spoken drama, but family opposition eould not be overcome. So it was but @atural that the small. Doris should Wwegin to dance and act soon after she Began: to walk. = At first, and showing her inclina- fons toward the stage, her terpsich- Qrean diversions were practiced in the sunny garden of her grandfather's big Rouse at Los Angeles. Very soon she was doing what might be called in- jive dancing, as she was at it morning, noon, and night. When not Herself stepping it with or without music, she was training all the small @hes in the neighborhood to dance. “Shows” innumerable were the out- me. Among the children drawn as yy a magnet to her grandfather's @arden were some of Spanish descent. From them she first learned some- thing about the dances of old Spain i which her fame was some years ldter to become international. =School? What did she want of 4 sohool where all day one sat still While one’s feet ached and thrilled if even’a hand organ played in the street outside. The first year of high sehool ended she passcd its portals for the final time. Since then much weading and travel have cultivated Her. naturally bright mind. Life to \Rer-hewever, had meant dancing. At fourteen, studying ardently mean- while, she joined the Morgan Danc- erg. Presently she made her New York debut. And in New York her arm and art are loved by audiences. A review in the New York Ameri- thus described Doris Niles and the situation: “Her youth, beauty and personal charm, qombined with grace and vivacity, have made her many friends, and with reason.” Yet another New York review which fol- lowed it, declared, “The art of the dance was illustrated at Carnegie Hall last’ night by Doris Niles, one of its most exquisite disciples. Not only did she, charm her spectators with her airy, fairy graces, but she presented a] am of exceptional variety and it.” Not alone in New York, but where- r Doris Niles has danced through- it! her own country and abroad, in Paris, Madrid, Seville and other cen- ters, she has been loved for her charm of youth and the beauty of her’ art: Very recent triumphs of hers were won in Spain, where at Madrid, by special request of King Alfonso, the -young California girl danced a pro- gram before him, Queen Victoria, the i king of Greece and other roy- alties. State Lumbermen to Hear A. C. Speaker ‘Fargo, N. D., Feb. 14—(?)—Mem- bers of the North Dakota Retail Lum- bermen’s association were to end ir annual convention today with tion of officers. Reports of officers were heard and the principal speaker of the day was C. Miller of the State Agricultural lege, who was to talk on “The mberman as an Agricultural Spe- a There will be a banquet to- night. RICH BARBER RETIRES New York, Feb. 14—(7)—A “million- aire barber” is retiring to enjoy me wealth. as a boot! ployes when he sold his hotel shop, His advice to young barbers is to read the newspapers in’ order to talk in- telligently to patrons. YF you will find that you vactually use less flour when you use Idawa Gold Mining " eillgs saovald 10 sO dCi bicy alld bee aceuuly contact (hat means theu snepHeraing. ‘The tev. James Austin, of Hannan who was present, was called on for a song and ne chose that ot the “Nuvety and Niue. se sud ue heu eet easy cian’ veg tie, the great revival singer, land Serpervooaly, in earlier ue 08d ‘@ing ‘in svangelist Moouys Chicago chor, wheie the song was a tevorite. SE rs ant te Ok the: nymn in Scotland, and he savy @ verse of 1. ‘The Thursday session of the con- ference was opened with a consecras tion: service conducted by the Rev. J. M. Hupp, which gontinuea for the hour between 8:45 and 9.45. After that Dr. J. H. Griffin, tne China worker, spoke on “The Admin: ‘Company Declares BAPTIST PASTORS vos tee. Dividend HEAR SHEPHERDING FUNCTION ANALYZED a 8 cold aes in Taabo, has de-lared Dr. Kuhn Gives Exposition of First Murmurings in the _Early Church SENATE CONT cor WILL NOT INTERFERE WITH SALE OF SHIPS Six of Seven Board Members Favor Sale to Paul W. Chap- man for $16,300,000 istration.” Dr. William Kuhn, of Chicago, gave ‘& further exp xition of Acts, He took grip and the story of Stephen, first martyr of vitation that! the Christian-church, and he ex- The Great Minneapolis Line Now in their new home at 801 Main Street, Bismarck, No. Dak. Washington, Feb. 14.—(*)—The senate commerce committee voted to- day not to interfere with the pro- Posed sale by the shipping board of the Atlantic fleet of government ves- sels to Paul’W. Chapman, Inc. of New York. The decision leaves the shipping board free to act and it has informed the committee that six of the seven board members favor the sale to Chapman for $16,300,000. Chapman’s bid was for the 11 ships of bt bgt gree and American merchant es, including the nt liner Leviathan. sh Chapman proposes to build immed- jately two ships of the size of the Leviathan and to construct seven ves- sels over a period of 10 years. The bidder would pay immediately 25 per cent of the price for the gov- ernment ships and he guarantees to continue the fleet under the Ameri- can flag for ten years. With this sale the government will have disposed of the prize ships of its wartime fleet. BEGGARS PAY INCOME TAX Budapest, Feb. 14.-()--Beggars not | only must pay income taxes, but they must prove to the police they’re un- able to work. The government acted when it found there was a National Association of Mendicants which pro- posed a convention. The govern- ment forba“e the, meeting. 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Ellis ie Jackson : ores at | aseociation. “we edied thet man early Cl the 6 o'uicck supper in the church | needed considerable use intel- ly Christians—partly due to racial this Ab ay ligenies tpt the Tor attrition and referred to in Acts as “murmuring.” He wove in the en- mity of Saul and the vonveraion that came on the road to Damascus to this man of Tarsus. Then he devel- oped mind in the sid ec hy designation of keep- ‘the angel's face.” The Rev. W. H. Buenning presided at the noon dinner. The Rev. F. alogh, Grand Forks, ‘conducted the afternoon devoticnals. Dr. McDon- penny -MAN INFERIOR TO BUG! 1a Atlantic City, N. J, Feb. 14—()— | In most respects man is inferior to the bug, which is superior in mobility, power of concealment, fecundity, im- | mediate ability to take care of itseli | and other ways, Dr. L. 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